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AUTHOR Payne, Kathleen; Kirschner, Alan H. TITLE UNCF Statistical Report of the Member Institutions, 1996. INSTITUTION United Negro College Fund, Tnc.. New York, N.Y. PUB DATE 86 NOTE 86p.; For the 1984 report, see ED 250 976. AVAILABLE FROMUnited Negro College Fund, Inc., 500 EaSt 62nd Street, FeW York, NY 10021. PUB TYPE Statistical Data (110) -- Reports - Descriptive (141)

EDRS PRICE MF01/PC04 Plus Postage. DSSCRIPTORS *Black Colleges; Black Students; College Faculty; College Students; Degrees (Academic); Educational Finance; *Enrollment Trends; Expenditures; Financial Supports Geographic Distribution; Graduate Study; Higher Education;_*Institutional Characteristics; Place of_Residence; *Private Colleges; *Student Characteristics; Student Costs; Student Financial Aid; *Teacher Characteristics; Undergraduate Study IDENTIFIERS *United Negro College Fund ABSTRACT Information is presented ou enrollments, faculty, degrees, student finannes, and institutional finances_et_43_private, predominantly black_colleges and universities that are members of the United Negro_College Fund (UNCF). Information provided for each UNCF campus includes: fall enrollments for 1981-1985, full-time and part-time enrollment by sex, undergraduate and graduate enrollment by sex, nonblack student enrollment, transfer student enrollment, summer school Pnrollment, geographical distribution of students by state, foreign students by nation, freshman enrollment and admissions, entering freshmen by rank in high school class, total full-time equivalent faculty_by race and_degrees,_faculty turnover and tenure, faculty distribution by division, average faculty salaries,_degrees gt:inted, degrees conferred by major, dual-dagree engineering enrollment, financial aid allocations, institutional costs for 1985-1986 and projections for 1986-1987 current fund revenues and expenditures, and total endowment. Data on six types of student financial aid are provided along with costs for tuition and foes, room and board, and books and supplies. Data and narrative analysis of overall trends for UNCF colleges are also provided. (SW)

*********************************************************************** Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made from the original document. f********************************************************************** !PERMISSION TO REPRODUCETHIS MATERIAL HAS BEENGRANTED BY _SIAL_DdeARTIMENT OF-SOUDATIOLi Office of EeucatienRetierchiene improvement INFORKIMON EDUCATIONAL-RESOURCESCORER (ERIC1 rePronuCed es receivedhornis document-hes_bcon the person Oforasnastan ongirenme TO THE EDUCATONAL have been made toImprove RESOURCES 10nOrCIMINO reprodettlen OuS_ft_ INFORMATION CENTER(ERIC)." prAnts ohne,' or oPmens-itaNKATthedocu-represeM merit ero-not_neceseanly OERI position or pokcy UNCF STATISTICAL REPORT

OF THE MEMBER INSTITUTIONS

1986

by Kathleen Payne Alan H. Kirschner

Unfted_Negro College Fund, Inc. 500 East 62nd Street New York NY 10021 Acknowledgements

Acknowledgement ie,gratefully given,to Mr;_Christopher F. Edley: President of the United Negro-College Fund, for his thoughtful interest and,advice,_to William Wood and Mildred Nunez for proofreading the manuscript and_to Sonya Turanei_WiIma__Graham_and_Dorothy_Ruffin_of the_UNCF Word Processing Center_for typing the manuscript. Thanks_also_to the_numerous_personnel at_the_ member institutions who so ably_responded to:the UNCF Questinnnaire. Tn spite of this high-caliber support, aome mistakes and oversights are bound to have escaped detection, and they, of course, are our own responsibility.

Alan_Kirschner Chief; Division of Program Services and Policy Analysis

Kathleen Payne Research Associate United Negro College Fund, Inc. TABLE OF CONTENTS

HIGHLIGHTS

INTRODUCTION

ENROLLMENT.

Full7time and Part-time Enrollment 1

Enrollment by Sex 1

Non7black_Enrollment 1 Transfer Students 1 Geographical Distribution 2 Freshman Enrollment 3 Academic:Rank. 3 Prospective Freshman Profile 3 High_School Grades 3 Years of High School Study by Subject 3 Advanced Placement 4 Educational Aspirations 4 Intended Majors 5

FACULTY 7

Faculty by Degree 7 Faculty by Race 7 Faculty Distribution by Subject Area 7 Faculty Salaries 7 Employee Composition 8

DEGREES GRANTED 10

Degrees Conferred by Subject Area 10 Dual-degree Engineering 11

STUDENT FINANCIAL AID 12

Prospective_Freshman Financial Profile 12 Total Financial Aid 12 Pell and,SEOG Grants 13 College Work7Study 13 Insttutional and State Scholarships 13 Guaranteed Student Loans 13 National_Direct Student Loans 14 Other Sources 14

COLLEGE COSTS 16

Tuition 16 Room andiBoard 16 Books 4nd Su0Olies 16 TABLE OF CONTENTS (cont:)

INSTITUTIONAL FINANCES 18

Current Fund Revenues 18 Current Fund Expenditures 18 Endowment 19

TABLAS

1. Transfer Student Enrollment by Type of Institution

2. Geographical Distribution by Region

3. Years of High School Study, by Subject

. Percentage of Students Planning to Apply for Advanced Placement, Subject 4

. Degree-Level Goals

. Most Popular Intended Areas of Study

7; Average UNCF YacclIty Salaries by Rank, 1984-85 and 1985-86 8

8. Average Faculty Salariea by Rank, UNCF Colleges and Independent 4-Year Colleges Nationally, 1985-86 8

9. Degrees Conferred by S bject Area, 1985 11

10; Annual Parental Income by Category 12

11. Financial Aid by Category, 1984-85-- 14

12. Average Costs to UNCF Students, 1984-85 and 1985-86 lb

13. Average Costs, UNCF Collegc:s and independent 4-Year Colleges Nationally 17

1 . Total Endowment and Endowment Per Student, 1979-1980 to 1984-85 19 APPENDICES

A Fall Enrollment. 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984 and 1985 23

B: Full-time and Part-time Enrollment by Sex, Fall 1985 24

C: Undergraduate and Graduate Enrollment by sex, FAll i985 25

D. Enrollment by Class/Category, Fall 1985 26

E: Non-black Student Enrollment; FaIi 1985 27

F: Transfer Students, Fall 1985 28

Academic Year Enrollment hy Sex, 1984-85 29

H: Summer School Enrollment, 1985 30

Regional Enrollment Distribution, Fall 1965 31

.1: Geographical Distribution of Students by State, Fali 1985 32

K7 Enrollment of Students from Principal UNCF Campaign Cities, 1984=85 36

L: Foreign Students by Nation, Fall 1985 39

M: Freshman Enrollment and Admissions, Fall 1984 and 1985 45

N: Entering Freshmen by Rank in High School Class, Fall 1984 and 1985 46

0: Total F.T.E. Faculty by Race and Degrees, 1984-85 and 1985-86 47

P: Faculty Turnover and Tenure, 1985-86 48

Q: Faculty Distribution by Division, 1985-86 49

: Average Faculty Salaries, 1985-86 50

S: Employee Composition, 1985-86 51

T: Total Degrees Granted, 1983-84 and 1984-85 52

U: Degrees Conferred by Major, 1984-85 53

V: Dual-degree Engineering Enrollment, 1985-86 59

W: Financial Aid Allocations, 1984=85 61

X: Institutional Costs, 1985-86 and Projected 1986-87 64 APPENDICES (cont.)

Y: Current Fund Reve:wes and Expenditures, 1983=84 and 1984=85 65

: Percentage Distribution of Current Fund Revenues by Category, 1984-85 66

AA: Percentage ''stribution of Current Fund Expenditures by Category, 1984-85 67

BB: Total Endowment, 1983-84 and 1984-85 68

CC: United Negro College Fund Member Colleges 6'

DD: Board of Directors 70 HIGHLIGHTS OF THE 1986 URCF STATISTICAL REPORT

FaIl 1985 enrollment at UNCF colleges_held steady at 43,608 students, decreasing less than 2% (0.4%) from the previous year.

Fall 1985 first-time freshMan enrollment at UNCF colleges declined_i.3% to 11,900. AtJndependent colleges nationally, freshman enrollment increased less than 1%.

Continuing a five7year trend, over half (51%) of prospective_UNCF freshmen aspired to graduate study, compared with 45% of prospective first-year students nationally.

Earned degrees at UNCF colleges remained virtually unchanged; 6,352 degrees were awarded in 1985.

A ten-year survey of UNCF degrees granted showed a trend toward_ business degrees and away from education and the social sciences. One-third of UNCF degrees were earnEA in business in 1985.

The median estimated parental contribution_for_prospective UNCF freshmen was $0__in_19854_compared with_A $2,020 estimated contribution by the parents of prospective freshmen nationally.

The median family income of prospective UNCF freshmen was $17,100, half the $32,200 median income reported by prospective freshmen nationally.

Ini1984-85, 86% of áll-UNCF students received financial aid. _At_private colleges nationally, 47% of all students were financial aid recipients.

Financial_aid to_UNCF colIeges_totaIled $149.2 million in 1984-85, a 1;3% increase over the previous year.

Loans accounted for more than one-fourth of all UNCF financial assistance. UNCF:students borrowed $44.5 Million in 1984-85, a 19% increase over the previous year.

The cost of_attending a UNCF_college averaged $5,714 in 1985-86; about two-thirds the $8,583 cost at independent colleges nationally. INTRODUCTION

_The_United_Negro_College_Fund's Annual Stat!stical_Report_is a_compilation of:the most recent statistical information on UNCF's fortyrthree member_insti- tutions. All UNCF institutions are private; accredited; predominantly black colleges and universities. Forty-one member institutions offer baccalaureate programs; while two (Atlanta University and the Interdenominational Theelogical Center) offer graduate degree:studies exclusiVely. Several member institutionsi includingFiski Tuskegee_and Xavier. offer graduate programs in addition to their undergraduate curricula.

The forty7three_UNCF member institutions have:special significanceibecause Of their traditional andicontinuing role in educating minority group students for productive and creative participation_in American life. During the past_ century;_the_private black colleges have provided education otherwise unavail- able to_thousands of able and_deserving_youths _Much_of_the black leadership in America today is provided by the alumni of these institutionsi

: Public and private historically black colleges (HBCs) comprise about-3% of all institutions of:higher education in the United-States; yet they enroll 22% of_all blacks attending_college. Of over 3;000 colleges_and universitiesi nationwide; 100_are considered_historically_black.' Of these,_43 are_public and 57 are private; 87 are four-year institutions; Of the 87 four-year HBEs, 49 are private and 38 are public. Forty-three of the 49 four-year private HBES are members of the United Negro College Fund.

Total_black enrollment in higher education_in the fall of 1984_was_ 995,759, with_216,050; or 22%; enrolled in HBCs.2Nearly 71% cf the_students enrolled in-HBCs attended public HBCs (153;151); approximately 29%_(62,899) attended private HBCs. Of the 62,899 enrolled in private HBCs in 1984; 43,805, or 7020 attended United Negro College Fund member institutions.

About 42% of blacks enrolled in higher education in 1984 attended two-year institutions; the remainder_attended_four-year colleges_and_universities. With regard to UNCF colleges, about 8% of blacks enrolled in four-year colleges in 1984 attended UNCF institutions.

Method

The statistical information_included_in this study_was obtained from the UNCF Questionnairei_which_ia_sent_annually_to eachof_the_member institutions. Enrollment data used in the report are based_on the_fall_of each academic year in order to facilitate comparisons with other institutions.

Fall enrollment data exclude summer school students and-students who did not_enroll_until the_spring semester. Total enrollment At_UNCF inatitutions, including_summer school and additional spring semester students, 1.6 approximately 45,000 students.

1 0 Notes

1. Digest of Education Statistics 1985 (Washington, DiC : National Center for Education Statistics).

2. U.S. Department of Education, Office of Educational Improvement, Center for Statistics, unpublished data.

iii ENROLLMENT

UNCF colleges enrolled 43;608 students in the fall of 1985, a 0.4% decrease from the previous year (Appendix A).

Enrollment at the over 3,000-colleges and universities around the country also chaaged very little froth 1984 tit, 1985. -There vere,over 12 million students attending college in the fall_of19851, down 1% from the preVious year._ Independent colleges experienced a 0.8% decline in total enrcalment in the fall of 1985.

Nineteen,UNCF institutions reported an increase in the number of_students enrolled at their schools, 23 experienced a loss, and one reported its enrollment remained the same.

Full-tise and Part-tine Enrollment

Of the 43,608 students enrolled at UNCF colleges; the overwhelming majority (92%i or 40,164 students) were enrolled full-time; 8%, or 3;444 students, were part-time students (Appendix B).

Enrollment by Sex

Ihere were moreiwomen than:men enrolled in UNCF:colleges in the fall of 1985, a trend that has remained stable over the past decade. Mout 44% of all UNCF students were male and 56% were female.

At the undergraduate level, 43% were_ maIe_and 57% female. The balance shifts for graduate students--male students made up 53% of the tOtal and female students 47% (Appendix C).

Non-black Enrollment

A total of 1;276 non-black students were enrolled in UNCF coIleges_in the fall Of 1985, representing 3% of the-total UNCF enrollment. There were_748 students With Hispanic surnamesienrolled in the member colleges, over 80% of whom attended colleges in Florida. There were 528 White students attending UNCF colleges in the fall of 1985 (A00endiX E).

Transfer Stddents

-an _ In_the_fall of 1985,_2,236 students transferred into UNCF 11.7%_increase over the previous year. Transfer students represented 5% Of the total UNCF enrollment (Appendix F).

The number of transfers from four-year colleges increased by 7to 1,049 in 1985. About 57%, or 602 students, transferred to UNCF colleges from predominantly white four-year colleges;_4471_or 43%, transferred to UNCF institutiOns from predominantly black four-year colleges.

_ _ Transfer_stUdents from two-year colleges numbered 955_in the fall of 1985; a_6% increase_over_the previous year's:figure. Seventy-nine percent, or 755 students, transferred_from predominantly White two-year colleges and 200 students; or 21%, transferred from predominantly black two-year colleges

Table 1 Transfer Student Enrollment by Type ofInstitution2

Type of__ All Institution prpdominantly White Predominantly Black Indtitutiong

TWo-year Colleges 755 200 955

Four-year Colleges 602 447 1ID*9 Total 1,357 647 ItOTIT

Geographical Distribution

ApproxiMately two-thirds (28,418) of the students attending UNCFcolleges inthe fall of 1985 came from the southeastern region of the_U.S._ Just_over 10% of UNCF stUdents were from the Northeast. There were 4,397 students from the Central_states4 representing LOX of the total_fall_1985ienrollment., The 3,171 students_from_the western region accounted for about 7% of the total UNCF enrollment (Appendix 3).

In the-fall Of 1985, there were 22,594 students from 157 principal UNCF campaign cities attending member colleges (Appendix K).

Fifty-nine percent of UNCF_students attended colleges in their home states in the fall_of 1985, 34% were from out-of-state and 7% wereforeign students (Appendix I).

There were 24856 foreign students enrolled in UNCF_colIeges_ in the fan.of 1985 (A00endix L), And 359 students from U.S. possessions (Appendix3).

_Table_2 _ Geographical Distribution by Region

Region Number Percentage

Southeast 28,418 65.2% Central 4,397 10.1 Northeast 4,407 10.1 West 3,171 7.3 Foreign 2,856 6.5 U.S. Possessions ---359 _OA Total 43,66g 100.0%

-2- 1 3 Freshman linrollnent

First,-time freshman enrollment_at UNCF colleges declined 1.3% to__11,900 in the fall of 1985 (Appendix M).- Nationally, freshman enrollment_remained Stable, increasing less than 1% (0.5%) over 1984.3 At all independent colleges nationally; freshman enrollment increased 0.7%.

_ Applications_to UNCF institutions_rose 12.6%_for_the_fall 1985 entering class; 35;552 in all. _About 46% accepted for admission_actually enrolled,_ down from 51% last year. Twenty-three UNCF colleges reported an increase in the number of applications received.

Academic Rank

About 13% of UNCF entering_freshmen_graduated in the upper 10%_of_their high school class in 1985. First7-time freshmen in the upper half of their graduating class accounted for 45% of all entering freshmen (Appendix N).

Prospective Freshman Profile

_The_data in this section are taken_from_the_responses_of_the_more_than 13,000 high school seniors who requested that their Scholastic Aptitude or Athievement Test scores be sent to one or more UNCF institutions.

High School Grades

The high school grade point average (GPA) of prospective UNCF freshmen_ was 2.76, about a B-. The GPA of prospective freshmen nationally was 3.03.5

Years of Higt School Stagily bir Subjnct

, _Prospective UNCFstudents studied most subjects for about the same_length of time as prospective freshmen nationally, with the exception of foreign languages.

The average pros ective UNCF freshman studied English for nearly four years (3.9);_the same as their peers nationally_(4.0)._ Prospective_UNCF freshmen_took courses in_social studies for just over three years (3.1)_and foreign languages for 1.7 years; At the nationalilevel, students studied these subjects for 3.3 years and 2.3 years respectively.

Prospective freshmen at UNCF colleges took classes in mathematics for 3.5 years; compared with 3.7 years of study_for_their peers nationally. Prospective UNCF students studied biology for 1.5 years, about the same_as their peers nationally (1.4). They studied physical sciences for 1.7 years, slightly less than their national counterparts (1.9). 3

14 Table 3 _ Years of High School Study, by Subject

,Prospective Prospective Sublect UNCF Freahmen Freshmen Nationally

English, 3.9 4.0 Mathematics, 3.5 3.7 SOCial StOdies 3.1 3.3 Foreign Languages 1.7 2.3 Physical SCiences 1.7 1.9 Biology 1.5 1.4

Advanced Placement

Thitty percent-of prospective,UNCF freshmen_planned to_apply foradvanced placeMent ih Englishcompared with 26.4%_of their peersnationally. Prospective_UNCF freshmen were also more likely to apply foradvanced placement in biology (10.5%) than prospective freshmennationally (9.8%).

, Prospective UNCF first7time:freshmen_were_less likely to apply fOr AdVanted platowht in_foreign languagesiand:the:physical_sciencesthan their natiOnal COnterparts. Approximately,theisameipercentage of provective_UNCF freshmen and proapective freahMen_nationally planned toapply for advanced placement in mathematic§ (About 23%) and social studies (about14%).

_Table 4 Percentage of Students Planning to_Apply for Advanced Placement, by Subject

Prospective Prospeztive Subject_ UNCF Freshmen Freshmen Nationally

EfigliSh 30;0% 26.4% MatheMatida 23;0% 23.77 Foreign Languages 10.4% 12.8% Biology 10.5% _9;8% Physical,Sciences 9.6% 11;07 Stitial Studies 14.2% 14.2%

Educational Aspirations

Following the_trend_of the past_five years, prospettiVe UNCF ft-eat-anon t4dre atill more likely_than their peers nationally toaspire_to graduate §t4dy--51.1% Of UNCF students, compared with 45.62 of grospective_freshthen nationally. Over:one-fifth (21.87) of prospective UNCF freshmen planned to obtain_an or_other professional degree, compared with 18.8% of prospective freshmen nationally.

=4= 15 Table:5 Degree-Level Goal6

Prospective Prospective 'y_pie_oDegres UNCF_Fraamen Freshmen Nationally

Two-year Training Program _or Degree 4.5% B.A._or_B.S.Degree 29.6 32.5 Graduate_Study! M.A. or M.S. Degree 29.3 26.8 M.D.; Ph.D. or ,Other Professional Degree 21.8 18.8 UndeCided 15.3 17.4 100.0% 100.0%

Intended Majors

Over the nast five years, prospective freshmen both at UNCF colleges and colleges_nationally have shown an increasing interest_in business and technical_fields_such as_computer science. Both prospective_UNCF_freshmen and their peers nationally chose_business_and_heaIth_and medicine_as_the_two most

popularsubjeet areas_. Business was the first choice of one-fourth of_ _ prospective_UNCF freshmen; 21% of prospective freshmen nationally picked this area as their firetichoice., Seventeen percent of UNCF prospective: freshmen chose health and medical majors; 14% of freshmen nationally made this their first choice.

_The next most popular major differed for UNCF freshmen and prospective freshmen,nationally. Computer science was the first choice of 11.8%,of prospective UNCF freshMen, compared with 7.1% of_their_national counterparts. Neatly 12%-of prospective freshmen naticnally made engineering their fitat choice; 8.8% of UNCF students chose this major.

_Prospective UNCF students were more_likeIy_to_choose the social sciences (8.6%),than theirpeersinationally (7.5%). _Students from both groups chose education in about equal proportion, 4.5% of prospective UNCF freshmen and 4.7% of prospective freshmen nationally.

Table 6 Most Popular Intended Areas of Study

Prospective Prospective Major Areas UNCF Freshmen Freshmen Nationally

Business_and_Commerce 24.8% 21.0% HeaIth_and_Medical 17.0% 14.4% Computer Science 11.8% 7.1% Engineering 8;8% IIa% Sotial_Stiences 8;6% 7.5% Education 4.5% 4.7%

1 6 Notes

1. -College Enrollment Holds Steady, Survey Showa," American Council on Education, Washington, D.C,: November, 1985.

2. Detailed information is available on 2,004 out of 2;236 transfer students.

3. 7College Enrollment Holds Steady; Survey Shows;" American Council on Education, Washington D.C.: November; 1985.

4. College Board ATP Summary Reports:_ UNCF 1985 Profile (Princeton, NJ: Admissions Testing Program of the College Entrrnce ExaMination Board).

5. Na ional Report _LonCo11 nfors; 19P (Princeton; N3 1 Admissions Testing Program of the College Er ace Examination Board). FACULTY

There, were 2,936 faculty members at_UNCF colleges_in 1985, a decrease of 0.8% from the previous year's figure of 2;959 (Appendix 0). :Separations (which do not include:retirement) were 13%-of the total faculty, and new appointments accounted for 14% of the total (Appendix P). Sixteen colleges, or about one7third_of_a1l_UNCF member colleges, reported an increase in the number of full-time_equivalent faculty, 24 institutions showed a decreatie, 4nd three colleges reported no change.

Factilty by Degree

1n_1985,_45.6%_of UNCF faculty held doctoral degrees, virtually unchanged from_the previous year (Appendix 0). This percentage has remained relatively stable over the past five years.

Faculty by Race

Ci the 2,936 faculty members at UNCF colleges, 1,902, or 66.1% were black and_1,034 or 33.9% were nonblack. The number Of black faculty decreased by 2% from the previous yeari and the number of nonblack faCUltY rosé 2% in 1985 (Appendix 0)i

Faculty Distribtition by subject Area

_ The humanities and language diVisioniemployed_the most faculty in_ 1985786,_about_23%_of all_UNCF faculty.The next largest category, science and mathematics, had 222 of the faculty members at UNCF colleges (Appendix Q).

About i5% of UNCF faculty gave instruction in the social scienceci_14% taught in the education division, and 12% taughtibusinessicourses. Seven percent of UNCF faculty:fell into the:category-of fine and_applied arts, 4% taught_in the vocational education and health division, and 3% gave instruction in engineering and computer science.

