DOCUMENT RESUME

ED 192 654 HE 013 121 AUTHOR Mickley, J. Ernest TITLE Collegiate Enrollments in the U.S., 1979-30. Statistics, interpretations, and Trends in 4-Year and Related institutions. TEPORT NO ACT-27 PUB DATE 80 NOTE 90p. AVAILABLE FRCM ACT Publications, P.O. Box 168, Iowa City, IA 52243 (52.00 prepaid)

EATS PRICE ME01/PC04 Plus Postage. CEsCRIPTnRS Allied Health Occupations Education: Annual Reports; Church Related Colleges; *College Attendance: College Faculty: College Freshen; *College Students: *Enrollment Trends: Females: Full Time Students: *Higher Education: Law Schools: Males; Medical Schools: Multicampus Colleges: National Surveys: Prvate Colleges: State Colleges: State Universities; Tables (Data) :Technical. Institutes; Trend Analysis ABSTRACT This 60th annual report on collegiate enrollments in the United States is based on data received from 1,635four-year institutions in the U.S., Puerto Rico, and the U.S. Territories. General notes, survey methodology notes, anda summary of findings are presented. Detailed statistical charts present institutionft data on men and women students and staff in these categories: unitary state college and university systems: public universities and institutions cf complex organization: private universities and institutions cf complex organization: multipurpose colleges and universities: independent colleges of arts and sciences (liberal arts); music, fine arts, and applied arts schools; independent law, medicine, and allied health schools: independent technological, business administration, and related schools: Bible schools and colleges: and theological schools for lay workers. Summary dataare presented on: full-time entering freshman enrollments in 1200 comparable institutions: largest institutions: geographical divisions: and percentage enrollment changes for 1950-1979. (MSE)

************** _******** *** * ***** *** ****i **** ********** Reproductions supplied by EDES are the best that can be made from the original document. *41**-***********4014********************************************* ACT Special Report Twe y-seveti CollegiateEnrollments in the U.S.,1979-80 ReizItxl !nsfitut Statistics, Interpretations, endTrends in 4-Year and

J. ErnestMidder Assistant Vice President forPlanning and Operetiora The University ofAlabama

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THIS OF HEALTH. TOREPRODUCE U $ DEPARTMENTWELFARE "PERMISSION GRANTED BY EDUCATION & OF HAS BEEN Lt NATIONAL INSTITUTE MATERIAL EDUCATION HAS BEENAEPRO- THIS DOCUMENTAS RecElveoFROM OUCED EXACTLYORGANIZATION THE PERSON OROF VIEW OROPINIONS ACING IT POINTSNECESSARILY REPNE. DO NOT OF srAiet, NATIONAL INSTITUTE RESOURCES SENT OFFICIALPOSITION ORPOLICY EDUCATIONAL(ERIC) EDUCATION TO THE CENTER INFORMATION

2 Library at Congress Catalog CardNumber: 76-646920 For additional copie rite: ACT Publications P.O. Box 168 Iowa City, Iowa 52243 (Check or moneyorder must accompany request.) Price $2.00 v1980 by TheAmerican College Testing Program. All rightsreserved. COLLEGIATE ENROLLMENTS IN THEU.S 1979-80 Statistics, Interpretations, and Trends in 4-Year and Related Institutions

J. Ernest Mick ler

The 60th annual report on collegiateenrollments in the United States was based on data received from 1,635 four yearinstitutions in the U_S., Puerto Rico, and U.S. Territories, The grandtotal of student enrollments for fall 1979 was 6,929,323. Of these there were4,904,085 full-time and 2,016,731 students part-timestudents(8,507undesignetedstudents).Women comprised 49.5% of the population with mencomprising 50.5%.

The studies were begun in 1919 andcontinued for 40 years by the late Dr_ Raymond Walters, long-time presidentof the University of Cincinnati. In 1960 Dr. Garland G. Parker ofCincinnati assumed the authorship and continued the studies for 19 years throughfall, 1978. Formerly the studies were published in Schooland Society and its successor Intellect.However, since 1975, The American CollegeTesting Program has published the studies as ACT Special Reports.A companion report on enrollmentsin American two-year institutions was begunin 1972-73, and ACT has publishedthis series since its inception,

The 60th annual study of 4-yearinstitutions and the 8th annual studyof 2-year institutions were conducted in adifferent setting by a new researcher. Because of the feeling that there wasmerit in continuing the studies The University of Alabama became theinstitutional sponsor of the research in Planning and 1979.J.ErnestMick ler,AssistantVicePresidentfor Operations, assumed the responsibilityfor conducting the research, andACT agreed to continue its publication.

As a non-governmental activity,requirements cannot be imposed on the reported submissionofdata.However, 83% ofeligibleinstitutions enrollments in time for inclusion inthe report (actually reports from 32 additional institutions with total enrollmentsin excess of 80,000 students were received too late toincorporate in the 4-year study). Thestudies have 2 COLLEGIATE ENROLLMENTS.1979.3a

been based though theyears on comparable data. included in the calculation For enrament datato be of percentages ofchange, an institution have provided datafor the current must and immediatepreceding years. This procedure assures thatspurious changes are not reported Out insteadthat the changes are reliable andrepresent actual differences next. Great care has been from one year to the exercised to avoiderror in calculations and presentation of data;however, the author information submitted cannot be responsible for incorrectly. The AmericanCollege Testing Program assumes no resnr-,sibility forthe data, interpretations, the study. Ur and conclusions in lited, enrollments inthe tables are actual percentages counts, but the nt changes basedon comparable data institution. institution by

Grand total enrollments register an increase of .8%,, nation's 4-year colleges Total enrollments in the and universities continueto fluctuate_ in fall, 1976 the first declineoccurred in tote; enrollments in 25 years, in fall,1977 there was growth of slightly lessthan 2%, and in fall, 1978 a slight decreaseof .3% was reported. In 1979growth occurred again by .5%. Theincrease was calculated on the basisof reports from 1,457 institutions whichreported enrollments in fall, 1978and again in fall, 1979. Total enrollmentsand percentage changes bycategory as defined unitary on page17 were as follows:141 systems,1,781,120.+2.9%;138 public complex 1,928,825, 1.4%; 72 universities, private complexuniversities, 686,338,2.1%; 270 multipurpose collegesand universities, 1,347.664, +.2%; 661arts and sciences, 861,285,+1.8%; 39 music, fine arts, and applied arts,24,670, +2.7%; 60 independent,law, med:cine, and all'ied health schools,40,829, +.6%; 88 technological,business, and related Bible colleges 22,602, schools, 204,061, +1.8%;55 +..1%; and 111 theologicalschools, 31,929, +2.3%.

Despite an overall gain,there were declines in and public complex total enrollments in theprivate universities of 2.1%and 1.4% respectively,In two categories whichrepresent approximately 38% 1,635 reporting of the enrollmentsin the institutions, this lossamounts to approximately students. However, 37,000 most 01:: the declinewas accounted for in the student category. Gains part-time in enrollmentranged from 2.9% highest increase to .1% with the reported by the unitarystate college and university least increase bythe Bible colleges. and the Between the extremeswere music, fine arts, and appliedarts schools with +2.7%; theological schools with2.3%; COLLEGIATE ENROLLMENTS, 1979-80 3

:liegesofartsand sciences and independent technological,business :ministration andrelated schools with +1.8% each; independent law, medicine, and allied health schools with +.6%; and multipurpose colleges and universities, with +.2%.

Full-time enrollment show an even greater gain up 1.7%. Full-time student enrollments accounted for 71% of the reporting population in the 1979 data. This figure does not reflect much change over the past year or so; however, there were some fairly significant shifts in part-time enrollments. Only two categories of institutions had declines in full-time enrollments in fall, 1979: Multipurpose colleges and universities with less than -.1% and theological schools with 2.3%. Each of these categories experienced total enrollment gains as reported above. The full-time enrollment percentages of increase ranged from 3.1% reported by the unitary systems to 1.2% reported by the private-complex universities, Details of enrollments by ca'.egory are in thefollowingsections.Listingsbyinstitutionswithin categoriesare presented in Tables 1-10.

Unitary systems report a 3.1% increase in full-time enrollments. The unitary state systems account for 26% of the total number of students enrolled in the 1,635 institutions which ren.irted this year By definition these systems include all higher education campuses which are controlled by statewide boards and administered by an executive officer with statewide system responsibilities.

There were 1,201,981 full-time students reported by the 141 campuses of the unitary state systems, a gain of 3.1% over the 1978 totals from comparable institutions. Total enrollment on the unitary systems campuses for fall, 1979 was 1,781,120, ia gain of 2.9% over figures reported by the same units last year.

A notable decline was observed in full-time faculty with a decrease of 5.2 %©. Yet, there was an overallincreaseintotalfaculty of 4.9%. A logical explanationfor this change isthat part-time faculty members can be employed with less cost to the institution than full-time, tenure earning faculty.

Actual enrollments in the unitary systems are reported in Table 1. 4 COLLEGIATE ENROLLMENTS 1979 -80

Public-complex universities showa gain in full-time enrollments of 1.7%. The full-time student count of 1,418,745in the 138 large public-complex universities reporting thisyear represented a gain of over-22,000enrollees. However, the total enrollment at these institutions shows an overalldecline because of a rather significant decline(9.0%) in part-time students. Declines were registered by both men andwomen part-time students. In an era when many writers suggest that part-time enrollmentswill become the mode for the decades of the 80s and 90s,this development is difficultto explain, unless, of course, their conjecture is unfounded. Perhaps the declineis a manifestation of the suggestion thatParker (1979) made lastyear concerning the adjustments which largeinstitutions will have to make in the future.

Despite the 1.4% decline in thetotal student population, therewas a 2.4% increase in faculty at the public-complexuniversities. The enrollmentcounts by institutions are presented in Table2.

Private-complex universities full-timeenrollments increase by 1.2%. The gain in full-time enrollments came as a result of a 3.4% increase inwomen students. There were rather sharp declines in part-time enrollments whichled to a 2.1% decline in the totalstudent population. Therewere 471,746 full-timestudents enrolledonthe72 campusesofthereporting private-complex institutions.

The increase in full-time enrollmentscontinues a trend reported by Parker (1979) in previous years. This is the fourth consecutive year in whichthere have beenincreases for the private-complexinstitutions. Though the increases have been small, continuedgrowth of these prestigious institutions probably reflects a growingconcern among students today for quality in education. Table 3 presents the enrollmentsof private-complex institutions. Multipurpose institutions full-time enrollments declin0 by less than.1%. Gains were noted in both part-time and full-time women students in the270 multipurpose institutions reporting. Increases of over 1% were registeredin full-time women students and 2.6%in part-time women students.However, the decline in part-time men of 1.7% and full-time men of 1.2% resultedin a slight loss for the multipurposeinstitutions. COLLEGIATE ENROLLMENTS, 197e=a0 5

By definition, the multipurpose institutions are those which offer araduate work but limit doctoral program offerings to two fields. These are typically the state colleges and state teachers colleges, many of which developed into regional state universities during the 1960s. This year, tl'-se institutions enrolled almost one-fifth of the population reported in thcOur -year study. The problem of energy shortages may result in unexpected gains for the multipurposeinstitutionsinthefuture. As regionalinstitutions, their capability to attract students may be enhanced by the general attractiveness of low tuition and proximity to the students' homes.

The total full-time enrollments of 905,433 at the multipurpose institutions represent a less than .1% loss among comparable institutions reporting last year Tabulations of enrollments by institutions are found in Table 4.

Arts and sciences colleges report continued growthfuil-time enrollment up 2.0%. Though hard times have been predicted for the private liberal arts colleges, they experienced fairly significant gains in the fall of 1979. The 661 institutions reported 861,285 students enrolled of which 77% were full-time for a full-time enrollment of 663,850. Women student enrollments registered sizeable gains in both full-time and part-time categories. However, part-time men declined significantly and full-time men showed a small gain of about 1%. Full-time staff appointments increased by 3.7% in the liberal arts colleges along with the increase in total enrollments of 2%. The students per full-time instructor ratio in the arts and sciences colleges was approximately 21 to one.

Historically,theliberalartscolleges have sought students inafairly competitive market and they have developed recruiting techniques which have produced good results. Recent modifications in the Basic Educational Opportunity Grant program may have given additional support to these institutions and account for a fairly substantial increase. Table 5 gives the institutional listing and tabulations.

Music, fine arts, and applied arts schools full-time enrollments are up 2.7%. The trend of continued growth in these specialized institutions was extended in fall, 1979, though the percentage increase was not as large as the past two years. The 39 reporting schools had afull-time enrollment of 20,256 students which represented a 2.7% increase over last year An increase of COLLEGIATE ENROLLMENTS, 1979.80

slightly more than 100part-time men students resulted ina percentage growth of approximately 8%,the highest in the study forthe year but considered relatively non-significantbecause of the small base in comparison with almost all of the others which are in multiple thousands.Tabulations for the music, fine arts, and applied arts schools are reported inTable 6. Independent law,medicine,andalliedhealthinstitutionalfull-time enrollments were up 2.5% over last year. The 60 reporting institutionshad a enrollment of 40,829 students,with 86©% or 34,647 in the full-time category, and represented an overall gainof .6%. A sizeable increase occurred in full-time women studentsand actually were thesource of the enrollment growth. Parker (1979) suggesteda "leveling off process" last year's report and substantiated the notion by citing the annual successiveincreases in the category of 8.3%, 12%, 11.1%, 4.2%, and .7% beginning in 1974. Asstated before, women students accounted for virtually all the growththis year and may represent deliberate action on the part of these institutionsto give women greater opportunities inprograms which, in the past, traditionally enrolled men.

Enrollments by institution are listed in Table 7. Other medicalenrollments, those of public and privateuniversities which area part of diversified programs, are treated later in the study.

Independent technological, business,and related schoolsovercome last year's slowdownup 2.2%. Traditionally, the enrollments at theindependent technological, business, and relatedschools have been largelymen. Though this continues to be the pattern there was substantial growth(8.0%) in the numbers of part-time and full-timewomen students in fall, 1979. Full-time enrollment in the 88 reporting institutions was 148,149 whichrepresented an overall growth of 2.2%. Theenrollment pattern in thiscategory of institutions has varied considerably from year to year. It is unlikelythat the variation can be attributed to any single factor, but economicconditions may affect these institutions more than others. Certainly the poolof potential students has not varied as has the enrollmentpattern. Enrollments by institution are presented in Table8.

Bible colleges register an increase in full-time enrollmentsupby A%. The decline in full-time students which began in 1977 didnot continue through 9 COLLEGIATE ENROLLMENTS. 1979 =80 7

1979 at the Bible colleges. Also, there was a very slight increase (.1%) in totalenrollments due togaininpart-time men students.Full-time enrollment at the 55 institutions which reported this year was 19,105. The ratio of full-time to part-time students at the Bible colleges is around 85%© to 15% each year, and the ratio of men to women students is about 56% to 44%. Perhaps it would be well to emphasize again that percentages of change are calculated from matched pairs of figures. Any college or university must have had enrollment data forfall 1978 and 1979 to be included in the derivation of the percentages of change. However, actual enrollments for the current year are presented in the tables. Enrollment data on the Bible colleges are presented in Table 9.

Theological schools experience a decline in full-time enrollmentsdown 2.3%. A rather dramaticshiftoccurredinthe data reported by the theologicalschoolsthisyear. There was a 6,7% increase in part-time enrollments and a 5.6% increase in the number of women students. Increases were noted in both categories last year (Parker, 1979); however, the gains in 1979-80 were far greater. Obviously there had to be a decline in full-time men students. Whether the men became part-time students or whether they dropped out must remain as speculation. However, a 7.2% increase in part-time men students was reported. The fairly sizeable influx of women into the theological schools could be explained logically by the growing acceptance of women as ministers in the Protestant churches. Institutional listings for the theological schools are in Table 10. The 111 theological schools reported a full-time enrollment of 20,173 students and registered a loss in full-time enrollments of 2.3%.

Part-time students decline by 2.8%. The enrollment of part-time students appears to be less stable than expected. Institutions which viewed the part-time student as the solution to the projected enrollment declines may have to rethink their positions. Probably, the fact that decline occurred instead of growth is more significant than the percentages or even the decline in numbers (approximately 54,000). The anticipated vast pool of potential part-time students did not materialize in 1979 according to the reporting institutions. The development of corporate educational programs may have impacted part-tii enrollments in collegiate institutions. The significant decline in part-time men would suggest this conclusion. In 1979, the 1,635 reporting institutions enrolled 2,016,731 part-time students and registered COLLEGIATE ENROLLMENTS, 1979-SO

the 2.8% loss noted above. The total part-time enrArnzrits andpercentage changes within categories are as follows: 141 un:tai v states-,,, stems 573,046, +1.6%; 138 public-complex universities510,060, c.?.0%; 72 private-complex universities 214,592, 8.4%; 270r ,ultiurpose institutions 442,231, +.6%; 661 independent arts andsciences colleges 197,4::.:5, +1.1%; 39 music,fine arts, and applied arts schools 4,414, +5.5%;60 ird,,.%)enden- law, medicine, and allied health schools 4,769,165%; 88 independent technological, business, and related institutions, 55,912, +1.4% 55 Bible col:eges3,497, 1.5%; and 111 theological schools10,755, +6.7%.

Full-time entering freshman enrollmentsup by 2.9%. The autior has been very careful to follow the precedents set by Dr. Parker over -111:-. ,.!astyears. A change was made this year, however,in the reporting of fr.shrren students. Previously, classified freshmenallstudents enrolled with frosF.,,,,an standing hadbeen reported;thisyearfirst-timefre:,rnenwillL3reported. Examination of the input documents,review of pr-viously competed studies in this series, and those done by NCES revealed some confusionover the term -classified freshmen." On the premisethat no confusion would exist with the term first-time freshmen, the decision was made to changethe report to this degree.

The 1,200 four year colleges anduniversities rep.rting comparably in fall, 1979 enrolled 931,053 full-timeentering freshmen for a 2.9% gainover last year. An actual gain of 26,627 studentswas recorded. Within the ten categories, the number of institutions,the numbers of entering freshmen students, and the percentages ofchange were as follows: 114 unitary systems, 238,371, +6.8%; 111 public-complexuniversities 237,317, -.6%; 58 private compex universities 71,172,+1.9%; 214 multipurpose collegesand universities 188,218, +4.4%; 579independent colleges of arts and sciences 164,017, +2.1%; 31 music, finearts and applied arts schools, 2,574, +3.1%; 46 independent technological, business administ,-a:inn and relatedschools 24,482, +1.1%; and 47 Bibleschools 4,902, +.U, :t. The totalnumber of institutions which reported freshmanenrollr-ent6 forhe study was 1,359 for a total first time freshman enrollmentof I,059,999.

Enrollments of women studentscontim.., growup by 2.0%, The trend of increasing numbers of women student., on coliele and universitycampuses continued in fall, 1979 and movedv thin less than a percentage point of COLLEGI rE LLMENTS 197P =80

being equal to enrollments of men. Over the past five years, the percentages have been as follows: 1975-76, 45.4%; 1976-77, 46.3%; 1977-78, 47.5%; 1978-79, 48.7%; and 1979-80, 49.3%. in the 1,635 reporting ins-rituti 7rs this year the grand total of women students was 3,414,576 which ilore.klcited a percentage growthof 2.0%incomparableinstitutions. Men swdent enrollments totaled 3,506,240 for an overall decline of 1.1%.