Faculty Salaries

UNCF faculty salaries rose-5.2% oyerall, keeping a!,cad of the .2% inflation rate from 1984-85 to 1985-86 (Appendix R).

_ By_categoryi_associate professors experienced the highest salary increase,_5.9%; the:average salary for assistant professors showed the smallest increase, 4.5%.

Full professors at UNCF colleges earnedian average $24,103 in 1985-86, up 4.8%_from the preViousiyear's figure. Associate professors had an average salary of_$20,554 at the_member colleges. Assistant professors earned $18,140 on the average; instructors had an annual income of $16,136.

-7-

1 8 Table 7 Average UNCF Faculty Salaries by Rank 1984-85 and 1985-86

Percent of Rank 1984=85 1985-86 Increase

$24;103 4.8 Professor , , $22;992 ASSotiate Professor 19;397 20;554 5.9 AsaiStánt PtOfessor 17;355 18;140 4;5 Instructor 15,263 16;136 5;7

AII Levels $18,752 $19,733 52

-Faculty,at UNCF_coIleges earned considerably_less_than their_peers at_all leVelS at independent baccalaureateinstitutions_nationaIly;? _Full professors at UNCF-inStitUtiOns fared the worst in comparison with their peers; Salaries_ for full profeSSorS at UNCF colleges were less than two-thirds (63;1%) those of professors_at independent colleges nationally. UNCF instructors earned the most compared with the salaries of their peers at independentcolleges (86.3%).

Table 8_ -Average Faculty Salaries by Rank UNCF Colleges and Independent 4-Year Colleges Nationally (ICN ),1985-86

Rank UNCF ICN UNCF/ICN

ProfetsSor $24,1C3 $38;200 63.17 Associate PtofeSSor 20,554 28,990 70;9% Assistant_Professor 18,140 23,640 76;77 Instructor 16;136 18;690 86.3%

All Levels $19,733 $29,040 67.2%

Employee Composition

There were9;718 persons_empIoyed at_UNCF collégea_in the1985-86 atadelic year (Appehdi_S); Thirty-six percenti_or_3,523i_were_faculty_(full= And tiart-tite),_1,168, dr 12%, were administrators and 5,027, or 52% were_general service worker§ (inclUding_clerical, technical and othernon-academic and nou-professional emOloYee6).

-8- Rotes

Bureau of Labor Statistics, June, 1986.

2. Annual Report on the Economic Status of the Profession, 1985-36 (Washington, D.C. American Association of Univercity Professors DEGREES GRANTED

:The niiMber of degreeS Awarded by UNCF collegesiiremained steady from1984 to_1985. A total_of 6;352 degrees were awarded to UNCF studentsin,1985; virtually unchanged from the preViCid6 Year's total of 6;354 (Appendix T);

The number of bachelor's degrees; 5;695;_declined_just_under1% from 1984 to 1985. MASter's degrees were awarded to_462 students_(a 2.4%_ increAS6), 151 Students earned professional degrees and 44 were awarded doctoral degrees.

Degrees Conferred by Subject Area

SinCe 19754 there has been a national trend away from degrees in education_and the todial StienCeS in favor of degrees in business, communicationr and teChniCA1 field§ Sikh as computer science(Appendix U);

At UNCF_colleges; students have_followed this trend_toward bdaine66 degrees., UNCF:colleges awarded 2;115 degrees in_business_in_1981; or one-third of the ttital earned_degrees;About_half of those business degrees were earned in buSiiieSS AdtiniStration. In 1975, about 17% of UNCF students earned businesss degrees.

The socialsciences ranked as the second most popular major_for UNCF graddAtet, in 1985;_ 13.6% of all_degrees (861) were awarded in this_area. In 1975, nearly one-foUrth of All UNCF degrees were awarded in the social sciences.

In 1975;_educatton was the most_popular_majorat_UNCF C011egeS. Thirty percent of:alligraduating studentsiwere education majors._Since_then; education:hagidetlitied in popularity; Thirteen_percent of earned degrees at UNCF institutiOnS Viere AViarded in education in 1985; 821 inall.

Degrees in biology were awarded_tO 361 (5.7%) cf all UNCF graduAteS;_ mathematics and the physfcalences degrees were earned by 3.1% and3.6%, respectively, of all 1985 graduates.

UNCF institutions awarded 4.1% of all 1985 degrees in the health professions, 4.5% in communications and 1.7% in engineering.

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21 Table 9 Degrees Conferred by Subct Area 1985

Field of Study Number Percentage

Business 2,115 33;3% Social Sciences 861 13.6 Education 821 12.9 BiologicaI_Sciences 361 5.7 Communications 287 4.5 Health Professions 263 4.1 PhyaitaliSciences 231 3.6 Mathematics 195 3;1 Religion_and Philosophy 174 2;7 Psychology 173 2.7 English 134 2.1 Engineering 109 _1.7 Other 628 IDA Tor.al 6,352 100.0%

Dualdegree Engineering

-In-the 1985-86 academic_yeari there_were 14298_UNCF_students enrolledin the-dualdegree engineering_prograns at 26_member_colleges, compared with 1,272 stUdents last year (Appendix V) Ovar two7thirds of the studenta in these programs were male (69%) and 31% were female. STUDENT FINANCIAL AID

Prospective Freshman Finautial Profile

TWO iMportant measures_of_financial_status_are the annuai_family income and_the ability_of_the_family_to contribute towards_the student's education. In_1985;_the_median_family_income of prospective UNCF freshmen vas $17,100, about half the.$32,200 median family income of prospective freshmen_ nationally.1 Orerione-thir&of prospective UNCF freShten reported faMily incomes under $12,000 annually; nationally; 12% of prospective_freshmenwere in this -category. The median expected_parental_contribution_(EPC) for prospective freshmen_nationally_hcl more_than doubled since 1980; according to_the_College Entrance_Examination_Board. For prospective UNCF freshmen, however; their_EPC_has remained virtially unchanged over:this-five-year period. In 1985; the_expected contributioniforprospective UNCFifreahMen WAS $0, compared with a $2,020 EPC for prospective freahMen nationally.

In light of these_statisticsi_it_is_not_surprising that 93% of prospective UNCF freshmen_planned to apply for financial assistance, compared with 77% of prospective freshmen nationally.

Table 10 Annual Parental Income by Category

Prospective UNCF Prospective Freshmen Income_Category Freshmen Nationally

Under- $-6;000- 13.4% 3.6% $-6;000 - $11;999 21.5 $12;000 = $17;999 17.5 10;2 $18;000 - $23;999 13.9 12.1 $24,000 - $29,999 9.3 11;7 $30;000 or over 24.4 54.6 100.0% 100.0%

Median Income $17,100 $32;200

Median Expected Parental Contribution $ 2,020

Total Financial Ald

_ About. 86% of all UNCF students received some form of financial assistance in 1984785. At all colleges:and universities nationally, 70% of all full-time undergraduates received financial aid.::Ati_independent ihatitUti-ons nationally; the figure was even lOWer==46.7% Of All private eollege atudents were financial aid recipients.2

In 1984=85; UNCF)3tudents received i'149,202;492 in financial assistance from all sources; an-increase of $1.94 million, or 1.3%;-over the preViOub year (Appendix W). Most of this increase came from A 19% riSe in borroWing through the Guaranteed Student Loan program.

-12- Over the past five years, an increasing number of UNCF_students have been_taking_out loans_to finance_their_education. _In 1984-85i_loans___ accounted for 30% of the total financial aid allocation to UNCF students, compared with about 9% of the total it 1979-80.

Pell Mod SEW Grants

While_the_Pell_Grant_is_still_the_largest single source_of aid, it now pIays_a smaller role in_financiai aid compared with five years ago. Ini 1979-80, Pell Grant allocations accounted for 42% of all financial aid to UNCF students; in 1984-85, this figure was 28%.

The combined allocations for_the Pell and SEOG Grants equalled_over half (53%)_óf áll_UNCF_financial_aid_five_years_ago. In 1984-85,_these two programs accounted for 37% of total financial aid to UNCF students.

In 1984-85, 28;209 students, or-65% of-all UNCF students, received the Pell Grant.- Pell Grants totalled $41,200,289,_an_increase of just_under_one percent (0.8%) over the previous year. The size of the average grant rose 4.4% to $1,461.

Thirty-eight percent (16,654 students) of all UNCF students received Supplementary Educational Opportunity Grants (SEOG) amounting to $130772,958 in 1984=85. Thia figure represents a 4.7% increase in funds over the previous year. The avnrage grant increased 6.4% to $827.

College Wort-Study

The total allocation for the Colleg, Work7Study:programiin 1984-85iwas $16,900,803, down 5% from the previous year. About 41% Of all UNCP students (17,738) received an_average income from academic year work of $953; a 0.5% increase in the average over 1983-84.

Institutional and State Scholarships

In 1984-85 17;136 students, or 39% of all UNCF students, received state scholarships totalling $15,3664285. The total allocation rose 10% and the size of the average grant ($897) increased 4% over the previous year.

UNCF colleges awarded institutionaLaid to 8,785 students in_1984-85, or

one-fifth of all_UNCF students. Institutional scholarships equalled I $13,063,694, up 9% over the previous year. The size of the average grant decreased 2% t6 $1,487

Guaranteed Student Loans (GSL)

GSL loans were secoud only to the PelI_Grant In both total allocation andipercentage of participating_studants.- Forty-six percent of all UNCF students received GSL loans in 1984-85. The $39_0286414 borrowed under thia program accounted for over one-fourth (26%) cif all UNCF financial assistance.

-13-

24 The number of UNCF stUdents receiVihg GSL loans increased shLrplyi over 22% in_1984785. _In_that year, 19,872 students borrowed an average 91,977 under the GSL program.

National Direct Student Loans (NDSL)

Monies borrowed under the NDSL program-totalled $5j223,352 in 1984-85, down_1.7% from the previous_year, About .16% of all UNCF students or 7,893 students, took out NDSL loans, the average size of which was $662.

Other Sources

Scholarships from-all other sources5 amounting to $3,852,827, were awarded to 11% Of all UNCF students (4,905) in 1984-85.

_ _ In 1984-85, 197 UNCF students received veterans' benefits totalling $535,870.

Table 11 Financial Aid by Category 1984=85

Average Size Number of Percent Of Total Amount of Type of lid Students All Students Avard,ed--- Grant_or_Loan

Pell Grant 28,209 65% $ 41,2000289 $ 1,461

GSL 19,872 46% $ 39,285,414 $ 1,977

College Work-Study 17,738 41% $ 16,900,803 953

State_ Scholarships 17,136 39% $ 15;366,285 $ 897

SEOG 6,654 38% y 13;772,958 827

Institutional ScholarehiOs 8,785 20% 3;063,694 $ 1,487

NDSL 7893 18% $ 5,223,352 $ 662

Veterans' Benefits 197 1% $ 535,870 $ 2,720

Other 4,905 11% $ 3,852,827 $ 785

-14- Notes

1; College loartLATP_Soraaary=iReports: UNCF 1985 Profile dfid National Report tift Co11ege,,BoundSentors1985 (Princetoni_NJ: AdWiSSiona Ptogtat bf the College Entrance ExaminationBoard).

2. Thrifti_Julianfie_Stil1 and:Toppe, Christopher: M,:-Paying_farCallegel_ Trends In:-LStudent Financial Aid at IndependentColleges-and_Unimersities_ (Washington, D.C.: The Nacional institute of Independent Colleges and Universities), page 3. COLLEGE COSTS

In 1985-86, UNCF students-paid an average $5,714 to attend a member collegei(Appendix X). From_1984-85 to 1985-86, total costs rose_4.7% _At independent_four7year_colleges_nationally, students_paid an average $8,583 to attend college, lne7third higher than at UNCF colleges.'Costs at independent colleges rose 71%.

Table 12 Average Costs to_UNCF_Students 1984-85 and 1985-86

Percent of Budget Item 1984-85 1985-86 Increase

Tuition, , $3,079 $ 3,223 4.7 Room and Board 2,045 2,141 4;7 BOOkS-and_SupplieS 335 350 4.5 Total $5,459 $ 5i714 477

Tuition

Tuition and fees at UNCF colleges rose 4.7% tOi$30223iin thei1985-86 acadeMic year, compared With an average $5,418 tuition at independent institutions_nationally. UNCF_tuition_costs, as a percentage of_independent college tuitions_nationaIly, have decreased in the last five years, from 66% in 1981-82 to 60% in 1985-86.

UNCF_tdition ivexpected to increase 5.6% to $3,403_in thei1986-,7 acadeMic year; at-independent-four-year colleges nationally, tuition ia expected to rise 6.9% to $5,793.2

Room and Board

Average room and board,costs were $20141 at UNCF colleges in 1985-86, a 4.7% increase over the preVious year. -At independent colleges throughout the nation, room and board costs averaged $2,781, About one=fourth higher than at UNCF colleges.

Books and Supplies

The costs of books and supplies at UNCF colleges and at independent colleges_nationally were about the same--$350 for UNCF colleges, $384 at independent colleges nationally.

-16- Table 13 Average Costs UNCF Colleges and Independent 47.Year Colleges Nationally (ICN) 1985-86

Budget-Item UNCF ICN UNCF/ICN

TUitiOni $ 3,223 $ 5;418 59.5% Room and Board _ 2,141 2,781 76;9% Books and Supplies 350 _384 91.2% Total $ 5;714 $ 8,583 66.6%

Notes

1. The College Cost Book 198586-,-6th Edition (New York, NY: College Entrance Examination Board).

2. "Colleges' Charges to Students Rising 6 Pct. This Fall," ehe Chronicle of Higher Education, August 6, 1986.

-17- INSTITUTIONAL FINANCES

Total reVermed at_UNCF colleges equalled $387,836,023iin 1984-85, a 2;4% increase over the previous year. _Total current fund expenditure§ tose-2.3% to $383,244;379. Fewer UNCF_colleges were operating_at:a_defidit in 1984-85 than in the previous academic year--14, compared with 17 coIlegee in 198384 (Appendix Y).

Current Find Rtvenues

Average revenues_at UNCF colleges were $9,019,442 in_1984=85 (Appendix Y). Average revenues per student increased 2.9% to $8,894.

UNCF tollegeso like colleges nationally, receive a major portion of their income frot tditiOn and fees. Aowever, because they mustikeep tuition costs_affordable for_their_mostly low-income stddentst_UNCF institutions receiveKIess_oftheir income_from_this source, 38% compared With 53% at independent four-year collegesnationally'. (Appendix Z).

Funds from the federal government accounted for_22%_of_UNCF college re-Vermeil in 1984-85t and 1% of total UNCF college revenues came from state government.

UNCF,institutions_received_16%_of their incomeifrot priVate gifta, compared withIMat independent baccalaureate institutiond nationally. Four percent_ofiUNCF:income came_from their endowments, compared With 6% at independent colleges nationally.

Current Fund Expendituras

UNCF_institutions_spent_an average $8,912,660 in 1984-85, et 2.2% increase over_the previous year (Appendix Y). Average expenditure§ Per student increased 2.7% to $8,788.

The largeit-tingleexpenseiitem,was:instruction-,-25% of all UNCF expeAitures in 1984=85 (Appendix AA). At indegendent colleges nationally, 28% of total expenditures went for instruction.4

Ilistitutional support (general_administrative_and_executiVe offide expenses) was 18% of total UNCF expenses_in 1984785,_compared with 15% at independentiC011eges nationally. Scholarships and fellowships_were_9%_of the total expenditure§ at UNCF colleges and 11% of the total at independent colleges nationally.

Ten percent of total UNCF_expenditures_went for plant operation and maintenance both at,UNCFicolleges and independent colieges_nationally. Studeht_derVites and academic support, were 8% and 5% respectively_of_total UNCF expenditUteS 1.6_1984-85. Student services includes expenditures for admissionsi_financial aid, counselingo,.dean_of students,,etc. Academic support_covers_those tonies_diabursed for libraries,-academit administration; etc. ,At independent four=lrear institutionsnationally,_8% Of their total budgeta were spent on student services and 6% on academic suPOott. 29 -18- UNCF_institutions spent about 3% of their total budgets on research; at independent four,,year colleges nationally, research expenses were-less than 1%_of the total budget; About 2%_of UNCF_expenditures_went to public service, compared vith less than 1% at independent colleges throughout the nation.

Auxiliary enterprises and miscellaneous expenses accounted for 15% and 5% respectively of total UNCF expenses.

Endowsent

The total endowment-for UNCF colleges increased 17,2% to $222,073,336 in 1984-85 (Appendix BB). Nationally, college endowments increased 25,40

The_average UNCF_endownent in 1984-85_was $5;164;496; just over half (55%) the $9,352;830 average_endowment at independent four-year collegesi nationally.4 The_averageiendowment per_UNCF_stddent was $5,092, compared_: with $8,557 per studeat At independent baccalaureate institutions nationally.

Table 14 Total Endowment and.Endownent Per Student 1979-80 to 1984-85

Percent _Endowment_ Percent Academic Year Total Endowmenta Change Per_Student _Change

1979-80 $132,943,234 - $3,028 + 3.1 1980-81 147,254,159 +10.8 3,309 + 9.2 1981-82 147,193,589 0.5 3,416 + 2.7 1982-83 201,339,125 +36.8 4,602 +35.4 1983-84 189,557,578 - 5.9 4,327 - 6.0 1984-85 222,073,336 +17.2 5,092 +17.7

Notes

I. "Fact_File: Revenues and Expenditures of Colleges and Universities; 1983-.84.,"_The Chronicle of Higher Education; March 19; 1986. This is the most recent national data available.

2, "FaCt-File: Revenues and Expenditures of Colleges and Universitiesi, 1983=84."

3, "Endowments Grew_25 Pct. in Fiscal 1985," The Chronicle of Higher Education, January 8, 1986,

4. Department of Education, Higher Education General Information Survey (REGIS), unpublished data.

-19- APPENDICES

31 -FALL ENROLLMENT- Appendix A UNCF INSTITUTIONS 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984 & 1985

UNCF INSTITUTIONS 1981 1982_ =1981 =1_198 -1985 ATLANTA UNIVERSITY 1,255 1,097 1,065 1;038 1;038 BARBER-SCOTIA COL1EGE 347 374 424 389 379 BENEDICT COLLEGE 1;281 1,371 1,457 1,494 1,373 BENNETT COLLEGE 597 547 582 575 565 BETHUNE-COOKMAN COLLEGE 1;674 1,636 1;724 1,708 1,781 BISHOP COLLEGE 1,152 1;186 1;189 1,107 987

_ _ 760 CIAFLIN COLLEGE : 650 : 045 633 648 CLARK COLEEGE 2,083 1,966 1936 1,87J 1,860 DILLARD UNIVERSITY 1,220 1,142 1,142 1,212 1,194 EDWARD WATERS COLLEGE _+ _+ :1+ 748 771 FISK UNIVERSITY 886 757 694 553 506 FLORIDA MEMORIAL COLLEGE 1;013 1;001 1;750 1,758 1,960 HUSTON=TILLOTSON COLLEGE 662 577 562 569 524 INTERDENOM. THEO. CENTER 260 301 324 310 307 : 551 590 533 472 JARVIS CHRISTIAN COLLEGE i 512 JOHNSON C. SMITH UNIVERSITY 1,310 1,192 1,130 1,277 1;272 KNOXVILLE COLLEGE 444 501 598 560 370 LANE COLLEGE 795 731 716 691 632 LEMOYNE-OWEN COLLEGE 1,065 1,073 954 857 951 LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE 794 685 817 779 672 517 MILES COLLEGE 887 ; 736 637 582 MOREHOUSE COLLEGE 1,841 1,931 2,003 2,054 2;160 MORRIS COLLEGE 658 : 628 : 584 600 597 MORRIS BROUN COLLEGE 1;526 1;328 1,268 1,083 1,257 OAKWOOD COLLEGE 1,395 1,418 1,465 1,330 1,147 PAINE COLLEGE 842 816 752 721 752 PAUL QUINN COLLEGE 502 467 364 355 410 PHILANDER_SMITH COLLEGE 637 461 505 549 571 900 RUST COLLEGE : 765 : 847 851 870 SAINT AUGUSTINE'S COLLEGE 10627 1,581 1,641 1;716 1,701

: 687 701 697 712 SAINT PAUL'S COLLEGE _ 645 SHAW UNIVERSITY 1,572 1,753 1,922 1,774 1,742 SPELMAN COLLEGE 1,447 1,457 1,642 1,604 1,687 STILLMAN COLLEGE 523 523 626 736 746 TALLADEGA COLLEGE 643 532 524 503 559 TEXAS COLLEGE 592 619 619 573 512 TOUGALOO COLLEGE : 811 775 651 698 782 TUSKEGEE UNIVERSITY 3,682 3)577 3,400 3;291 3,300 VIRGINIA UNION UNIVERSITY 1,384 1,297 1,333 1,298 1,311 VOORHEES COLLEGE 647 625 585 560 612 WILBERFORCE UNIVERSITY 1,034 979 881 916 797 WILEY COLLEGE 613 _543 557 546 563 XAVIER UNIVERSITY 2,221 2J__176 ;_014 2,070 1,959

TOTAL_ 44,486 43,089 43,749 43,-805_ _43,608 + Edwards Waters College became a member ofUNCF in 1984.

-23- FULL-TIME & PART-TIME-ENROLLMENT BY SEX Appendix B UNCF INSTITUTIONS FALL 1985

UNCF FULL=T1ME PART7TIME GRAND INSTITUTIONS MALE FEMALE TOTAL MALE FEHAU-TOTAL To_TAL_ ATLANTA UNIVERSITY 247 310 557 222 259 481 1,038

BARBER-SCOTIA COLLEGE 165 203 , 368 2 9 11 i 379 BENEDICT COLLEGE 497 860 1,357 11 i5 16 1)373 BENNETT COLLEGE _NA 549 549 NA 16 16 565 BETHUNE-COOKMAN COLLEGE 695 991 1,686 23 72 95 1)781 BISHOP COLLEGE 655 268 923 33 31 64 987 CLAFLIN COLLEGE 259 478 737 i9 14 23 _ 760 CLARK COLLEGE 561 1,220 10781 28 51 79 1,860 DILLARD UNIVERSITY 258 861 1,119 15 _60 75 1,194 EDWARDS WATERS COL. 269 360 629 37 105 142 771 FISK UNIVERSITY 168 333 501 3 2 _5 506 FLORIDA MEMORIAL COL. 668 931 1,599 168 193 361 1,960 INTERDENOM. THEO. CENTER 212 _44 256 42 9 51 307 HUSTON-TILLOTSON COL. 306 155 461 38 25 63 524 JARVIS CHRISTIAN COL. 216 245 461 A _7 11 472 JOHNSON C. SMITH UNIV. 560 668 1,228 26 18 44 1,272 KNOXVILLE COLLEGE 184 135 319 9 42 51 370 LANE COLLEGE 318 298 616 7 _9 16 632 LEMOYNE-OWEN COL. 308 570 878 21 52 73 951 LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE 395 262 657 5 10 15 672 MILES COLLEGE 215 205 420 33 64 97 517 MOREHOUSE COLLEGE 2,022 NA 2)022 138 NA 138 2,160 MORRIS COLLEGE 216 370 586 :7 4 11 597 MORRIS BROWN COLLEGE 505 698 1,203 24 30 54 1,257 OAKWOOD COLLEGE 504 577 1,081 29 37 66 1,147 PAINE COLLEGE 206 448 654 53 45 98 752 PAUL QUINN COLLEGE 223 170 393 8 9 17 410 PHILANDER SMITH COL. 204 269 473 42 56 98 571 RUST COLLEGE 342 505 847 .7 46 53 900 ST. AUGUSTINE'S COL. 669 939 1;608 50 43 93 1,701 ST. PAUL'S COLLEGE 334 357 691 6 15 21 712 SHAW UNIVERSITY 775 852 1;627 64 51 115 1,742 SPELMAN COLLEGE NA 1,646 1;646 NA 41 41 1,687 STILLMAN COLLEGE 283 398 031 25 40 65 746 TALLADEGA COLLEGE 164 348 512 33 14 47 559 TEXAS COLLEGE 280 202 482 20 10 30 512 TOUGALOO COLLEGE 248 413 661 =3 118 121 _ 782 TUSKEGEE UNIVERSITY 1,551 1,614 3,165 64 71 135 3,300 VIRGINIA UNION UNIV. 580 672 1,252 28 31 59 1,311 VOORHEES COLLEGE 247 351 598 1 13 14 612 WILBERFORCE UNIV. 315 474 789 0 8 8 797

WILEY COLLEGE 212 _ 283 495 3 5 8 503 XAVIER UNIVERSITY 513 1,083 1,596_ 93 27-0_ 36.3 495-9-

TOTAL 17,549 li4,34__2_011-O 3 444 43,608 NA - Not Applicable

=24= UNDERGRADUATE AND GRADUATE ENROLLMENT BY SEX Appendix C UNCF_INSTITUTIONS FALL 1985

FALL UNCF UNDERGRADUATE GRADUATE ENROLLMENT INSTITUTIONS MALE FEMALE TOTAL _MALE FEMAIX TOTAL TOTAL__ ATLANTA UNIVERSITY _NA _NA NA 469 569 1,038 1;038 BARBER-SCOTIA_COLLEGE 167 212 379 379 BENEDICT COUFGE 508 865 1;373 1;373 BENNETT COLLEGE 565 565 - 565 BETHUNE-COOKMAN COLLEGE 718 1;063 1;781 1;781 BISHOP COLLEGE 688 299 987 987 CLAFLIN COUEGE 268 492 760 760 CARR COLLEGE 589 1;271 1;860 1;860 DILLARD UNIVERSITY 273 921 1;194 1;194 EDWARD WATERS COL. 306 465 771 , 771 FISK UNIVERSITY 101 325 490 7 9 16 506 FLORIDA MEMORIAL COL. 836 1,124 1;960 1,960

HUSTON-TILLOTSON COL. 344 180 524 _.! 524 INTERDENOM. THEO. CENTER NA _NA NA 254 53 307 307

JARVIS CHRISTIAN COL. 220 252 _ 472 7 472 JOHNSON C. SMITH UNIV. 586 686 1,272 - - - 1,272 KNOXVILLE COLLEGE 193 177 370 - 370 LANE COLLEGE 325 '307 632 - 632 LEMOYNE=OWEN COL. 329 622 951 - 951 LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE 365 265 630 35 7 42 672

MILES COLLEGE : 248 269 : 517 - : 517 MOREHOUSE COLLEGE 2,160 NA 2,160 2,160 MORRIS COLLEGE 223 374 597 597 MORRIS BROWN COLLEGE 529 728 1,257 - 1,257 OAKWOOD COLLEGE 533 614 1,147 E - 1,147 PAINE COLLEGE 259 493 752 752 PAUL WINN COLLEGE 231 179 410 410 PHILANDER SMITH COL. 256 315 571 571 RUST COLLEGE 349 551 900 - 900 ST. AUGUSTINE'S COL. 719 982 1,701 1,701 ST. PAUL'S COLLEGE 340 372 712 - 712 SHAW UNIVERSITY 839 903 1,742 1,742 SPELMAN COLLEGE NA 1,687 1,687 1,687 STILLMAN COLLEGE 308 438 746 - 746 TALLiDEGA COLLEGE 197 362 559 559 TEXAS-COLLEGE 300 212 512 512 TOUGALOO COLLEGE 251 531 782 -- 782 TUSKEGEE UNIVERSITY 1,508 1,609 3,117 107 76 183 3,300 VIRGINIA UNION UNIV. 497 679 1,176 111 24 135 1,311 VOORNEES_COLLEGE 248 364 612 612 WILBERFORCE_UNIV. 315 482 797 797 WILEY_COLLEGE 215 288 503 - 503 YAVTRR UNTWIN TV R7Q -101---1-j7:!- 27 160 187 1,959

TOTAL 47;986 23;71441;700 ,_01_0 _898_ NA Not Applicable

3 4 ENROLLMENT BY-CLASS/CATEGORY Appendix D MCP INSTITUTIONS FALL.1985

GRAD. UNCF FRESH. SOPH. JUNIORS SENIORS SPECIAL STUDENTS OTHERTOTAL INSTITUTIONS

ATLANTA -UNIVERSITY Nk NA NA NA _- 1,038 -_- 1.038 8ARBER-SCOT1A-COL. 159 63 56 55 11 35 379 BENEDICT COLLEGE 588 323 236 220 6 - - 1,373 BENNETT COLLEGE 162 177 111 :99 16 - 545 BETHUNE-COOKMAN COL. 886 343 332 220 .. 1,781 BISHOP-COLLEGE- 300 234 228 246 9 - - 987 CLAFLIN COLLEGE 290 166 134 153 17 - 760 CLARK-COLLEGE 801 470 326 184 79 , - 1,860 DILLARD UNIVERSITY 382 304 216 283 9 - 1.194 EDWARDS_WATERS COLLEGE 345 103 100 :80 62 81 771 FISK:UNIVERSITY 145 91 139 113 2 16 - 506 FLORIDA-MEMORIAL COL. 574 376 277 245 422 - 66 1;960 HUSTON-TILLOTSON COL. 258 96 80 69 14 - 7 524 INTERDENO4.-THE0.-CENTER RA NA NA NA - 307 - 307 JARVIS_CHRISTIAN COL. 246 75 79 72 - - 472 JOHNSON C. SMITH UNIV. 623 296 170 174 :9 - - 1,272 KNOXVILLE COLLEGE 160 66 -62 31 51 .. 370 LANE COLLEGE 280 148 104 106 2 - 632 LEMOYNE=OWENCOLLEGE 453 150 115 141 - - 92 951 LIVINGSTONE-COLLEGE 254 141 100 128 7 42 - 672 MILES_COLLEGE 151 110 90 _62 104 - - 517

MOREHOOSE_COLLEGE 834 642 446 238 - :.1. 2.160 MORRIS COLLEGL 183 141 120 107 46 597 MORRIS-BROWN-COLLEGE 529 317 185 168 4 54 1,257 OAKWOOD COLLEGE 626 284 192 220 - 25 1,147 PAINE-COLLEGE 453 107 83 104 - - 752 PALM QUI%!: COLLEGE_ 149 _93 _78 _85 5 - 410 PHILANDEA_SMITH COL. 135 113 114 112 97 571

RUST COLLEGE : 286 219 110 144 51 90 900 ST. AUGUSTINE'S COL. 599 427 338 321 16 .. 1,701 ST. PAUL1S-COLLEGE 227 161 121 165 19 19 712 SHAW-UNIVERSITY 1,000 299 241 196 6 - 1.742 SPELMAN-COLLEGE- 634 488 342 208 15 - 1,687 STILLMAN COLLEGE 339 180 131 81 15 - 746 TALLADEGA_COLLEGE 204 88 77 :89 6 95 559 TEXAS COLLEGE 137 100 128 144 3 --= 512 TOUGALOO COLLEGE 245 180 135 101 -3 118 782 TUSKEGFE UNIVERSITY 927 695 614 622 28 183 231 3,300 VIRGINIA UNION-UNIV. 466 251 201 181 4 135 73 1,311 VOORHEES-COLLEGE 339 _87 _79 _93 14 - - 612 WILBERFORCE UNIV. 385 177 118 117 -, - - 797

WILEY_COLLEGE 192 126 82 88 15 - - : 503

i XAVIER UNIVERSITY 367 570 268 : 361 : :42 187 164 _10959 TOTAL 16018 90439 7058 6,626 10163 1,908 1,196 43.608 %-TOTAL

ENROLLMENT 36.9% -21-.-7-%- 16.42 16.-2-% -2.-7-% 4.4% 2.7% NA - Not AppIicellIe

=26= NON=BLACK-STUDENT-ENROLLMENT Appendix E UNCF-INSTITUTIONS FALL 1985

STUDENTS UNCF WHITE STUDENTS WITH NON-BLACK INSTITUTIONS MALE FEMALE TOTAL SPANISH SURNAHES _TOTAL--- ATLANTA UNIVERSITY 33 19 52 5 57 BARBER-SCOTIA COLLEGE BENEDICT COLLEGE BENNETT COLLEGE NA 2 _c 2 BETHUNE=COOKMAN COLLEGE 10 19 30 BISHOP COLLEGE 2 1 3 CLAFLIN COLLEGE 2 3 CLARK CULFGE 0 4 DILLARD UNIVERSITY 0 EDWARDS WATERS COL. 4 1 5 FISK UNIVERSITY 2 o -2 FLORIDA MEMORIAL COL. 25 6 31 592 623 HUSTON-TILLOTSON COL. 3 3 20 INTERDENOM. THEO. CENTER 0 0 JARVIS CHRISTIAN COL. 1 JOHNSON C. SMITH UNIV. 0 1 4 KNOXVILLE COLLEGE 0 30 30 33 LANE COLLEGE 2 0 2 2 LEMOYNE-OWEN COL. 2 2 LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE 2 3 3 MILES COLLEGE MOREHOUSE COLLEGE NA MORRIS COLLEGE _o MORRIS BROWN COLLEGE 24 24 OAKWOOD COLLEGE 1 1 :2 5 7 PAINE COLLEGE 16 25 26 PAUL QUINN COLLEGE 5 7 7 PHILANDER SMITH COL. 2 7 0 7 RUST COLLEGE 3 3 3 ST. AUGUSTINE'S COL. 3 :2 i5 _6 ST. PAUL'S COLLEGE 11 11 0 11 SHAW UNIVERSITY 22 26 48 0 48

SPELMAN COLLEGE NA 0 1 STILLMAN Cf-T.EGE 12 13 0 13 TALLADEGA COLLEGE 21 21 24 TEXAS COLLEGE 0 0 0 10 IO TOUGALOO COLLEGE 2 1 3 O 3 TUSKEGEE UNIVERSITY 46 58 104 53 157 VIRGINIA UNION UNIV. 4 4 8 11 VOORHEES COLLEGE 0 1 1 WILBERFORCE UNIV. 0 1 1 WILEY COLLEGE 1 0 1 0 1 XAVIER_UNIVERSITY--- 36 61 97 10 107 TOTAL 259 269 528 748 1 276 NA - Not Applicable

-27- TRANSFER STUDENTS Appendix F UNCF INSTITUTIONS FALL 1985

UNCF GRAND 4-YEAR INSTITUTIONS 2-YEAR INSTITUTIONS INSTITUTIONS TOTAL Pred. White Pred. BlY. TOTAL Pred. White Pred. Blk. TOTAL ATLANTA UNIVERSITY NA VA NA NA NA NA NA BARBER-SCOTIA COL. 16 5 5 10 5 1 6 BENEDICT COLLEGE 40 10 11 21 19 0 19 BENNETT COLLEGE NR NT, NR NR NR NR NR BETIIGINE-COOKMAN COL. 76 22 16 38 38 o 38 8IS10P COLLEGE 71 25 12 37 28 6 34 CLAFLIN COLLEGE 1; 3 6 9 8 0 8 CLARK COLLEGE 113 35 36 71 23 17 42 DILLARD UNIVERSITY 59 13 22 35 14 10 24 EDWARD WATERS COLLECZ 53 5 35 40 6 7 13 FISK UNIVERSI1L NR NR NR NR NR NR NR FLORIDA MEMORIAL COI. 88 10 5 15 61 12 73 HUSTON-TILLOTSON COL. 5/ NR NP NR NR NR NR INTERDENOM. THEO. CENTERNA NA NA iA NA NA NA JARVIS CHRISTIAN COL. 20 7 4 /1 9 0 9 JOHNSON C. SMITH UNIV. 51 15 19 34 8 9 17 KNOXVILLE COLLEGE 7 1 2 3 2 2 4 LANE COLLEGE 29 E 5 11 16 2 18 LEMOYNE-OWEN COL. 63 15 12 27 41 0 41 LIVINGSTONE COL. 19 2 3 5 9 5 14 MILES COLLEOE 40 17 14 31 5 12 17 MOREHOUSE COLL:CE 129 28 68 96 33 0 33 MORRIS COLLEGE 35 8 5 13 22 0 22 MORRIS BROWN COL. 90 36 18 54 34 2 36 OAKWOOD COLLEGE 48 NR NR NR NR NR NR PAINE COLLEGE 14 NR NR NR NR NR NR PAUL QUINN COL. 42 27 3 30 8 4 12 PHILANDER SMITH COL. 85 50 15 65 8 12 20 RUST COLLEGE 43 11 8 19 22 2 A.4W- SAINT AUGUSTINE'S COL. 60 13 19 32 23 5 28 SAINT PAUL'S COLLEGE 19 2 1 R 16 0 16 SHAW UNIVERSIlY 293 99 22 121 172 0 172 SPELMAN COLLEGE 46 NR NR NR NR NR NR STILLMAN COLLEGE 67 15 6 21 15 31 46 TALLADEGA COLLEGE 44 9 9 18 16 10 26 TEXAS COLLEGE 41 8 5 13 11 17 28 TOUGALOO COLLEGE 47 6 15 21 9 17 26 TUSKEGEE UNIVERSITY 67 NR NR NR NR NR NR VIRGINIA UNION UNIV. 65 22 14 36 28 I 29 VOORHEES COLLEGE 21 4 6 10 5 6 11 WILBERFORCE UNIV. 41 20 5 25 16 0 16 WILEY COLLEGE 26 8 5 13 5 8 13 XAVIER UNIVERSITY 81 45 16 61 18 2 20 TOTAL 2,236 602 447 1,049 755 200 955 NA Not App1icAble NR = No Kesponr,e

-28-

3 7 ACADEMIC YEAR-ENROLLMENT BY SEX Appendix G UNCF INSTITUTIONS 198485

UNCF INSTITUTIONS MATE IINUji____ TOTAL ATLANTA_UNIVERSITY 587 682 1,269 BARBER-SCOTIA-COLLEGE 168 233 401 BENEDICT COLLEGE 634 1,012 1,646 EENNETT COLLEGE 2 573 575 BETHUVE=COOKMAN COLLEGE 773 1;024 1;797 BISHOP_COLLEGE 700 325 1;025 CLAFLIN_COLLEGE 243 451 694 CLARK_COLLEGE 640 1,341 1,981 DILLARD-UNIVERSTIY 302 1,011 1,313 EDWARD-WATERS COLLEGE 332 481 813

FISK UNIVERSITY _ 202 389 591 FLORIDA MEMORIAL COLLEGE 806 1,095 1,901 HUSTON,TILLOTSON COLLEGE 469 223 692 INTERDENOM;_THEO;_CENTER 276 62 338 JARVIS_CHRISTIAN COLLEGE 234 294 578 JOHNSON-C.-SMITH-UNIVERSITY 635 757 1,392 KNOXVILLE-COLLEGE 348 258 606

LANE_COLLEGE _ 391 386 777 LEMOYNF=OWEN COLLEGE 399 531 930 LIVINGSTONE COTTEGE 393 420 813 MILES_COLLEGE 281 341 622 MOREROUSE_COLLEGE 2,095 -NA 2,095 MORRIS COLLEGE- 244 432 676 MORRIS-BROWN-COLLEGE 475 763 1,238 OAKWOOD COLLEGE 736 794 1,530 PAINE COLLEGE 366 543 909 PAUL QUINN_COLLEGE 193 185 378 PHILANDER_SMITH COLLEGE 254 314 568 RUST_COLLEGE 359 608 967 SAINT AUGUSTINE'S COLLLEGE 769 1,085 1,854 SAINT PAUL'S COLLEGE 361 385 746 SHAW-UNIVERSITY 1,067 994 2,061 SPELMAN COLLEGE_ _NA 1,713 1,713 STILLMAN COLLEGE_ 372 436 808 TALLADEGA COLLEGE 225 328 553 TEXAS_COLLEGE 413 248 661 TOUGALOO COLLEGE 269 442 711 TUSKEGEE UNIVERSITY 1,680 1,727 30407 VIRGINIA UNION-UNIVERSITY 661 754 1,415 VOORHEES COLLEGE 236 324 560 WILBERFORCE UNIVERSITY 388 613 1;001

WILEY_COLLEGE 275 325 _ 600 XAVIER_UNIVERSITY 72.9--1______

TOTAL 21 032 26,369 47,401 NA - Not Applicable SUMMER SCHOOL ENROLLMENT Appendix H UNCF INSTITUTIONS 1985

TOTAL UNDERGRADUATE GRADUATE GRADUATE & UNDER- UNCF__ GRADUATE INSTITUTIONS MALE FEMALE TOTAL HALE FEMALE TOTAL MALE FIMALLIOTAL- ATLANTA UNIVERSITY 224 98 322 264 356 620 488 454 942 BENEDICT COLLEGE 186 292 478 186 292 478 BETHUNE-COOKMAN COL: 4 8 2 4 8 12 BISHOP COLLIGE 220 105 325 220 105 325 CLAFLIN COLLEGE 71 147 218 71 147 218 DILLARD UNIVERSITY 46 164 210 46 164 210 EDWARDS WATERS COL. 101 151 252 101 151 252 FLORIDA MEMORIAL COL. 362 433 795 ,62 433 795

HUSTON=TILLOTSON COL. 118 69 187 4 120 71 191

INTERDENOM. THEO. CENTER NA NA NA 12 9 3 12 JOHNSON_C_. SMITH UNIV. 177 199 376 177 199 376 LANE COLLEGE 117 113 230 117 113 230 LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE 42 44 _86 42 44 86 MILES COLLEGE- 60 _79 139 60 79 139 MORRIS COLLEGE 84 151 241 84 157 241 PAINE COLLEGE- 152 160 312 152 160 312 PAUL QUINN COLLEGE 72 64 136 72 64 136 PHILANDER SMITH COL. 132 193 325 132 193 325 RUST COLLEGE 141 171 312 141 171 312 SAINT AUGUSTINE'S COL. 147 179 326 147 179 326 SAINT PAUL'S COLLEGE 40 82 122 40 82 122 SHAW UNIVERSITY 213 37 250 213 37 250 STILLMAN-COLLEGE 78 117 195 78 117 195 TALLADEGA_COLLEGE 54 85 139 54 85 139 TEXAS COLLEGE 107 59 166 107 59 166 TUSKEGEE UNIVERSITY 450 480 930 75 52 127 525 532 1057 VIRGINIA UNION UNIV. 114 149 263 53 18 71 167 167 334 VOORHEES COLLEGE 68 109 177 68 109 177 WILEY COLLEGE 54 122 176 54 122 176 XAVIER UNIVERSITY 267 507 774 69 468 537 336 975 11

TOTAL 3,901 4,573 472 8,474 899 MADiAMLA 9 845- REGIONAL ENROLLMENT_DISTRIBUTION Appendix I UNCF INSTITUTIONS FALL1985

PERCENT PERCENT PERCEFF- UNCF ENROLLED ENROLLED FOREIGN INSTITUTIONS IN-STATE OUT=OF=STATE STUDENTS ATLANTA UNIVERSITY 33% 40% 27% BARBER SCOTIA COLLEGE 44 56 0 BENEDICT COLLEGE 87 10 3 BENNETT COLLEGE 46 51 3 BETHUNE-COOLMAN COLLEGE 83 14 3 BISHOP COLLEGE 31 37 32 CLAFLIN COLLEGE 93 7 0 CLARK COLLEGE 55 41 ?; DILLARD UNIVERSITY 66 33 1 EDWARD 1WATERSJOLLEGE 83 13 4 FISK UNIVERSITY 19 77 4 FLORIDA MEMORIAL COLLEGE 77 17 6 HUSTON=TILLOTSON COLLEGE 55 7 38 INTERDENOM. THEO. CENTER 38 54 8 JARVIS CHRISTIAN COLLEGE 63 37 0 JOHNSON C. SMITH UNIVERSITY 37 61 2 KNOXVILLE COLLEGE 31 62 8 LANE COLLEGE 55 44 1 LEMOYNE-OWEN COLLEGE 94 3 3 LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE 54 44 2 MILES COLLEGE 82 17 1 MOREHOUSE COLLEGE 29 68 3 MORRIS COLLEGE 91 9 0 MORRIS BROWN COLLEGE 53 39 8 OAKWOOD COLLEGE 15 71 15 PAINE COLLEGE 82 15 3 PAUL QUINN COLLEGE 74 24 2 PHILMMER SMITH COLLEGE 70 13 17 RUST COLLEGE 63 34 3 SAINT AUGUSTINE'S COLLEGE 51 37 12 SAINT PAUL'S COLLEGE 80 19 1 SHAW UNIVERSITY 58 26 16 SPELMAN COLLEGE 28 70 2 STILLMAN COLLEGE 67 28 5 TALLADEGA COLLEGE 65 35 0 TEXAS COLLEGE 45 30 26 TOUGALOO CQLLEGE1± 87 11 2 TUSKEGEE UNIVERSITY 28 64 8 VIRGINIA UNION UNIVERSITY 63 35 2 VOORHEES COLLEGE 84 15 1 WILBERFORCE UNIVERSITY 28 71 1 WILEY COLLEGE 82 12 6 XAVIER UNIVERSITY 68 29 4

AVERAGE 59% 34%

4 0 -31- GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION OF STUDENTS, BY STATE Appendik J UNCF INSTITUTIONS FALL 1985 UNcf

INSTITUTIONS AL AZ AR CA CO CT DE DC 4 --GA HI ID ATLANTA UNIVERSITY 52 1 9 4 . t 1 50 337 17

BARBER-SCOTIA_COLLEGE 11 1 . 1 3 7 12 1

BENEDICT COLLEGE 16 - 4 6 4 4 7 BENNETT COLLEGE 2 7 4 S 3 14 14 2 BETHUNE-COOKMAN COLIEGE 1 6 10 10 1,480 33 1 37 BISHOP COLLEGE 6 2 13 31 2 2 25 .2 3 72

CLAFLIN COLLEGE - . 1 I 1 14 22 CLARK-COLLEGE 34 6 28 8 11 5 10 131 1;020 1 107 DILLARD UNIVERSITY 46 24 2 . 1 1 4 30 16 63

EDWARD WATERS COLLEGE 3 - - 1 2 - 641 10 48

FISK UNIVERSITY_ 12 - - 36 1 7 6 21 17 - 47

FLORIDA MEMORIAL COLLEGE 54 11 - 1,505 12 52

HUSTON-TILLOTSON COLLEGE - I, 'i 2

INIRDENOM,-THE0.-CENTER 20 . - 24 116 _5 JARVIS_CHRISTIAN COLLEGE 15 - 9 1 2 2 1 32 JOHNSON C. SMITH UNIVERSITY 2 - 3 3 8 6 53 45 44 - 40 KNOXVILLELCOLLEGE 31 1 - 1 3 14 31 - 14 LANE COLLEGE 2 13 4 1 1 - 2 25 5 76

LEMOYNEOWEN COLLEGE 15 - - 1 - 2 . LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE 7 . 11 6 21 29 16 15 MILES_COLLEGE-_ 425 1 - . 1 _.i _11 10 MOREHOUSE COLLEGE 25 146 3 16 1 68 124 629 - - 114 - MORRIS COLLEGE - - 6 1 1 6 7

MORRIS BROWN COLLEGE 25 14 2 9 1 8 138 666 - 29 OAKWOOD COLLEGE 170 94 1 13 4 3 64 _45 - 40

PAINE-COLLEGE 2 - - 1 . 4 11 615 i8 PAUL QUINN COLLEGE 6 - 5 . 3 1 16 5 13 - PHILANDER SMITH COLLEGE 398 6 . - 1 2 10

RUSTiCOLLEGE . - 8 5 - 7 6 - 141

SAINT AUGUSTINE'S COLLEGE 1 5 26 5 56 31 39 - 16 SAINT-PAUL'S COLLEGE - - 1 2 28 4 6 - SHAW UNIVERSITY . . . . 26 . H 21 18 3 7 SPELMAN COLLEGE 35 - 1 10 122 6 16 7 35 78 469 - 96

STILLMAN COLLEGE 496 . = 1 3 1 - 1 37 35 24 TALLADEGA COLLEGE 364 - 6 2 1 1 14 57 - - 36 TEXAS COLLEGE_ 5 - 1 2 12 2 - 40 4 - 10 TO1JGA100 COLLEGE 4 - 2 4 -- . i 1 3 22 TUSKEGE1 UNIVERSITY 929 9 106 20 42 15 5 '.4 231 514 - 2 177 VIRGINIA UNION UNIVERSITY 2 - 2 4 5 1 24 1 74 10 i2 8 VOORHEES-COLLEGE 7 . . i - 19 . _3 . WILBERFORCE UNIVERSITY 3 1 2 - 6 12 E 15 3 11 103

WILEY COLLEGE 2 . il 7 . XAVIERANIVERSITY 45 . 4 2 - -23 - - 133

TOTAt 2,866 9 24 523 781 65 247 66 503 4;954 4,872 1 5 1;639 GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION OF STUDENTSBY STATE Appendix J (Cont'd) UNCF INSTITUTIONS - FALL 1985

UNCF---

INSTITUTIONS IN- IA KS KY- LA- 4E MD MI MS MO

ATLANTA UNIVERSITY 8 --- 17

BARBER4COTIA COLLEGE - 4 8

BENEDICT-COLLEGE _2 7 = 6

BENNETT COLLEGE 18 1 - 29 8

BETHUNNOOKMAX COLLEGE 3 2 - 4 3 23

BISHOP COLLEGE 13 33 3 18

CLAFLIN COLLEGE . . .