There were 2,330,172 women students enrolled full-time for a 3.3% gain. Also, there was a .3% growth in full-time men students with a total of 2,573,913 enrolled in all 4-year collegiate institutions which reported for fall, 1979. Comparisons of these full-time enrollments show that the ratio of full-time women tofull-time men for the year was 47.5% to 52.5% respectively. Last year, women made up 46.8% of the full-time total, 45.9% in 1977-78, and 44.7% in 1976-77. Again, the enrollment of women students continues a pattern of steady growth. Full-time enrollments by sex are delineated in Tables 1-10. Percentages of change in full-time enrollments of men and women students respectively by categories were as follows: Unitary, +1.4% and +4.9%;public-complex, +.3% and +3.3%; private-cornplex, -.5% and +3.4%; multipurpose, 1.2% and +1.2%; arts and sciences, +.9% and +2.9%; music fine arts and applied arts, +1.3% and +2.8%; law, medicine, and allied health, +.4% and +7.5%; technological, business, and related, +.4% and +7.5%; Bible, +.3% and +.4% and theological 3.9% and +5.8%.

There were 1,084,404 part-time women students who enrolled in the 1,635 reporting institutions for a decrease of .8% based on comparable data. The enrollment of part-time men continued to decline but at a much more rapid rate than last year. In 1978, the percentage of decline was 1.5% while the decline for 1979 was 4.9%. The actual number of part-time men students was 932,327. Women continued to outnumber men in part-time enrollments growing from 50.2% in 76-77, to 51.3% in 77-78, to 53% in 78-79, to 53.8% in 1979-80.

In the 1200 institutions reporting full-time entering freshmen comparably there were 455,562 men for a gain of 2.0% and 475,491 women for a gain of 3.9%. The ratio of men to women in the freshman classification was 49% men and 51% women. (For the first time in the series of studies there have been more freshman women then men.) The percentages of gain or loss by

12 10 COLLEGIATE ENROLLMENTS, 1979 =00

categories for entering freshmanmen and women respectively were: Unitary, +5.3% and +8.2%; public-complex, .9% and .4%; private-complex,+.1% and +4.3%; multipurpose, +2.0% and +6.6%; arts and sciences, +2.8%and +1.5%; music, fine arts, andapplied arts, +7.3% and .4%;technological, business, and related, +2.5% and.2.6%; and Bible, +1.6% and .4%.

Enrollments by geographic regionsshow considerable change. In 1979, both the full-time and part-time studentswere included in the geographic analysis as Parker had done for the past twoyears. Previously only full-time students were represented in the breakdowns byregion. However, the anticipated impact of part-time enrolleesseemed to justify the change.

Table 13liststhe 1979-80 fall enrollmentsof the 1,457 comparably reporting institutions by regionsand states. The grand total ofthese comparably reported enrollmentswas 6,549,527 for a .5%© increase. These same institutions reported 6,518,800students enrolled in the fall of 1978. Total enrollments by regionswith percentage changeswere as follows: New England, 355,854, 3.9%; MiddleAtlantic, 1,264,771, +.9%; East North Central, 1,254,872, .2%; WestNorth Central, 561,071, 2.0%;South Atlantic, 942,302, +2.4%; East South Central, 460,957, +3.2%; WestSouth Central, 586,215, +1.2%; Mountain,407,804, 2.1%; Pacific, 654,197, +2.1%; and Commonwealth and Territories, 61,484, 1.0%. Againthe South Central regions showedenrollment gains. This year theywere joined in substantial growth by the SouthAtlantic region and by the Pacificregion. Generally the "sun belt" states grew while the others declined.Whether this is a trend remains to be seen. Table 13 provides the detailed listingof the geographical data.

Enrollment of veterans andother related studentgroups continue to declinedown 17.1%. As expectedwith the factor of elapsedtime, fewer veterans and others receiving veterans benefits were enrolled incolleges and universities in the fall of 1979. Major decreases have occurredover the past few years with 33.3% fewer students in 1976-77, 19.1% lessin 1977-78, 18.5% in 1978-79 and the trend continued with 17.1% lessin 1979-80. In comparison with the previousyear, almost 136,000 fewerpersons were receiving educational benefitsthrough the educationalprograms of the Veterans.Administration. l3 COLLEGIATE ENROLLMENTS. 1979-80 11

Detailed information which follows was provided by Donald R. Foxvog, Director for Magazines and Special Projects, on behalf of the Veterans Administration. Under Chapter 31, U.S. Code (former Public Law 894, Korean VocationalRehabilitation, and Public Law 87-815, Peacetime Vocational Rehabilitation), 12,406 veterans were in college as of November 30, 1979. Chapter 34 benefits, which provide college level readjustment training under Public Laws 89-358 and 90-77, covered 488,457 veterans and 19,386 service personnel -a total of 507,843 in trainingor a decrease of 17.1% since the end of November 1978. The downward trend in veteran enrollments over the last four years has been caused largely by the loss of GI Bill eligibility by large numbers of post-Korean veterans who were discharged before June 1, 1966, the effective date of that bill. Orphans, spouses, and widow(er)s of service personnel or veterans receiving educational benefits for college-level training under Chapter 35 number 57,184, a decrease of 9.2%. The total college level enrollment of all veterans and service personnel was 520,249, a decrease of 16.8%. The count of all veterans, service personnel, spouses, widow(er)s, and sons and daughters at the collegelevel was 577,433, a decrease of 16.1%. Veterans enrolled in on-the-farm, on -the -job, and flight training programs, and in other noncollegiate degree programs, totaled 138,060. The grand total of veterans only for all laws and levels was 638,923. This figure represents a decrease of 16.9% from the 1978 total of 769,173.

It is not correct to assume that all of the students formerly covered by GI bill benefits failed to enroll only because of the expiration of their coverage during the past four school years. Some students completed their academic training, and others chose to terminate or interrupt their training prior to having arrived at their 10-year delimiting date. The Veterans Administration reported, however, that the educational community should be aware of the decline in student assistance provided by the VA because of the phasing out of the current GI bill education program. On November 23, 1977, a new Public Law 95-202 was enacted. It raised educational benefits for veterans by 6.6% and provided other benefits for the veterans and their enrolling institutions. The 65% participation rate of veterans noted in 1978 under the present GI bill is far higher than the 43% rate under the Koreanconflict GI bill and the 50% rate under the World War II GI bill. Although veteran enrollments will continue to decline, the improved benefits provided by PL 95-202 has slowed the decline somewhat.

14 12 COLLEGIATE ENROLLMENTS, 197980

Full-time equivalent (FTE) moves up-1,2%gain. The full-time equivalent student calculation for these studies hasbeen made by adding one-third of the headcount of part-time studentsto the headcount of full-time students. The method gives a fair approximation ofthe measure of instructional effort which istiedin most instances to the 'fundingprocess.In the 1,635 institutions reporting for 1979-80, the FTEgrand total was 5,277,020. By categories, the FTE comparable totals andpercentage changes were Unitary 1,392,581,+2.9%; public-complex,1,534,472, +.4%; private-complex, 526,584, .3%; multipurpose, 945,952, +.1%;arts and sciences, 674,431, +1.9%; music, fine arts, and appliedarts, 18,835, +2.3%; law, medicine, and allied health, 27,742, +1.8%; technological,business, and related, 118,857, +2.1%; Bible, 18,840, +.3%; and theological,18,726, 1.2%.

In most categories, the full-time studentincreases accounted for the FTE increase. When taken alone the part-timeenrollments converted to FTE's resulted in a 2.8% decline for theyear in all institutions reporting. The part-time student declinemay be a phenomenon of the fall of 1979, but in any event, the anticipated enrollment declines of thecorning years will likely not be solved through part-time enrollments.Furthermore, as Parker (1979) stated, "In general it takes threeor four part-time students to offset the credit hour loss of one full-time student."Consequently, recruitment of part-time students requires considerableinvestment for limited dividends.

Graduate school enrollments increaseby2.7%. Upon initiation of the tabulation of graduate school enrollmentsParker clearly distinguished betweengraduateenrollments and first-professional enrollments. Recognizing the importance of the first-professionaldegree category, Parker developed separate sections of thereport in law, medicine, and theology. Graduate enrollments, then, represent studentspursuing advanced study ina variety of academic disciplines inprograms designed to provide indepth educational experiences. In the past, thosewho enrolled in these programs would become the instructors, researchers,and administrators in colleges and universities. However,advancedtechnologiesandtheexplosionof knowledge have changed theonce limited concept of graduate education. Virtually all corporate structures ofany size have research and development sections or divisions which callupon graduate schools to supply their needs for personnel. COLLEGIATE ENROLLMENT E. 1979-80 13

There were 889 graduate schools which reported a grand total enrollment of 1,076,068 studentsinfall,1979. In.the721institutions reporting comparable data this represented a growth of 2.7%. The ups and downs cited by Parker (1979) continued this year. In 1976-77 there was a loss of 5.4%; in 1977-78 there was a rise of 3.6%; in 1978-79 a decline of 3.1% and for 1979-80 the increase cited above. In the year under study, there were 551,818 men enrollees and 524,250 women with percentages of change of -.7% and +6.6% respectively. in 1979 women accounted for 48.7% of the populationa continuation of gains over the past four years with 47.2% in 1978-79; 46.6% in 1977-7F; and 45% in 1B76-77. Full-time men students continued to decline in 1979 by 6.3%; however, full-time women increased by 1.3%. Of the full-time population women made up 41.5% of those enrolled. Also, women continued to outpace men in part-time enrollments with a gain of 9.2%. As well, part-time men student enrollments grew by 3.6%. There were 318,230 men and 358,874 women enrolled part-time. Women continued to widen their gains in rwresentation in the part-time population. This year women accounted for 53%, whereas in 1978-79 they made up 51.9% of enrollees, 50.9% in 1977-78, and 49.2% in 1976-77. The sizeable drop in full-time graduate students (-3.3%) and the even greater increase of part-time enrollees (+6.8%) may reflect the economic conditions of fall, 1979. It could be perceived that students continued to see the need for graduate education, but the availability of funds for assistantships prevented many from enrolling full-time. Perhaps, too, others felt that they must hold a position secure while pursuing graduate study part-time. In any event. this year's data bear out the notion of change in graduate enrollments. They also suggest, however, that graduate schools can anticipate further growth in the coming years. Certainly theme are fields with surpluses and there are persons with doctorates who are unemployed, but in a process in which the end product Occurs over an extended time frame, there will be surpluses and shortages.

Medical school enrollments increase 3.4%. There were 1,687 more medical students enrolled in the 102 comparably reporting colleges and universities in the fall of 1979. Most programs remained at about the same level as the previousyear;however, some institutionsreported rather substantial increases. For the most part, these increases accounted for the 3.4% growth. Women student enrollments continued to grow with the 1979-80 increase amounting to 8%. The prior year, the percentage increase of women was

16 14 COLLEGIATE ENROLLMENTS, 1979.80

4.7% and in 1977.78 it was 10.9%. The 147 reporting schools indicatedan enrollment of 18,040 women students and 58,491 men. Percentagesof change were calculated from comparable data which included almost40,000 men and slightly over 12,000women for a comparable population of 51,943 students.

The increase in 1979-80 was similar to those of the past severalyears with the exception of 1978. In thatyear, there was only a .9% increase. The three previous years, however, recorded gains of 3.6% for 1977-78; 4.7%for 1976-77; and 5% for 1975-76. As indicated previously,women students account for much of the recentenrollment gains. Thisyear, 23.5% of the population was female. In 1978-79, it was 22.6%. Again themovement of women into traditionally male professionsis clearly indicated.

The growth of medical educationin the future, asis the case with all collegiate education, depends upon a number of factors. It is reasonableto expect that the demands for practicing physicians will continue ata high level and that medical research will expand. Other factorswhich are much more difficult to predict are thesources of additional financial support for expanding medical education, state and federal legislation providingmedical services and care, economic conditions, and other imponderablessuch as war, changes in the medical services delivery system, and technologyamong others.

Size ranking of the largest institutions and systems. Some changesoccurred in the ranking of the 35 largest institutions in the fall, 1979 data.As stated previously the author reportedthe information received and didnot verify data input documents. Moreover, at least one institution in last year'stop 35 did not report in 1979. Consequently there were changes in thecomposition of the group and in the rankings. Also, reports were not receivedfrom several branch campuses of thelarge unitary systems.

As Parker (1979) stated,"there is no automatic academicvirtue in size, whether great or small." Neither is there fault in either. Table 13provides ranking based on total enrollmentsand on full-time enrollments.

An overview of enrollments in 1979-80. The combination of theenrollments in 4-year and related institutionswith those tabulated in the companion 17 COLLEGIATE ENROLLMENTS, 1979-80 15 study of 2-year institutions resulted in a grand total enrollment for fall, 1979 of10,251,087.There were 1635 4-year institutions and 965 2-year institutions for a total of 2,600 institutions reporting. It should be pointed out that thereare duplicated counts of enrollments inthose 2-year institutions which are a part of the administrative structure of a 4-year institution. This has been the reporting practice in the series for several years and should not present a problem in this report.

As statedpreviously,thefinalresultsof the 60th Annual Collegiate Enrollment Study showedanincreaseinenrollment of .5% among comparably reporting institutions, and was based on a grand total of 6,929,323 students. The grand total enrollment in the 2-year schools was 3,321,764 with an increase of 1.3%. The percentage increase derived from both studies for fall, 1979 was +.7%. In November 1979, based on reports from 1,169 institutions, an early estimate on changes in enrollments for the fall term was calculated. At that time both 2 and 4-year institutions reported 3,362,548 students enrolled as compared with 3,291,416 in the fall of 1978. At approximately the same time the National Center for Educational Statistics (NCES 1979) reported an estimated increase in enrollments of 2.4%. In April 1980, NCES (1980) reported final figures which showed a 2.8% increase in enrollments nationwide. Fairly substantial differences exist between the early estimates and the final results in the ACT studies and in comparison with the NCES final tabulations.

Itis reasonable to assume that colleges with substantiaL growth reported earlier than those with little or no growth and consequently biased the early estimate. Another reasonable assumption would be that the final report is in error. However, that is not the case; the data were rechecked to the source documents and the final results were the same.

There is a major difference in the data base of the ACT studies and the NCES studies and in the institutional participation. The NCES studies are nearly universal and calculate changes based on that universe. However the ACT studies are based on matched pairs of data reported by voluntarily participatinginstitutions.Whether thesedifferencesaccountforthe discrepancy reported remains a matter of speculation.

In the 4-year study there was overall growth in enrollments and growth in all categories of institutions with the exception of large public and private

18 COLLEGIATE ENROLLMENTS, 197

universities.In both instances the declineswere due largely to sharp decreasesinpart-timestudents. The enrollmentof women students continued to grow more than that ofmen and for the first time in the series there were more freshmanwomen enrolled than freshman men.

Looking to the Future. Obviouslysignificant changes in enrollments in higher education willoccur in the next decade or so. The number ofhigh school graduates will decline andas a consequence fewer potential college enrollees will be available.

It is doubtful that demands forincreased collegiate training will resultin an influx of non-traditional students in such magnitude that collegesand universities will continue togrow or even hold their own. It is likely that some institutions will close and others willexperience retrenchment and decline, But, higher education hasmet and dealt with immense problems in the past; it is anticipated that such willbe the case again.

19 COLLEGIATE ENROLLMENTS, 1979.80 17

DEFINITIONS USED IN THIS ACT SPECIAL REPORT

Student and Teaching Staff Definitions

The full-time student devotes substantially all working or study time to the college curriculum. This is interpreted generally to mean 12 collegiate credit hours presumably 75% of a normal load or more, but may be less for graduate students. The part-time student normally takes collegiate credit courses in the late afternoons, on weekends, in the evening, frequently in the day, or by extension, and enrolls for fewer than 12 credits, or less than 75% of a normal load.

First-time freshmen (full-time) are presumed to be only those entering freshman full-time students who have not previously attended any college, inclusive of students enrolled in the fall term who attended college for the first time in the summer of 1978 as well as students who entered with college credits earned before graduation from high school.

Classified freshmen (full-time)are presumed tobe full-time freshman students. This includes the first-time freshmen, as defined above, as well as any students who transferred from another institution at the first-year or freshmanundergraduate level andany otherfirst-yearfrr:; man undergraduate students.

Unless otherwise designated, itis presumed that all collegiate credit-hour students at all levels (undergraduate, graduate, and professional) are counted n the appropriate categories.

Two-year college students are those enrolled in collegiate-level credit-hour courses in 2-year (certificate or associate degree level) colleges administered by the institutions completing the reports.

20 COLLEGIATE ENROLLMENTS. 1979-80

Full-time equivalent enrollment.Full-time equivalent enrollmentsare not cited by institution, but totalsare computed by categories of schools. This provides informationbroadlyindicativeofsignificanttrendsand developments in higher educationabove and beyond those revealedby headcount tabulations. The adjustedheadcount method, whereby full-time equivalent enrollment is interpretedto equal the headcount of full-time students plus one-third the headcountof part-time students, is used

The full-time teaching staff iscomposed only of those persons who holdthe rank of instructor or its equivalent,and those of higher rank, in full-time employment, who give at least halftheir time to instruction. Thetotal teaching staff includes both full-timeand part-time teaching staffnot on leave, including lecturers, fellows,teaching assistants, research assistants(if they teach), and others who teach.Cooperating teachers in publicor private schools who supervise studentteachers for colleges and universitiesare not covered in this study.

Institutions surveyedinthisreportareuniversities,4-yearcolleges, upper-division colleges,other baccalaureate degree-grantingschools; graduate, professional, and theologicalschools; and junior or 2-year colleges administered by the above-definedschools that have regional association, profesdonal organization, and/orstate agency recognition, approval,or accreditation.

Institutional Classification Definitions

Unitarystate college and universitysystemsmulti-campus collegeor university systems administeredcentrally by a statewide board of directors or trustees and a statewide presidentor chancellor.

Public universities of complexorganizationpublic institutions of complex organization thatoffer baccalaureate degreesin many disciplines and graduate programs through thedoctoral level in three ormore fields. Private universities of complex organizationprivate institutions ofcomplex organization thatoffer baccalaureate degreesin many disciplines and graduate programs through thedoctoral level in three ormore fields. ?1 COLLEGIATE ENROLLMENTS 979-130 19

Multipurpose colleges and universitiespublic and private colleges and universities that have multipurpose educational functions but do not offer graduate work through the doctoral level in more than two fields.

Independent colleges of arts and sciences (liberal arts)independent public and privatecolleges whose primary functionisto offer baccalaureate programs in the arts and sciences.

Music, fine arts, and applied arts schoolspublic or private schools that offer baccalaureate and/or graduate training in music, fine arts, or applied arts as their primary educational function.

Independent law, medicine, and allied health schoolspublic or private institutions whose primary function is to offer specialized training at the baccalaureate and/or professional or graduate levels.

Independenttechnological, business administration,andrelated schoolspublic or private institutions whose primary function is to offer specialized training at the baccalaureate and/or graduate levels.

Bible schools and collegesprivate institutions whose primary function is to offer baccalaureate programs in biblical studies.

Theological schools and schools for lay workerspublic or private schools whose primary purpose is to give theological training in postbaccalaureate professional or graduate programs to religious professionals and lay workers.

Elsewhere in this report, these classifications may be abbreviated as follows: unitary systems; public-complex; private-complex; multipurpose; arts and sciences; music, fine arts, and applied arts; law, medicine, and allied health; technological and business; Bible; and theological schools. As circumstances change, shifts from one category to another may be necessary. Institutional representatives are invited to consult with the author when reclassification appears to be in order.

Inthe tables, "S.C.- or -S.U_" i.e.,"State College" or "State University,- is an institutional name which indicates public status. Where the designation is not made dear by the name, a "pub" entry follows the name of the school. Other listed units are private schools. The "M" or "W" designation indicates either a men's or women's college; all others are coeducational. "Coord" institutions are ones that have separate colleges for men and women. 2 20 COLLEGIATE ENROLLMENTS, 1979.80

REFERENCES

National Center for Education Statistics. Fall Enrollment inColleges and Universities 1979 Preliminary Estimates. Press release,Washington, D.C.: U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, October31, 1979. National Center for Education Statistics. Opening FallEnrollmentFinal. Unpublished report, Washington, D.C.:U.S. Department ofHealth, Education, and Welfare, April1980.

Parker, G. G. Collegiate Enrollments in the U.S., 1978-79.Iowa City,a.: The American CollegeTesting Program, 1979. COLLEGIATE ENROLLMENTS, 1979-80 21

TABLE 1

Unitary State College and University Systems

Grand Men Women Total Full -time Total Institution Full-time Full-time Students Staff Staff

California State U. & C. System, incl. . (74,697)(80,072)(257,667)(6,761) 0,766) Calif. S.C. at Dominguez Hills 1,997 2,466 7,173 Calif. S.C. at San Bernardino 865 1,141 4,231 160 242 Calif. S.C. at Sonoma 1,429 1,851 5,505 242 336 Calif. S.C. at Stanislaus 905 1,045 3,548 166 205 Calif. S.C. at Chico 5,557 5,673 13,394 Calif. S.U. at Fresno 5,299 5,614 15,292 749 942 Calif. S.U. at Fullerton 5,587 6,053 21,997 801 1,333 Calif. S.U. at Hayward 2,840 3,409 10,604 446 582 Calif. S.U. at Long Beach 7,901 9,126 30,793 Calif. S.U. at Los Angeles 4,918 5,907 24,411 Calif. S.U. at Northridge 7,484 7,932 28,161 900 1,491 Calif. S.U. at Sacramento 6,686 6,783 21,222 668 1,011 Calif. S. Poly. U., San Luis Obispo 7,806 5,364 15,883 760 948 San Diego S.U. 9,343 10,127 31,495 1,089 1,996 San Francisco S.U. 6,080 7,581 23,958 780 1,680

Louisiana S.U., incl. (19,657)(16,266) (50,185)(1,069) (2,659) A&M C. at Baton Rouge 11,670 9,345 26,267 1,069 1,357 Alexandria 325 485 1,288 Eunice 228 296 1,328 48 Medical Center at New Orleans 1,400 1,009 2,498 649 Shreveport 848 917 3,516 109 U. of New Orleans 4,572 4,015 14,431 459 Law Center-Baton Rouge 614 199 857 31

Massachusetts S.C. System, incl. (7,457)(10,226) (26,335) (941) (1,196) Framingham S.C. 1,037 2,113 3,217 152 187 Mass. G. of Art 387 716 2,044 45 133 Mass. Maritime Academy 861 20 881 51 53 North Adams S.C. 1,001 1,097 2,959 97 118 Salem S.C. 1,950 2,928 8,114 268 290 Westfield S.C. 1,059 1,803 4,270 147 187 Worcester S.C. 1,162 1,549 4,850 181 228 24 22 COLLEGIATE ENROLLMENTS, 1979-80

TABLE 1-Continued

Grand Men Women Total Full-time Total Institution Full-time Full-time Students Staff Staff

Oregon State Higher Educ. System, incl. (26,357)(21,655) (64,127) Eastern Oregon S.C. (3,661) (4,609) 680 624 1,596 Oregon C. of Education 85 135 904 1,544 3,176 Oregon Inst. of Tech. 220 277 1,256 500 2,450 Oregon S.U. 151 178 9,524 6,329 17,181 Portland S.U. 899 1,071 4,118 3,804 16,841 521 824 Southern Oregon C. 1,710 1,610 4,443 U. of Oregon Main Campus 202 211 7,427 6,689 16,916 993 U. of Oregon Health Science 1,257 Center 738 555 1,524 590 656 Regents External Degrees of the U. of the State of N.Y. 16,387 S,U. System of Florida, incl. (41,986)(37,260)(123,324) Florida A&M U. (6,502) (7,396) 1,130 1,394 5,613 392 441 Florida Atlantic U. 1,648 1,786 7,200 275 363 Florida International U. 1,888 1,704 11,186 Florida S.U. 360 550 8,091 8,956 21,461 931 944 U. of Central Florida 4,102 3,153 U. of Florida 11,993 '455 557 15,933 11,059 32,577 U. of North Florida 2,759 2,916 707 816 4,548 U. of South Florida 148 148 7,213 7,019 23,518 U. of West Florida 950 1,170 1,274 1,373 5,228 232 307 S.U. of New York System 115,414111,140 356,703 S.U. & Cmty, C. System of Tennessee, incl. (26,204)(27,028) (95,342)(3,186) Austin Peay S.U. 3,186) 1,709 1,741 5,447 172 East Tenn. S.U. 172 3,203 3,675 10,195 487 Memphis S.U. 487 5,718 5,604 21,248 714 Middle Tenn. S.U. 714 4,036 4,064 10,880 402 Tenn. S.U. 402 2,385 2,475 8,438 407 Tenn. Tech. U. 407 3,631 2,307 7,665 299 10 Tenn. Cmty. C. 299 5,522 7,162 31,469 705 705 COLLEGIATE ENROLLMENTS. 1979.80 23

TABLE 1-Continued

Grand Men Women Total Full -time Total Institution Full-time Full-time Students Staff Staff

U. of Alaska, incl. (1,481) (1,327) (6,733) Anchorage Senior C. 302 388 2,890 Fairbanks Campus 1,173 932 3,489 Southeastern Senior C. 6 7 354

U. of Arkansas System, incl. (13,154) (9,019) (32,378)(1,600) (1,829) Little Rock 2,216 2,468 10,038 311 400 Main Campus 8,495 5,492 16,479 640 723 Medical Sciences Campus 642 512 1,256 355 403 Monticello 785 705 1,671 56 101 Pine Bluff 1,016 1,431 2,934 198 202

U. of California, incl. (43,887)(36,911) (87,598)(2,456) (6,692) Davis 9,632 8,318 17,950 1,070 1,395 Los Angeles 17,959 15,011 32,970 2,700 Riverside 2,521 2,096 4,617 417 467 San Diego 6,660 4,523 11,183 850 Santa Barbara 7,115 5,963 14,785 685 991 Santa Cruz 6,093 284 289

U. of Colorado, incl. (14,479)(12,155) (36,365)(2,720) (5,760) Boulder 10,628 8,449 21,629 950 1,850 Colorado Springs 1,070 1,102 4,598 102 247 Denver 2,166 1,840 8,744 274 550 Health Sciences Center 615 764 1,394 961 3,113

U. of Maine, incl. (6,239) (5,704) (14,150) (739) (841) Farmington 427 1,136 1,959 84 100 Fort Kent 193 140 577 20 22 Orono, incl. Bangor 5,179 3,912 10,206 578 644 Presque Isle 440 516 1,408 57 75

U. of Maryland, incl. (19,775)(18,264) (60,536) (234) (640) Baltimore 1,820 2,007 4,777 Baltimore Co. 2,244 2,588 6,393 College Park 14,780 12,893 37,192 Eastern Shore 488 450 1,117 26 24 COLLEGIATE ENROLLMENTS, 1979.80

TABLE 1-Continued

Grand Men Women Total Institution Full-time Total Full-time Full -time Students Staff Staff

University C. 443 326 11,057 234 640 U. of Massachusetts, incl. (11,645) (9,669) (24,421) (268) (295) Amherst Campus 11,357 e,542 24,006 Med. Sch. at Worcester 288 127 415 268 295 U. of Missouri, incl. _21,470) (15,142) (51,829) Columbia (2,234) (5,968) 10,912 8,957 23,545 1,172 3,458 Kansas City 3,173 2,610 10,824 490 Rolla 962 4,162 843 6,103 252 St. Louis 878 3,223 2,732 11,357 320 670 U. of Nevada, incl. (6,147) (4,785) (35,177) (806) Clark Co. Cmty. C. (1,718) 767 544 7,923 105 447 Las Vegas Campus 2,490 1,873 9,225 295 381 Northern Nevada Cmty. C. 47 83 890 12 Reno Campus 87 2,479 1,924 8,487 330 348 Western Nevada Cmty. C. Reno/Sparks 243 248 5,784 42 288 Western Nev. Cmty. C. South Campus 121 113 2,868 22 167 U. of North Carolina, incl. (44,098)(43,764)(112,746)(5,350) Agric. & Tech. C. (6,542) 2,454 1,966 5,407 340 369 Appalachian S.U. 3,820 4,121 9,242 504 537 Asheville 464 522 1,893 76 Central U. 115 1,563 2,267 4,917 Chapel Hill 8,601 9,281 20,784 1,873 Charlotte 2,008 3,293 2,775 8,945 345 538 East Carolina U. 4,624 5,701 12,874 660 Elizabeth City S.U. 672 630 758 1,524 101 Fayetteville S.U. 127 876 1,188 2,281 134 Greensboro 163 1,898 4,767 9,925 North Carolina S.U. 9,912 4,094 19,516 800 1,400 Pembroke S.U. 785 974 2,231 119 School of the Arts 126 242 188 451 72 97 Western Carolina U. 2,534 2,374 6,274 27 COLLEGIATE ENROLLMENTS, 1979-80 25

TABLE 1 -Continued

Grand Men Women Total Full-time Total Institution Full-time Full-time Students Staff Staff

Wilmington 1,680 1,609 4,258 197 246 Winston-Salem S.U. 722 1,179 2,224 129 144

U. of Puerto Rico, incl. (12,360)(16,248) (36,314)(1,649) (1,819) Cayey Univ. C. 953 1,480 2,695 Mayaguez C. 4,411 2,982 8,327 Medical Sciences C, 944 1,489 2,476 473 638 R iopiedras Campus 6,052 10,297 22,816 1,176 1,181

U. of Tennessee, incl. (18,352)(14,934) (45,224)(2,357) (2,794) Chattanooga 2,188 2,066 7,545 253 327 Knoxville 12,723 10,028 30,391 1,283 1,474 Martin 2,117 2,094 5,163 217 237 Medical Units 1,324 746 2,125 604 756

U. of Texas System, incl. (40,675)(21,804) (97,119)(4,733) (6,125) Arlington 7,438 4,825 19,135 556 790 Austin 21,855 16,979 44,102 1,780 2,287 El Paso 5,415 4,671 15,751 421 608 Permian Basin 302 302 1,597 65 96 San Antonio 2,527 2,485 9,453 339 421 Health Science Ctr. at Dallas 418 1,402 478 513 Medical S. Ctr. at Houston 16 74 113 29 38 Health Science Ctr, at San Antonio 1,130 763 2,041 475 668 Medical Branch at Galveston 770 707 1,553 514 586 At Tyler (Former Texas Eastern) 328 394 1,972 76 118

U. of Wisconsin System, incl. (58,231)(53,440)(150,460)(3,626) (4,649) Center System 2,671 2,242 8,705 Eau Claire 3,953 5,234 10,629 403 524 Green Bay 1,157 1,142 3,842 La Crosse 3,318 4,249 8,896 377 432 Madison 19,020 14,448 40,129 Milwaukee 6,835 6,624 25,077 800 1,685 Oshkosh 3,260 3,746 10,156 527 625 Parkside 1,412 1,217 5,292 160 296 28 26 COLLEGIATE ENROLLMENTS, 1979-8Q

TABLE 1 Continued

Grand Men Women Institution Total Full-time Total Full-time Full-time Students Staff Staff

Platteville 2,811 1,345 4,758 River Falis 224 241 2,407 2,051 5,128 Stevens Point 235 250 3,843 3,730 Stout 8,925 500 550 3,173 3,173 7,095 Superior 885 654 2,149 ._ Whitewater 3,486 3,585 9,679 400 46

TOTALS 623,765 578,2161,781,12050,459 75,344 COLLEGIATE ENROLLMENTS, 1979-S0 27

TABLE 2

lic Universities and Institutions of Complex Organization

Grand Men Women Total Full ime Total Institution Full-time Full-time Students Staff Staff

Arizona State University 13,140 11,051 37,755 1,303 1,733

Auburn University 10,945 8,464 23,139 1,179 1,799

Ball State University 6,003 7,483 15,205 850 900

Bowling Green State University 6,484 8,428 16,907 754 754

City University of N.Y. incl. (37,208)(47,635)(125,468)(6,162) 9,456) Brooklyn College 5,464 6,226 15,940 746 1,265 City College 5,290 3,771 13,192 582 1,068 Grad. School & Univ. Ctr. 1,342 1,229 2,840 1,322 1,322 Hunter College 2,433 7,640 18,184 651 1,234 John J. C. of Criminal Justice 2,371 1,805 5,634 263 418 Queens College 5,496 6,525 18,868 853 1,305 York College 1,048 1,564 3,819 200 275 4 Community Colleges 13,764 18,875 46,991 1,545 2,569

College of William and Mary 2,531 2,811 6,387 345 523

Colorado State University 8,795 7,681 18,255 1,150 1,150

East Texas State University 2,518 2,395 8,752 338 375

Indiana State University, incl. (5,577) (5,328) (15,074) (666) (716) Evansville 1,008 895 3,018 --- TerreHaute 4,569 4,433 12,056 666 716

Indiana University, incl. (21,415)(21,020) (76,394)(3,007) (6,689) Bloomington Campus 13,776 12,635 31,840 1,324 3,227 East Campus 160 160 1,438 22 117 Kokomo Campus 225 359 2,344 50 128 Indiana U.-Purdue U. at Indianapolis 4,349 4,012 21,453 1,134 2,143 Northwest Campus 511 940 4,056 126 290 South Bend Campus 738 930 5,800 144 416 30 28 COLLEGIATE ENROLLMENTS 1979-80

TABLE 2-Continued

Grand Men Women Institution Total Full-time Total Full-time Full -time Students Staff Staff

Southeast Campus 780 897 4,061 Indiana U.-Purdue U. 78 233 at Fort Wayne 876 1,087 5,402 129 129 Iowa 5.U. of Science & Tech. 12,542 7,946 24,004 1,621 1,755 Kansas State University 8,520 6,096 18,619 1,464 Kent State University, incl. (7,526) (8,32711_(24,579) (985) Main Campus (1,287) 6,465 6,596 17,794 769 Regional Campuses 903 1,061 1,731 6,785 216 384 Lincoln University 521 494 1,061 71 89 Louisiana Tech. University 4,755 3,298 9,274 382 407 Miami University 6,673 6,982 14,758 711 784 Michigan State University 19,123 17,875 47,350 3,387 3,644 Mississippi State University 6,136 3,777 11,374 410 679 Montana State University 5,214 3,972 10,191 529 743 New Mexico State University 5,602 4,074 12,503 550 643 North Dakota State Univ. 4,183 2,937 8,387 483 681 North Texas State Univ. 5,929 5,887 17,287 717 1,162 Northern Arizona University 5,003 4,646 12,562 538 578 Northern Illinois University 7,525 8,809 24,910 1,105 1,268 Ohio State University. incl. (28,051)(21,630) (57,938) ( - ") Columbus (---) 26,213 19,998 53,278 COLLEGIATE ENROLLMENTS, 1979-80 29

TABLE 2-Continued

Grand Men Women Total Full-time Total Inslitu tion Full-time Full-time Students Staff Staff

Lima 308 334 851 Mansfield 405 450 1,143 Marion 269 265 771 Newark 390 350 1,071 Dayton Graduaw Center 1 0 104 Agriculture Tech. Inst. 465 233 720

Ohio University 6,902 5.600 14,235 705 808 Ohio Univ. Zanesville Br. 152 227 959 27 48

Oklahoma State Univ. 11,045 7,842 22,003 877 1,668

Pennsylvania State Univ. 29,765 18,970 59,803 2,369 2,777

Purdue University, incl. (19,454)(12,714) (43,934)(2,067) (5,350) Main Campus at Lafayette 17,192 10,785 31,554 1:71 ti 4,556 Calumet Campus 1,230 1,056 6,630 175 370 Indiana U.-Purdue U. at Fort Wayne 791 560 3,735 124 322 North Central Campus 241 313 2,015 52 102

Rutgers, incl. 17,028)(15,906) (49,546)(2,848) (3,153) Camden Campus 1,792 1,481 5,373 233 271 New Brunswick Campus 12,025 11,749 33,667 1,942 2,133 CMDNJ Rutgers Med. Sch. 285 126 415 239 293 Newark Campus 2,926 2,550 10,091 434 456

South Dakota State Univ. 1,331 2,560 4,664 310 345

Southern Illinois U. System incl. (15,179)(10,486) (32,485)(2,006) (2,385) Carbondale 12,105 6,999 22,695 1,406 1,665 Edwardsville 3,074 3,487 9,790 600 720

Texas A&M Univ. incl. (1,976) (1,823) (5,203) (215) (279) Prairie View 1,976 1,823 5,203 215 279

32 30 COLLEGIATE ENROLLMENTS, 1979.80

TABLE2-Continued

Grand Men Women Total Full-time Total Institution Full-time Full-time Students Staff Staff Texas Tech University 10,580 7,881 23,129 793 1,426 Tex as Women's University 255 4,218 7,750 545 630 University of Akron 6,608 6,202 23,364 873 1,843 University of Alabama, incl. (13,148)(12,697) (36,099)(2,147) (3,076) Birmingham 4,049 4,316 Huntsville 13,621 1,305 1,464 1,406 1,339 4,702 185 297 Main Campus 7,693 7,042 17,776 657 1,315 University of Arizona 12,006 10,061 29,923 1,417 1,689 University of Cincinnati 12,576 9,947 39,071 1,884 3,546 University of Connecticut 8,642 7,857 22,181 University of Delaware 6,504 7,345 19,001 840 931 University of Georgia 9,399 8,885 22,952 1,414 1,439 University of Hawaii, incl. (8,849) (8,980) Hilo College (24,158)(1,323) (1,812) 1,286 1,147 3,069 162 214 Manoa Campus 7,495 7,803 Univ. of Hawaii 20,833 1,152 1,567 West Oahu C. 68 30 256 9 31 University of Houston, incl. (9,113) (7,574) Clear Lake City (34,522)(1,215) (2,592) 589 848 Main Campus 5,365 155 297 8,470 6,599 28,414 Victoria Campus 1,040 2,245 54 127 743 20 50 University of Idaho 4,372 2,455 8,698 390 700 University of Illinois, inc 129,520)(20,748) Chicago Circle (59,584)(3,809) (7,843) 8,352 6,470 20,285 Medical Center Chicago 843 1,587 2,514 1,943 4,923 738 1,714 COLLEGIATE ENROLLMENTS, 1979-80

TABLE 2-Continued

Grand Men Women Total Full-time T Institution Full-time Full-time Students Staff

UrbanaChampaign 18,654 12,335 34,376 2,228 4,542

University of Iowa 9,954 8,371 23,349 1,190 2,563

University of Kansas, incl. (10,783) (8,767) (26,227)(1,844) (1,996) Main Campus 9,793 8,122 24,125 1,297 1,297 Medical Center 990 645 2,102 547 699