CLARK-COLLEGE 17 4 1 11 12 43 12 2 20 -

DILLARD UNIVERSITY 23 791 2 2 26 2 36 22 - -

EDWARD WATERS COLLEGE 1 - - - 2 -

FISK-UNIVERSITY 11 1 13 5 37 1 5 1 - 1

FLORIDA MEMORIAL COLLEGE 2 13 - 22 7

HUSTOMILLOTSON COLLEGE - 9 - 2 - 9

INTERDENOM. THEO; CENTER 2 - . 2 9 - 3 14 4

JARVISiCHRISTIAN COLLEGE - - 21 - _2 _1 12 - 11 3

JOHNSON-C.-SMITH UNIVERSITY 57 17 -7 5

KNOXVILLE-COLLEGE 2 - 1 - 4 - 63 1 7 4

LANE_COLLEGE 12 - - - 51 - 44 8

LEMOYNNWEN_COLLEGE - 3 - 2 2

LIVINGSTONE-COLLEGE 1 1 1 - 11 5 6

di 0 MILES-COLLEGE - 1 - _9

MOREHOUSE_COLLEGE 46 21 - 118 33 167 10 15 22

0 0 SI t MORRIS COLLEGE. :2 3 1 el MORRIS-BROWN-COLLEGE 8 1 10 5 14 36 3 4

OAKWOOD-COLLEGE 8 3 20 - 42 10 34 1 7 12

PAINE COLLEGE 7 3 1 1 4 - 2

PAUL QUINN COLLEGE 2 2 7 - 1 - 7 - 12

PHILANDER -SETH COLLEGE 5 2 1 1 - - - 1 2 6

RUST COLLEGE _9 1 1 2 - 7 - 18 1 563 4 . . SAINT AUGUSTINE'S COLLEGE 10 - - 29 7 16 - - 2

SAINT PAUL'S:COLLEGE 2 - - - 20 1 4 - -

SHAW UNIVERSITY - 1 15 9 7 =7 1

SPELKAN-COLLEC- 32 2 13 1 77 15 97 15 30 1 . STILLMAN_COLLEGE_ - 2 - 26 52 1 . TALLADEGA COLLEGE - 1 2 17 4 2 1 . TEXAS COLLEGE- 5 - 7 - 11 18 8

. , TOUGALOO COLLEGE .2 7 10 1 3 3 697 _2

TUSKEGEE UNIVERSITY__ 80 16 29 1 53 22 141 43 18

VIRGINIA UNION UNIVERSITY 3 1 2 79 1 13 2

116 0 VOORHEES-COLLEGE 1 - - 1 0 7

WILBERFORCE-UNIVERSITY 20 - - 4 1 - 20 6 179 4 5

WILEY COLLEGE 11. 5 - 20 3 4

XAVIER UNIVERSITY 6 1 1 1 328 - 10 2 14 64 40

TOTAL 375 12 61 71 2,364 5 646 184 1,197 56 1,668 241 2 23 43 GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION OF STUDENTS, BY STATE Appendix I (Cont'd) UNCF INSTITUTIONS FALL 1985 lUTIONS NV NH NJ NM NY NC ND OH OK OR PA R SC SD rTA UNIVERSITY id 1 -E 2-9 TZ 3 14 '3-- di SCOTIA COLLEGE 7 15 168 1 2 38 IICT COLLEGE 17 36 6 10 - 1 188 IT COLLEGE 16 38 258 26 27 38 NE,COOKMAN COLLEGE :9 33 1 2 22 4 P COLLEGE 4 3 7 2 9 17 5 18 C IN_COLLEGE J 14 3 :2 3 691 COLLEGE 34 61 8 26 3 3 24 32

RD UNIVERSITY 1 1 i 22 1 7 4 i 5 2

D WATERS COLLEGE 1 4 1 4 -5 UNIVERSITY:: 19 45 10 21 1 9 - 8 DA MEMORIAL COLLEGE 18 18 6 7 10 8 N-TILLOTSON COLLEGE - 1 - 1 , - DENOM;_THEO. CENTER 1 $ 9 10 1 3 20 S::CHRISTIAN COLLEGE - 4 6 17 2 - _2 ON C. SMITH UNIVERSITY 44 78 470 9 37 3 256 ILLE COLLEGE 1 4 6 13 3 14 COLLEGE 1 11 1 9 1 NE7OWEN COLLEGE , 3 1 _7 ;ST1)1E-COLLEGE 23 33 362 6 11 1 48 COLLEGE 6 1 1 _, 1 3USE COLLEGE 66 113 44 65 7 2 53 46 3 COLLEGE 8 5 9 1 _4 542 3 EROWN tOLLEGE 2 23 1 49 18 3 18 1 35 1D COLLEGE 2 39 1 166 11 33 6 2 41 17 COLLEGE - 2 7 2 1 1 3 44 iUINN COLLEGE 1 1 - 3 5 4 - HIER SMITH COLLEGE 3 5 2 4 1 2 - :OLLEGE 3 5 8 2 8 1 AUGUSTINE'S COLIEGE 46 i4 867 12 23 2 114 :PAUL'S COLLEGE 14 13 24 - 13 7 !MERSIN 67 74 1;013 13 30 95 di COLLEGE 1 66 1 89 28 44 5 8 59 2 28

AN COLLEGE 1 _3 2 9 1 1 EGA COLLEGE 3 12 1 3 1 5 11 COLLEGE - 1 1 - 1 5

DO COLLEGE 1 6 _ 1 1

EE UNIVERSITY 1 65 139 36 77 4 1 76 i 67 IA UNION UNIVERSITY 54 87 12 7 1 33 2 11 46 ES-COLLEGEi 12 15 4 - 4 515 FORCE UNIVERSITY 2 2 52 - 221 2 2 51 5 COLLEGE 2 2 i 1 - , UNIVERSITY 1 5- 1 14 2 5 1 4 i 8

TOTAL 17 3 724 11 1;394 3413 0 705 65 26 622 13 3;964 0 GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION OF STUDENTS, BY STATE Appendix J (Cont'd) UNCF INSTITUTIONS - FALL 1985 U.S. um TN TX UT VT VA WA WV WI WY FOSS; FOREIGN

L UNIVERSITY 13 12 14 3 1 i 8 285 SCOTIA-ZOLIEGE 4 95 2 , 42 aLCOLLEGE _2 ! COLLEGE 3 20 2 16

:-COOKMAN COLLEGE I 1 1 1 14 60

COLLEGE 33 309 1 6 5 315

[ COLLEGE - - 3 tiLLEGE 29 12 7 2 1 8 49 66 I UNIVERSITY 15 17 2 2 3 5 9

WATERS-COLLEGE 1 - 3 - 12 30

IVERSITY 110 17 3 3 1 3 6 ,21

AEMORIAL COLLEGE - 2 - - 80 114 TILLOTSON COLLEGE 3 287 - 3 200

SOM.-THEO. CENTER 5 -9 3 2 1 1 24

1 1 1 CHRISTIAN COLLEGE 15 296 i_7_

C. SMITH_UNIVERSITY 4 47 1 28

LE COLLEGE 114 5 1 28

LLEGE 347 1 - 18 -OWEN-COLLEGE 895 25 TONE COLLEGE 5 15 2 9 17

OLLEGE 1 - 1 6 SE-COLLEGE 52 46 21 8 3 3 57

COLLEGE- - .. 1 - BROWN-COLLEGE 7 2 2 9 9 95

COLLEGE 16 14 10 7 3 32 158

OLLEGE 5 _ 1 3 - 22

INN-COLLEGE 2 302 ;. 1 8

ER-SMITH COLLEGE 8 3 1 1 99 LLEGE 54 4 - 4 31

UGUSTINE'S COLLEGE 2 1 112 211

AUL1-S COLLEGE ;. - 566 1 -6

IVERSITY ,2 1 59 1 2 270 COLLEGE 64 36 30 15 5 28

1 COLLEGE1 8 1 - 38 GA COLLEGE 5 2 2 1 -2

DLLEGE- 13 228 - 1 132

D COLLEGE - 1 ., 3 - 12

UNIVERSITY _ 34 23 3 _16 3 7 11 27 250 k UNION UNIVERSITY 6 4 826 5 - 1 26

3 COLLEGE I - 2 1 6

DRCE UNIVERSITY 8 - 4 4 14 7

DLLEGE - 410 1 i 31 11IVERSITY 37 47 3 2 2 2 70

TOTAL 1,9162,097 5 0 1,783 61 24 88 2 359 2;856

47 ENROLLMENT OF STUDENTS FROM PRINCIPAL UNCF Appendix K CAMPAIGN CITIES, 1984-85

ALABAMA FLORIDA

Birmingham 414 Daytona Beach 208 Huntsville 204 Fort Lauderdale 71 23:5 Mobile 176 Ft. Meyers 22 Montgnmery 102 Melbourne 12 TUSCalooSa 159 Maid 772 Jacksonville 474 ARIZONA Orlando 153 Palm BeaCh 76 Phoenix 14 St. Petersburg 118 Tucson 6 Tampa 100

ARKANSAS GEORGIA

Little Rock 263 Athens 44 Pine BlUff 12 Atlanta 2-322 Augusta 3132 CALIFORNIA Columbus 163 Macon 119 Fresno_ 8 Savannah ---1-16 Los Angeles Area 333

San Diego _ 40 ILLINOIS San Francisco 47 Sacramentn 12 Chicago 1 212 Evanston 29 COLORADO Springfield 24

Colorado Springs INDIANA Denver 56 Columbus 4 CONNECTICUT Gary-Hammond 132 Indianapolis 157 Bridgeport 24 South Bend 12 Hartford 45 Evansville New London 6 Fort Wayne New Ha-m 47 Stamford 34 IOWA

DELAWARE Des Moines 6

Dover 6 KANSAS Wilmington 43 Kansas City 21 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Topeka 7 Wichita 17 Washington* 555

*Includes students from Alexandria,_Arlington and Fairfax Counties; Virginia, and Montgomery and Prince George Counties, Maryland.

-36- ENROLLMENTOF STUDENTS FROM PRINCIPAL UNCF Appendix K CAMPAIGN CITIES, 1984=85 (Cont'd)

FENTUCKY NEVADA

Lexington 19 Las Vegas Louisville 27 NEW HAMPSHIRE LOUISIANA Contritd Baton Rouge 77 New Orleans 1 669 NEW JERSEY Shreveport 48 East Oranse & Orange MARYLAND Jersey city Montclair -28 Annapolis 13 New Brunswick Baltimore 195 Newark 103 Silver Springs ---69 Paterson 33 Plainfield 32 MASSACHUSETIS Trenton _28

Roston, -48 NEWYORK Springfield 28 Worcester 11 Albany 17 Westchester Crunty 9 MICHIGAN Buffalo_ 79 New York City* 644 Battle Creek 15 Rochester 78 Detroit 79-]_ Syracuse 5 Flint Grand Rapids 27 NORTH_CAROLINA Lansing 20 Midland/Saginaw _27 Asheville 58 Charlotte 250 MihNESOTA Concord 11 Durham_ 100 Minneapolis= Greensboro 122 St; Paul 40 Raleigh_ 609 Salisbury 63 MISSISSIPPI Winston-Salem 110

Jackson 238 OHIO

MISSOURI Akron -25 Canton 250 Kansas City 41 Cincinnati 153 St. Louis 161 CleVeland 193 CriluMbila 63 NEBRASKA Dayton Springfield 9 Lincoln 4 Toledo 16 Omaha 15 Youngstown 12

*InclUdes_students_from_the five NeW York City Boroughs (Manhattan Brooklyn, Queens, Bronx And Staten Island).

-37- ENROLLMENT OF STUDENTSFROM PRINCIPAL UNCF Appendix K CAMPAIGN CITIES,1984-85 (Cont'd)

OREGON TEXAS (cont'd

Portland 26 Houston 355 Marshall _81 Midland 6 San_Antonio Tyler 66_ OKLAHOMA Waco 89 Wichita Falls 11 OklAhOcila City 26 Tulsa 18 VIRGINIA

PENNSYLVANIA Charlottesville 150 Danville 25 All-entoWid 7 Hampton 56 Etie 4 Newport News 55 HattitbUtg7Lancaster _16 Norfolk 79 Philad6lphia 361 Portsmowai 89 PittgbUtgh 107 Richmond 520 Rbanoke

RHODE ISLAND WEST VIRGINIA

Providence Charleston 8 Huntington 5

SQUIBCAROLINA WISCONSIN

Denmark_ 94 Madison 8 Charleston 286 Milwaukee 69 Columbia 456 Greenville 168 WASHINGTON Orangeburg 264 Spartanburg 87 Seattl 34 Tacoma 7 TENNESSEE

Chattanooga 47 Jackson -92 Knoxville 108 Memphis 1;225 Nashville 149 TEMS

Amarillo Austin 103 Beaumont 43 Corpus Christi 4 Dallas 356 El Paso 4 Fort Worth 95

-38- FOREIGN STUDENTS BY NATION Appendix L UNCF_INSTITUTIONS FALL 1985

UNCF B:W: INSTITUTIONS --BARAMAS BARBADOS MIZE BERMUDA BOTSWANA INDIES CAMEROON CANADA CUBAETHIOPIA ATLANTA-UNIVERSITY 2 4 1 7 - I 3

BARBER-SCOTIA COLLEGE - Oh - - - BENEDICT COLLEGE . 14 - -

. BENNETT COLLEGE - . . .

BETHUNNOOKMAN COLLEGE 30 - S - BISHOP COLLEGE_ 5 .

. . CLAFLIN_COLIEGE - . .

CLARK-COLIEGE 4 - 8 - - 1 DILLARD UNIVERSITY- I - - 1 - EDWARDJATERSICOLLEGE 2 . . .

FISI UNIVERSITY _6 I -

FLORIDA MEMORIAL COLLEGE 25 1 - HIBTON-TILIXSON COLLEGE - - 1 . INTER-, THEO.-CENTER 1 .

JARVIS CHRISTIAN COLLEGE . . . a

JOHNSONJC._SMITH UNIVERSITY .. .

. KNOXVILLE-COLLEGE - . - LANE COLLEGE 1 - - - - . . .1 LEMOYNE-OWEN COLLEGE -

. 12LIVINGSTONE-COLLEGE - I MILES COLLEGE

MORIROUSELCOLLEGE 8 - MOMS COLLEGE

MORRIS BROWN COLLEGE 8 - 6 - 2 ...

OAIWOOD:COLLEGE 12 4 - 18 14 2 24 PAINE-COLLEGE r i 13 - . . PAUL QUINN COLLEGE ... . .

. PHILANDER-SMITH COLLG i - - 1 . RUST-COLLEGE- - . _ . ST; AUGUSTINE'S COLLEGE . 81 - 2 ST. PAUL'S COLLEGE 2

. SHAW-UNIVERSITY 3 . . .

SPELMAN COLLEGE 2 5 . STILLMAN-COLLEGE 1 .

TALLADEGA COLLEGE 1 - -

- TEXAS COLLEGE 1

. . TOUGALOO COLLEGE 1

TUSKEGEE UNIVERSITY 24

VIRGINIA UNION UNIVERSITY -

. . VOORHEES COLLEGE - N,

WILBERFORCE--UNIVERSITY - WILEY COLLEGE . . 3 XAVIER-UNIVERSITY 1 2 1 TOTAL 240 62 33 29 34 39 51 FOREIGN SILDENTS BY NATION ApOndix L (Cont'. UNCFANSTITUTIONS FALL 1985

UNCF IVORY INSTITUTIONS GAMM -GHANA- GRANADA GUYANA HAITI INDIA RAN COAST JAMAICA ATLANTA UNIVERSITY 8 - 1 7 7 2 3 BARBSR-SCOTIA COLLEGE

BEEDICT COLLEGE - BENNETT COLLEGE 1 BITHUNE-COOKMAN COLLEGE - BISHOP _COLLEGE 1 1 8 CLAFLIN COLLEGE - - - - - 1 - - - CM COLLEGE - DILLARD UNIVERSITY - WARD WATERS COLLEGE . . - - i 2 . .

FISK UNIVERSITY - FLORIDA MEMORIAL COLLEGE -

11USION-TILLOT$ON COLLEGE - 15

ENTER. THEO. CENTER 1 . JARVIS CHRISTIAN COLLEGE HANSON- C. SMITH UNIV. 1 INOXVILLE COLLEGE 7 NE COLIZGE MOVE-OWEN COLLEGE

IVINGSTONE COLLEGE - 3 !ILES COLLEGE

KIEBOUSE_COLLEGE 1

DEIS COLLEGE -

DEIS BR011 COLLEGE - 2 1

MOD COLLEGE - 2

AINE COLLEGE - M AUL QUIMN COLLEGE

BILANDER SMITH COLLEGE - 2 DST COLLEGE -

T. AUGUSTINE'S COLLEGE 5 2 11 T. PAUL'S COLLEGE HAW-UNIVERSITY

PELMAN COLLEGE - 1

TILLMAN COLLEGE 2 ALLAIEGACOLLEGE - EXAS COLLEGE OUGALOO COLLEGE

USKEGEE UNIVERSITY 10 27

IRGINIA UNION UNIV. - 2 DOMES COLLEGE-

ILBERFORCE UNIVERSITY - ILEY COLLEGE WIER unvERsIrt_ TOTAL 20 FOREIGN STUDENrc, BY NATION Appendix L (Cont'd) UNCF INSTITUTIONS FALL 1985

MCP INSTITUTIONS JORDAN KENYA KOREA KUWAIT LEBANON LIBERIA LIBYA MALAWI NAMIBIA

ATLANTA UNIVERSITY 2 3 1 2 9 - - -

BARBER-SCOTIA COLLEGE - - - -

BOINEDICT COLLEGE - - 4 - -

BENNETT COLLEGE - 1 - - 3 - - 2

BETHUNE-COMAE COLLEGE - 1

BISHOP COLLEGE_ 4 40 1 1 CLIMB COLLEGE 2 - -

CLARK COLLEGE - ,.. - 61.

DIllAi 1 UNIVERSITY: _ ------

EDWARD WATERS COLLEGE - - 2 - 1 - FISK-UNIVERSITY- . . - EMMA MEMORIAL COLLEGE 36

BURTON-TILLOTSON COLLEGE 7 1 1 1 6 1

INTER, THEO, CENTER 2 1 - - 7 - . JARVIS CHRISTIAN COLLEGE - - -

JOHNSON C. SMITH UNIVERSITY - - 2 - - - corrvILLE COLLEGE 2 3

LANE COLLEGE 1 - - . . . WISM-INIEN COLLEGE - - -

LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE - - 7 - . - BILES COLLEGE - - - - - 11OMMISE-COLLEGE . . . . - EMS COLLEGE - - - - -

'ORRIS BROWN COLLEGE 4 1 2 2 2 1 - - . . . NUBMNND COLLEGE 1 5 2 PAINE COLLEGE ------PAUL QUINN COLLEGE - - - 30JAMDER1SMITH COLLEGE - - - 2 - - -

MST COLLEGE - 2 - - - 2 - - - rr. AUGUSTINE'S COLLEGE 1 10 1 8 25 rr. PAUL'S COLLEGE - - 2 - 2 ERN UNIVERSITY 51 2 28 3 6 - - . . MELBAS COLLEC 3 - 3 - - . - rrIumAN COLLEGE 4 - - 6 - 1 1 rALLADEGA-COLLEGE ------

WAS COLLEGE 7 1 - 2 - - - COUGALOO COLLEGE - - - - - MCGEE UNIVERSITY 4 1 4 1 1 71RGIBIA UNION UNIVERSITY - - - - 3 - - -

0ORHEESiCOLLEGE - - - -

IILBERFORCE-UNIVERSITY - - .. - 2 - Mir COLLEGE - - - AVER UNIVERSITY - - TOTAL 90 73 109 16 93 FOREIGN STUDENTS BY NATION Appendix L (Cófit'd) UNCF-INSTITUTIONS FALL 1985

UNCF PEOPLE15 REP. SAUDI SENE- SIERRASOUTH INSTITUTIONS NIGERIA PANANA PAKISTANOFCHINA ARABIA GAL LEONE AFRICA SUDAN ATLANTA UNIVERSITY 116 2 6 8 2 9 - BARBER-SCOTIA-COLLEGE - i BENEDICT COLLEGE IS BENNETT COLLEGE _2 - 2 -

BETHUNE-COOKMAN COLLEGE 11 - - BISHOP COLLEGE 218 - 4 - 4 1 10 CLAFLIN COLLEGE . . - -

CLARK COLLEGE 44 - .. . DILURD UNIVERSITY 5 . -

ED' AD WATERS COLLEGE 4 12 -

FISK UNIVERSITY 3 - FLORIDA MEMORIAL COLLEGE 38 - 1

HUSTON-TILLOTSON COLLEGE 73 1 20 INTER. THEO. CENTER 2

JARVIS CHRISTIAN COLLEGE - . -

JOHNSON C. SMITH UNIVERSITY 10 - -

XNOXVILLE COLLEGE 4 - 3 LANE COLLEGE 6

LEMOYNE-OWEN COLLEGE 17 -

LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE 1 . . -

MILES COLLEGE 4 1 . . -

MOREHOUSE COLLEGE 21 -

MORRIS COLLEGE - _ . NORRIS-BROWN-COLLEGE 30 - 5 4 OAKWOOD COLLEGE 8 . 10 PAINE_COLLEGE . . -

PAUL-QUINN-COLLEGE 4 - . PHILANDER-SMITH COLLEGE 55 25 RUST COLLEGE 12

ST. AUGUSTINE'S COLLEGE 21 - 1 23 ST. PAUL'S-COLLEGE SHAW UNIVERSITY 145 - 9 . SPELMAN-COLLEGE- 4 - . 1 1 3 STILLMAN COLLEGE 7 - 7 1 . . DVUUDEGA COLLEGE -- -

NEXAS-COLLEGE- 118 1 rOUGALOO COLLEGE-- ) rUSKEGEE UNIVERSITY 77 - 4 1 6 1 8 VIRGINIA UNION UNIVERSITY 15 VOORHEES-COLLEGE 6 - - 1111BOTRIX UNIVERSITY i - VILEY-COLLEGE 26 - - - . MIER UNIVERSIM -24 - . 5 i 7 TOTAL 1;153 17 9 ii;;101 2 45 51 4 FOREIGN STUDENTS-BY NATION Appendix L Cont'd) UNCF INSTITUTIONS FALL 1985

UNCF SWAZI-

INSTITUTIONS-- LAND SYRIA TANZANIA TAIWAN THAILAND TRINIDAD 1. 4 WI_ I 11

ATIANTA-UNIVERSITY-- 2 1 11 36 1 BARBEHrSCOTIA COLLEGE - BENEDICT-COLLEGE 2 BENNETT-COLLEGE

EETHUNErCOOKMAN COLLEGE 1 2 BISHOP-COLLEGE- CLALFLIN COLLEGE CLARK:COLLEGE DILLARD-UNIVERSITY--

EDWARD-WATERS-COLLEGE 1 FISUUNIVERSITY FLORIDA-MEHORIAL COLLEGE HUSTON-TILLOTSON COLLEGE 20 INTER; THEO; CENTER JARVIS-CHRISTIAN COLLEGE

JOHNSON-C;- SMITH-UNIVERSITY 1 1 KNOXVILLE COLLEGE 1 3 LANE-COLLEGE LEMOYNEOWEN- COLLEGE - LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE MILES-COLLEGE MOREHOUSE-COLLEGE MORRIS COLLEGE MORRIS-BROWN-COLLEGE OAKWOOD COLLEGE 1 3 PAINE_COLLEGE PAUL QUINN-COLLEGE -

PHILANDER-SMITH COLLEGE 1

RUST COLLEGE _ ST. AUGUSTINE'S-COLLEGE ST-.- PAUL'S-COLLEGE SHAW UNIVERSITY 4 SPELMAN-COLLEGE-

STILLMAN-COLLEGE-- 1 TALLADEGA COLLEGE TEXAS-COLLEGE TOUGALOO COLLEGE--

TUSKEGEE UNIVERSITY 1 1 VIRGINIA UNION-UNIVERSITY VOORHEES-COLLEGE

WILBERFORCE UNIVERSITY 1 WILEY-COLLEGE--- KAVIEUNIVERS-1-17 TOTAL 10 6 5 12 40 25 22 4 56 FOREIGNSTUDENTS BY NATI& AppendixL (Cont'd) UNCFINSTITUTIONS FALL 1;85

UNCF WEST INSTITUTIONS INDIES ZAIRE ZAMBIA ZIMBABWE OTHER TOTAL ATLANTA UNIVERSITY 3 0 2 1 18 285 BARBER-SCOTIA COLLEGE - - 0 BENEDICT coLLE 1 42 BENNETT COLLEGE - 2 16 . BETHUNE-COOKMAN COLLEGE - 60 BISHOP COLLEGE 2 315 CLAFLIN COLLEGE - 3 CLARE COLLEGE 1 - 1 1 5 66 DILIJUU)LNIVERSITY - - 2 9 EDWARD WATERS COLLEGE - - 1 - 30 . FISK UNIVERSITY - - 2 21 FLORIDA MEMORIAL COLLEGE - 5 114 HUSTON=TILLOTSON COLLEGE - - 36 200 INIER. THEO. CENTER 2 24 JARVIS CHRISTIAN COLLEGE - - JOHNSON C. SMITH UNIVERSITY 6 28 KNOXVILLE COLLEGE 2 28 LANE_COLLFGE - 8 LEMOYNE-OWEN COLLEGE 25 LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE - 1 - 2 17 MILES COLLEGE - 1 6 MOREHOUSE COLLEGE 1 1 1 57 MORRIS COLLEGE - - 0 MORRIS BROWN COLLEGE - 6 2 95

OAKWOOD COLLEGE 1 - 1 2 21 158 PAINE COLLEGE - - 11 22 PAUL QUINN COLLEGE - - 1 8 . PHILANDER SMITH COLLEGE 2 1 3 99 RUST COLLEGE . ST. AUGUSTINE'S COLLEGE 4 211 . . ST. PAUL'S COLLEGE - 6

SHAW UNIVERSITY 1 13 270 SPELMAN COLLEGE - . 1 28 STILLMAN COLLEGE - - 3 38 TALLADEGA COLLEGE - 2 . TEXAS COLLEGE - 132 . TOUGALOO COLLEGE - 2 12 TUSIEGKE UNIVERSITY 2 - 23 250 VIRGINIA UNION UNIVERSITY 1 - 2 26 VOORHEES COLLEGE - - - 6 WILBERFORCE UNIVERSITY - - - _7 WILEY COLLEGE - - - 31

XAVIER UNIVERSITY - - - 11 70 TOTAL 10 11 p. 12 1 93 2,856 FRESHMAN ENROLLMENT AND ADMISSIONS Appendix M UNCF INSTITUTIONS FALL 1984 & 1985

1985: 16 UNCF FULL-TIME FULL7-TIME INSTITUTIONS-::. APPLICANTS ADMITTED _ENROLLED -APPLICANTS- ----ADMITTE1) -ENROLLED- ATLANTA-UNIVERSITY Wk NA- NA --NA i NA :NA. BARBER-SCOTIA-COLLEGE 356 186 159 201 164 125 BENEDICT COLLEGE 747 641 390 927 832 508 BENNETT COLLEGE i 368 307 163 410 331 185 BETHUNE,,COOKMAN COLLEGE 1,349 918 492 1,339 989 480 BISHOP-COLLEGE- 988 281 211 1,003 600 310 CLAFLIN COLLEGE 513 393 260 435 336 217 CLARK COLLEGE 1,562 1,224 519 1,326 1,051 536

DILLARRLUNIVERSITY . 1,246 620 389 878 686 443 EDWARD WATERS COLLEGE 236 236 192 294 294 133 FISK-UNrVERSITY______1 207 137 105 325 268 104 FLORIDA MEMORIAL COLLEGE 2,803 2,650 606 1,432 1,210 383 HUSTON-TILLOTSON-COLLEGE 227 216 132 159 159 132 INTERDENOMINAL THEOLOGICAL KA -NA _NA NA KA

JARVIS-CHRISTIAN COLLEGE- 374 _ 317 246 : 413 413 268 JOHNSON C; SMITH UNIVERSITY 1;640 1,058 395 1,734 1,147 502 KNOXVILLE-COLLEGE 758 635 i90 366 320 176 LANE_OLLEGE : _, _ 210 207 158 221 221 169 LEMOYNE=OWEN-COLLEGE 425 378 249 335 310 170 LIVINGSTONE:COLLEGE 650 475 234 393 340 189 MILES COLLEGE 500 500 113 329 329 162 MOREHOUSE:COLLEGE 2,435 1,160 623 2;642 1,080 604 MORRIS COLLEGE 421 421 172 365 365 165 MORRIS-BROWN-COLLEGE 1,210 850 375 1;002 882 301 OAKWOOD COLLEGE 654 489 402 891 494 372 PAINE-COLLEGE 421 361 250 346 254 154 PAUL QUINN__COLLEGE 327 327 126 210 150 103 PHILANDER-SMITH COLLEGE 200 200 115 273 200 176 RUSTiCOLLEGE _ 662 388 286 804 520 274 SAINT AUGUSTINE'S COLLEGE 1,246 1,072 548 1097 1,047 600 SAINT PAUL'S COLLEGE 422 422 227 451 378 204 SHAW UNIVERSITY 1,111 835 418 1;044 885 437 SPELMAN COLLEGE 1,733 875 501 1;554 975 491 STILLMAN-COLLEGE 572 408 210 573 523 191 ZALLADEGAICOEGE 1,542 925 204 983 677 161 TEXAS COLLECT 375 305 103 235 231 104 TOUGALOO OOLLEGEiL:_ i 775 711 245 811 699 238 TUSKEGEE UNIVERSITY 1,887 1,473 684 2,130 1,380 989 VIRGINIA UNION-UNIVERSITY 757 584 327 917 718 288 VOORHEES COLLEGE 433 431 183 431 389 178 iILBERFORCE UNIVERSITY 2,149 1,059 254 889 887 325 MEV COLLEGE. 335 334 192 209 165 154 LAViER UNIVERSITY _i 726 -__-_ 639 : 352 890 769 =152 TOTAL_ ;552 25, 1,9 , 7 , ; AVERAGE 867 626 290 770 577 294 qA - Not App/icable ENTERING FRESHMEN SY_RANK IN_HIGH SCHOOL CLASS Appendix N UNCF INSTITUTIONS FALL 1984 & 1985

1485 1984 UNCF PERCENTAGE PERCENTAGE PERCENTAGE PERCENTAGE INSTITUTIONS UPPER TENTH UPPER HALF UPPER_TENTH_ _UPPELHALF_ ATLANTA UNIVERSITY NA NA NA NA BARBER-SCOTIA COLLEGE 7 27 3 36 BENEDICT COLLEGE 19 33 19 63 BENNETT COLLEGE NR NR NR NR BETHUNE-COOKMAS COLLEGE 10 67 9 16 BISHOP COLLEGE 4 27 5 40 CLAFLIN COLLEGE 3 19 12 39 CLARK COLLEGE NR NR (30) (76) DILLWD UNIVERSITY 35 87 34 82 EDWARD WATERS COLLEGE IO 20 10 20 FISK UNIVERSITY NR NR (45) (50) FLORIDA MEMORIAL COLLEGE 12 40 11 35 HUSTON-TILLOTSON COLLEGE 5 29 3 :10 INTERDENOM. THEO. CENTER NA NA NA NA JARVIS CHRISTIAN COLLEGE 10 56 4 56 JOHNSON C. SMITH UNIVERSITY 11 66 14 53 KNOXVILLE COLLEGE 10 35 15 40 LANE COLLEGE 12 21 12 29 LEMOYNE-OWEN COLLEGE 5 10 15 60 LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE NR NR (5) (21) MILES COLLEGE (1) (5) 'RR NR MOREHOUSE COLLEGE 29 92 39 82 MORRIS COLLEGE 27 65 22 60 MORRIS BROWN COLLEGE AR AR (15) (76) OAKWOOD COLLEGE NR AR (15) (78) PAINE COLLEGE NR NR (12) (39) PAUL QUINN COLLEGE 25 75 25 75 PHILANDER SMITH COLLEGE 5 60 2 50 RUST COLLEGE 15 37 15 37 SAINT AUGUSTINE'S COLLEGE 92 39 30 41 SAINT PAUL'S COLLEGE 5 47 5 35 SHAW UNIVERSITY 8 42 7 40 SPELMAN COLLEGE NR NR NR NR STILLMAN COLLEGE 5 28 13 57 TALLADEGA COLLEGE NR NR NR NR TEXAS COLLEGE 12 58 12 60 TOUGALOO COLLEGE 35 50 25 50 TUSKEGEE UNIVERSITY 14 88 10 88 VIRGINIA UNION UNIVERSITY (10) (57) NR NR VOORHEES COLLEGE 2 40 2 10 WILBERFORCE UNIVERSITY 25 40 12 65 WILEY COLLEGE 3 7 5 15 XAVIER UNIVERSITY (29) (7-8) NR mg

AVERAGE 13% &cot in 49%- NA - Not Applicable NR - No Response Note: Figures in parenthesis are not included in totals/averages

-46- TOTAL F;T;E; FiiCUITY BY_RACE AND DEGREES Appendix 0 UNCF INSTITUTIONS 1984-85 & 1985-86

19114-85 1985-86

PERCENT NO; PERCENT NO- UNCF FACULTY-WITH iNO.. NON- FACULTY WITH _NO;_ _NON- INSTITUTIONS DOCTORATE BLACK BLACKTOTAL DOCTORATE BLACKBLACKTOTAL ATLANTAUNIVERSITY, 85 95 24 119 86 75 34 109 BARBER-SCOTIA COLLEGE 43 26 11 37 44 24 10 34 BENEDICT_COLLEGE 34 50 42 92 41 47 51 98 BENNETT COLLEGE 44 33 15 48 49 30 17 47 BETHUNE=COOKMAN COLLEGE 41 52 61 113 39 69 60 129 BISHOP-COLLEGE-- 53 41 17 58 53 40 24 64 CLAFLIN. COLLEGE 41 26 20 46 39 33 18 51 CIARK COLLEGE _ 39 97 26 123 41 89 18 107 DILLARD UNIVERSITY 43 74 23 97 47 75 23 98 EDWARD-WATERS-COLIEGE 44 39 16 55 36 33 12 45 FISK-UNIVERSITY 66 37 24 61 66 35 26 61 FLORIDA-MEMORIAI COLLEGE 69 38 97 65 68 45 26 71 HUSTOW-TILLOTSON COLLEGE 35 20 14 34 36 20 13 33 INTERDENOM.THEO; CENTER; 64 22 -3 25 75 20 i8 28 JARVIS CHRISTIAN COLLEGE 51 25 20 45 53 22 21 43 JOHNSON-C. SMITH-UNIVERSITY 40 58 20 78 41 48 27 75 KNOXVILLE-COLLEGE 37 22 19 41 31 20 19 39 LANE-COLLEGE 28 28 19 47 31 23 19 42 LEMOYNE,OWEN,COLLEGE 43 30 16 46 43 28 16 44 LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE 41 39 17 56 39 39 12 51

MILES_COLLEGE i 42 29 12 41 30 31 -9 40 MOREHOUSE-COLLEGE 61 91 23 114 62 84 26 110 MORRIS COLLEGE- 37 31 21 52 47 26 25 51 MORRIS-BROWN-COLLEGE 41 52 16 68 48 51 14 65 OAKWOOD COLLEGE 36 69 12 81 43 71 15 86 PAINE COLLEGE_ _ 39 31 39 70 40 31 32 63 PAUL QUINN COLLEGE 34 19 16 35 25 19 17 36 PHILMMER-SMITB COLLEGE 41 24 8 32 30 38 ,9 47 RUST-COLLEGE 48 32 10 42 37 34 12 46 SAINT AUGUSTINE!S-COLLEGE 46 62 15 77 39 57 23 80 SAINT. PAUL!_S_COLLEGE 38 32 15 47 39 32 14 46 SHAW UNIVERSITY 51 39 29 68 52 39 34 73 SPELMAN:COLLEGE: 66 77 32 109 72 87 28 115 STILLMAN-COLLEGE- 39 29 25 54 42 27 23 50 TAILADEGA-COLLEGE 55 28 19 47 53 21 19 40 TEXAS-COLLEGE 50 32 10 42 58 24 9 33 TOUGALOO COLLEGE 52 -23 27 50 51 31 _34 '65 TUSKEGEE UNIVERSITY 58 206 100 306 53 196 101 297 VIRGINIA UNION:UNIVERSITY 43 58 19 77 42 47 20 67 VOORHEES-COLLEGE 32 17 14 31 26 23 11 34 WILBERFORCE-UNIVERSITY 23 31 22 53 25 31 22 53 WILLEY COLLEGE--- 37 33 5 -38 32 36 i2 38 XAVIER__UNIVERSITY_____ 53 50 89 139 56 51 81 132

TOTAL 1,947 1,012 2,959 1,902 1,034 2,936

PERCENT 45.7% 65.8% 34.2% 45.6% 66.1% 33.9% * Full-time Equivalent FACULTY TURNOVER-AND TENURE Appendix P UMF INSTITUTIONS 1985-86

UNCF PERCENT111 PERCENT NO4 TOTAL TENURED

INSTITUTIONS : : SEPARATIONS APPOINTMENTS FACULTY ATLANTA-UNIVERSITY 17% :9% 34 BARBER-SCOTIA_COLLEGE 24 15 _0 BENEDICT COLLEGE 14 19 33 BENNETT COLLEGE 2 i 11 BETHUNE=COOKMAN COLLEGE 15 18 11 BISHOP-COLLEGE- 13 17 20 CLAFLIN COLLEGE 26 24 11 CLARK_COLLEGE 17 7 38 DILLARD UNIVERSITY_ 5 8 15 EDWARD WATERS COLLEGE 23 19 _6 FISK UNIVERSITY 4 8 21 FLORIDA MEMORIAL COLLEGE 3 6 0 HUSTON-TILLOTSON COLLEGE 4 17 6 INTER-. THU:v.-CENTER 0 19 9 JARVIS_CHRISTIAN COLLEGE 29 14 :1 JOHNSON_C; SMITH_UNIVERSITY 14 21 17 KNOXVILLE COLLEGE 6 9 11 LANE COLLEGE 2 6 16 LEMOYNE-OWEN_COLLECE 21 20 18

LIVINGSTONE-COLLEGE 28 28 1 MILES-COLLEGE 12 10 13

MOREHOUSE COLLEGE -8 1.6 23 ORRIS COLLEGE 22 27 7 MORRIS BROWN COLLEGE 34 37 18 OAKWOOD COLLEGE 4 4 13 PAINE COLLEGE- 3 19 PAUL QUINN-COLLEGE 0 3 0 PHILANDER SMITH COLLEGE 19 7 22 RUST COLLEGE_ 14 21 -8 ST; AUGUSTINE!S_COLLEGF _4 5 18 ST. PAUL'S COLLEGE 14 14 21 SHAW UNIVERSITY 12 15 17 SPELMAN-COLLEGE- 5 :7 34 STILLMAN COLLEGE -4 13 24 TALLADEGA-COLLEGE 43 35 8 TEXAS COLLEGE_ _ 29 26 12 TOUGALOO COLLEGE 15 19 23 TUSKEGEE UNIVERSITY-- 20 15 115 VIRGINIA UNION UNIVERSITY 0 :5 18 VOORHEES-COLLEGE -5 10 i9 WILBERFORCE-UNIVERSITY 13 12 25 WILEY_COLLEGE 12 ,3 10 XAVIER UNIVERSITY --17- 17 Aa TOTAL 784 AVERAGE 13% 14% 18

-48- FACULTY DISTRIBUTION BY DIVISION Appendix Q UNCF INSTITUTIONS 1985-86

HUM. SCI. FINE &VOC; EDUC. ENGIN: UNCF SOC. APPLD. INSTITUTIO.S BUS. LANG. MATH EDUC. SCI. ARTS HEALTH comp. scI. ATLANTA UNIVERSITY (13)% (5)% (25)% (17)% (34)% (6)% (0)% ell% BARBER-SCOTIA_COLLEGE 15 22 22 15 10 5 7 5 BENEDICT COLLEGE 18 23 38 _9 8 4 3 6 BENNETT COLLEGE 8 24 24 19 8 7 7 3 BETHUNECOOKMAN COLLEGE 14 23 16 10 14 8 11 3 BISHOP-COLLEGE 15 24 20 13 15 _7 0 6 CLAFLIN COLLEGE 8 26 23 23 :9 11 0 0

CLARK COLLEGE 12 24 29 12 14 ,0 1 DILLARD UNIVERSITY 7 17 23 13 14 9 14 3 EDWARD-WATERS-COLLEGE 14 31 19 12 14 5 FISK-UNIVERSITY 0 41 28 0 _311 6 FLORIDA-MEMORIAL COLLEGE (21) (25) (25) (8) (21) (0) (+) HUSTON-TILLOTSON COLLEGE 15 21 13 21 13 13 2 INTER. THEO;_CENTER (0) (100) (0) (0) (0) (0) (0) JARVIS CHRISTIAN COLLEGE (19) (29) (19) (21) (++) (0) (0) JOHNSON-C. SMITH-UNIV. 12 34 15 13 17 6 3 KNOXVILLE-COLLEGE 20 18 ?6 12 14 12 LANE COLLEGE 15 26 19 17 11 :8 LEMOYNE,OWEN COLLEGE 12 17 22 12 22 10 LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE 8 16 22 20 14 15 MILES COLLEGE 14 36 19 14 17 MOREHOUSE-COLLEGE 12 14 30 18 20 6

MORRIS COLLEGE- 10 25 22 22 13 6 1 1 MORRIS-BROWN-COLLEGE 15 17 19 17 13 4 10 6 OAKWOOD COLLEGE 19 20 19 10 12 7 14 0 PAINE COLLEGE 12 8 27 20 22 10 0 PAUL QUINN COLLEGE 13 26 23 16 19 0 PHILANDER-SMITH COLLEGE 14 23 2., ; _18_ 5 91 6 RUST COLLEGE** (10) (24) (17) (12) (15) (0) (0) (0) ST. AUGUSTINE'S COLLEGE 20 26 17 17 14 3 ST4 PAUL'S_COLLEGE 22 26 16 26 10 0 SHAW UNIVERSITY 7 27 11 10 21 10 7 SPELMAN COLLEGE ( 27 27 9 21 13

STILLMAN COLLEGE / 35 16 15 9 13 5 TALLADEGA-COLLEGE 21 27 10 16 :9 0 8 ," TEXAS-COLLEGE .4 18 14 15 16 13 6 6 TOUGALOO COLLEGE__ 0 21 24 14 26 14 0 1 TUSKEGEE UNIVERSITY 4 8 15 10 6 38 ,7 VIRGINIA UNION UNIVERSITY 22 15 18 12 21 4 2 VOORHEES-COLLEGE- 15 25 25 20 15 0 WILBERFORCE-UNIVERSITY 14 39 25 0 12 :8 2 WILEY COLLEGE- 12 18 24 22 12 12 9 XAVIER_UNIVERSITY 7 20 42 --9 7- AVERAGE 12% 23% 22% 14% 15% 7% 4% NOTE: Figures in parenthesis not included in totals/averages + Computer Science:is:included under Science and-Mathematics ++ Social Sciences included-under Humanities-and Languages; Jarvis Christia:i Col esc reported 12% of_its faculty taught Baaic Studies. ** Rust College reported 22% of its faculty taught Freshman Studies