University of Kentucky, incl. (13,322)(13,065) (39,750)(1,941) (2,167) Main Campus 9,893 7,890 22,615 1,443 1,634 Community College System (13) 3,429 5,175 17,135 498 533

University of Louisville 6,233 4,570 19,155 873 1,363

University of Michigan, incl. (20,791)(15,074) (46,680) (---) (---) Ann Arbor 17,872 12,511 36,158 Dearborn 1,953 1,439 6,400 187 323 Flint 966 1,124 4,122 119 193

University of Minnesota, incl. (28,788)(23,061) (57,119) (---) (---) Duluth 3,405 3,000 6,855 345 478 Mayo Grad. Sch. of Medicine 733 96 829 32 714 Minneapolis-St. Paul 22,933 18,481 45,765 -- Morris 737 644 1,450 103 123 2 Technical Colleges 971 829 2,220 126 129

University of Mississippi, incl. (5,772) (4,284) (11,147) (832) (945) Main Campus 4,835 3,718 9,635 421 488 Medical Center 937 566 1,512 411 457

University of Montana 3,745 3,257 8,376 400 421

University of Montevallo 800 1,463 2,812 149 164

University of Nebraska System, incl. (14,982)(11,524) (40,087)(2,193) (2,492) Lincoln 10,324 7,566 22,755 1,121 1,121 3 4 32 COLLEGIATE ENROLLMENTS, 197g-80

TABLE2-Continued

Grand Men Women Institution Total Full-time Total Full -time Students Staff Staff

Medical Center 883 851 2,459 562 Omaha 646 3,775 3,107 14,873 520 725 U. System of New Hampshire, incl. (7,148) (7,667) (18,568) (827) Main Campus (1,356) 4,835 4,936 12,184 549 Keene State College 1,013 926 1,444 3,210 150 196 Plymouth State College 1,387 1,287 3,174 129 147 University of New Mexico 6,890 6,422 22,033 738 985 University of North Dakota, incl. (5,180) (4,628) (9,708) (---) (-) Main Campus, Grand Forks 5,180 4,528 9,708 University of Oklahoma, incl. (10,942) (7,389) (23,584)(1,369) Health Science Center (2,077) 1,343 974 2,494 687 Norman Campus 755 9,599 6,415 21,090 682 1,322 University_ of South Carolina, incl. (12,101)(11,180) (35,435)(1,372) Aiken College (2,056) 480 658 1,674 68 118 Coastal Carolina College 797 718 2,081 Main Campus 89 107 9,434 8,170 26,006 980 1,456 Spartanburg Regional College 642 815 2,424 136 2 Year Colleges 171 748 819 3,250 99 204 University of South Dakota, incl. (3,228) (2,421) (6,491) Main Campus (437) (546) 2,606 2,266 5,663 383 479 Springfield Campus 622 155 828 54 67 University of Southern Mississippi 3,903 4,507 11,948 522 616 U. of Southwestern Louisiana 5,255 4,978 13,311 559 605 University of Toledo 5,558 4,564 18,245 COLLEGIATE ENROLLMENTS, 1979 -80 33

TABLE 2-Continued

Grand Men Women Total Full-time Total Institution Full-time Full-time Students Staff Staff

University of Vermont 3,828 4,527 10,954 405 405

University of Virginia, incl. (8,852) (6,890) (17,421)(1,418) (1,620) Charlottesville 8,512 6,517 16,464 1,377 1,579 Clinch Valley College 340 373 957 41 41

University of Washington 15,780 12,762 37,527 2,040 2,515

University of Wyoming 4,516 3,112 8,994 743 1,316

Utah Higher Ed. System, incl. (17,242)(14,760) 48,343)(2,288) (2,746) Southern Utah State College 887 755 1,986 102 120 University of Utah 9,560 6,213 21,992 1,096 1,396 Utah State University 4,750 3,478 9,266 470 470 Weber State College 3,648 2,916 9,568 419 439 2 Two-year Colleges 1,997 1,398 5,531 201 321

Virginia Commonwealth Univ. 4,629 6,401 19,428

Virginia Poly. Inst. 8it State U. 12,006 6,947 20,780 1,368 2,374

Washington State University 8,927 6,714 16,992 950 1,054

Wayne State University 10,639 9,857 34,337 1,600 2,400

West Virginia University 9,456 6,561 21,289 1,266 2,106

Western Michigan University 7,840 7,337 20,689 865 1,027

Wichita State University 3,580 3,188 16,649 515 889

TOTALS 762,584 656,1611,928,82584,933126,715 34 COLLEGIATE ENROLLMENTS, 1979.80

TABLE 3

Private Universities and Institutions ofComplex Organization

Grand Men Women Total Full-time Institution Total Full-time Full-time Students Staff Staff

Adelphi University 1,749 3,664 11,774 American University 879 3,171 3,114 12,214 425 825 Baylor University 4,384 39 9,731 419 524 Boston College 4,006 4,836 10,322 554 Brandeis University 811 1,767 1,696 3,603 351 Brigham Young University, 421 incl. (12,846)(11,644) (33,644)(1,246) Main Campus, Provo (2.292) 12,156 10,636 31,854 1,174 Hawaii Campus 2,189 690 1,008 1,790 72 Brown University 103 3,581 2,968 6,784 412 Bryn Mawr College 472 95 1,275 1,715 124 159 California Inst. of Tech. 1,510 199 1,712 281 281 Case Western Reserve University 3,947 2,168 7,865 1,200 1,500 Catholic University of America 2,277 2,306 8,252 421 834 Claremont Graduate School 303 111 1,286 57 108 Clark University. Mass. 1,139 1,078 3,155 137 341 Clemson University 5,951 3,618 11,748 640 671 Columbia University, incl. (600) (1,100) (4,886) (231) (320) Teachers College 600 1,100 4,886 231 Cornell University, incl. 320 (372) (182) (567)(1,355) Medical Center (1,453) 372 182 567 1,355 1,453 Creighton University 2,936 1,845 5,420 423 881 Dartmouth College 2,412 1,067 3,510 291 DePaul University 297 4,153 3,223 12,857 Drexel University 367 667 5,078 2,041 11,153 335 Duke University 662 5,344 3,871 9,531 1,407 Duquesne University 1,697 2,609 2,533 6,796 321 636 Emmanuel Sch. Ministries 33 10 52 Emory University 2 5 4,150 2,915 8,036 Fordham University 4,328 3,943 14,626 474 944

37 COLLEGIATE ENROLLMENTS, 1979-S0 3

TABLE 3-Continued

Grand Men Women Total Full-time Total Institution Full-time Full-time Students Staff Staff

George Washington Univ. 5,688 3,943 23,068 1,043 3,103

Harvard University 10,259 5,180 16,171 750 860 Hofstra University 3,929 3,047 10,981 347 651 Howard University 4,531 4,792 10,605 1,101 1,923

Illinois Inst. of Tech. 2,797 789 7,058 271 755

Johns Hopkins University 3,176 1,594 9,608 1,271 1,794

Lehigh University 3,690 1,201 6,297 336 583 Loyola Univ. of Chicago 4,263 4,208 13,362 669 1,669

Marquette University 5,146 3,745 11,256 505 1,050 Mass. Inst. of Tech. 7,057 1,447 9,103 1,269 1,750

New School for Social Res. 244 237 3,517 53 153 New York University 8,373 8,204 32,537 - -- Northeastern University 12,904 7,625 40,568 780 2,971 Northwestern University 7,021 4,706 15,245 1,300 1,700 Northwood Institute 1,151 594 1,789 33 45

Pine Manor College 0 489 615 25 51 Princeton University 3,893 2,042 6,062 686 749

Rice University 2,221 1,198 3,419 455 41 Rockefeller University 67 29 96 218 218

St. John's University, N.Y. 6,685 4,290 17,812 532 834 St. Louis University, incl. (4,024) (2,797) (10,371) (846) (2,231) Main Campus 3,198 2,712 9,413 846 2,231 Parks College 826 85 958 Southern Methodist Univ. 3,625 3,140 8,923 445 595 Syracuse University, incl. (8,313) (7,221) (22,311) (936) (1458) Main Campus 7,703 6,496 20,233 846 1,320 Utica Campus 610 725 2,078 90 138 36 COLLEGIATE ENROLLMENTS, 1979 -80

TABLE3-Continued

Grand Men Women Total Full-time Total Institution Full-time Full-time Students Staff Staff

Temple University 10.039 8,841 33,593 Texas Christian University 1,791 2,527 1,960 2,466 5,930 Tufts University 329 419 3,465 2,791 6,774 690 690 Tuhrie- University 4,967 2,779 9,717 680 788 University of Chicago 4,253 2,584 9,028 University of Denver- 1,020 1,020 Colorado Seminary 2,917 2,438 7,858 University of Detroit 453 478 2,486 1,402 7,025 University of Miami 254 493 7,284 4,684 15,449 University of Notre Dame 183 379 6,388 2,078 8,768 University of the Pacific 578 753 3,201 2,231 University of Pennsylvania 6,172 358 513 10,060 6,434 22,006 University of Pittsburgh, incl. 2,957 (11,662) (9,128) (34,073) Main Campus (1,682) (2,256) 9,442 7,592 28,732 Bradford 1,477 1,978 363 268 840 43 Greensburg 49 370 203 1,088 Johnstown 31 41 1,340 959 Titusville 2,927 118 153 147 106 486 University of Rochester 13 35 3,848 2,410 University of Tulsa 8,100 2,312 1,792 6,311 293 393 Vanderbilt University 4,554 3,700 9,125 1,300 2,021 Washingt ©n University 4,233 2,867 10,542 1,278 2,261 Yeshiva University 1,674 1,556 3,854 1,191 1,700 TOTALS 273,101198,645 686,33837,811 62,967

39 COLLEGIATE ENROLLMENTS, 1979-130 37

TABLE 4

Multipurpose Colleges and Universities

Grand Mn e Women Total f=ull - time_ Total Institution Full-time Full-time Students Staff Staff

Abilene Christian University Main Campus, Abilene 1,831 1,782 4,372 163 189 Adams State College 820 861 1,920 95 109 Alabama Agricultural and Mechanical University 1,967 1,636 4,330 265 321 Albany State College 547 917 1,571 --- _ Alcorn State University 781 961 2,150 176 194 American College (Pa) ------634 - 18 Arkansas Baptist College 171 126 380 13 26 Arkansas State University 2,664 2,759 7,243 353 367 Armstrong State College 668 1,089 2,873 137 172 Atlanta University 467 501 1,363 132 156 Augusta College 935 1,148 3,676 152 175

Bank State College of Education 20 181 573 29 89 Bemidji State University 2,053 1,822 5,442 190 255 Black Hills State College 839 1,215 2,281 91 100 Bloomsburg State College 2.061 2,908 6,532 322 345 Bob Jones University 2,061 2,231 4.870 183 317 Boise State University 2,953 2,441 8,703 334 455 Bowie State College 699 744 2,879 106 173 Bradley University 2,505 1,868 5,275 268 367 Bucknell University 1,672 1,474 3,261 203 243 Butler University 961 1,221 3,734 156 264

California State College 1,696 1,394 3,771 308 320 Canisius College 1,587 1,010 4,070 155 155 Capital University 958 975 2,504 148 229 Castleton State College 560 703 1,982 86 146 Catholic University of Puerto Rico 3,048 5,524 11,698 379 Center for Early Education 32 --- Central Connecticut State College 3,633 3,068 9,886 416 619 Central Michigan University, Pub, 6,191 7,749 17,779 700 823 Central Missouri State Univ. 4,044 4,297 9,434 446 472

40 38 COLLEGIATE ENROLLMENTS, 1979-80

TABLE 4-Continued

rand Men Women Institution Total Full-time Total Full-time Full-time Students Staff 8ta

Central State Univ., Ohio 1,117 941 2,361 97 Central State Univ., Oklahoma 116 2,965 3,173 11,398 321 420 Central Washington Univ. 2,633 2,714 7,881 319 Chadron State College 379 625 678 1,913 81 Cheyney State College 99 1,182 1,191 2,722 200 Chicago State University 202 1,167 2,190 7,213 251 City College 346 671 241 1,637 Clarion State College - 127 2,187 2,462 5,290 309 346 Cleveland State University 5,233 3,789 17,421 523 723 Columbus College, Pub. 1,161 1,328 4,665 197 204 Concord College, Pub. 760 890 2,081 - 84 114 Concordia College, St. Paul, Minnesota 306 318 .664 55 63 Concordia Teachers College, Illinois 303 634 1,124 88 96 Concordia Teachers College, Nebraska 471 578 1,164 73 90 Dakota State College 355 429 895 47 59 Dallas Baptist College 307 327 1,008 45 64 DeLourdes College, W -- 68 284 6 31 Delaware State College 718 847 1,669 142 151 Delaware Valley College of Science and Agriculture 902 489 1,718 69 Detroit Institute of Tech. 93 331 136 854 40 Drake University 54 2,415 2,076 6,502 278 Dropsie University, The 362 56 2 70 10 Drury College 14 562 567 2,303 62 172 East Central Oklahoma State University 1,104 1,347 3,882 158 174 East Stroudsburg State College 1,475 1,849 3,890 210 Eastern Connecticut 215 State College 1,030 1,201 2,989 Eastern Illinois University, Pub. 3,963 4,837 10,536 551 551 COLLEGIATE ENROLLMENTS, 1979-80 39

TABLE 4- Continued

Grand Men Women Total Full -time Total Institution Full-time Full-time Students Staff Staff

Eastern Kentucky University, Pub. 4,207 5,214 11,366 596 693 Eastern Montana College, Pub. 887 1,477 3,610 135 175 Eastern New Mexico University, Pub. 1,377 1,466 3,707 146 226 Eastern Washington University 3,057 3,274 7,724 367 441 Edinboro State College 2,135 2,231 4,949 369 375 Emporia Kansas State College 1,723 2,178 6,429 238 277 Evergreen State College, Pub. 941 973 2,514 120 128

Fairleigh Dickinson University (5,331) (3,843) (19,796) (509) (1,520) Edward Williams College 305 198 884 13 48 Madison Campus 1,163 1,065 4,991 108 291 Rutherford Campus 1,293 1,048 5,173 123 341 Teaneck Campus 2,570 1,532 8,748 265 840 Fairmont State College 1,473 1,616 4,837 158 266 University of District of Columbia Van Ness 2,073 2,091 14,860 611 806 Felician College, NI., W 0 457 760 52 77 Ferris State College 6,097 4,071 10,596 465 573 Florida Institute of Tech. 2,885 603 5,248 157 376 Fort Hays Kansas State University 1,796 1,736 5,644 223 260 Fort Valley State College 730 843 1,813 153 160 Freed-Hardeman College 650 736 1,450 75 81 Frostburg State College 1,401 1,485 3,612 185 216 Furman University 1,231 1,097 3,069 150 158

George Mason University 2,891 3,139 12,249 386 645 George Williams College 282 501 1,276 65 100 Georgia College, Pub. 885 1,192 3,368 153 177 Georgia Southern College, Pub. 2,505 2,921 6,723 336 361 Georgia Southwestern College, Pub. 594 902 2,097 124 124 Georgia State University 3,787 20,338 631 668 Glassboro State College 2,878 10,510 388 532 42 40 COLLEGIATE ENROLLMENTS, 1979.80

TABLE4-Continued

Grand Men Women Total institution Full-time Total Full-time Full-time Students Staff Staff

Glenville State College 486 647 1,845 78 92 Gonzaga University 1,640 950 3,340 159 237 Governors State Univ., Pub. 327 414 4,403 145 304 Grambling State Univ., Pub. 1,441 1,505 3,285 197 226 Grand Valley State College 1,944 2,129 7,142 235 391 Ham line University 954 641 1,666 91 Hampton Institute 130 1,157 1,706 3,169 201 222 Harris-Stowe College, Pub. 233 604 1,076 34 62. Henderson State University 960 1,136 3,014 175 180 Hollins College, W 10 822 927 69 91 Idaho State University 1,949 1,791 6,323 276 310 Indiana University of Pennsylvania, Pub, 4,418 6,045 12,145 626 672 Inter-American University of Puerto Rico, incl. (6,890) (9,256) (21,111) (416) (798) Metropolitan Campus 3,581 5,197 12,243 225 404 San German Campus 2,533 3,014 6,517 145 278 Aquadilla Branch 776 1,045 2,351 46 116 Ithaca College 2,073 2,494 4,726 306 399 Jackson State University 2,764 3,298 7,832 335 370 Jacksonville State University 2,412 2,722 7,064 278 354 James Madison University 3,321 3,824 8,859 419 554 Jersey City State College 2,092 2,228 9,454 175 John Brown University 250 354 348 742 46 John F. Kennedy University 58 195 277 1,031 163 166 Kearney State College 1,973 2,451 6,478 225 225 Kentucky State University 680 544 2,167 137 165 Lake Superior State College 1,038 892 2,309 106 126 Lamar University, Pub. 3,823 3,907 12,675 490 613 Lesley College, W 24 1,069 2,579 50 243 LeTourneau College 810 91 966 52 58 Lincoln Univ., Missouri, Pub. 861 654 2,415 160 COLLEGIATE ENROLLMENTS, 1979-80 41

TABLE 4-Continued

Grand Men Women Total Full-time Total Institution Full-time Full-time Students Staff Staff

Livingston University, Pub. 505 502 1,192 61 70 Lock Haven State College 1,052 1,211 2,416 170 171 Lorna Linda University 2,042 2,007 5,279 883 1,243 Long Island University, incl. (3,345) (3,188) (8,564) (428) (909) C.W. Post Center 2,669 2,614 7,142 363 779 Southampton College 676 574 1,422 65 130 Loyola Marymount University 2,478 2,346 6,051 194 298 Loyola University in New Orleans 1,480 1,541 4,535 187 303 Lyndon State College 523 421 997 58 103

Maharishi International Univ. 421 265 778 48 52 Mankato State University 4,109 4,255 10,498 500 554 Marshall University, Pub. 3,091 3,419 11,556 422 567 Marylhurst Education Center 18 53 492 26 111 Mayville State College 276 388 746 45 54 Mc Neese State University 1,730 1,943 5,156 258 302 Mercer University, incl. (1,394) (1,227) (3,707) (171) (245) Atlanta Campus 457 374 1,390 51 95 Main Campus 937 853 2,317 120 150 Metropolitan State College, Colorado 2,915 2,512 12,071 306 584 Midwestern State University, Pub. 1,240 1,245 4,280 143 172 Millersville State College 1,941 2,523 6,120 278 296 Minot State College 667 1,255 2,297 118 134 Mississippi University for Women 0 1,700 2,307 161 210 Mississippi Valley State University 996 1,490 2,734 166 173 Missouri Southern State College 1,297 1,271 3,790 158 190 Missouri Western State College 1,312 1,315 3,777 138 184 Montclair State College 3,272 4,886 14,805 483 500 Moorhead State University (Mn) 2,443 2,875 6,334 278 329 Morehead State University, (KY) 2,116 2,395 7,086 306 340 44 42 COLLEGIATE ENROLLMENTS, 1979-80

TABLE 4-Continued

Grand Men Women Total Full-time Total Institution Full-time Full-time Students Staff Staff