-49-

62 AVERAGE-FACULTY-SALARIES Appendix R UNCF INSTITUTIONS 1985=86

UNCF FULL ASSOCIATE ASSISTANT INSTITUTIONS PROFESSOR PROFESSOR PROFESSOR INSTRUCTOR ATLANTA UNIVERSITY $32,609 $26,179 $23,379 $19,960 BARBER=SCOTIA COLLEGE 26,451 20,559 19,384 18,348 BENEDICT COLLEGE 27;866 20,111 18,442 15,557 BENNETT COLLEGE 23,818 19,596 18,195 14,454 BETHUNE-COOKMAN COLLEGE 23;537 21;242 19,227 16,168 BISHOP COLLEGE 24,846 21,098 20,178 16,248 CLAFLIN COLLEGE 20;809 21,001 18,649 16,801 CLARK COLLEGE 26,995 21;027 18,100 15,776 DILLARD UNIVERSITY 29,175 23,389 20,903 19,439 EDWARD WATERS COLLEGE 17,663 16;500 15,100 13,800 FISK UNIVERSITY 26,000 21,000 18,000 15,000 FLORIDA MEMORIAL COLLEGE 25,679 23,523 20,117 17,500 HUSTON=TILLOTSON COLLEGE 26,983 20,814 17,535 16,816 INTERDENOM. THEO. CENTER 28,842 24,693 20,238 18,188 JARVIS CHRISTIAN COLLEGE 28,250 23,028 18,887 16,385 JOHNSON C. SMITH UNIVERSITY 25,783 23,366 20,473 17,129 KNOXVILLE COLLEGE 20,936 17,327 14,942 13,932 LANE COLLEGE 19,268 19,041 16,877 15,530 LEMOYNE=OWEN COLLEGE 19,376 17,660 16,611 14;021 LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE 21,646 21,093 17,679 16,839 MILES COLLEGE 16,000 17,805 13,992 12,934 MOREHOUSE COLLEGE 29,236 23,668 20,497 17,851 MORRIS COLLEGE 21,786 19,103 16,618 15,203 MORRIS BROWN COLLEGE 29,818 22,155 15,757 17,138 OAKWOOD COLLEGE 23,057 21,949 21;275 18,873 PAINE COLLEGE 25,320 19,141 17,118 15,428 PAUL QUINN COLLEGE 17,319 15,608 15,530 13,556 PHILANDER SMITH COLLEGE 16,275 14,175 12,075 NA RUST COLLEGE 19;500 18,500 17,890 16,881 SAINT AUGUSTINE'S COLLEGE 24,981 22,103 17,568 16,178 SAINT PAUL'S COLLEGE 22,966 20,228 17,372 17,185 SHAW UNIVERSITY 21,357 21,015 19,630 15,822 SPELMAN COLLEGE 33,390 25,240 21,510 17,509 STILLMAN COLLEGE 22,606 20,048 17,738 16,140 TALLADEGA COLLEGE 24,327 20,322 17,484 15,644 TEXAS COLLEGE 19,700 17,500 15,300 13;500 TOUGALOO COLLEGE 22,523 19,030 17,222 13,730 TUSKEGEE UNIVERSITY 30,376 24,838 22,3!,"; 17;995 VIRGINIA UNION UNIVERSITY 27,771 22,281 19,362 17;597 VOORHEES COLLEGE 22,888 17.775 17,95 15;238 WILBERFORCE UNIVERSITY 22,420 19,-82 15,863 13;937 WILEY COLLEGE 25,368 16,2 17,843 14;146

XAVIER UNIVERSITY 25.894 22;6 , _14_;100_ 17;338

_AVERAGE-- $24;103 ____$20_-,554, 140 $16,136 NA- Not Applicable EMPLOYEE-COMPOSITION Appendix S UNCF INSTITUTIONS 1985-86

UNCF GRAND FACULTY ADMINISTRATORS GENERAL SERVICE INSTITUTIONS TOTAL NUMber % Number Number ATLANTA-UNIVERSITY 309 121 39 31 10 157 51 BARBER-SCOTIA COLLEGE 96 41 43 13 13 42 44 BENEDICT COLLEGE 271 103 38 4 2 164 60 BENNETT COLLEGE 200 59 30 5 2 136 68 BETHUNE-COOKMAN COLLEGE 349 165 47 23 7 161 46 BISHOP COLLEGE 141 72 51 5 4 64 45 CLAFLIN COLLEGE 164 57 35 15 9 92 56 CLARK COLLEGE 268 120 45 74 28 74 28 DILLARD UNIVERSITY 243 106 44 15 6 122 50 EDWARD WATERS COLLEGE 148 42 28 26 18 80 54 FISK UNIVERSITY 190 72 38 55 29 63 33 FLORIDA MEMORIAL COL. 199 116 58 21 11 62 31 HUSTON-TILLOTSON COL. 130 47 36 14 11 69 53 INTER_ THEO. CENTER 61 36 59 4 '7 21 34 JARVIS CHRISTIAN COL. 184 44 24 37 20 103 56 JOHNSON C. SMITH UNIV. 238 88 37 35 15 115 48 KNOXVILLE COLLEGE 126 54 43 6 5 66 52 LANE COLLEGE 149 53 36 33 22 63 42 LEMOYNE-OWEN COLLEGE 155 52 34 27 17 76 49 LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE 195 75 38 7 4 113 58 MILES COLLEGE 131 42 32 20 15 69 53 MOREHOUSE COLLEGE 312 120 38 18 6 174 56 MORRIS COLLECE 132 55 42 25 19 52 39 MORRIS BROWN COLLEGE 181 72 40 14 8 95 53 OAKWOOD COLLEGE 309 108 35 52 17 149 =A PAINE COLLEGE 220 67 31 18 8 135 61 PAUL QUINN COLLEGE 116 48 41 28 24 40 35 PHILANDER SMITH COL. 122 67 55 28 23 27 22 RUST COLLEGE 150 57 38 30 33 63 29 ST. AUGUSTINE'S COL. 325 83 25 23 7 219 68 ST. PAUL'S COLLEGE 182 50 27 _6 4 126 69 SHAW UNIVERSITY 208 73 35 28 14 107 51 SPELMAN COLLEGE 368 147 40 44 12 177 48 STILLMAN COLLEGE 159 55 35 21 13 83 52 TALLADEGA COLLEGE 149 44 30 13 9 92 62 TEXAS COLLEGE 94 38 40 6 6 50 53 TOUGALOO COLLEGE 197 67 34 6 3 124 63 TUSKEGEE UNIVERSITY 1,060 303 29 175 16 582 55 VIRGINIA UNION UNIV. 314 72 23 11 3 231 74 VOORHEES COLLEGE 118 34 28 15 13 69 59 WILBERFORCE UNIVERSITY 171 60 35 46 27 65 38 WILEY COLLEGE 133 48 36 23 17 62 47 XAUER-UNIVERSIII= 401 149 38 21 5 231 57 TOTAL _9_,_7-1-8 3,-523 36% 1,168 12% 5 027 52%

-51- TOTAL-DEGREES GRANTED Appendix T UNCF INSTITUTIONS 1983-84 & 1984-85

UNCF 1984-85 _ _ 1983,84 INSTITUTIONS, ,_ TOTAL BACHELOR'S MASTER'S PROFESSIONAL* DOCTORATE TOTAL ATLANTA UNIVERSITY 319 NA 268 7 44 292 BARBER-SCOTIA_COLLEGE 47 47 45 BENEDICT COLLEGE 195 195 157 BENNETT COLLEGE 76 76 -79 BETHUNE=COOKMAN COLLEGE 252 252 279 BISHOP-COLLEGE 141 141 114 CLAFLIN COLLEGE 75 75 - 91 CLARK_COLLEGE_ 251 251 335 DILLARD UNIVERSITY 173 173 170 EDWARD WATERS COLLEGE 94 94 111 FISK UNIVERSITY 117 109 8 141 FLORIDA MEMORIAL COLLEGE 134 134 127 HUSTON-TILLOTSON COLLEGE 95 95 = 83 INTERDENOM._ THEO. CENTER 92 NA 92 68 JARVIS_CHRISTIAN COLLEGE 79 79 64 JOHNSON C. SMITH UFIVERSITY 179 179 159 KNOXVILLE-COLLEGE 41 41 36 LANE COLLEGE 120 120 101 LEMOYNE-OWEN-COLLEGE 94 94 106 LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE 102 102 99 MILES COLLEGE 83 83 67 MOREHOUSE COLLEGE 233 233 238 MORRIS COLLEGE 85 85 95 MORRIS-BROWN COLLEGE 121 121 159 OAKWOOD-COLLEGE 193 193 147 PAINE COLLEGE 65 65 68 PAUL_QUINN_COLLEGE 49 49 41 PHILANDER SMITH COLLEGE 88 88 71 RUST COLLEGE- 114 114 - 111 ST. AUGUSTINE'S COLLUE 213 213 - 237 ST. PAUL'S-COLLEGE 80 -80 91 SHAW-UNIVERSITY 347 347 315 SPELHAN_COLLEGE_ 243 243 274 STILLMAN COLLEGE 130 130 _88 TALLADEGA-COLLLGE 70 70 118 TEXAS-COLLEGE 85 85 69 TOUGALOO COLLEGE 92 -92 - 82 TUSKEGEE UNIVERSITY 621 460 109 52 707 VIRGINIA UNION UNIVERSITY 207 175 32 148 VOORHEES COLLEGE 67 67 87 WILBERFORCE UNIVERSITY 114 114 99 WILEY COLLEGE 87 i87 - _80 XAVIER UNIVERSITY 289 244 45 305

TOTAL _6,352 5695 -46_2_ 15L Je4 _6,354_ NA - Not Applicable *Includes Specialist

-52- DEGREESLCONFERREDBY MAJOR Appendix U UNCFINSTITUTIONS 1984-85

BUSI NE S S UNCF AFRO- ii BIOL: BUS: BANKING& O. INSTITUTIONS AMER. ACK. ARCH, ART SCI. ACCTING. ADMIN. FINANCE MGMT. MKTG. ADMIN. OTHER IOTA ATLANTA UNIVERSITY- - 12 15 41 9 26 10 101

BARBER-SCOTIA COLLEGE - .3 li 15 - 29

BENEDICT:COLLEGE 5 16 6 18 5 5 5 4 - 43

BENNETT-COLLEGE - 6 7 4 - - 11 - BETHUNE-COOKMAN COL. 6 19 32 8 4 1 114

BISHOP COLLEGE - 2 13 22 7 22 5 - 69 CLAFLIN-COLLEGE - 3 4 20 20 CLARK COLLEGE 7 13 17 10 17 28 8 83 DILLARD-UNIVERSITY- 16 17 38 55 . . EDWARD WATERS COLLEGE _4 3 38 - 2 43 FISKJUNIVERSITYL - 3 18 24 24

FLORIDA MEMORIAL COL. - 8 7 29 2 38

HUSTON-TILLOTSON COL:-.1-_-: - 1 7 29 2 12 6 2 58

INTERDENOM. THEO. CENTER - . .

JARVIS-CHRISTIAN OL.. 6 18 6 30

JOHNSON-C. SMITH UNIV. - 78 - 78

INOXVILLELCOLLEGE - - 4 9 3 - 12

LANE COLLEGE 14 48 48 LEMOYNEnOWEN_COLLEGE 4 12 8 20 28

LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE - 4 7 37 2 1 47

MILES:COLLEGE - - , 46 - - 46

MOREHOUSE COLLEGE - 1 22 27 8 20 12 14 4 85

MORRIS COLLEGE - 2 5 19 2 7 33

MORRIS BROWN COLLEGE 12 10 12 7 10 44 OAKWOOD:COLLEGE 13 17 34 - 6 57 PAINE COLLEGE - 23 23

PAUL QUINN_COLLEGE_ - 2 4 22 , 4 - 30 , PHILANDER SMITH COL. 4 48 - 48

RUST_COLLEGE__ - 4 7 - 17 3 27 ST. AUGUSTINE'S COL. 2 - 2 4 20 33 14 67 ST. PAWS COLLEGE - - 5 31 36 SHAW UNIVERSITY 12 21 - 127 5; 205 MUM:COLLEGE: 5 23

STILLMAN COLLEGE- i8 51 51 TALLADEGALCOLLEGE 11 21 21 TEXAS-COLLEGE- -8 46 - - 46

1OUGALOO COLLEGE .- - 15 3 18 - 21 TUSKEGEE UNIVERSITY 43 44 - 31 37 54 - 14 105 VIRGINIA UNION:UNIV. - 13 7 59 2 68 t VOORHEES-COLLEGE J -7 15 - 4 26

WILBERFORCE:UNIV. - - 5 12 2 2 16 7 39 WILEY COLLEGE - - _1 31 - 8 39

XAVIER UNIVERSITY: - - J 14 19 21 - .26 -I 67

TOTAL 2 43 44 33 361 35'. 1;011 87 332 138 63 133 2;115 DECREES CONFERRED BY MAJOR Appendix U (Coat'd) UNCF INSTITUTIONS 1984-85

COMMUNICATIONS E D UCAT 1-ON RADIO CHII.7.! ED. UNCF T:V./ SPEECH/ WMPUTER CiIMINAL BUS. ADMIN. INSTITUTIONS COMM. JOURN. FILM DRAMA OTHER TOTAL SCIENCE JUSTICE ED. DEV. - 57 ATLANTA UNIVERSITY - - - 17 8 - BARBERSCOTIA-COLLEGE :. - BENEDICT COLLEGE 16 16 - 24 BENNETT COLLEGE 2 BETHUNE-COOKMAN COL. 14 14 12 4 BISHOE:COLLEGEL 10 3 CLAFLIN COLLEGE - - CLARK COLLEGE 28 6 S 18 57 7 - DILLARD UNIVERSITY 5 6 - - - 1 1 7 EDWARDAWATERS±COLLEGE _ FISK UNIVERSITY - 2 ... FLORIDAiMEMORIAL COL. - - 12 RUSTON-TILLOTSON COL. - INTERDENOM: THEO. CTR. - JARVIS-CHRISTIAN COL. - 7 - JOHNSON C. SMITHLUNIV. 28 28 9 13 KNOXVILLE-COLLEGE 2 2 - LANE COLLEGE 5 5 2 LEMOYNE-OWEN COLLEGE - - - LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE - - NILES-COLLEGE 5 - 5 NOREHOUSELCOLLEGE 5 3 3 11 18 - NORRIS COLLEGE - 6 - _1 IORRISI2ROW1L L COLLEGE 4 :9 3 8 1 12 OAKWOOD COLLEGE 15 15 8 _ - PAINE COLLEGE LL _ 1 - PAUL QUINN-COLLEGE- - 1 1 2 I FRILANDERLSMITH COL: - 2 - RUST COLLEGE- 2 2 11 15 13 1- 2: 6 ST; AUGUSTINE'SLCOL: 4 7 27 7 19 ST. PAUL'S-COLLEGE - 7 - SHAW UNIVERSITY 25 3 28 - 24 2 SPELMAN-COLLEGE- 3 3 10 - 16 , STILLMAN C^7-.LEGE 6 6 8 =. TALLADEGA-COLLEGE - run COLLEGE - - 1 3 FOUGALOO COLLEGE 2 2 9 TUSKEGEE UNIVERSITY 14 4 5 VIRGINIA UNION UNIV 3 8 - 5 - VOORHEES COLLEGE - - 1 - WILBERFORCE-UNIV. 16 16 - WILEY COLLEGE 7 9 - LAVIER UNIVERSITY 16 16 20 4 :8 TOTAL 110 40 79 14 44 287 156 125 21 105 50 DEGREESCCci.!URED BY MAJOR App-endix U (C-oht'd) uNcr ::77TITUTIONS FM4-35

_1E D U_C A T I0 ENGINEERING UNCF SPEC. ELEMEN. PHYS. SECONL!. ELEC. MECH. ENG- FOR. IFST1TUTIONS__ EDOC. EDUC. EDUC. EDUC. OTHER TOTAL ENG'G. ENC'G OTHER TOTAL LISH LANG: ATLANTA UNIVERSITY 14 - 34 85 - BARBER-SCOTIA-COLLEGE - 7 - 8 8 - - BENEDICT COLLEGE 15 7 22 BENNETT COLLEGE 3 1 2 2 9 - - 3 BETHUNE-COOKMAN COL. 5 7 13 29 3 BISHWICOLLEGE- 6 8 6 - 20 - CLAFLIN COLLEGE 5 4 - 4 13 - - 3 CLARK-COLLEGE- 7 2 18 2 DILLARD UNIVERSITY- 1 6 1 3 11 7 EDWARiliWATERS COLLEGE 4 2 2 9 - - FISK UNIVERSITY- 7 7 13 FLORIDAAEMORIAL C.L. 32 10 54 -

HUSTON-TILLOTSON COL-.- 4 3 7 - 1 INTERDENOMINEOCTR: 7 - -

JARVIS CHRISTIAN COL. - 19 4 23 I

JOHNSONLC_SMITHANIV. 1 5 4 23 1 KNOXVILLE-COLLEGE ,2 2 3 9 - LANE_coma - 13 5 16 LEMOYNE-OWEN COLLEGE 12 2 14

1 LIVINGSTONE:COLLEGE 7 7 16 1 1 - i v, MILES COLLEGE 3 - 3 5 - I MOREHOUSELCOLLEGE - - - 2 2 MORRIS COLLEGE 11 - 12 4 -

MORRISidROWNiCOLLEGE 1 1 4 19 1 1 2 3 OAKWOnD COLLEGE - 13 6 28 2 - PAINE-COLLEGE: 12 - 1 13 3 PAUL-QUINN COLLEGE 2 5 - -7 - PHILANDER'S-MTH COL 6 6 5 19 3

RUST COLLEGE 11 7 26 1 I - ST. AUGUSTINE!S COL: 1 21 48 2 STPAUL'S-COLLEGE 12 4 17

SHAW :UNIVERSITY 3 6 8 19 I SPELMAN-COLLEGE 16 39

STILLMAN 07'LLEGE 2 12 14 6 1 TALLADEGA 1:LEGE 7 - 1 8 4 TEXAS COLLEGE 6 2 12 , , - TOUGALOO COLLEGE 4 4 - i TUSKEGEE UNIVERSITY 10 67 86 GO 35 11 106 8

VIRGINIA UNION UNIV. 13 3 5 21 i VOORHEES COLLEGE 3 4 - WILBERFORCE UNIV. - - i

WILEY COLLEGE II 2 - 13 1

XAVIER UNIVERSITY 2 5 _37 -56 l TOTAL 57 257 141 23 167 821 61 35 13 109 134 14

68 DEGREES CONFERRED BY MAJOR Appendix U (Cont'd) UNCF INSTITUTIONS 1984-85 HEALT_HPR_OF_E_S_SIONS UNCF MEDICAL PHYS. & OCCUP: PHARMA- VET: HOME LIPY.

INSTITUTIQNSL _ TECH NURSINGNUTR. THERAPY COLOGY MED. OTHER TOTAL ECON. SCI, MATH MUSIC ATLANTA UNIVERSITY - - - - - 17 1 , BAREER-SCOTIA_CCIIEGE - - - - 5 BENEDICT COLLEGE 20 BENNETT COLLEGE 10 10 3 - 2 BETHUNE-COOKMAN COL. 1 8 - 9 7 BISHOP COLLEGE_ - - CLAFLIN COLLEGE CLARK_COLLEGE 2 3 11 3ILLARD UNIVERSITY 20 27 KMWM_WATERS_COLLEGE FISK UNIVERSITY 6 FLORIDA_MEMORIAL COL. 3 HUSTON-TILLOTSON COL. 2 INTERDENOM_._ ITHEQ. CTR. JARVIS CHRISTIAN COL. 4 JCWISON C. SMITH_UNIV. 2 KNOXVILLE COLLEGE 4 IANE_COLLEGE 5 LEMOYNE-OWEN COLLEGE 7 ,LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE 3 'MILES COLLEGE MOREHOUSE COLLEGE 14 MORRIS COLLEGE 1 MORRIS_BROWN_COLLEGE OAKWOOD COLLEGE 1 PAINE COLLEGE PAUL QUINN COLLEGE 2 PHILANDERSMITH COL. 2 2 RUST COLLEGE _ _ _ 2 ST. AUGUSTINE'S_COL. c - 6 ST. PAUL'S COLLEGE 4 SHAW UNIVERSITY 2 SPELHAN COLLEGF 21 STITTNAN COLLECk 5 TALLADEGA COLLEGE 5 TEXASI COLILGE TOUGALOO COLLEG.. - - TUSKEGEE UNIVERSITY 14 2 15 56 115 3 5 VIRGINIA UNION UNIV. - 5 1 VOORHEES_COLLEGE 8 - WILBERFORCE UNIV. - 25 25 4 3 WILEY COLLEGE - 1 1 3 XAVIER UNIVERSITY 3 50 54 1 1 TOTAL 22 21 18 50 56 56 263 15 17 195 49

C DEGREES CONFERRED BY MAJOR Appendix U (Ciint'd) UNCF INSTITUTIONS 1984-85 PHYSICAL SCIENCE UNCF RELIG. & INSTITUTIONS CHM. PHYS. OTHER TOTAL PSYCH. PHILOS. ATLANTA UNIVERSITY 8 8 BARBER-SCOTIA COLLEGE _- BENEDICT COLLEGE 12 2

BENNETT COLLEGE 3 1 BETHUNE-COOKMAN COL. 2 2 12 3

BISHOP COLLEGE 3 3 1 14

CLAFLIN COLLEGE 1 2 CLARK COLLEGE 17 8 2 DILLARD UNIVERSITY 13 21 4 EDWARD WATERS COLLEGE 1 FISK UNIVERSITY 7 13 11 2 FLORIDA MEMORIAL COL. HUSTON-TILLOTSON COL. 2 INTERDENOM. THEO. CTR. 92

JARVIS CHRISTIAN COL. 2 8 1 JOHNSON C. SKIN UNIV. 6

KNOXVILLE COLLEGE 1 LANE COLLEGE LEMOYNE-OWEN COMEGE LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE 5 MLLES COLLEGE MOREHOUSE COLLI,E 12 22

MORRIS COLLEGE - - 1 MORRIS BROWN COLLEGE 3 1 _4 7 OAINOOD COLLEGE 7 4 11 3 40

PAINE COLLEGE 3 3 6 3 1 PAUL QUINN COLLEGE

PHILANDER SMITH COL. 7 1 1 RUST COLLEGE / 1 - ST. AUGUSTINE'S COL. 5 5 11 STIIPAULSI COLLEGE , - SHAW UNIVERSITY _5 -5 _- SPELW COLLEGE 14 10 24 35 STILLMAN COLIEGE 4 3 7 - TALLADEGA COLLEGE 4 2 6 2 TEXAS COLLEGE - :- - TOUGALOO COLLEGE /0 12 8

TUSKEGEE UNIVERSITY 5 3 12 20 1 VIRGINIA UNION UNIV. 1 1 9 2 VOORHEES COLLEGE - 7

WILBERFORCE UNIV. 2 2 1 WILEY COLLEGE 4 4 :- gAVIER UNIVERSITY 23 3 26 20 1 TOTAL 160 39 32 231 171 174 DEGREES CONFERRED BY MAJOR Appendik U (Cont'd) UNCF INSTITUTIONS 1984-85 L.SOCIAL SCIENCES UNCF SOC. POL. SOC-. URB. OTHER INSTITUTIONS SCI. ECON. H1ST SCI. WORK SOCIO STUDIES OMER TOTAL MAJORS ATLANTA UNIVERSITY 7 2 9 30 2 18 68 2 BARBER-SCOTIA-COLLEGE - 2 2 - BENEDICT COLLEGE 2 3 9 2 4 23 _7 BENNETT COLLEGE - t 4 2 - 8 16 BETHUNE-COOKMAN COL. 4 1-0 - 21 35 BISHOP-COLLEGE- 1 2 6 5 3 17 CLAFLIN COLLEGE 20 - - 20 CLARK-COLLEGE 4 1 7 2 2 16

DILLARD UNIVERSITY 1 4 9 2 16 7 EDWARI1WAIERS-COLLEGE - 4 16 20 2

FISK UNIVERSITY 4 14 5 20 i FLORIDA MEMORIAL COL. 1 - 12 17 30

BBSTON-TILLOTSON COL, 1 '3 4 8 - 16 INTERDENOM:THEOCTR. _

JARVIS-CHRISTIAN COL. .4 10 12 JOHNSON:C.:SMITH UNIV. - 4 25 KNOXVILLE-COLLEGE 7 _ 18 JANE LCOLLF.GE 22 25 LEMOYNEOWEN COLLEGE 1 11 3 17 5 LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE 8 8 4 20 MILES-COLLEGE 12 10 I 23 MOREHOUSE COLLEGE 4 3 15 3 25 MORRIS COLLEGE- 11 5 - 16

MORRIS BROWN COLLEGE - 1 2 1 4

OAKWOOD-COLLEGE 3 It) - 13 PAINE_COLLEGE - 1 1 0 PAUL QUINN-COLLEGE- - 2 ' 5 PHILANDER SMITH COL i 2 J -6 RUST COLLEGE- 2 11 21 - SI% AUGUSTINE'S COL 2 2 - i :) 6 19 ST. PAUL'S-COLLEGE -7 4 13 17 , SHAW UNIVERSITY 46 - - 1 4 51 SPELMAN-COLLEGE - 29 1 24 13 67 STILLMAN COLLEGE - , 6 - 18 24 TALLADEGA-COLLEGE - 5 1 - 1 2 2 11 TEXAS COLLEGE 2 - - 3 - 7 12 TOUGALOO COLLEGE 3 1 8 3 3 18

TUSKEGEE UNIVERSITY 3 - / 19 0 30 VIRGINIA UNION:UNIV. - - 17 7 12 7 36 42 VOORHEES COLLEGE 1 4 i6 - 21 3 WILBERFORCE:UNIV. - - 10 - 2 12 6 WILEY COLLEGE 1 E I 14 XAVIER UNIVERSITY - 1 6 4 11 - TOTAL 91 69 68 173 167 222 28 46 861 124 DUAL-DEGREE ENGINEERING ENROLLMENT AppendixiV 26 UNCF INSTITUTIONS (Part I) 1985-86

STUDENTS STUDENTS PARTICIPATING BY CLASS TOTAL UNCF TOTAL PARTIC. 1ST YEAR 2ND YEAR DEGRFES INSTITUTIONS STUDENTS BY SEX FRESH. SOPH. JR. ENGINEER. ENGINEER. AWARDED M F SINCE EST.

BENEDICT COLLEGE 57 41 lf 23 19 9 4 2 4

BENNETT COLLEGE 11 NA 11 _3 5 2 i 0 1 BETHUNE-,COOKMAN COL. 55 41 14 35 11 8 I 0 2 CLARK_COLLEGE 108 65 43 7 48 41 5 7 18 DILLARD UNIVERSITY 14 12 2 o 7 2 2 3 8 FISK UNIVERSITY 15 10 5 3 4 3 3 2 11 FLORIDA MEMORIAL COL. 39 34 5 16 23 0 o o 0 JOHNSON C. SMITH UNIV. _1 il 0 0 i 0 0 o o KNOXVILLE-COLLEGE 18 14 4 13 3 2 b 5 LANE COLLEGE 1 1 0 1 3 0 o o b LEMOYNE-OWEN COLLEGE 9 4 5 2 4 o 0 3 o LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE 27 25 2 14 5 5 o 3

MILES COLLEGE-- _1 _1 0 0 0 b 0 1 2 MOREHOUSE COLLEGE 361 361 NA 165 97 7.3 18 8 71 MORRIS-BROWN COLLEGE 82 58 24 32 8 5 26 11 5

OAr'400D COLLEGE 11 10 1 6 3 1 o 1 o RUST COLLEGE 9 8 1 2 6 1 0 0 6 ST. AUGUSTINE'S COL. 62 49 13 39 21 1 1 o SHAW-UNIVERSITY 1 1 0 0 0 b i 0 o SPELMAN-COLLEGE- i2.1 NA 138 60 35 19 15 9 43 STILLMAN COLLEGE- 10 4 6 7 4 4 0 0 0 TALLADEGA COLLEGE P 7 1 1 0 -7 0 o 2 TOUGALOO COLLEGE 31 1.E 13 8 10 5 2 14

VIRGINIA UNION UNIV. 41 15 6 14 '5 11 2 5 14 WILBERFORCE-UNIV. 106 56 50 42 27 28 8 A 27 --, XAVIER UNIVERSITY 82 ,, 45 22 17 13 12 18 31

TOTAL 1,298 893 ,-;i: ---Its, 363 :45 104 76 268 NA - Not Applicable +Tuskegee University is the only UNCF college to offer a_fullrfledgedcurriculumin engineering, in addition to its participation in the dual-degree program. There are 715 Students enrolled in Tuskegee Institute's engineering school in 1985-86. I I cn

AMAIA&MIUNIV. ' ("4 }411 >41 .BOSTON!HUIBURN! !UNIVERSITY'!UNIVERSITY'CHRISTIANIBROTHERS!ROWNIUNTVERSITY1 ' !COL tf4 t0AGIAIINSMCLENSOWUNIVERSITY!OIMBIA! OF! !TECH.! UNIVERSITY' Vi! rAROLINICA&T'STATEOWARDISSISSIRPI UNIVERSITY' HPRIS!STATEiUNIVERSITY!!UNIV. STATE ' !UNIV. 41C4.D ROCRESTEWINSTI.!NII,CAROLINAISTATEIUNIV, OF! !TECH.! TUSKEGERi'ULANEFOUTHERNUNIV.TENNESSEE OF!UNIVERSITY INSTITUTE!TECH.! !ALARM&STATEIUNIVERSITT INSTITUTE UNIV,UNIV.UNIV,UNIV.. OF!OF!DAYTONH OF!OF! DETROIT !FLORIDA!!IOWA, UNIV,UNIV,UNIV. OF! OF! OF!!MIAMI! !MICHIGAN!!MISSISSIPPI!!MARYLAND I I I UNIV, OF!OF! !N.NEW CAROLINA!'ORLEANS!' Co1:1 1:1 1:1 CD VANDERBILTHUNIVERSITY'UNIV, OF!OF WISCONSIN!TENNESSEE! 0-0111(1' 0 r.ta. FINANCIAL AID ALLOCATIONS A00-endik W UNCF INSTITUTIONS 1984-85 UWCF % STUDENTS INSTITUTIONAL SCHOLARSHIPS ii PELL INSTITUTIONS-- ON AID STUDENTS AWARD -STUDENTS: AWARD = STUDENTS AWARD ATLANTA UNIVERSITY 194 -$ 252;392 278 $ 532;923 NA $ NA BARBER-SCOTIA-COLLEGF 93 166 156,340 291 129,599 331 : 502,231 BENEDICT COLLEGE 140 246,950 1,084 763;913 1;177 1,797;739 BENKTT COLLEGE 83 56 72,014 127 131,578 305 440,220 BETHUNE-00KMAN COLLEGE 9J 315 566,178 514 655,876 1;367 2;063;698 BISHOP-IOLLEGE 75 200 222,421 304 227,518 566 837;707 CLAFLTN COLLEa 96 _92 10,072 359 260;833 613 969;718 CLARK:COLLEGE 91 409 466,334 450 471,380 1,221 1;562;941 DILLARD UNIVERSITY 80 270 692;981 299 329,636 880 1,260,410 EDWARD WATERS COLLEGE 90 84 126,0OO 254 325,428 493 664,469 FISK-UNIVERSITY 76 27 100;210 1:02 350;328 286 425,245 FLORIDA:MEMORIAL COLLEGE 89 384 500,;:0j 268 291,364 1,525 2,288,901 HUSTON-TiLLOTSON COLLEGE 74 91 90;0!')O 103 110,949 265 403,927 INTERDLNOM; THEO; CENTER 95 35 -33,938 93 :85,064 :NA NA JARVIS-CHRISTIAN COLLEGE 98 120 204;681 473 320,927 410 552,636 JOHNSON C; SMITH UNIVERSITY 92 424 840,399 566 587,071 917 1,326;761 KNOXVILLE-COLLEGE 76 119 4,j1;112 212 146,544 341 467,049 LANE COLLEGE 97 44 93,312 453 ;023 502 127;387 LEMOYNE-OWEN-COLLEGE 90 64 86;235 612 827 1,259,508 LIVINGSTONE_COLLEGE 75 247 386,412 345 236,232 410 609,135 MILES-COLLEGE- 81 55 104;202 296 259,041 413 620,642 MOREHOUSE COLLEGE 73 352 792,250 540 615859 77C 1,001,102 4ORRIS COLLEGE- 98 69 45;880 535 407,225 607 907,787 4ORRIS BROWN COLLEGE 82 197 540048 347 283,090 684 1,025;732 0AKWOOD-COLLEGE 92 870 174;206 229 226,917 742 1,086,298 PAINE COLLEGE 95 _69 71,290 350 484,866 553 762,319 PAUL QUINN-COLLEGE-- 93 213 98;321 249 198,624 293 440,064 PHILANDER SMITH COLLEGE 90 :72 -33,733 131 134383 345 448;535 RUST-COLLEGE--- 98 185 231;000 735 358,791 677 1,051,223 MINT AUGUSTINE'S COLLEGE 88 664 848,406 780 773,000 1,195 1,806;936 3AINT-PA7LIS-COLLEGE 97 82 101;376 344 322,244 501 719,410 iHAW UNIVERSITY 03 115 97,008 499 457i ..3-3 950 1;405;539 WELMAN-COLLEGE- 72 255 520;114 385 421,107 666 921,882 ;TILLMAN COLLEGE 87 175 233,009 360 225,084 612 1;009;800 fALLADEGA COLLEGE 95 133 348;925 222 167,670 339 507,261 rumCOLLEGE 87 :56 -39,324 285 186,030 597,821 fOUGALOO COLLEGE-- 94 188 287;671 311 293,835 6:16 776,410 7USICEGEE UNIVERSITY 85 654 980,378 701 899,147 1,781 2,721;545 FIRGINIA UNION-UNIVERSITY 90 339 721;816 588 519,352 697 1,085,731 MRHEES COLLEGE 18 50 42,104 375 : 323,964 533 815;737 aLBERFORCE-UNIVERSITY 96 92 254,520 852 1,419,235 765 1,102,969 aLEY COLLEGE 95 201 146,472 291 395,612 393 625;744 AVIER IT:TVERSITY 85 218 622 670 946 855,547 1-,258 1,400,120 'JAL 86% 8,785 $13,063,04 17,738 $16,900,803 28,209 $41,200,289 CR - No nt,porse NA Not Applicable 74 FINANCIAL AIDALLOCATIONS AppendixW (Cont'd) UNCF INSTITUTIONS 1984-85 OTHER SCHOLARSHIPS/ UNCF SEOG :;TATE SCHOLARSHIPS GRANTS INSTITUTIONS_Lii STUDENTS AWARD STUDENT8 AWARD STUDLNTS AWARD ATLANTA UNIVERSITY NA NA NA $ NA $ 145,570 BARBER7SC0TIA COLLEGE 235 149;254 248 164;362 41 -40,577 BENEDICT COLLEGE 388 331,516 880 1, 00;714 60 112;520 BENN1TT COLLEGE 115 95;679 244 257;250 40 -51;021 BETHUNE-COOKMAN COLLEGE 863 619,953 1,254 1;665;951 261 274;167 BISHOFICOLLEGE_ 587 508;188 142 143775 0 0 CLAFLIN COLLEGE 288 222,975 580 533;406 45 41;931 CLARICCOLLEGE- 407 460;245 1;339 780;733 232 220;288 DILLARD UNIVERSITY 298 157,456 49 24;400 154 77;055 EDWARD WATERS COLLEGE 187 188;993 689 504;723 14 16,000 FISK UNIVERSITY 285 232,833 23 27,000 36 52;000 FLORIDA MEMORIAL COLLEGE 167 163;189 1,323 1;158,606 81 76;000 HUSTON-TILLOTSON COLLEGE 79 67,300 116 96,475 33 26;345 INTERDENOM, THECL CENTER NA NA NA NA 25 38;827 JARVIS-CHRISTIAN COLLEGE 376 185,903 233 193,820 94 55;100 JOHNSON C, SMITH UNIVERSITY 563 269;644 551 440;680 KNOXVILLE COLLEGE 244 302,045 39 30,247 60 57;095 UNE COLLEGE 508 473;937 275 219;077 29 20;600 LEMOYNE-OWEN-COLLEGE 449 307,425 384 372,918 53 77;784 LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE 197 113;040 120 486;742 --0 MILES COLLEGE 237 291,863 342 139,920 31 25,207 MOREHOUSE COLLEGE 483 393;275 657 405;611 175 19:;159 MORRIS COLLEGE 515 302,117 385 472,685 30 MORRIS BROWN COLLEGE 406 477;178 768 !'55644 126 141;05Z OAKWOOD-COLLEGE 273 219,292 116 -J9,958 672 631;140 PAINE COLLEGE 176 133;427 474 553;715 74 30;293 PAUL QUINN-COLLEGE 229 192,697 168 136,175 18 23;500 PHILANDER SMITH COLLEGE 55 28;913 64 28;125 46 29;544 RUST COLLEGE 601 428,707 50 50,172 10 7,000 SAINT AUGUSTINE'S COLLEGE 773 798;432 1;260 900;400 _20 131;812 SAINT-PAUL'S-COLLEGE 200 111,500 554 553,975 262 230,476 SHAW UNIVU1SITY 696 770;616 888 754;375 376 178;000 SPELMAN-COLLEGE 183 197,646 394 357,098 125 279,667 STILLMAN COLLEGE 400 269;754 540 265000 51 39;000 TALLADEGA COLLEGE 338 282,193 93 141,850 22 30,000 TEXAS COLLEGE 401 278;511 179 139,040 73 34;403 TOUGALOO COLLEGE 258 176;162 61 21,805 26:;! 190,856 TUKEGEE UNIVERSITY 1;494 1,103;954 95 44;500 58r 632;863 VIRGINIA UNION UNIVERSITY 360 288,596 639 585,551 18;_ 200,461

VOORHEES COLIEGE 439 389;628 385 437;035 0 _ _ 0 WILBERFORCE UNIVERSITY 837 1;032;067 296 26:-,586 96 2?8,611 WILEY COLLEGE 228 217,060 211 150;062 125 218;903 XAVIER UNIVERSITY 836 539-;795 _22 )7 124 224 -1 72--,U9 4,905 $ 3 852 827 : TOTAL : 16,654 $13;772;958 17-136 $15_3o 285 NA - Not Applicable FINANCIAL:A1D-ALLOCATIONS AppendixW (COfit'd) UNCF INSTITUTIONS 1983-84 NATIONAL DIRECT GUARANTEED HIGHER INCE-- STUDENT LOANS -EDUCATION LOANS- VETERANS BENEFIT ---- _ . . _ . _ _ . _ _ . ______[NSTITUTIONS STUDENTS AWARD STUDENTS AWARD STUDENTS AWARD aLANTA UNIVERSITY- 152 $319,562 9O r $2,773,850 10 $ 21,107

IARBER-SCOTIA COLLEGE 47 29;828 199 4L9,738 1 444 iENEDICT -COLLEGE 140 116;399 940 1,:'',215 NH NR IENNETT COLLEGE 59 59,305 218 443;610 NR NR WI1{UNE7COOK1AN COLLEGE 8 -9;550 1,020 2,095,803 26 80,028 IISHOP COLLEGE 160 114,358 528 823;084 14 34,105 :LAELIN COLLEGE 170 133,475 211 311,968 -9 22,392 :LARK-COLLEGE- 261 250,430 1,237 2,442;348 NR 0 HUARD. UNIVERSITY 232 295;887 500 1,517;288 NR NR MWARD- WATERS-COLLEGE 52 8,004 594 891,000 0 0 !ISKUNIVERSITY 83 86;926 270 525;000 NR NR U.ORIDA-MEMORIAL COLLEGE 0 0 753 1,506,000 NR NR MSTON-TILLOTSON COLLEGE 5 7;335 274 525;765 b b :NTERDENOM.-TRE-0.- CENTER 11 13,953 93 413,000 9 18,671

ARVIS CHPISTIAN COLLEGE 235 113;940 132 : 274;894 10 15;040 1OHNSOR-C. SMITH-UNIVERSITY 297 258,711 400 1,000,000 4 16,517 1410XVILLE COLLEGE 109 108;476 :87 130;390 NR NR ARE-COLLEGE 22 15,553 406 581,779 NR NR EMOYNE-OWEN COLLEGE 18 16;395 416 822;394 NR -NR IVINGSTONE-COLLEGE 39 47,122 96 206,485 1 3,445 am COLLEGE 51 53;099 153 1 288,616 NR NR OREHOUSE-COLLEGE -21 20,852 887 2,052,877 NH NR ORRIS COLLEGE 112 42;435 317 503;113 15 25;000 ORRIS-BROWN-COLLEGE 129 126,330 373 854,694 NR NR AKWOOD COLLEGE 21 15;549 871 2,087,030 23 77;616 AINE-COLLEGE 177 69,315 242 524,272 NR NR AUL QUINN COLLEGE 34 16;500 65 108,790 13 _3,217 RILANDER-SMITH COLLEGE 26 21,243 143 234,859 25 P0,000

UST COLLEGE 3 2;090 196 169;306 NR 1 _NR AINT AUGUSTINE'S COLLEGE 58u 508,846 580 1,034,747 0 4,500 AINT PAUL'S COLLEGE ?.00 183;255 343 63;737 NR NR HAW-UNIVERSITY 0 0 106 232,489 0 0 PELMAN COLLEGE 266 285,314 736 1;525,642 15 55;350 TILLMAN COLLEGE- 95 42,000 250 400,000 NR NR ALLADEGA COLLEGE 12 14,200 160 291;008 NR NR EXAS-COLLEGE -7 7,187 228 386,086 NR -NR OUGALOO COLLEGE 113 .49,448 411 771;368 2 4;832 USKEGEE UNIVERSITY 2,849 961,406 2,022 4,527,490 NR -NR IRGINIA UNION UNIVERSITY 134 109,775 645 1;256;340 16 43;366 OORHEES-COLLEGE---- 229 125,075 320 381,452 8 13,968 ILBERFORCE- UNIVERSITY 302 318,251 600 1,000;000 6 16,272 ILEILCOILEGE -66 -54,689 215 389,386 NR NR AVIER UNIVERSITY-- 386 191-284 730 484;501 NR NA. TOTAL 7,893 $5,223,352 19872 $39,286,414 197 $ 535,870 R - No ResponseNA - Not Applicable

76 INSTITUTIONAL COSTS ,pendir. UNCF INSTITUTIONS 1985-86 AND PROJECTED 1986-87

UNCF TUITION &FEES-i ROOM!& BOARD! BOOK: Ei:SueLJES INSTITUTIONS- 1985=86 1986=87 1985=86 1986=87 19P-867!';861-87 1985-86 1166-87

ATLANTA UNIVERSITY* $(3,003) $(3,210)$(1,300)$(1,300)'...0)$(675)$(4,953) $(5 ,85) BARBER-SCOTIA COLLEGE 3;130 3;130 2;287 2,287 5(10 500 5,917 -.J,917 BENEDICT COLLEGE 3;370 3;455 1;700 1;700 4)0 400 5;470 5;535 BENNETT COLLEGE 3,400 3,650 1,500 1,500 325 350 5,221; 5;500 BETHUNE-COOKMAN COLLEGE 3;557 3;557 2;212 2,270 330 400 6,119 6,227 BISHOP COLLEGE 3;018 3;018 2,220 2;220 334 350 5;572 5;588 CLAFLIN COLLEGE 2,752 3,002 1,': 1,755 250 275 4,667 3,032 CLARK COLLEGE 3;995 4;217 1;21: 2;000 500 600 6;445 6;817 DILLARD UNIVERSITY 3;900 4;100 2;600 2;700 355 390 6;855 7;190 EDWARD WATERS COLLEGE 2;715 2,715 3;540 3,540 300 320 6;555 6;555 FISK UNIVERSITY 4,315 4;500 2,085 2,235 400 140 6;800 6;875 FLORIDA MEMORIAL COLLEGE 3,050 3,355 2,250 2;475 500 600 5,800 6,430 HUSTON-TILLOTSON COLLEGE 3;000 3;300 2;399 2,506 350 400 5,749 6,206 INTERDENOM. THEO. CENTER 2;570 3;070 2;185 2;501 350 350 5;105 5;921 JARVIS CHRISTIAN COLLEGE 3;000 3;000 2;585 2,585 351 351 5;936 5;936 JOHNSON C. SMITH UNIVERSITY 3;226 3;526 1;744 1;918 200 220 5;170 5;664 KNOXVILLE COLLEGE 3;417 3;588 2;034 2;136 450 450 5;901 6;174 LANE COLLEGE 2;899 3,049 1,810 1,850 400 400 5,109 5,299 LEMOYNE-OWEN COLLEGE (3;100) (3;400) NA- NA- (500) (700) (3;600) (4;100) LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE 2;840 3;120 1;956 2,080 350 375 5;146 5;575 MILES COLLEGE 3,000 3;500 1;950 2;100 200 200 5;150 5,800 MOREHOUSE COLLEGE 3;950 4;190 2;750 2;890 200 210 6;900 7;i90 MORRIS COLLEGE 2,894 2;894 1;891 2;005 250 250 5;035 5;149 MORRIS BROWN COLLEGE 3;950 4,050 2,090 2,200 300 350 6,340 6,600 OAKWOOD COLLEGE 4;668 4;815 2;640 2;790 600 600 7;908 8;205 PAINE COLLEGE 3;300 3;800 1i700 1;900 300 300 5;300 6,000 PAUL QUINN COLLEGE 2;500 2,500 2,550 2,550 400 400 5;450 5;450 PHILANDER SMITH COLLEGE 1;736 1;736 2;300 2,300 500 550 4;536 4,586 RUST COLLEGE ,593 2;793 1.307 1;307 400 400 4;300 4,500 SAINT AUGUSTINE'S COLLEGE 3;300 3,500 2,050 2,200 350 300 5,700 6,000 SAINT PAUL'S COLL1GE 3;190 3;420 2;405 2;575 400 400 5;995 6;395 SHAW IUNIVERSITY 2;550 2;660 1;530 1;646 300 350 4;380 4;656 SPELMAN COLLEGE 4;140 4;400 ai000 3;250 400 400 7;540 8;050 STILLMAN COLLEGE 2;400 2;700 2;151 2;151 250 250 4;801 5;101 TALLADEGA COLLEGE 2,f,A9 2.969 2;030 2;030 250 250 5;249 5;249 TEXAS COLLEGE 2;420 2,j30 1,980 2,150 300 300 4,700 4,980 TOUGALOO COLLEGE 3;160 3;260 1;500 1;500 150 150 4;810 4;910 TUSKEGEE UNIVERSITY 3;900 4;200 2;050 2;200 400 400 6;350 6;800 VIRGINIA UNION UNIVERSITY 3,754 4;157 2,350 2;350 ,00 450 6,504 6,957 VOORHEES COLLEGE 2,742 2,742 2;142 2;142 200 200 5,084 5;084 WILBERFORCE UNIVERSITY 4,000 4,200 2,160 2;470 320 320 6,480 6,990 WILEY COLLEGE 2;960 2;960 1;948 1,948 450 500 5;358 5;408 XAVIER UNIVERSITY 3;900 4;200 2;600 2;800 360 400 6;860 7;400