Morgan State College 1,524 2,107 4,413 350 Morningside College 475 508 574 1,454 Mt. Angel Seminary, M 77 92 109 3 126 20 34 Nicholls State University 2,305 2,454 6,481 Norfolk State College 220 234 2,202 3,163 6,756 406 North Georgia College, Pub. 445 652 752 1,885 103 118 Northeast Louisiana Univ., Pub. 3,218 3,690 9,175 356 Northeast Missouri State Univ. 391 2,311 2,885 6,041 253 Northeastern Illinois Univ., 312 Pub. 1,958 2,837 10,061 347 Northern Kentucky Univ., Pub. 501 2,220 1,829 7,534 268 Northern Michigan Univ., Pub. 343 3,522 3,209 9,117 364 Northern Montana College, Pub. 409 573 463 1,209 Northern State College, --- South Dakota 869 1,097 2,459 113 119 Northwest Missouri State Univ. 1,760 1,671 4,188 207 Northwestern State Univ. 231 of Louisiana 1,237 1,352 3,857 Northwestern Oklahoma State University 714 523 2,126 69 Norwich University 72 1,279 203 1,600 148 Nyack College 173 31 7 315 729 49 69 Oakland University 2,849 3,753 11,729 343 Ohio Northern University 493 1,597 989 2,667 161 Ohio Wesleyan University 183 1,218 1,071 2,383 157 Oklahoma Baptist University 186 615 733 1,531 92 Old Dominion University 118 4,762 4,461 27,208 581 711

Ouachita Baptist University 711 732 1,578 88 101 Pace University, incl. (2,297) (2,454) (13,208) (262) Main Campus, New York (823) 2,086 2,112 12,080 191 College of White Plains 645 211 342 1,128 71 Pacific Lutheran University 178 1,100 1,559 3,376 192 Pacific Oaks College" 259 11 98 289 24 44 COLLEGIATE ENROLLMENTS 1979 -80 43

TABLE4-Continued

Grand Men Women Total Full-time Total Institution Full-time Full-time Students Staff Staff

Peru State College 271 278 744 48 66 Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science 620 483 1,155 71 86 Phillips University 439 385 1,284 70 73 Post College 208 446 1,136 33 53 Prescott Center College 23 23 54 7 15 Providence College, M 1,442 1,215 4,956 217 252 Pittsburg State University 2,054 1,580 5,560 276 307

Radford College, W, Pub. 1,322 3,401 5,683 285 302 Rhode Island College, Pub. 1,179 2,642 8,783 350 450 Rider College 1,825 1,535 5,583 188 299 Robert Morris College 1,385 1,243 4,364 90 197 Rochester Inst. of Tech. 4,981 2,101 13,261 622 1,032

St. Cloud State College 4,310 4,552 11,488 514 549 St. Edward's University 797 554 1,904 65 141 St. Francis College, Indiana 157 303 1,369 35 47 St. John's University, Minn. 1,847 20 1,963 119 163 St. Mary's University of San Antonio 1,543 1,029 3,374 136 246 Salisbury State College 1,350 1,638 4,427 183 232 Sam Houston State University 4,434 4,495 10,640 344 470 Samford University 1,611 1,250 3,936 218 273 Sangamon State Univ., Pub. 521 407 3,518 164 217 Savannah State College 907 1,003 2,097 120 134 Seattle Pacific University 758 1,253 2,499 112 163 Seattle University 1,162 1,292 6,511 183 257 Shippensburg State College 2,155 2,393 5,915 318 318 Slippery Rock State College 2,366 2,467 5,694 339 341 South Carolina State College 1,330 1,703 3,585 244 252 Southeast Missouri State Univ. 3,274 3,792 8,659 412 461 Southeastern Louisiana University, Pub. 2,577 3,162 7,367 251 300

46 COLLEGIATE ENROLLMENTS, 1979-80

TABLE 4-Continued

Grand Men Women Total Fulltirne Institution Total Full.time Students Staff Staff

Southeastern Massachusetts University, Pub. 2,478 2,415 7,417 309 352 Southeastern Oklahoma State University 1,667 1,183 4,486 145 Southern Arkansas University 196 771 802 1,824 111 Southern University, incl. 123 (3,935) (4,846) (10,734) (546) Baton Rouge (676) 3,180 3,444 8,101 443 New Orleans 475 755 1,402 2,633 103 201 Southwest State University 934 724 1,985 97 100 Southwest Missouri State University 4,746 4,849 13,949 552 734 Southwest Texas State University 6,060 6,740 15,924 473 668 Southwestern Oklahoma State University 1,819 1,887 4,718 217 235 Springfield College 1,141 1,161 2,695 122 151 Stephen F. Austin State Univ. 3,884 4,346 10,2135 349 586 Stetson University 945 872 2,457 132 Suffolk University 166 1,147 1,035 4,607 184 361 Sul Ross State University 848 621 2,140 84 117 Texas A ge I University, incl., Pub. (2,888) (2,496) (9578) (358) (440) Kingsville 2,405 1,782 6,060 242 253 Corpus Christi 401 542 2,748 93 148 Texas State Univ. at Laredo 82 172 770 23 39 Thomas A. Edison 0 0 3,422 Towson State University --- 4,279 5,387 15,283 461 926 Trenton State College 2,397 3,337 10,529 378 533 Trinity University, Texas 1,252 1,318 3,285 197 268 Troy State University 3,187 2,578 10,682 274 615 University of Albuquerque 608 359 1,929 75 129 University of Baltimore 1,285 740 5,394 127 269 University of Central Arkansas 1,792 2,645 5,538 264 311 University of Charleston 353 528 1,857 ------COLLEGIATE ENROLLMENTS, 1979-80 45

TABLE 4-Continued

Grand Men Women Total Full-time Total Institution Full -time Full-time Students Staff Staff

University of Dallas 878 513 2,391 82 148 University of Day ton 4,504 2,924 10,256 332 570 University of Evansville 1,344 1,649 4,898 203 283 University of Guam 735 852 2,475 187 222 University of Hartford 2,576 1,964 10,451 303 303 University of North Alabama 1,814 2,158 5,189 203 241 University of Northern Colorado, Pub. 4,009 5,581 10,982 509 University of Northern Iowa, Pub. 3,502 4,543 10,382 553 640 Univ. Politecnia De P.R. 107 6 234 7 29 University of Portland 1,050 960 2,831 110 150 University of Puget Sound 1,644 1,664 3,901 194 229 University of Redlands 1,368 1,253 3,209 117 262 University of Richmond 1,756 1,266 4,404 188 244 University of San Francisco 2,233 2,270 6,339 284 434 University of Santa Clara 2,490 2,000 6,718 247 397 University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma 304 380 1,289 53 84 University of South Alabama, Pub. 2,735 2,648 7,331 432 512 University of Southern Colorado 2,157 1,486 4,475 188 228

Valley City State College 408 512 1,145 50 62 Valdosta State College 1,507 1,888 4,862 173 179 Valparaiso University 1,819 2,067 4,534 273 332 Virginia Military Inst. M, Pub. 1,300 0 1,315 91 133 Virginia State University 1,565 1,913 4,438 257 280

Wake Forest University 1,885 1,169 3,159 569 986 Washburn University of Topeka,Pub. 1,869 1,493 5,763 155 185 Washington and Lee University, M 1,593 92 1,690 155 169 Wayne State College 784 1,041 2,364 97 133

8 COLLEGIATE ENROLLMENTS, 1979

TABLE 4-Continued

Grand Man Woman Total Institution Full-time Total Full time Full -time Students Staff Staff

West Georgia College 1,508 1,952 5,014 255 272 West Liberty State College 980 1,078 2,631 135 West Virginia College of 156 Graduate Studies 38 59 3,227 55 West Virginia Institute 135 of Technology 1,563 632 3,132 141 Western Connecticut 185 State College 1,233 1,556 5,454 174 289 Western Kentucky University 4,418 4,618 13,533 655 785 Western Illinois Univ., Pub. 5,646 4,709 10,355 652 698 Western Montana College, Pub. 274 283 1,385 37 48 Western New England College 1,817 871 4,700 124 258 Western New Mexico Univ, Pub. 423 463 1,692 69 112 Western Washington University 4,196 4,451 10,104 435 618 Wheelock College 12 630 951 56 89 Widener College 1,233 920 4,118 139 291 Winona State College 1,574 2,294 5,139 189 238 Winthrop College, Pub. 1,016 2,485 4,979 206 245 Wittenberg University 1,058 1,224 2,583 136 Wright State University 157 3,764 3,492 14,079 643 798 Xavier University, Ohio 1,543 1,048 6,645 169 294 Youngstown State University 5,237 4,499 15,303 408 799

TOTALS 442,871 462,5621,347,66455,5 74,939

49 COLLEGIATE ENROLLMENTS, 197 47

TABLE 5

Independent Colleges of Arts and Sciences (Liberal Arts)

Grand Men Women Total Full-Time Total Institution Euli tune l=ull -time Students Staff Staff

Adrian College 434 405 945 60 90 Agnes Scott, W 0 512 546 68 83 Albertus Magnus, W 3 387 551 27 64 Albion College 993 855 1,884 116 125 Albright College 616 693 1,748 83 125 AldersonBroaddus College 261 540 878 63 77 Alfred University 1,041 831 2,165 138 172 Allegheny College 963 937 1,936 127 151 Allentown College of St. Francis De Sales 267 314 644 43 53 Alliance College 132 69 249 17 35 Alma College 585 594 1,212 72 88 Alvernia College 148 152 769 33 71

Alverno College, W 1 721 1,340 75 107 Ambassador College 184 149 365 25 37 American International College 793 541 2,185 73 135 Amherst College 965 570 1,552 126 147 Anderson College 846 952 2,038 104 180 Andrews University 1,415 1,030 2,983 194 232 Angelo State University, Pub. 2,148 2,002 5,637 187 701 Anna Maria College 55 348 532 39 63 Annhurst College 78 208 306 25 53 Antillian College 284 372 732 42 47 Arkansas College 165 229 491 21 33 Arkansas Tech Uniimrsity 1,372 1,057 2,998 124 139 Asbury College 565 661 1,248 99 113 Ashland College 1,161 779 2,522 112 114 Assumption College 669 718 1,837 67 134 Athenaeum of Ohio, M 148 50 221 19 48 Athens College (AL) 269 243 1,204 40 62 Atlantic Christian College 541 962 1,642 89 111 Atlantic Union College 230 306 622 49 92 Augsburg College 662 819 1,576 92 178 Augustana College, Illinois 1,078 1,156 2,404 113 150 Augustana College, South Dakota 691 1,139 2,243 125 174- Aurora College 274 298 1,041 43 75 Austin College 623 478 1,130 ------50 48 COLLEGIATE ENROLLMENTS, 1979 -94

TABLE 5 Continued

Grand Men Women Total Full-time ion Total Full-time Full-time Students Staff Staff

Averett College 264 522 1,047 47 50 Avila College 207 725 2,005 74 192 Azusa Pacific College 513 650 1,287 97 130 Baker University 411 435 872 56 79 Baldwin-Wallace College 1,009 941 3,407 133 Baptist College 173 at Charleston 741 810 2,420 78 112 Barber-Scotia College 144 187 338 21 Bard College 30 283 370 688 45 77 Barrington College 176 238 467 25 Barry College 61 245 874 2,061 77 172 Bartlesville Wesleyan College 210 217 662 24 53 Bates College 795 674 1,471 114 Beaver College 126 119 571 1,925 58 Belhaven College 141 197 309 886 31 54 Bellarmine College 491 516 1,822 91 Bellevue College 135 379 266 2,272 28 Belmont College 69 590 550 1,483 73 Belmont Abbey College 131 439 289 777 31 Beloit College 55 506 452 987 75 87 Benedict College 544 1,040 1,613 92 107 Benedictine College, The 507 457 1,045 61 88 Bennett College, NC, W --- 605 622 44 59 Bennington College 189 388 585 59 Berea College 72 594 765 1,434 --- Berry College 545 818 1,527 84 99 Bethany College, West Virginia 500 385 900 62 79 Bethany Nazarene College 526 592 1,339 68 83 Bethel College, Indiana 179 194 462 20 36 Bethel College, Kansas 294 291 681 40 75 Bethel College, Tennessee 176 154 394 19 38 Bethel College and Seminary, Minnesota 845 1,049 1,979 88 142 BethuneCookman College 663 1,003 1,736 103 119 Birmingham-Southern College 653 584 1,402 76 Bishop College 94 586 273 926 46 Blackburn College 61 183 247 459 39 49 COLLEGIATE ENROLLMENTS, 1979 -69 49

TABLE 5Continued

Grand Men Women Total Full-time Total Institution Full-time Full-time Students Staff Staff

Bloomfield College 696 756 2,268 52 166 Bluefield College 196 172 391 21 30 Blue Mountain' College, W 60 209 371 27 32 Bluffton College 264 289. 640 44 54 Bowdoin College 786 572 1,375 109 109 Bradford College 89 160 342 20 46 Brenau College, W 182 794:: 1,071 67 101 Brescia College 185 293 844 56 83 Briar Cliff College, Iowa 357 551 1,258 56 70 Bridgewater College 437 457 908 51 64 Bryan College 276 311 645 32 43 Buena Vista College 588 516 1,283 54 81

Cabrini College 84 364 590 27 64 California Baptist College 304 326 747 34 61 California Institute of Asian Studies 20 14 153 10 37 California Christian College 18 16 61 6 11 California Lutheran College 679 756 2,434 77 77 Calumet College 234' 216 1,470 34 86 Calvin College 1,792 1,888 4,024 186 230 Cameron University, Pub. 1,271 1,431 4,461 190 212 Campbellsville College 286 309 674 45 53 Canal Zone College 170 258 1,329 29 84 Cardinal Glennon College, M 94 0 94 11 30 Cardinal Newman College 40 35 86 8 23 Cardinal Stritch College 98 370 1,130 43 97 Caribbean Center for Advanced Studies 71 110 291 8 18 Caribbean University College 507 817 1,591 32 83 Carleton College 902 816 1,718 118 133 Carlow College, W 19 702 959 45 84 Carroll College, Montana 484 608 1,342 76 114 Carroll College, Wisconsin 519 556 1,302 76 106 Carson-Newman College 791 799 1,649 91 118 Carthage College 553 551 1,528 82 106 Catawba College 510 400 976 59 62 Cathedral College of the Immaculate Conception, M 147 r30 147 23 35 COLLEGIATE ENROLLMENTS, 1979-80

TABLE 5 Continued

Grand Men Women Total Full-time Total Institution Fulltirrse Full-time Students Staff Staff

Cedar Crest College, W 1 702 1,013 59 84 Cedarville College 595 735 1,361 Centenary College for Women --- 0 681 1,023 46 73 Centenary College of Louisiana 356 319 911 62 89 Central Baptist College 111 74 222 15 Central Methodist College, 21 Missouri 327 281 667 58 Central University of Iowa 65 668 802 1,540 72 Centre College of Kentucky 90 424 340 770 59 Chaminade University 71 of Honolulu 494 380 1,059 50 Chapman College 76 1,328 1,095 5,211 91 Chatham College, W 401 --- 543 691 57 Chestnut Hill College, W 77 0 637 913 52 Christian Brothers College 90 773 425 1,328 Christ College Irvine 71 114 82 61 167 13 29 Christopher Newport College 813 929 3,918 106 Claflin College 174 278 576 866 54 Claremont Men's College 62 659 186 849 84 Clark College, Georgia 108 660 1,337 2,031 144 Clarke College, Iowa, W 164 10 375 666 48 Clearwater Christian College 68 77 81 190 14 Cleveland College of 21 Jewish Studies 0 6 18 Coe College 3 15 569 511 1,320 85 Coker College 95 84 165 301 Colby College 36 40 911 782 1,728 112 Colgate University 134 1,394 1,006 2,427 College of the Atlantic 168 211 64 78 156 College of Charleston 12 18 1,425 2,125 5,033 196 College of Great Falls 228 244 244 1,123 41 College of the Holy Cross 86 1,457 1,109 2,696 ..._ College of Idaho 237 193 482 40 College of Misericordia, W 60 109 726 1,043 74 College of Mount St. Joseph 102 on the Ohio, W 47 791 1,358 54 College of Mount St. Vincent 117 56 860 1,293 65 College of New Rochelle 75 425 2,759 4,484 82 332 COLLEGIATE ENROLLMENTS, 1979- 51

TABLE5Continued

Grand Men Women Total Full-tim Total Institution Full -time Students Staff Staff

College of Notre Dame, Calif. 326 491 1,342 63 139 College of Notre Dame of Maryland, W 2 542 1,141 College of Our Lady of the Elms, W 0 408 481 43 75 College of the Ozarks 237 209 543 28 40 University of the Sacred Heart Puerto Rico 1,658 2,822 6,400 88 217 College of St. Benedict 0 1,620 1,950 99 128 College of St. Catherine 6 1,891 2,286 114 176 College of St. Elizabeth, W 2 523 781 46 85 College of St. Francis 217 367 3,248 41 167 College of St. Joseph the Provider 37 147 373 10 50 College of St. Mary, Nebraska, W 16 373 592 43 83 College of St. Scholastica 210 852 1;159 66 124 College of St. Teresa, W 9 685 789 70 92 College of St. Thomas, Minnesota, M 1,991 866 4,784 152 265 College of Santa Fe 377 399 1,157 54 84 College of the Southwest 21 41 132 13 27 College of Steubenville 292 318 771 38 66 College of the Virgin Islands, Pub. 160 325 1,990 62 169 College of Wooster 881 807 1,760 140 145 Colorado College 971 962 1,942 132 192 Colorado Women's College, W 0 229 472 ------Columbia College, Missouri 328 459 843 51 72 Columbia College, South Carolina, W 1 902 1,036 62 84 Columbia Christian College 136 147 333 18 33 Columbia Union College 295 402 956 58 88 Conception Seminary College, M 94 0 103 12 27 Concordia College, Michigan 305 228 552 48 60 Concordia College at Moorhead 1,105 1,461 7,607 146 160 Concordia College, New York 134 270 429 44 53 Concordia College, Oregon 149 169 327 25 41 Connecticut College 644 1,058 1,349 140 170 52 COLLEGIATE ENROLLMENTS, 1929 -50

TABLE 5Continued

Grand Men Women Institution Total Full-time Total Full-time Full-time Students Staff Staff

Converse College, W 0 737 761 78 86 Cornell College, Iowa 467 426 898 67 107 Covenant College 235 223 494 ._. Culver-Stockton College - -- 199 168 443 34 42 Cumberland College 776 928 2,073 85 96 Curry College 420 402 1,193 60 97 Daemen College 391 764 1,436 81 139 Dakota Wesleyan University 191 277 526 35 60 Dallas Christian College 75 50 171 9 14 Dana College 242 261 517 33 46 Daniel Webster College 491 96 720 15 49 David Lipscomb College 1,038 1,128 2,293 105 120 Davidson College, M 917 452 1,379 104 104 Davis and Elkins College 448 420 960 55 78 Defiance College 319 296 759 48 59 Denison University 1,052 998 2,080 149 182 DePauw University 1,062 1,231 2,409 132 191 Dickinson College 793 892 1,758 110 120 Dickinson State College 421 525 1,062 -- Divine Word College, M 90 0 92 17 20 Doane College 343 341 708 42 58 Dr. Martin Luther College 253 596 850 72 72 Dominican College of Blauvelt 164 379 1,230 36 66 Dominican College of San Rafael, W 91 308 645 39 101 Dominican School of Philosophy and Theology 57 5 78 10 19 Dordt College 535 662 1,218 70 80 D'Youville College, W 105 1,021 1,497 80 109 Ear lham College 453 521 1,000 69 79 East Texas Baptist College 369 352 845 41 52 Eastern College 213 384 710 37 63 Eastern Mennonite College 432 630 1,135 74 109 Eastern Nazarene College 288 417 769 47 60 Eckerd College 133 157 290 63 133 Edgecliff College 103 361 752 41 79 COLLEGIATE ENROLLMENTS, 1979-80 53