AVERAGE 3;223 $3,403 $ 2,141 $ 2;237 $ 350 $ 361 $ 5,714 $ 6,001 NA-- Wit Applicable *Atlanta University_provides-room only,not board. Note: Figures in parenthesis are not included in totaln/averages

-64- --CURRENT FUND- Appendix Y RINENUES AND EXPENDITURES UNCF INSTITUTIONS 183-84 & 1984-1985

1983=84 1984-85

INSTITUTIONS--- ==-REATUNMIES= EXPENDITURES REVENUES EXPENDITURES ATLANTA UNIVERSITY $ 11;542;248 $ 14;486;959 $ 12i525;262 $ 15;354i826 BARBER-SCOTIA COLLEGE 3;991;006 3;998;326 3,581,451 3i935014 BENEDICT COLLEGE 11;068;063 9;956;946 11;875;451 9;165;590 BENNETT COLLEGE 4;885;320 5;499,952 5,689,026 5,910,035 BETHUNE-COOKMAN COLLEGE 16,848,588 16,499,348 16,919,203 13,016,311 BISHOP-COLLEGE 7,866;592 7;802;426 7;291165 8;466;540 CLAFLIN COLLEGE 5;345;908 5;309;415 5;331;439 6;000;056 CLARK COLLEGE 14;788;016 14;846;357 15;568;947 15;328;153

DILLARD UNIVERSITY : 9;685;341 9;657;455 9;919;067 9;901;723 EDWARD-WATERS COLLEGE 5;719;723 5;502;907 5,364,783 6,143,323 FISK-UNIVERSITY 9,986,490 10,090;924 8;640;537 8;611;397 FLORIDA MEMORIAL COLLEGE 8;958;224 8;575;665 9;674;060 9;672;060 HUSTONrTILLOTSON COLLEGE 4;158;943 4;177;178 4;326;578 4;316;001 INTERDENOM; THEO; CENTER 2;130;604 2;058;483 2;236;605 2;179;327 JARVISICHRISTIAN COLLEGE 7;184;787 6;294;R49 6;677;190 6;459306 JOHNSON-C. SMITH-UNIVERSITY 10;034;095 10,630,933 11,685,685 11,778,460 KliOXVILLE-COLLEGE 6,785,296 6,907;179 6;075;997 5;795;970 LANE COLLEGE 5;950;359 6;4(5;654 5;000;999 5;293;514 LEMOYNE,OWEN COLLEGE 5;031;098 5;147;064 4;713;251 4;713;251 LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE 6;058;697 6,057;125 5;725;493 5i984;426 MILES COLLEGE 5;700;033 -5;973;403 5;414,320 5,838,688 MOREHOUSE COLLEGE 16;357;109 14;436,281 16,861,157 16;807;457 MORRIS COLLEGE- -4,943,963 630;503 5;280;215 '4;956;420 MORRIS BROWN-COLLEGE 10;406;825 11;745;082 9;011;866 6.415;425 OAKWOOD COLLEGE 12;382;267 11;826;790 13;217;879 14;233;901 PAINE COLLEGE 6;358;110 6;026;895 7;453;519 6;107;770 PAUL QUINN-COLLEGE 2378,479 2;819;067 3;290,004 3,217,253 PHILANDER-SMITH COLLEGE 3,140,931 3,139,963 2;158;125 2;062;489 RUST-COLLEGE 6,124;265 6,015;171 _6;173;175 6;093;514 SAINT AUGUSTINE'S COLLEGE 10;315;162 10;25;171 15;306;381 15;249;753 SAINT MUMS COLLEGE 6;430;310 6,423;021 6;473;906 6;346;385 SHAW UNIVERSITY 9;006;963 8;858;053 _9;273;231 8592;729 SPELMAN-COLLEGE- 13;538;187 13;421;187 15,197,155 15,165,991 STILLMAN COLLEGE 6;021;956 5,897,487 6353;371 6;452;876 TALLADEGA COLLEGE 5;951;944 5;196;093 5,383,247 5;412;551 TEXAS COLLEGE 3;796;196 3;782;358 4;693;353 4;594;937 TOUGALOO COLLEGE 6;683;053 6;709;115 6;762;034 :7;210;869 TUSKEGEE UNIVERSITY 44;086;850 42;103;835 440;262 43;031;765 VIRGINIA UNION-UNIVERSITY 11;138;524 11;205;432 10,497,922 11,455,547 VOORHEES-COLLEGE -4,922,474 4,734,976 5;191;898 4;607;671 WILBERFORCE-UNIVERSITY 10;713;021 9;775;370 10;215;835 7;784;392 WILEY COLLEGE _5;015;707 _5;056;567 5;791;365 5;577;419 XAVIER UNIVERSITY 15;156;977 14,887;457 15;973;014 15;900;147

TOTAL $378,588;704 $374;681,122 $387,836,023 $383,244;379

--AVERAGE $__8,1104,388 $ 8 719,869 $ 9,019,442 $ 8,912,660

-65- 78 PERCENTAGE-DISTRIBUTION OF Appendix Z CURRENT FUND REVENUES BY CATEGORY UNCF INSTITUTIONS 1984-85

UNCF TUITION & STATE FEDERAL PRIVATE ENDOWMENT CONTRIBUTED-AUXILIARY- INSTITUTIQNS-: FEES GOVJ GOV'T. GIFTS INCOME SERVICES ENTERPRISES OTHER

MANTA UN1E1 , 29% 0% 41% 19% 8% 0% -3% 0%

BARBER-5C07 ± EGE 30 0 25 23 2 0 19

41 2 19 i 7 6 20 5 J9 0 11 27 3 14 6

BETHUW2-roOrdiAN COLLEGE 47 10 12 13 16 1

BISHOP ..:OLLEGE 48 0 15 18 0 17 2

CLAFLIN COLLEGE 34 0 24 i9 20 2

CLARK COLLEGE 43 0 28 14 1 13 1

DILLARD UNIVERSITY 44 3 14 12 7 16

EDWARD WATERS COLLEGE 35 0 29 13 0 18 5

FISK UNIVERSITY 27 0 27 24 5 14 3

FLORIDA MEMORIAL COL, 60 0 13 11 1 14

HUSTON-TILLOTSON COLLEGE 34 0 18 28 i2 0 16 2

INTER. THEO, CENTER 26 0 3 30 17 5 19

JARVIS CHRISTIAN COLLEGE 24 1 12 10 35 15 4

JOHNSON_C. SMITH UNIVERSITY 42 1 17 20 1 18 1

KNOXVILLE COLLEGE 25 0 19 38 -6 16 2

LANEOLLEGE 39 0 28 11 1 0 20 1

LEMOYNE-OWEN COLLEGE 56 0 1$ 15 31 2

LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE 34 5 12 29 2 17 1

MILES COLLEGE 31 39 17 0 12 2 MOREHOUSE COLLEGE 44 0 17 7 6 20 6

MORRIS COLLEGE 37 30 12 18 3

MORRIS AROWN COLLEGE 41 0 23 13 2 17 3

OAKWOOD COLLEGE 40 i 7 22 2) 9 PAINE COLLEGE 34 0 26 22 11 6 PAUL QUINN COLLEGE 28 0 26 21 20 4

PHILWER SMITH COLLEGE 39 0 1 35 1 10 13 2

RUST COLLEGE 32 0 21 22 19 0

ST. AUGUSTINE'S COLLEGE 49 0 11 12 23 2

ST. PAUL'S COLLEGE 33 0 11 18 23 13 SHAW UNIVERSITY 48 0 23 11 0 13 4

SPELMAN COLLEGE 39 1 12 13 12 21 2

STILLMAN COLLEGE 28 0 24 23 3 21 1

TALLADEGA COLLEGE 25 6 3 19 1 22 5

IIEKAS COLLEGE 37 0 32 13 2 11 1 ^ rOUGALOO COLLEGE 28 q 30 22 4 15 1 rUSKEGEE UNIVERSIli 28 5 36 _9 5 14 3 /IRGINIA UNION UNIVERSITY 42 b 20 14 4 20 2 /00RHEES COLLEGE 30 0 25 16 4 22 3

MBERFORCE UNIVERSITY 35 0 27 20 16 1 iILEY COLLEGE 22 0 28 36 1 11 3 MIER UNIVERSITY 48 2 23 11 I. 2 11 2

AVERAGE 38% 22% 14 0% 16% 3% PERCENTAGE DISTRIBUTION OF Apperklix AA CURRENT FUND EKPENDITURES BY CATEGORY UNCF INSTITUTIONS 1984-85

UNCF PUBLIC STUDENT ACA1--11C SCHOLARSHIPS & INST: AUXILIARY INSTITUTIONS INSTRUCTIONRESEARCH SERVICESERVICES SUPPORT PLANT FELLOWSHIPS SUPPORT-ENTERPRISES---OINER ATLANTA UNIV. 42% 10% 4% 3% 4% i4% 10% 17% 3% 4% BARBER7SCOTIA COL: 24 0 o 13 6 16 7 22 12 0

BENEDICT COLLEGE 17 15 0 8 4 13 3 21 18 1 BENNETT COLLEGE 27 o o 8 2 13 4 20 13 12 BETHUNE-COOKMAN COL. 27 2 0 1-0 4 0 11 16 17 o BISHOP COLLEGE 18 2 o 8 7 19 2 30 14 o CLAFLIN COLLEGE 32 0 0 9 5 10 10 15 19 0 CLARK COLLEGE 28 o 5 6 4 8 16 20 12 o DILLARD UNIVERSITY 7,5 2 0 8 4 13 10 13 14 2 EDWARD WATERS COL: 23 o 5 14 4 6 27 21 6 0 FISK UNIVERSITY 23 4 11 :8 3 11 10 21 14 4

FLORIDA MEMORIAL COL: 24 1 3 10 2 5 10 19 11 15 HUSTON-TILLOTSON COL. 22 0 o 11 11 13 9 17 18 0 INTER: THEO: CENTER 3] o 1 6 7 10 4 38 3 0

1 JARVIS-CHRISTiAN COL. 20 0 0 9 5 18 5 26 14 3 JOHNSON C: SMITH UNIV: 18 0 2 12 8 10 -4 14 14 18 KNOXVILLE-COLLEGE 19 0 3 5 4 10 14 30 IO 4 LANE COLLEG7 17 0 4 5 7 9 19 18 20 -1 LEMOYNE-OWEN-COLLEGE 28 0 0 7 2 14 1 16 5 26 LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE 16 1 0 4 11 15 23 17 13 :0 MILES-COLLEGE 25 0 1 12 2 10 2 25 6 16 MOREHOUSE COLLEGE 21 2 0 5 3 11 15 16 11 14

MORRIS COLLEGE- 17 0 0 17 9 9 7 18 22 1 MORRIS BROWN COLLEGE 26 0 4 7 3 11 6 23 20 0 OAKWOOD-COLLEGE Q 1 14 3 8 3 17 16 20 PAINE _COLLEGE 51 0 0 12 2 10 0 13 11 0 PAUL QUINN COLLEGE- 29 2 o 10 4 12 3 28 12 0 PHILANDER SMITH COL: 25 0 0 10 4 15 7 26 :8 6 RUST COLLEGE- 31 O 2 8 9 9 17 18 o ST: AUGUSTINE'S COL: 23 1 0 6 4 9 0 18 16 24 ST. PAUL'S-COLLEGE 19 1 c 8 5 12 5 15 17 18 SHAW UNIVERSITY 38 0 0 5 6 8 3 19 18 i SPELMAN-COLLEGE 28 , 1 9 3 8 8 20 21 o STILLMAN COLLEGE 28 0 0 8 14 13 9 -io 19 TALLADEGA COLLEGE 20 4 7 6 13 14 21 11 o TEXAS COLLEGE 11 0 5 5 6 11 -2 12 12 32

TOUGALOO COLLEGE 24 6 o 5 3 7 14 24 16 1 TUSKEGEE UNIVERSITY 9 27 6 5 6 : 8 11 ::8 19 1 VIRGINIA UNION UNIV. 21 b o 4 4 13 15 2:-; 111 2 VOORHEES COLLEGE 13 0 4 28 7 15 0 V, 10 3 WILBERFORCE UNIV. 26 o 0 11 5 10 4 18 21 5 WILEY COLLEGE 12 o 4 6 10 :6 31 15 12 5 MIER UNIVERSITY 32 4 1 10 6 11 11 16 9 _

AVERAGE 25% 3% 8% 5% 10% 9% 18% 15% 5%

80 TOTALENDOWMENT_ Appendix BB UNCF INSTITUTIONS 1983-84 & 1984-85

UNCF INSTITUTIONS-i 1983-84 1984-85 ATLANTA-UNIVERSITY- 13;537;800 11;254;011 BARBER-SCOTIA-COLLEGE 1;008;219 20;000 BENEDICT COLLEGE 11;400;084 12;588;996 BENNETT COLLEGE 3;018;673 3;772;652 BETHUNE=COOKMAN COLLEGE 3;395;157 4;116 216 BISHOP-COLLEGE- 1;379;707 1;232480 CLAFLIN COLLEGE 867;623 1,108;228 CLARK-COLLEGE 2;119;500 2,482;500 DILLARD UNIVERSITY 11;452;124 14j332;:a12 EDWARD WATERS COLLEGE 67;001 80;6C11. FISK UNIVERSITY- 4,335;465 2;943;022

FLORIDA MEMORIAL COLLEGE 986;015 i 932,76i HUSTON-TILLOTSON COLLEGE 2;237;358 2;537;871 INTERDENOM.-THEO. CiNTER 3;739;300 5;521;982 JARVIS-CHRISTIAN COLLEGE 9;086;814 11;103;871 JOHNSON C. SMITH-UNIVERSITY 2,393;022 3;382;446 KNOXVILLE-COTIEGE -20;916 583;227 LANE COLLEGL 285;920 453;120 LEMOYNE-OWEN-COLLEGE 2;825;000 3;522;000 LIVINGSTONE-COLLEGE 1;531;280 1i-635,794 MILES-COLLEGE 526;576 663,143 MOREHOUSE COLLEGE 10;660;491 12,674,146 MORRIS COLLEGE- 600;284 659,945 MORRIS HROWN-COLLEGE 3;457;400 4,081,912 OAKWOOD COLLEGE 797,410 1,056,000 PAINE_COLLEGE 2,189,185 3,624,283 PAUL QUINN_COLLEGE 928,545 1;100,000 PHILANDER_SMITH COLLEGE 524,761 566;341 RUST_COLLEGE_ 6;148,317 7;151;398 ST. AUGUSTINE'S COLLEGE 6;380,609 9;C88;560 ST; PAUL'S_COLLEGE 905;426 1;479;999 SHAW_UNIVERSITY 127,077 463;751 SPELMAN_COLLEGE_ 28,896,673 33;381;800 STILLMAN_COLLEGE 7;700;000 9;005;209 TALLADEGA_COLLEGE 3;885;462 4;643;823 TEXAS_COLLEGE 953;011 1;000;000 TOUGALOO COLLEGE _2;013;104 2;442;951 TUSICEGEE UNIVERSITY_ 23;280;000 28;452;400 VIRGINIA UNION UNIVERSITY 4;146;051 4;967;114 VOORBEES_COLLEGE_ 2;172;R?S 2;716;444 WILBERFORCE UNIVERSITY 2;14t: 2;690;363

WILEY_COLLEGE_ 2:' 227;493 XAVIER UNIVERSITY 5,078,_ 6,333j57e

TOTAL $189;557;648 $222;073;336

AVERAGE $ 4,408 317 5,164,496

-68- 81 UNITED NEGRO C0?)EGF fl D D'BER COLLEGES Appendix CC

YEAR AR

ALABAMA FUMIED NORTH CAROLINA FOUNDED

Miles College; Birmingham 35208 1905 E. -ber-Scotia College; Contord-28025 1867

Stillman C011ege; TUscaloosa 35401 1876 Bennett College-, Greensboro 27420- 1873

Talladega-College, Talladega 35160 1867 Joh. :..)n SMith Universiq: Charlotte 2008 1867

Tuskegee University, Tuskegte Institute 36088 1881 >tone CcllegeSalisbury 28144 1879

Oakwood college, Hattoille 35806 1896 t. AqAtite'S CO110e.; Raleigh 27602 1867

ShaCi UnierSity, Mei* 27602 1865

ARKANSAS OHIo

Philander Smith College, Little Rock 72203 1877 wined-Otte University, wilberfette 45384 1856

FLORIDA SOP1H CAROLINA

Bethune,Cookman College, Daytona Beadi 32015 1904 Begedict_CClege Colambi-8 29204 187

Edward Waters College, 7.1f--aville 32209 1866 Claflin College, Orangebur09115 1869

Florida Memorial College, 330S Morris College, Sumter 2)150 1908

Voor4es College; Denmark 29042 1897

GEORGIA TEMSEE

Atlanta_University;_Atlanta 30314 1865 Fisk University; Nashville17203 1866

Clark College,_Atlanta_30314 ;69 Knoxville_College_Knoxville 37921 1875

Inter4enoc_TheoCenteroltlanta 30314 958 Lane College; Jackson 38301__ 1882

Morehouse_Collegei_Atlanta_30314 1867 LeMoyne-Owen College; Memphis 38126 1870

Morris Brown_Collegei_Atlanta 30314 1881

Paine_Collegedugusta 30901 1882 TEL4S

Spelman College, Atlanta 30314 182

Bishop Collegeilailas_75241 1881

.LOUISIMA Huston-Tillotson College; Austin 78702_ 1876

Jarvis Christian_College; Hawkins 75765 1912

Dillard University, New Orleans 70122 1869 Paul Quinn College, Waco 76703 1872

Xavier University, New Orleans 70125 1915 Texas Collete; Tyler 75701: 1894

Wiley College, Marshall 75670 1873

MISSISSIPPI VIRGINIA

Rust College, Holly Springs 38565 1866 St. Paul's College, !zwrenceville 23868 1888

Tougaloo College, Tougaloo 39174 1869 Virginia Inion University, Richmond 23220 1865

82 86 UNITED NEGRO COLLEGE1 FUND, INC 500 East 62nd Street New York., New York 10021 (212) 6449610

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

JOHN G. SHALE HILIARY H. HOLLOWAY, ESQ, Chairman, UNCF Board of Serlor Vice President and :Directors Counsel ChajA..man_of_the Board and Federal Reserve Bank of_Philadelphia _Chief_Executive Johnson Publishing Company, Inc; The Procter & Gamble Company LEO C. CLANCY ROBERT L. ALBRIGHT Senior Vice President President Booz, Allen & Hamilton, Inc. Johnson C. Smith University HUGH CULLMAN Vite Chairman MRS. JANET JONES BALLARD Philip Morris Companies Inc. Supreme BasiIeus Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorolity LUThER H. FOSTER

ELIAS BLAKE, JR. MRS. REGINA FRAZIER President rational President Clark College The Links, Inc.

T. HERMAN BLAKE HUGH:M. GIZSTER resident President TosL:loo College Morehouse College

EDGARIBRON7MPY WILLIAM_H. GREENE Presider,t President . The House of Seagram Livingstone Colla?,e

JAMES E. KRKE BRYANT C. GUMBEL Chaiman_and Chief Host of The Today &Lou Executive Officer NBC Johnson & Johnson MRS. DONALD 3. HALL JONATHAN BUSH Chairman_ WILLIAM H; HARRIS J. Bush & Company President Paine College WILLARD C. BUTCHER UNCF Treasur-::. JOHN M. HENSKE: Chairman &Caief Executive Officer Chairman, President and Chiei The Chase Manhattan Bank, N;A; _Executive Officer Olin Corporatior; JOHN B. CARTER President and Chief Executive Officer The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the Unitee States

(Continued) -70- 84 Board of Directors

JOHN H. JOHNSON HENRY fONDER President and PUblither PréaidOnt _ Johnsoft PUbliShing Company, Inc. Fisk University MICHAEL H. JORDAN MS. LEONTYNE PRICE President PepsiCo Inc. DAVID P. REYNOLDS Chairman an,:._Chief GEORGE F. KEANE Exerutive Officer Prcsident Reylolas Metals Company The Common Fund LUNS_C.__RICHAIdSON HOWARD:H. KEHRL President Vite Chau-Man Morris College General Motois Corporation PREZELL R. ROBINSON JOHNA;_TAYIOR E:NG President President _ Saint Augustine's College Huston-Tillotson College DAVID M. RODERICK_ ROBERT: LAZARUS, JR, Chairman_and Chief Executive Vice Chairman, UNCF Board of Directors Officer Executive ViCe President USX Corporation F & R Lazarus Company S. DALLAS SIMMONS rIABLE P-_McLEAM President President Virginia Union University Barber-Scotia College YVONNE WALKER=TAYLOR WILL:AM A. ACMILLAN PréSident President WilberforCe University Rust College MRS- C. DEr.R WILLIAMS J. RICHARD MUNRO PreSident and Chief JOSEPH E. TLIAMS hxecutive Officer Chairman aad Chief EXctitiVe Time Inc; Officer Warner-Lambert Company HRS. EDWARD K. NEY CORDELL WYNN ALFRED:C. PARTOLL President ExetUtiVe ViCe President Stillman College :-External Affairs AT&T

DRFREDERICK D. PAMERSON Chairman Emeritus Redn't R. Moton Memorial :nstitute, Inc.

-71-- 35 (Cuatinuf Board of Directors

HONORARY DIRECTORS

RAYMOND C. JOHNSON

THOMAS A. MURPHY General Mctors Corpo. 4tion

DAVTD ROCKEFELLER The Chase Manhattan Bank, N.A.

A. C. TERRENCE, M.D.

DIRECTORS EMERITI

WILLIAM T. GOSSETT

MRS. EDWARD M. M. WARBURG