TABLE5Continued

Grand Men Women Total Full-time Total Institution Full-time Full-time Students Staff Staff

Edgewood College 95 270 551 37 61 Elizabethtown College 583 883 1,735 94 130 Elmira College 487 672 2,698 65 155 Elon College 1,223 922 2,501 99 Emerson College 679 838 1,562 83 133 Emmantal College, Mass., W 3 657 1,068 56 97 Emory and Henry College 417 372 825 54 59 Erskine College 345 300 668 48 59 Eureka College 213 193 438 32 46 Evangel College 658 855 1,612 66 108

Fairfield University 1,332 1,440 3,682 150 254 Ferrum College 958 582 1,634 65 81 Findlay College 359 351 1,041 51 79 Flagler College 308 437 778 - -- Florida Southern College 781 895 1,769 80 130 Fontbonne College 76 510 789 58 106 Fort Lewis College, Pub. 1,527 1,222 3,076 139 143 Fort Wright College of the Holy Names 86 173 460 29 72 Francis Marion College 890 830 2,795 99 118 Franklin College of Indiana 316 294 652 49 66 Franklin and Marshall College 1,226 868 2,153 136 148 Franklin Fierce College 497 384 900 48 67 Friends World College 46 73 150 12 17 Friends University 340 332 909 '1 51 73

Gallaudet College 470 676 1,285 175 203 Gardner-Webb College 655 632 1,422 67 95 Geneva College 640 477 1,358 58 104 George Fox College 287 378 734 42 68 Georgetown College, Kentucky 491 466 1,189 64 89 Georgian Court College, W 3 572 793 58 103 Gettysburg College 1,010 951 1,964 132 169 Goddard College 540 1,024 1,564 49 66 Gordon College 403 552 1,000 54 63 Goshen College 479 653 1,314 78 102 Goucher College, W 0 913 1,006 82 132 56 COLLEGIATE ENROLLMENTS, 1979-80

TABLE 5Continued

Grand Men Women Total Full-time Institution Total Full-time Full-time Students Staff Staff

Grace land College 578 555 1,340 75 Grand Canyon College 106 379 419 1,140 33 Grand Rapids Baptist 69 College and Seminary 480 472 1,140 42 Grand View College 51 379 474 1,149 53 Green Mountain College 82 69 392 476 34 48 Greensboro College 222 414 676 32 Greenville College 61 367 430 868 46 Grinnell College 60 698 534 1,258 100 Grove City College 107 1,147 1,039 2,211 89 Guilford College 113 742 543 1,673 83 103 Gustavus Adolphus College 964 1,258 2,276 141 201 Gwynedd-Mercy College 56 750 1,583 83 131 Hamilton College 1,022 585 1,621 138 144 Hampden-Sydney College, M 718 1 719 48 60 Hampshire College 556 654 1,210 65 104 Hannibal-Lagrange College 143 116 416 21 Hanover College 45 489 487 985 68 72 Hardin-Simmons University 615 633 1,839 87 113 Harding College, incl. (1,519) (1,419) (3,260) (146) (164) Harding College 1,386 1,413 3001 135 150 Harding Graduate School of Religion 133 6 259 11 14 Hartwick College 594 791 1,418 103 Hastings College 106 329 398 780 56 Haverford College, M 70 954 31 993 56 Hawaii Loa College 105 147 165 325 20 Hawaii Pacific College 31 286 133 1,508 --- Heidelberg College - -- 406 370 836 68 Hellenic College 97 133 40 179 19 Hendrix College 31 521 454 983 55 High Point College 64 541 619 1,228 ._ Hillsdale College --- 549 466 1,035 62 Hiram College 82 514 480 1,122 Hobart and William 72 80 Smith College 1,118 738 1,868 119 Holy Family, Pennsylvania 148 74 469 1,244 48 111 COLLEGIATE ENROLLMENTS, 1979-80 55

TABLE 5 Contonuued

Grand Men Women Total Full-time Total Institution Full-time Full-time Students Staff Staff

Holy Names College 166 216 628 47 98

Holy Redeemer College, M 48 1 70 14 22 Hood College, W 29 913 1,662 107 148 Hope College 1,043 1,024 2,355 140 175 Houston Baptist University 695 797 1,933 101 131 Howard Payne College 483 487 1,069 74 90 Huntingdon College, Alabama 248 271 682 41 56 Huntington College, Indiana 232 249 559 34 65 Huron College 133 141 318 29 39 Huston-Tillotson College 340 267 634 39 46

Illinois Benedictine College 646 422 1,347 66 107 Illinois College 414 312 750 45 65 Immaculata College 4 490 1,268 54 110 Immaculate Heart College 108 337 708 40 104 Incarnate Word College 240 819 1,468 79 117 Indiana Central University 432 700 3,144 87 201 Inupiat University of the Arctic 3 3 103 0 0 lona College 2,281 1,280 5,944 192 298 Iowa Wesleyan College 243 359 807 48 72

Jacksonville University, Fla. 1,121 784 2,217 - -- Jamestown College 238 236 542 40 50 Jarvis Christian College 332 273 622 35 45 John Carroll University 1,496 1,082 4,000 172 269 Johnson & Wales College 1,700 1,400 5,100 92 176 Johnson C. Smith University 636 710 1,410 78 95 Judson College, Alabama 0 334 376 29 42 Judson College, Illinois 225 228 486 21 43

KakIrnrizoo College 747 691 1,438 82 91 Ka. Newman College 219 239 660 41 65 Kansas Wesleyan University 214 157 460 32 40 Kentucky Wesleyan College 292 374 916 52 78 Kendall College 155 198 423 23 33 Kenyon College 815 619 1,445 102 115 Keuka College 5 551 566 57 63 King College, Tennessee 121 84 233 29 44 COLLEGIATE ENROLLMENTS, 1979-80

TABLE 5-Con tinued

Grand Men Women Total Institution Full - time Total Full-time Full-time Students Staff Staff

King's College, The, NY 339 491 853 46 70 King's College, Penn, 978 639 2,123 96 Knox College 126 525 438 1,002 90 99 Ladycliff College, W 14 355 471 24 52 Lafayette College 1,278 823 2,348 158 164 LaGrange College 297 406 892 51 Lake Erie College 59 127 442 1,041 47 90 Lake Forest College 483 488 1,060 87 105 Lakeland College 271 227 609 29 44 Lambuth College 244 362 764 50 70 Lander College, Pub, 500 858 1,696 86 103 Lane College 363 305 680 42 53 LaRoche College 301 371 1,283 38 102 LaSalle College 2,383 1,581 6,777 198 415 Lawrence University 579 548 1,156 107 119 Lebanon Valley College 455 446 1,307 76 110 Lee College, Tennessee 648 652 1,460 59 73 Le Moyne College, New York 1,012 838 1,938 102 139 Le Moyne-Owen College, Tenn, 337 645 1,002 66 66 Lenoir-Rhyne College 487 693 1,291 84 104 Lewis University 1,078 736 2,788 86 203 Liberty Baptist College 1,326 1,127 2,537 118 131 Limestone College 659 457 1,164 33 75 Lincoln Memorial University 408 420 1,076 39 53 Lindenwood College, The 206 287 1,357 48 107 Linfield College 514 457 1,109 74 94 Loras College 861 882 1,771 98 119 Los Angeles Baptist CL 167 186 373 26 46 Louisiana College 450 534 1,282 54 96 Loyola College, Maryland 1,438 1,084 5,217 122 310 Lubbock Christian College 570 550 1,241 60 78 Luther College, Iowa 887 1,136 2,072 124 149 Lycoming College 649 429 1,148 72 78 Lynchburg College 718 981 2,412 113 148 Macalester College 843 781 1,783 115 144 MacMurray College 59 218 365 686 54 67 COLLEGIATE ENROLLMENTS, 1979-80 57

TABLE 5Continued

Grand Men Women Total Full-time Total Institution Full-time Full-time Students stet Staff

Madonna College 253 881 3,131 78 152 Malone College 313 343 772 36 65 Manchester College 587 605 1,237 73 93 Manhattan College 2,743 952 4,860 226 353 Manhattanville College 259 593 1,265 79 152 Marian College, Indiana 165 335 880 55 78 Marian College of Fond du Lac 48 384 499 47 62 Marietta College 826 452 1,474 99 117 Marion College, Indiana 281 483 1,081 57 79 Mast College 831 921 2,064 72 113 Marlboro College 93 135 232 21 36 Mars Hill College 705 905 1,958 104 143 Mary College 208 489 934 47 81 Mary Baldwin College 787 929 49 60 Mary Hardin-Baylor College 265 585 1,127 57 63 Marycrest College 74 423 881 54 78 Marygrove College 102 504 958 53 106 Marymount College, Kansas 152 380 770 46 72 Marymount College, New York, W 51 931 1,172 63 113 Marymount College of Virginia 7 737 970 47 70 Marymount Manhattan College, W 26 889 2,330 48 208 Maryville College, Missouri 171 511 1,351 59 117 Maryville College, Tennessee 344 300 655 42 59 Marywood College, W 291 1,473 3,141 138 207 McMurry College 464 406 1,450 59 108 McPherson College 218 173 480 30 46 Mercy College of Detroit 263 1,134 2,455 62 133 Mercyhurst College 437 639 1,486 70 129 Meredith College, W --- 1,340 1,550 66 109 Merrimack College 1,187 855 3,489 118 140 Mesa College, Colorado 1,332 1,094 3,891 120 132 Messiah College 454 705 1,247 51 80 Methodist College 393 398 924 41 50 Miami Christian College 86 82 321 12 22 Mid-America Nazarene College 559 618 1,292 50 60 Middlebury College 995 919 1,930 147 161 Midland Lutheran College 285 393 781 58 74 6 0 COLLEGIATE ENROLLMENTS, 1979-80

TABLE 5 Coat need

Grand Men Women Total Full-time Total Institution Full -time Students Staff Staff

Midwest Christian College 44 40 122 8 12 Miles College 313 466 973 63 103 Milligan College 306 368 772 44 60 Millikin University 681 681 1,489 97 126 Millsaps College 435 372 920 58 85 Milton College 239 111 707 23 69 Mississippi College 800 778 3,012 137 160 Mississippi Industrial College 91 113 243 20 24 Missouri Baptist College 132 98 434 15 25 Missouri Valley College 223 111 360 32 40 Mobile College 293 552 1,057 52 67 Molloy College, W 24 1,070 1,533 110 170 Monmouth College, Illinois 371 309 694 65 73 Monterey Institute of Foreign Studies 175 216 439 25 73 Moravian College 683 642 1,773 85 146 Morris Brown College 616 1,001 1 ,660 94 121 Morris College 279 380 727 44 48 Mt, Holyoke College, W 2 1,934 1,962 170 207 Mt, Marty College 141 335 590 Mt Mary College, W 0 831 1,126 66 119 Mt. Mercy College, Iowa 167 553 1,042 52 86 Mt. St, Mary College, NY 87 669 1,072 58 82 Mt. St. Mary's College, Calif. 8 916 1,1081 74 127 Mt. St. Mary's College, Maryland 947 606 1,749 117 145 Mt. Senario College 168 149 474 30 54 Mt. Union College 599 468 1,097 74 95 Mt. Vernon College 0 462 572 23 45 Mt. Vernon Nazarene College 416 473 1,005 45 58 Muhlenberg College 848 663 2:4094 97 118 Mundelein College, W 37 697 1,463 76 135 Muskingum College 451 399 883 68 80

National College of Ed., incl. (45) (516) (1,415) (36) (64) Main Campus 32 348 1,209 28 43 Urban Campus 13 168 206 8 21 Nazareth College, Michigan, W 49 312 524 33 62 61 COLLEGIATE ENROLLMENTS, 1979-80 59

TABLE 5Continued

Grand Men Women Total Full-time Total Staff Institution Fun-time Fun-time Students Staff

Nebraska Wesleyan University 511 541 1,165 80 102 40 New College of California 66 90 214 10 52 76 Newberry College 512 345 880 174 253 Niagara University 1,487 1,616 3,924 45 North Carolina Wesleyan Col. 314 257 737 40 80 North Central College 514 400 1,111 53 55 Northland College 331 253 622 37 Northwest Christian College 135 98 290 14 19 84 Northwest Nazarene College 556 684 1,332 62 80 Northwestern College, Iowa 374 457 861 51 16 19 Northwestern, Wisconsin 240 1 243 Northwestern College, Minnesota 343 332 719 32 60 67 Notre Dame College, NH 37 394 723 39 61 Notre Dame College, Ohio, W 0 367 560 32 8 Oakland City College 303 177 545 26 90 Oakwood College 531 637 1,254 57 246 Oberlin College 1,284 1,398 2,785 197 116 136 Occidental College 826 769 1,670 35 45 Oglethorpe University 316 360 1,093 45 67 Ohio Dominican College 247 375 849 73 Oklahoma Christian College 627 775 1,522 50 36 46 Olivet College 373 219 628 117 Olivet Nazarene College 734 1,027 1,931 86 55 Ottawa University 316 184 885 22 89 118 Otterbein College 579 694 1,687 Our Lady of Holy Cross Col. 69 184 784 26 77 Our Lady of the Lake University of San Antonio 254 649 1,737 87 112

149 Pacific Union College 977 972 2,127 104 60 66 Paine College 241 497 828 24 45 Palm Beach Atlantic College 191 211 465 263 375 Pan American University 2,614 2,754 9,005 Panhandle State Univ. (Okla.) 485 327 1,247 54 61 23 51 Park College 242 183 486 165 401 Pepperdine University 2,469 1,697 6,800 56 77 Pfeiffer College 397 366 844 62 60 COLLEGIATE ENROLLMENTS, 1979-80

TABLE 5Con tintled

Grand Men Women Total Full-time Total Institution Full- lime Full-time Students Staff Staff

Philander Smith College 286 228 593 22 50 Piedmont College 207 133 392 ... - -- Pikeville College 253 233 612 38 58 Pitzer College 312 463 786 47 58 Point Loma College 674 838 1,718 71 86 Point Park College 659 578 2,058 _. - -- Pomona College 694 644 1,342 142 162 Pontifical College Josephinum, The 162 0 177 18 35 Presbyterian College 493 408 925 52 69 Principia College 382 460 868 85 95

Quincy College 402 462 1,006 67 87

Rabbinical Col. of America, M 223 0 223 12 17 Ramapo Col of New Jersey, Pub, 1,586 1,136 4,318 154 204 Randolph-Macon College 566 392 959 66 78

Randolph-Macon Woman's Col., W 1 763 796 65 78 Reed College 671 453 1,155 78 104 Regis College, Colorado 573 384 1 ,084 77 98 Regis College, Mass., W 0 846 1,2513 54 91 Ripen College 504 407 918 67 86 Rivier College, W 30 492 1,083 40 107

Roanoke College 565 591 1,3571 67 88 Roberts Wesleyan College 177 411 645 61 90 Rockhurst College 804 535 3,688 78 231 Rockmont College 129 113 278 18 35 Rocky Mountain College 255 233 503 25 43 Rollins College 1,474 1,140 4,3634 93 156 Rosary College 165 629 1,575 86 123 Rosemont College, W 0 461 585 29 80 Russell Sage College 38 1,471 3,355 126 165 Rust College 251 323 630 38 44

Sacred He : College, NC 76 327 475 Sacred H Seminary, MI, M 41 0 108 8 18 Sacred Hedi t University, CT 553 717 3,161 65 253 St. Alphonsus College, M 73 0 77 15 24 COLLEGIATE ENROLLMENTS, 1979 -84 61

TABLE 5Continued

Grand Men Women Total Full-time Total institution Full-time Full-time Students Staff Staff

St. Ambrose College 684 523 1,803 68 139 St. Andrews Presbyterian Col. 323 283 627 49 58 St. Anseims College 922 691 1,923 99 146 St. Francis College, NY 1,179 795 3,184 66 144 St. Francis College, Penn. 639 513 1,754 58 80

St. Francis De Sales Col., M 59 1 81 11 23 St. Hyacinth College and Seminary, M 43 47 21 21 St. John Fisher College 919 662 1,581 73 146 St. John's College, incl. (358) (302) (662) (71) (80) Main Campus 206 181 389 43 47 New Mexico Campus 152 121 273 28 33 St. Joseph Seminary Col. 107 0 111 30 St. Joseph's Col., Indiana 551 359 948 51 73 St. Joseph's College, Maine 103 280 455 32 44 St, Joseph's C., Suffolk Campus 63 294 492 12 55 St. Joseph's C., New York 69 480 1,390 70 125 St. Joseph's Univ., Penn. 1,573 1,037 5,471 134 302 St. Lawrence University 1,219 1,110 2,473 152 163 St. Leo College 578 444 1,078 52 60 St. Louis Christian Col. 76 46 141 11 20 St. Martin's College 224 170 513 30 47 St. Mary College, Kansas, W 88 470 763 40 73 St. Mary of the Plains Col. 190 373 663 46 48 St. Mary of the Woods Col., W 0 443 625 44 72 St. Mary's College of Notre Dame, Indiana 11 1,760 1,806 118 178 St, Mary's College, Michigan 75 45 169 14 31 St. Mary's College of Maryland 498 626 1,318 60 85 St. Mary's Dominican College 36 438 710 30 78 St. Mary's Seminary and Col., Missouri, M 53 0 53 10 13 St. Meinrad College, M 203 0 210 35 39 St. Michael's College 955 689 1,837 87 107 St. Norbert College 781 786 1,608 98 114 St. Olaf College 1,439 1,536 3,024 190 245 St. Patrick's College, Calif. 45 0 45 12 20 St. Patrick's Seminary, M 83 0 83 14 23 64 62 COLLEGIATE FNB1OLLMENTS. 1979-80

TABLE 5 Conte

Grand Men Women Total InstitutiorL Full-time Total Full-time Full-time Students Staff Staff

St, Peter's College 1,355 1,114 3,973 118 283 St. Thomas Aquinas College 353 496 1,150 50 76 St. Vincent College, M 770 ._ 896 55 70 St. Xavier College 425 937 2,133 109 171 Salem College, NC, W 1 527 650 60 70 Salem College, WV 455 443 939 56 Salve ReginaThe Newport Col. 71 133 806 1,682 65 147 Sarah Lawrence College 194 673 988 63 122 Scripps College, W 0 557 562 48 71 Seminary of St. Pius X, M 103 0 103 13 24 Sewn Hill College, W 0 770 922 47 76 Sheldon Jackson College 71 48 155 19 32 Shepherd College, Pub, 748 1,075 2,862 104 146 Shimer College 64 97 176 20 28 Shorter College, Georgia 329 436 813 46 62 Siena College, New York 1,407 951 3,016 125 173 Siena Heights College 248 450 1,089 59 118 Sierra Nevada College 70 67 266 1 Silver Lake College 32 39 171 305 32 47 Simmons College, W 58 2,030 2,766 161 292 Simons Rock Early College 77 122 200 21 30 Simpson College, Calif. 111 102 285 18 30 Simpson College, Iowa 427 343 830 59 76 Sinte Gleska College 53 104 330 20 73 Sioux Falls College 258 307 773 39 50 Skidmore College 412 1,659 2,082 159 186 Smith College, W 9 2,674 2,730 273 287 Southeastern Baptist College 17 10 57 8 13 Southern California College 292 263 676 26 57 Southern Missionary College 687 846 2,033 125 140 Southern Vermont College 138 130 400 16 31 Southwest Baptist College 588 677 1,376 --- Southwestern Assemblies of God College 373 310 742 19 32 Southwestern Baptist Bible College, Arizona 80 51 241 Southwestern College, Kansas 282 284 620 46 55 Southwestern Adventist College 298 319 731 40 59 COLLEGIATE ENFIG- LMENTE979-60 63

TABLE 5Continued

Grand Men Women Total Full-time Total Institution Full-time Full-time Students Staff Staff

Southwestern University, Texas 419 513 997 60 80 Spalding College 41 391 928 63 91 Spertus College of Judaica 19 25 358 11 15 Spring Arbor College 480 409 1,048 39 71 Spring Hill College 458 382 896 52 69 Stephens College, W 23 1,332 1,407 118 145 Sterling College 227 243 491 36 51 Stillman College 264 356 633 33 35 Stockton State Col.. NJ 2,095 1,618 4,831 170 170 Stonehill College 881 858 2,643 77 187 Susquehanna University 824 633 1,755 88 100 Swarthmore College 723 579 1,314 136 149

Sweet Briar College, W 1 642 653 70 80

Tabor College 197 211 445 25 45 Talladega College 211 440 661 53 63 Talmud Yeshiva of Philadelphia 102 0 102 4 9 Tarkio College 146 120 278 29 34 Taylor University 696 795 1,535 82 97 Tennessee Temple College 1,712 1,390 3,666 122 197 Texas Lutheran College 509 477 1,358 61 75 Texas Wesleyan College 491 538 1,580 78 105 Thiel College 536 472 1,1142 63 85 Thomas More College 411 340 1,343 59 124 Tift College, W 53 556 706 31 46 Touro College, M 604 1,262 1,955 62 247 Transylvania University 369 380 810 60 86 Trevecca Nazarene College 501 445 1,031 50 75 Trinity College, District of Columbia 4 531 814 44 75 Trinity College, Illinois 317 386 780 31 60 Trinity Christian College 154 178 381 26 52 Trinity College, Vermont, W 11 368 668 26 50 Tusculum College 169 187 378 28 30

Union College, Nebraska 368 378 879 66 70 Union College, New York 1,493 738 3,318 162 203 66 COLLEGIATE ENROLLMENTS, 79-S0

TABLEContinued

Grand Men Women Institution Total Full-time Total Full-time Full-time Students Staff Staff

Union of Experimenting College and Universities 275 393 668 14 65 Union University, Tennessee 382 586 1,158 61 United States International 80 University 1,558 739 2,893 97 Unity College 172 332 90 652 28 University of Dubuque 42 372 254 1,039 50 University of New England (ME) 76 290 91 391 33 University of St. Thomas, Texas 49 451 746 1,765 University of San Diego 104 153 1,510 1,522 4,095 158 243 University of the South, Tenn. 561 421 1,022 89 University of Tampa 122 992 664 2,124 81 Upper Iowa University 153 251 157 520 31 Upsala College 38 651 464 1,702 67 Urbana Co lege 116 405 164 749 22 Ursinus College 70 618 426 1,073 71 Ursuline College, Ohio, W 88 16 496 970 43 84 Vermont College 36 374 474 155 Vassar College 163 946 1,314 2,371 189 Villa Maria College, Penn W 231 4 504 620 51 Villanova University 71 4,238 2,106 9,978 412 Virginia Intermont College 553 '10 509 689 41 Virginia Union University 15 556 534 1,177 73 106 Virginia Wesleyan College 409 370 804 39 Viterbo College 57 148 656 1,074 80 Voorhees College 113 259 438 709 47 49 Wabash College, M 783 0 788 64 74 Wadhams Hall Sem. & Col., M 63 0 63 16 Wagner College 21 892 1,021 2,139 97 Walla Walla College 214 881 832 1,996 125 Walsh College 170 262 203 752 24 Warner Southern College 59 128 122 264 16 Warren Wilson College 39 219 269 508 36 Wartburg College 67 476 585 1,098 76 Washington College 84 406 292 748 58 68 Washington International Col. 94 76 257 COLLEGIATE ENROLLMENTS, 1979-80 65

TABLE 5- Continued

Grand Men Women Total Full-time Total Institution Full-time Fuli-time Students Staff Staff

Washington and Jefferson Col. 668 349 1,200 84 96 Wayland Baptist College 353 284 1,311 56 67 Waynesburg College 464 327 838 52 68 Webster College 936 575 3,658 70 602 Wellesley College 2 2,030 2,233 230 290 Wells College, NY, W 0 529 538 50 59 Wesley College 34 23 66 6 13 Wesleyan College, Georgia, W 2 412 455 48 68 West Virginia Wesleyan Col. 680 965 1,714 105 127 Western Baptist Bible Col. 179 167 394 18 26 Western Maryland College 645 755 2,007 84 150 Western State Col. of Colorado 1,785 1,222 3,202 Westmar College 294 267 654 34 49 Westminster College, Missouri, M 565 33 622 50 55 Westminster College, Penn, 751 751 1,679 118 147 Westminster College, Utah 275 362 1,173 53 78 Westmont College 474 553 1,040 54 78 Wheaton College, Illinois 1,127 1,155 2,483 175 221 Wheaton College, Mass., W 0 1,206 1,243 87 121 Wheeling College 438 443 1,197 61 80 Whittier College 604 598 1,643 84 110 Whitworth College, Washington 540 668 1,653 --- - Wilberforce University 560 549 1,115 --- Wilkes College 1,133 927 2,777 156 170 Willamette University 1,034 713 1,828 118 159 William Carey College 373 543 1,761 81 144 William Jewell College 662 711 1,704 86 136 William Penn College 336 206 585 34 44 William Woods College, W 0 869 1,244 61 89 Williams College 1,134 880 2,034 168 185 Wilmington College, Delaware 196 81 740 8 53 Wilmington College, Ohio 741 215 1,017 60 111 Wilson College, Penn., W 0 114 149 24 45 Wingate College 766 670 1,501 62 73 Wofford College 811 221 1,066 57 73 World College West 17 22 39 4 7

Xavier University, Louisiana 677 1,039 1,957 121 172 68 COLLEGIATE ENROLLMENTS. 1979-80

TABLE 5 Continued

Grand Men Women Total Institution f=ull -time Total Full-time Full-time Students Staff Staff

Yankton College 152 127 289 30 43 York College of Penn. 841 1,158 3,628 95 183

TOTALS 300,250363,600 861,28542,013 62,655 COLLEGIATE ENROLLMENTS, 1979-80 67

TABLE 6

Music, Fine Arts, and Applied Arts Schools

Grand Men Women Total Full-time Total Institution Full-time Full-time Students Staff Staff

American Conservatory of Music 99 96 393 18 93 Art Academy of Cincinnati 70 79 220 14 21 Art Center C. of Design 643 380 1,445 35 122

Berk lee C. of Music 2,181 348 2,583 131 208 Boston Conservatory of Music 136 285 440

California Inst. of the Arts 425 296 737 74 147 Center for Creative Studies 293 253 747 41 111 Cleveland Inst. of Art 240 262 546 45 69 Cleveland Inst. of Music 120 124 315 34 84 Columbus C. of Art and Design 335 359 857 42 67 Conservatory of Music of Puerto Rico 142 38 255 27 40 Cornish Inst. of Allied Arts 128 162 362 25 96 Cranbrook Academy of Art 90 68 158 9 9 Curtis Inst. of Music 66 64 139 --- 66

Kansas City Art Inst. 307 243 590 46 54

Louisville School of Art 33 56 152 7 12 .._ Manhattan School of Music 313 281 770 19 171 Maryland Inst. C. of Art 325 495 942 44 84 Memphis_Academy...al...Ails _26_ _219 17.. 26 Milwaukee School of Art 92 107 199 10 24 Moore C. of Art, W 0 509 677 38 77

New England Conserv. of Music 410 298 867 99 149

Otis Art Inst. Parsons School of Design (CA1 82 145 232 10 27

Parsons School of Design 599 893 2,167 19 205 Peabody Inst. of John Hopkins 151 173 448 48 101 Philadelphia C. of Art 455 603 1,205 70 165 68 COLLEGI ATE ENROLLMENTS, 1979-80

TABLE 6Continued

Grand Men Women Total Full-time Total Institution Full -time Full-time Students Staff Staff

Philadelphia C. of the Performing Arts 176 158 370 13 103 Portland School of Art 81 149 233 12 19 Ringling School of Art 203 262 465 28 28 Rhode Island School of Design 667 850 1,602 85 186 St. Louis Conserv. of Music 33 31 80 5 48 San Francisco Art Inst. 303 238 746 30 82 San Francisco Conserv. of Music 99 73 215 11 61 School of the Art Inst. of Chicago-Goodman Sch. of Drama 415 581 1,722 77 158 Shenandoah C. and Conserv, of Music 241 422 784 74 124 School of the Associated Art 52 48 100 5 18 Southern Calif. Inst. of Arch. 201 141 349 --- Swain School of Design 82 88 179 16 18 Wisconsin Conserv. of Music 90 33 160 12 59

TOTALS 10,489 9,767 24,670 1,290 3,132 COLLEGIATE ENROLLMENTS, 1979 =60 69

TABLE 7

Independent Law, Medicine, and Allied Health Schools

Grand Men Women Total Full-time Total Institution Full-time Full-time Students Staff Staff

Albany C. of Pharmacy 276 314 597 27 39 Albany Law School Cif 712 30 12 Albany Medical C. 421 147 568 281 307

Baylor C. of Dentistry 403 78 481 120 270 Baylor C. of Medicine 614 240 854 806 938 Brooklyn Law School 461 311 1,068 29 44

Cleveland Chiropractic C. 183 57 240 17 36 C. of Medicine & Dentistry of NJ 1,142 560 1,892 589 769 C. of Osteo Med. & Surgery 457 80 537 48 81 Cal. Western Sch. of Law .., --- 701 23 35

Detroit C. of Law 265 124 816 27 61 Delaware Law Sch. Widener 359 112 757 22 37 Dickinson Sch. of Law 3 154 487 16 35

Eastern Virginia Med. Sch. 179 72 260 105 750

Franklin Pierce Law Ctr. 222 134 356 16 24 Fielding Institute 135 176 311 28 28

Illinois C. of Optometry 508 88 596 29 73

John_Marshall_Law_School 709 223 1 422 44 John Wesley Col. NC 30 12 68 4 11

Kirksville C. of Osteo Med. 422 64 500 64 75

Life Chiropractic C. 962 208 1,184 48 74 Logan C. of Chiropractic 462 89 563 18 24 Los Angeles C. of Chiropractic 604 106 710 33 41

Mayo Medical School 131 39 170 22 71 Medical C. of Georgia 973 843 1,989 496 622 Medical C. of Ohio at Toledo, Pub. 288 126 419 221 472 Medical C. of Penn, The 210 282 532 177 487

72 70 COLLEGIATE ENROLLMENTS, 1979-80

TABLE 7Continued

Grand Men Women Total Institution Full-time Total Full-time Full.time Students Staff Staff

Medical C. of Wisconsin 565 194 765 503 Meharry Medical C. 1,403 584 485 1,069 239 315 Mercer U. Sch. of Pharmacy 244 120 364 32 42 National C. of Chiropractic 860 147 1,007 64 74 New England C. of Optometry 275 87 362 30 74 New Jersey Sch. Osteo Med. 67 14 81 41 53 New York Chiropractic C. 591 147 738 31 New York Law School, Pub. 59 555 250 1,257 33 84 New York Col. Pod Med. 403 50 453 20 55 Northwestern C. of Chiropractic 351 49 400 24 52 Ohio C. Podiatric Med. 489 45 534 25 70 Oklahoma C. of Osteo. Med. 203 38 241 26 46 Palmer C. of Chiropractic 1,633 190 1,843 100 Penn. C. of Optometry 108 480 106 588 35 54 Pasadena College Chiro. 195 55 250 24 Penn. C. of Podiatric Med. 24 111 19 130 34 130 Philadelphia C. of Osteo Med. 163 48 211 94 245 Rush U. 383 528 1,005 636 787

San Fernando Valley C. Law 63 29 StotrIrC7ofr- Pharmacy 291 396 283 709 286 Sherman C. of Chiropractic 305 99 409 18 Southern Calif. C. of Optometry 294 77 371 ... Southern C. of Optometry 534 48 583 39 Texas C. of Osteo Med. 255 56 311 175 175 Texas Chiropractic C. 305 61 366 19 27 Thomas Jefferson U. 831 696 1,745 376 1,877 Thomas M. Cooley Law Sch. 820 259 1,079 20 84 Vermont Law School 268 102 370 21 29 West Virginia Sch. of Osteo Med, 183 36 219 35 35 COLLEGIATE ENROLLMENTS, 1979-80 71

TABLE 7Continued

Grand Men Women Total Full-time Total Institution Ft!!1-time Full-time Students Staff Staff

West State U. C. of LawSan Diego 240 85 964 13 44 Western State Univ. (Fullerton) 456 176 1,746 15 60 Western States Chir. C. 370 81 451 20 42 William Mitchell C. of Law 740 387 1,127 26 96

TOTALS 24,961 9,686 40,829 8,266 12,397 72 COLLEGIATE ENROLLMENTS, 1979-80

TABLE 8

Independent Technological, BusinessAdministration, and Related Schools

Grand Men Women Total Full-time Total Institution Full-time Full-time Students Staff Staff

AeroSpace Inst. 75 10 85 Air Force Inst. of Tech., Pub. 6 10 590 19 714 104 American Grad. Sch. of 128 International Management 739 212 990 63 83 American Technological U. 222 65 Arthur D Little Management 836 10 39 Educ. Inst. 42 5 47 25 Babson C. 1,186 438 2,987 85 104 Biola College 95 42 142 12 12 Bridgeport Engineering Inst. ._ --- 633 72 Brooks Inst. of Santa Barbara 72 628 149 777 __ ..., Bryant C. of Business Adm. 1,782 1,210 5,575 94 238 Calif. Maritime Academy, M, Pub_ 462 21 483 Calif. School of Prof. 21 23 Psychology, F re sn o 108 51 163 Calif. Sch. of Prof, Psych. 3 33 Los Angeles 103 161 302 Calif. Sch. of Prof, Psych. 8 60 San Diego 142 93 245 Calif. Sch. of Prof. Psych. 19 57 Berkcley 100 135 279 5 60 Capitol Inst. of Tech. 371 45 681 11 39 Christian Heritage C. 197 19]__. __405---16 C1571Z-c6riCof Tech.------34 2,934 583 3,628 Cleary C. 180 220 39 167 586 Colby-Sawyer C. 11 31 4 591 609 Colorado Tech. C. 52 61 237 31 420 Colorado School of Mines, Pub, 0 0 2,130 373 2,845 Cooper Union 200 260 633 238 897 50 143 Detroit C. of Business 394 898 2,198 DeVry Inst, of Tech., Illinois 18 133 2,313 184 2,897 - -- DeVry Inst, of Tech., Texas 763 39 Dyke C. 866 23 30 157 578 1,416 36 86 COLLEGIATE ENROLLMENTS, 1979-80 73

TABLE 8Continued

Grand Men Women Total Full-time Total Institution Full tlrri Full-time Students Staff Staff

Embry-Riddle Aeronautical O. 3,701 173 4,161 201 250

Fashion Inst. Tech. 506 2,962 9,772 165 587

General Motors Inst. 1,543 698 2,241 149 154 Georgia Inst. of Tech, Pub., incl, (8,640) ( 1,897) (11,710) ( 604) (668) Main Campus 7,023 1,717 9,279 506 546 Southern Tech. Inst, 1,617 180 2,431 98 122 Golden Gate U, 1,060 694 9,567 38 988

Hartford Grad. Gtr. 37 5 1,316 15 70 Harvey Mudd 427 70 499 59 70 Husson C. 468 367 1,245 31 34 Indiana Inst. of Tech, 382 80 498 23 32

Indiana Northern Grad. School of Professional Management 31 11 43 0 6 Inst. of Paper Chemistry 80 10 90 41 41 15 Inst. of Textile Tech., M 17 1 18 0

Jones C., Md. (626) (324) (1,410) (15) (38) Orlando Campus 626 324 1,410 15 38

Keller Grad. Sch. of Management 42 16 988 8 50

Lawrence Inst. of Tech. 2,549 375 4,991 187 241

Maine Maritime Academy_ , M., Pub. 627 16 643 45 58 Menlo C., M 452 221 681 38 60 Michigan Tech, U., Pub. 5,594 1,567 7,690 361 489 Montana C. of Mineral Science & Tech., Pub. 776 283 1,393 63 82

National C. of Business 294 637 1,025 National U., California 2,305 757 4,626 18 420 New Mexico Highlands U. 766 770 2,384 110 158

76 74 COLLEGIATE ENROLLMENTS, 1979-80

TABLE 8Continued

Grand Men Women Institution Total Full -tithe Total Full-time Full-time Students Staff Staff

New Mexico Inst. of Mining & Tech., Pub. 761 243 1,205 New York Inst. of Tech., incl. 71 132 (3,997) (1,281) (8,275) Commack College Center (92) (563) 27 14 Main Campus 549 12 32 2,750 912 New York City Metro. 5,339 98 300 1,220 355 2,387 New Jersey Inst. of Tech. 82 231 2,771 298 Nichols C., M 4,531 260 372 637 136 Northrop University 888 32 38 1,105 56 Nova U. 1,461 58 122 2,548 2,108 5,220 94 497 Ohio Inst. of Tech. 2,112 142 2,407 39 40 Oregon Grad. Ctr. 41 3 60 14 15 Philadelphia C. of Textiles & Science 756 871 Poly. Inst. of New York 2,688 86 177 2,094 218 Pratt Inst. 4,722 217 357 2,106 1,497 4,422 142 528 Rand Grad. Inst. of Tech. for Policy Studies 38 9 47 32 32 Rose-Hulman Inst. of Tech., M 1,134 0 1,134 82 88 School of Visual Arts 1,115 984 5,058 South Dakota School of Mines 346 -&-iw-s7,pai. 1,3715 355 Spring Garden C, 2,158 96 131 581 100 Steed C. 1,100 --- 390 127 Stevens Inst. of Tech M 559 17 41 1,488 251 Strayer C. 2,555 132 222 394 592 1,629 44 108

7 COLLEGIATE ENROLLMENTS, 1979-80 75

TABLE a-Continued

Grand Men Women Total Full-time Total Institution Full-time Full-time Students Staff Staff

Texas State Tech. Inst. 2,905 486 3,762 232 269 Thomas C. 225 253 974 22 38 Tiffin U. 178 122 395 16 21 Tri-State U. 926 233 1,261 80 89 Tuskegee Inst. 1,621 1,682 3,435 302 325

U.S. Air Force Academy, M, Pub. 3,970 479 4,449 ------U.S. Army Command & General Staff 958 12 970 147 147 US. Coast Guard Academy, M, Pub. 739 83 822 124 124 U.S. Merchant Marine Acad., M, Pub. 1,065 77 1,142 89 89 U.S. Military Academy, M, Pub. 3,934 336 4,270 545 545 U.S. Naval Academy, M, Pub. 4,248 283 4,531 550 550 U,S. Naval Postgraduate Sch., Pub. 1,215 40 1,255 165 165 U. of Lowell 4,465 2,485 7,687 436 556 U. of Rhode Island, Pub. 5,132 4,577 14,286 705 764

Webb Inst. of Naval Arch., M 73 5 78 13 19 Wentworth Inst. of Tech. 2,174 123 2,561 124 127 Worcester Poly. Inst., M 2,184 345 3,367 183 217

TOTALS 108,794 39,355 204,061 8,611 14,346 76 COLLEGIATE ENROLLMENTS, 1979410

TABLE 9

Bible Schools and Colleges

Grand Mon Women Total Full-time Total on Full-tirne Full time Students Staff Staff

Alaska Bible College 11 7 73 4 Appalachian Bible Institute 12 119 86 225 Atlanta Christian College 12 19 98 67 206 9 16 Baptist Bible C. of Penn. 342 334 786 32 Berkshire Christian College 49 63 50 126 Bethany Bible College 8 20 275 254 598 19 30 Calvary Bible College 202 171 496 Central Bible College 18 34 623 390 1,132 Cincinnati Bible Seminary 39 63 239 184 617 Circleville Bible College 20 30 101 86 241 Columbia Bible College 13 18 312 204 570 24 43 Dallas Bible College 83 41 224 Detroit Bible College 10 21 83 56 388 17 25

Faith Baptist Bible College 227 242 530 24 28 Fort Wayne Bible College 198 169 427 28 56 Free Will Baptist Bible Col. 212 227 528 -- Friends Bible College 76 60 167 9 15 Grace Bible College 80 67 210 7 Grace College of the Bible 18 204 203 461 ... Great Lakes Bible College 104 Gulf - Coast Bible Colleges`' 83 206 13 15 172 101 356 20 24

Hillsdale Free Will Baptist Col. 64 63 150 7 19

Intermountain Bible Col. (CO) 24 15 60 4 11 Johnson BibleCollege 202 160 412 12 27 Kentucky Christian College 185 198 428 17 29 Lancaster Bible College 181 164 397 18 Bible College 21 183 106 429 16 20 79 COLLEGIATE ENROLLMENTS, 1979-80 77

TABLE 9Continued

Grand Men Women Total Full-time Total Students Staff Staff Institution Full-time Full-time

60 Lincoln Christian College 306 135 613 33

19 Manhattan Christian College 100 65 262 15 Mid-South Bible College 53 13 120 5 Minnesota Bible College 56 52 128 11 Montana Inst. of the Bible 102 103 214 11 16 104 Moody Bible Inst. 783 574 1,363 86 Multnomah School of the Bible 384 294 736 27 38 27 North Central Bible College 316 235 623 16 22 43 Northwest College 390 315 787

9 Open Bible College 66 39 117 8

15 Patten Bible College 15 32 116 9 Philadelphia Col. of the Bible 267 225 526 37 45 235 146 473 20 25 Piedmont Bible College ... Puget Sound Col. of the Bible 74 57 171 ---

Reformed Bible College 98 96 239 15 21

27 38 St. Paul Bible College 282 336 654 6 15 San Jose Bible College 90 49 210 22 32 Selma University 197 230 460 _SouTheastern Colaf the Assemblies of God 685 469 1,227 40 43 12 Southern Bible College 59 45 130 10

32 Toccoa Falls College 259 231 582 27 16 20 Trinity Bible College 162 139 337

12 17 United Wesleyan College 117 69 201 26 Valley Forge Christian College 342 250 654 15 15 . 20 Vennard College 105 76 221

25 31 Washington Bible College 263 148 578 16 West Coast Bible College 118 75 207 11 78 COLLEGIATE ENROLLMENTS,1979-80

TABLE9Continued

Grand Men Institution Women Total Full-time Total Full-time Full-time Students Staff Staff Western Bible Institute 112 70 210 12 17

TOTALS 10,699 8,406 22,602 953 1,430

61 COLLEGIATE ENROLLMENTS, 1979-80 79

TABLE 10

Theological Schools for Lay Workers

Grand Men Women Total Full-time Total Institution Full -time Full -time Students Staff Staff

Academy of the New Church Col. 72 55 143 21 35 Andover Newton Theol. Sch. 129 129 441 19 76 Aquinas Inst. of Theol. 32 32 104 14 15 Asbury Theol. Seminary 597 84 749 35 44 Assemblies of God Grad. Sch. 125 11 203 11 23 Austin Presbyterian Theol. Sem. 120 21 160 15 18

Bangor Theol. Seminary 58 24 94 8 22 Bethany Theol. Seminary 55 28 128 13 19 Bethel Theol. Seminary 263 17 449 17 27

Calvin Theol. f.;:ininary 150 3 209 17 24 Central Baptist Theol. Sem. 65 37 102 7 12 12 23 Christ the King Som. 117 1 145 Christ SerninarySeminex 120 22 203 14 31 Church Divinity Sch. of the Pacific 47 25 88 10 14 Colgate Rochester Divinity Sch./Bexley Hall/Crozer Theol. Sem. 66 51 206 20 77 Columbia Theol. Sem. 178 16 246 16 63 Concordia Sem., Mo. 575 0 669 32 37 Concordia Theol. Sem., Ind. 521 2 590 35 39 Conservative Baptist Theo!. Sem. 200 32 388 15 30

Dallas Theol. Sem., M 772 5 982 37 61

Eastern Baptist Theol. Sem. 152 40 238 12 27 Episcopal Divinity Sch. 60 54 134 13 28 Episcopal Theol. Sem. of the Southwest 52 6 61 9 14

Fuller Theol. Sem. 657 169 2,394 60 100

Garrett-Evangelical Theol. Sem. 155 93 304 28 38 General Theol. Sem. 95 20 152 14 30 Golden Gate Baptist Sem. -- 556 17 32 Goshen Biblical Sem. 57 14 127 14 18

82 SO COLLEGIATE ENROLLMENTS. 1979=80

TABLE 10Continued

rand Men Women Total Total Institution Full-time Full-time Students Staff Staff

Grace Theol. Sem. & GraceC. 319 384 804 34 35 Graduate Theol. Union 235 142 407 3 7 Hartford Sem, Foundation 40 6 80 Hebrew Theol_ College 12 52 74 12 194 Hebrew Union C.Jewish Inst. 11 26 of Religion, California 28 32 120 Hebrew Union C.Jewish Inst. of Religion, Ohi© 112 27 139 31 38 Holy Trinity Orthodox Sem. 28 ._ 35 18 18 Iliff School of Theol. 106 50 350 17 Interdenominational Theol. Ctr. 42 233 39 290 15 32 Jesuit Sch. of Theol. at Berkeley 78 32 260 16 34 Jesuit Sch. of Theol. in Chicago 47 41 127 16 18 Jewish Theol. Sem. of America 239 81 463 65 121

Kenrick Serrrinary, M 125 = = 137 14 22 Lancaster Theol. Sem. 70 24 240 Lexington Theol. Sem. 14 31 72 19 134 Louisville Presbyterian 12 18 Theol. Sem. 101 36 205 10 Luther Theol. Sem., St. Paul 15 469 106 643 40 Lutheran Sch. of Theol. at Chicago 43 --- 209 17 Lutheran Theol. Sem., Gettysburg 31 152 48 244 14 Lutheran Theol_ Sem, Philadelphia 19 97 51 223 13 Lutheran Theol. Southern Sem. 28 112 13 141 14 26 Mary Immaculate Sem, 51 65 Maryknoll Sch. of Theol., NY 8 19 101 23 221 20 McCormick Theol. Sem. 43 113 61 692 12 Meadville-Lombard Theo). Sch. 36 13 9 27 3 Melodyland Sch. Theol. (CA) 96 23 261 10 29 Mennonite Biblical Seminary 41 17 80 14 18 Mennonite Brethren Biblical Sem. 94 7 147 10 24 8 COLLEGIATE ENROLLMENTS, 1979-80 81

TABLE 10Continued

Grand

Men V Jmen Total Full-time Total Institution Full-time Fell -time Students Staff Staff

Methodist Theol. Sch. in Ohio 166 54 238 19 27 Midwestern Baptist Theol. Sem_ 353 28 432 18 69 Mt. St. Alphonsus Sem. 72 72 13 16 Memphis Theol. Sem. 85 12 155 8 18 ... Nashotah House 81 5 87 Nazarene Theol. Sem_ 322 20 464 18 26 New Brunswick Theo!. Sem. 52 11 104 9 18 9 43 New York Theol. Sem. 4 = 198 North American Baptist Sem. 82 10 136 12 20 Northern Baptist Theol. Sem. 75 14 185 13 22 Northwest Baptist Sem. 85 4 91 5 10 Northwestern Lutheran Theol. Sem. 148 35 214 13 13 Notre Dame Sem. Grad. Sch. of Theol., La. 57 0 67 11 15 Nyingma Institute 16 10 206 5 25

Oblate College of the Southwest 37 4 75 7 26

Pacific Christian College 111 120 610 20 60 Pacific Lutheran Theol. Sem. 132 35 203 7 15 Pacific School of Religion 75 79 189 15 34 Payne Theol. Sem, 21 5 30 5 7 Pittsburgh Theol. Sem. 97 36 303 21 26 Protestant Episcopal Theol. Sem., Virginia 92 35 190 19 26

Rabbi Isaac Elchanon Theol. Sem. 120 182 8 28 Reformed Presbyterian Theol. Sem., M 53 4 4 Reformed Theol, Sem. 202 9 251 18 21

Sacred Heart Sch. Theol. 113 0 138 24 28 St. Bernard's Seminary 50 20 103 5 26 St. Charles Borromeo Sem. 174 0 477 18 45 St. Francis Sem. Sch. of Pastoral Ministry 53 3 92 21 25

84 82 COLLEGIATE ENROLLMENTS,1979-80

TABLE 10Continued

Grand Men Institution Women Total Full-time Total Full-time Full-time Students Staff Staff St. John's Provential Sern. 70 19 146 9 19 St. Mary of the Lake Sem. 90 St. Mary Seminary 131 16 10 70 --- 79 13 21 St. Cyril & MethodiusSem. 22 7 106 10 21 St. Meinrad Sch. ofTheol., M 160 0 172 15 26 St. Paul Seminary, Minn., M 109 0 119 --- St. Thomas Seminary, Colo.,M 105 5 158 29 41 St. Vincent Seminary., M 52 _. Scarritt College 60 a 20 38 64 118 11 22 Seabury-Western Theol. Sem. 46 12 65 9 10 Sem. of the ImmaculateConception -- -- 236 16 31 Seminary of St, Vincent de Paul 72 72 14 22 Southwestern Baptist Theol. Sem. 1,548 306 Theol, Sem. of the 3,564 92 177 Reformed Episcopal Church 5 Trinity Evangelical Divinity 66 5 7 School 464 55 710 39 55 Trinity Lutheran Seminary 202 37 276 16 26 Union Theol. Sem. 94 97 308 36 63 Union Theol. Sem. in Va. 112 37 251 24 26 United Theol, Sem., Minn. 67 49 231 14 19 United Theol, Sem., Ohio 168 52 298 20 26 University of Judaism 33 30 167 17 47

Wartburg Theol. Seminary 186 35 Wesley Theol. Sem. 267 17 25 120 53 316 Western Conservative Baptist 24 36 Sem. 427 19 524 Western Evangelical Sem. 33 43 90 19 194 Westminster Theol. Sem., 9 16 M 259 10 Weston School of Theology 366 9 27 91 40 182 . ---

TOTALS 16,399 3,774 31,929 1,84 COLLEGIATE ENROLLMENTS, 1979-80 83

TABLE 11

Full-time Entering Freshmen Enrollments in 1200 Comparable Institutions

1979-80 1978-79 Men Women Total Total

Unitary State College and University Systems 115,593 122,778 238,371 223,235

Public Universities and Institutions of Complex Organization 120,424 116,893 237,317 238,881

Private Universities and Institutions of Complex Organization 39,332 31,840 71,172 69,842

Multipurpose Colleges and Universities 85,652 102,566 188,218 180,207

Independent Colleges of Arts and Sciences (Liberal Arts) 72,984 91,033 164,017 160,679

Music, Fine Arts, and Applied Arts Schools 1,215 1,359 2,574 2,496

Independent Technological, Business Administration, and Related Schools 18,015 6,467 24,482 24,212

Bible Schools and Colleges 2,347 2,555 4,902 4,874

TOTALS 455,562 475,491 931,053 904,426 COLLEGIATE ENROLLMENTS 1979.80

TABLE 12

Largest Institutions (Including component units)

Full-time Rank Grand Total Rank

State University of New York 226,554 1 356,703 California State Univ. and CollegeSystem 1 154,769 2 257,667 University of Wisconsin System 2 111,671 3 150,460 The City University of New York 1 3 84,843 5 125,468 State University System of Florida 79,246 7 University of North Carolina 123,324 5 87,862 4 112,746 University of Texas System 1 6 62,479 8 97,119 7 State Univ. and CommunityCollege System of Tennessee 53,232 9 95,342 University of California 1 8 80,798 6 Indiana University 87,598 9 42,435 15 76,394 Oregon State Higher Education 10 System 48,012 14 University of Maryland 64,127 11 38,039 16 60,536 Pennsylvania State University 12 48,735 13 University of Illinois 59,803 13 50,268 The Ohio State University 11 59,584 14 49,681 12 University of Minnesota 57,938 15 51,849 10 University of Missouri 57,119 16 36,612 18 Louisiana State University System 51,829 17 35,923 19 50,185 Rutgers, State University of New 18 Jersey 32,934 22 Utah Higher Education System 49,546 19 32,002 24 Michigan State University 48,343 20 36,998 17 University of Michigan 47,350 21 35,865 20 University of Tennessee 46,680 22 33,286 21 Purdue University 45,224 23 32,168 23 43,934 Northeastern University 24 20,529 32 University of Nebraska 40,568 25 26,506 28 University of Kentucky 40,087 26 26,387 29 University of Cincinnati 39,750 27 22,523 33 Arizona State University 39,071 28 24,191 31 37,755 University of Washington 29 28,542 25 University of Colorado 37,527 30 26,634 26 University of Puerto Rico 36,365 31 26,608 27 University of Alabama 36,314 32 25,845 30 University of Nevada 36,099 33 10,932 35 University of Houston 35,177 34 16,687 34 34,522 35

1 Reports were not received fromall units, COLLEGIATE ENROLLMENTS, 1979-80 85

TABLE 13

Geographical Division Summary

Grand Total Students comparable Division and States Institutions 1979-80 1978-79

New England (111) (355,854) (370,465) Connecticut 12 41,020 41,272 Maine 13 21,856 22,219 Massachusetts 55 201,422 217,354 New Hampshire 9 27,136 27,834 Rhode Island 8 40,452 38,682 Vermont 14 23,968 23,104

Middle Atlantic (224) (1,264,771) (1,253,580) New Jersey 22 144,083 143,304 New York 96 778,827 773,252 Pennsylvania 106 341,861 337,024

East North Central (276) (1,254,872) (1,257,284) Illinois 69 266,871 268,212 Indiana 48 202,527 203,288 Michigan 46 265,350 263,969 Ohio 75 342,201 346,949 Wisconsin 38 177,923 174,866

West North Central (186) (561,071) (572,402) Iowa 34 85,925 84,942 Kansas 24 70,231 67,970 Minnesota 37 133,318 147,774 Missouri 51 157,900 158,438 Nebraska 18 66,325 64,634 North Dakota 7 22,524 22,626 South Dakota 15 24,848 26,018

South Atlantic (218) (942,302) (920,101) Delaware 2 20,670 20,892 District of Columbia 10 59,012 58,313 Florida 28 170,327 169,080 Georgia 33 111,350 114,675 Maryland 26 129,077 126,730 North Carolina 38 147,455 144,805

88 COLLEGIATE ENROLLMENTS, 1979.80

TABLE 13- Continued

Grand Total Students Comparable Division and States Institutions 1979-80 107849

South Carolina 26 85,621 Virginia 82,596 38 159,303 144,122 West Virginia 17 59,487 58,888 East South Central (104) (460,957) Alabama (446,480) 22 113,177 Kentucky 111,205 27 117,025 Mississippi 116,076 15 52,284 52,139 Tennessee 41 178,471 167,060 West South Central (123) (586,215) Arkansas (579,012) 16 51,049 48,157 Louisiana 25 132,418 Oklahoma 130,673 17 77,180 77,303 Texas 65 325,568 322,879 Mountain (66) (407,804) Arizona (416,491) 6 70,103 Colorado 68,584 22 111,069 Idaho 110,517 5 25,538 Montana 30,523 9 29,132 Nevada 28,198 6 35,177 New Mexico 29,118 9 44,631 Utah 39,389 8 83,160 Wyoming 94,064 1 8,994 16,098 Pacific (137) (654,197) (640,906) Alaska 5 6,991 California 7,602 87 438,127 Hawaii 430,803 4 25,286 26,900 Oregon 22 75,391 73,211 Washington 19 108,402 102,390 Commonwealth and Territories (12) (61,484) (62,079) Canal Zone 1 1,329 Guam 1,638 1 2,475 Puerto Rico 2,511 9 55,690 Virgin Islands 56,082 1 1,990 1,848

TOTALS 1,457 6,549,527 6,518,800 COLLEGIATE ENROLLMENTS. 1979-80 87

TABLE 14

Survey of Percentage Changes in Enrollments, 1950-1979 (For 4-Year and Related Institutions)

Year Full-time Part-time Grand Total Freshmen

1979 L7% -2.8% .5% 2.9% 1978 -.9 1,0 -.3 -.2 1977 1.3 2.3 1.6 1.0 1976 .2 -3.2 -.8 3.7 1975 2.9 7.7 4.3 7.4 1974 2,0 8_0 3.7 4.6 1973 2.1 5.9 1,8 -1.7 1972 -.4 2.1 .2 -3.1 1971 3.2 .9 2.6 =.7 1970 4.9 2.2 4.2 3.8 1969 4.8 4.0 4.6 4.5 1968 6.2 6.2 6,2 4,9 1967 6.2 4.3 5.7 2,3 1966 8.0 .3 5.8 -.9 1965 12.7 3.3 10.0 17.3 1964 10.1 7.3 9.3 17.3 1963 6.2 6.0 6.3 3.8 1962 6.2 7.3 6.5 .3 1961 7.5 4.2 6.6 5.4 1960 6.2 3.9 5.5 11.4 1959 4.0 2.9 3.6 4.5 1958 4.1 8.6 5.4 7.1 1957 2.7 8.0 4.2 .3 1956 6.5 11.5 7.8 3.3 1955 9.0 6.5 8.3 9.4 1954 6,8 9.7 7.6 9.2 1953 2.2 -1,1 1.3 6.0 1952 -1,5 -2.8 -1.8 10.2 19E1 -11.4 4.6 -7.8 -6.4 1950 -9.4 -3.2 -7.1 -8.5

Note: Percentages extracted from annual collegiate enrollment studiespublished in School & Society (1960-70), Intellect (1971-73), and ACTSpecial Reports (1974-78). Based on studies by J. Ernest Mickler in 1979, Garland G. Parker,1960-78, and the late Raymond Walters, 1950-59.

9 0