PREFACE

The 2003-2004 Fact Book is intended to provide the University community and others with a summary of institutional data about Murray State University. The Fact

Book is a consolidation of institutional information gathered from various sources.

We hope you will review this document closely and use it on a continual basis.

You may access the Fact Book online at http://www.murraystate.edu/oir/factbook.htm.

Please take the time to provide us with any feedback you may have concerning the Fact

Book. This will give us the opportunity to consider suggestions for next year’s effort.

The degree to which people find the Fact Book informative and useful will be its principal measure of success.

Our sincere thanks are extended to the many people throughout the University who have offered their time, their information, and their patience toward this effort.

Fügen Muscio

Coordinator of Institutional Research

Quick Facts about Murray State University: Fall 2003

Murray State University is a tax-supported institution composed of five academic colleges and a school of agriculture. There are nine residential colleges on campus. The main campus is comprised of 72 major buildings and two libraries. The University extends its services to its space bound students through its Regional campuses in Paducah, Hopkinsville, Madisonville, and Henderson, and also through its distance learning programs. MuSU offered 14 associate, 74 bachelor’s and 42 master’s and specialist programs. There were 1,460 new freshmen on campus. The student body was 83% undergraduate. Minority students made up 12% of the students. Murray State had a diverse student body with 316 international students coming from 57 foreign countries. Six in ten students were women. Students older than 25 years old made up 29% of the student body. The average age of full-time students was 22.4; undergraduate was 21.9, graduate was 28.4. Three in four students attended the University full-time; at the undergraduate level 18% were part-time, at the graduate level 70% were part-time. The out-of-state students made up 29% of the student population. Fifty-six percent of the students were from the 18-county Service Region of the University. Six hundred and fifty-two students started their careers at Murray State as transfer students. The tuition for non-resident students was three times that of the KY-resident students. Business and Public Affairs was the largest college enrolling 23% of the total student FTE. One year retention rate of first-time freshmen was 74.3%. The six-year graduation rate of MuSU’s baccalaureate cohort of 1997 was 56.3%. There were 1,926 degrees awarded; the majority of the degrees awarded was at the bachelor’s level, 69%. The budget allocations were 47% for Instruction ($ 40,265,543), 1% for Research ($ 792,970), and 9% for Student Services ($ 8,022,870). The University Libraries held 389,526 volumes, 33,781 audio-visual materials, 2,054 periodical titles, and 201,776 microforms. The percentage of tenured instructional faculty who is full-time was 50%; the percentage of faculty who is not on tenure track was 22%. Minority faculty made up 9% of the full-time instructional faculty. About 37% of the instructional faculty were female. The percentage of full-time instructional faculty with terminal degrees is 79%.

Murray State University 19 2003-2004 Fact Book

MURRAY STATE UNIVERSITY 2003-2004

Board of Regents

Mr. Sid Easley (1998-2004) Murray (Chairman) Ms. Beverly J. Ford (2003-2009) Benton (Vice-Chairman) Ms. Marilyn R. Buchanon (2002-2008) Grand Rivers Ms. Olivia Burr (2001-2007) Paducah Mr. Wells T. Lovett (1998-2004) Owensboro Ms. Peggy J. Hayes (2003-2009) Hopkinsville Mr. Kenneth Michael Miller (1999-2005) Benton Mr. Don Sparks (2000-2006) Mayfield Dr. Terry W. Strieter (2001-2004) Murray (Faculty Regent) Ms. Lori Dial (2003-2006) Murray (Staff Regent) Mr. Josh Rose (2003-2004) Murray (Student Regent)

Presidents

Dr. F. King Alexander 2001 – Present Dr. Kern Alexander 1994 - 2001 Dr. Ronald J. Kurth 1990 - 1994 Dr. Kala M. Stroup 1983 - 1990 Dr. Constantine W. Curris 1973 - 1983 Dr. Harry M. Sparks 1968 - 1973 Dr. Ralph H. Woods 1945 - 1968 Dr. James H. Richmond 1936 - 1945 Dr. John W. Carr (2nd term) 1933 - 1936 Dr. Rainey T. Wells 1926 - 1932 Dr. John W. Carr (1st term) 1923 - 1926

SOURCE: Office of the President

Murray State University 20 2003-2004 Fact Book UNIVERSITY STRATEGIC PLAN

Vision

To build on our reputation as one of the best student-centered, comprehensive universities in the nation.

Approved by Board of Regents September 26, 2003

Mission and Statement of Purpose

Murray State University serves as a nationally recognized residential comprehensive university, offering high-quality baccalaureate and master’s degree programs. Academic programs are offered in the core areas of arts and sciences, agriculture, business, health and human services, teacher education, communications, engineering, and applied technologies. Teaching, research, and service excellence are core values and guiding principles that promote economic development and the well-being of the citizens of the Commonwealth of Kentucky and the region. Murray State University places a high premium on academic outreach, collaborative relationships with alumni, the public schools, business and industry, governmental agencies, and other colleges and universities at home and abroad. Murray State University prepares graduates to function in a culturally diverse, technologically oriented society and increasingly interdependent world. The university is committed to international education as an integral dimension of the university experience. Murray State University emphasizes student-centered learning and educational experiences that include first year experience, the honors program, internships, study-abroad programs, service learning, research and creative projects, residential colleges, and student organizations. In sum, Murray State University fosters an exciting and challenging learning environment.

Approved by Board of Regents September 26, 2003

Murray State University 21 2003-2004 Fact Book UNIVERSITY STRATEGIC PLAN (Cont.)

Value Statements Murray State values: • accessibility: broad, equal, and affordable educational access for all; • academic freedom: the generation and free exchange of ideas in a peaceful and orderly environment that encourages communication and the resolution of differences; • accountability: a comprehensive accountability system through outcomes assessment and institutional effectiveness, supporting our primary mission as a university; • diversity: attracting, developing, and maintaining a diverse, high-quality faculty, staff, and student body; • excellence: a sustained commitment to teaching, research, and service excellence; • integrity: an environment that demands high levels of professional and academic ethics; • nurturing environment: a safe, friendly and supportive campus and community environment; • shared governance: a culture of shared governance, open communication and understanding among administration, faculty, staff, and students; and • student-centered learning: an environment that fosters the engagement of the student in the learning process both in and beyond the classroom.

Approved by Board of Regents September 26, 2003

Strategic Goals

The themes of the Strategic Planning Goals are: • Students and Student Enrollment • Academics • Faculty and Staff • External Relations • Needs and Uses • Institutional Planning

Approved by Board of Regents September 26, 2003

SOURCE: Office of Institutional Research

Murray State University 22 2003-2004 Fact Book

CHARACTERISTICS OF THE MURRAY STATE UNIVERSITY GRADUATE

Murray State University sets as its goal a baccalaureate experience that ensures graduates who:

1. engage in mature, independent and creative thought and express that thought effectively in oral and written communication;

2. understand and apply the critical and scientific methodologies that academic disciplines employ to discover knowledge and ascertain its validity;

3. apply sound standards of information gathering, analysis and evaluation to reach logical decisions;

4. understand the roles and applications of science and technology in the solution of the problems of a changing world;

5. demonstrate a critical understanding of the world's historical, literary, philosophical and artistic traditions;

6. understand the dynamics of cultural diversity, of competing economic and political systems, and of complex moral and ethical issues;

7. understand the nature of and engage in ethical behavior and responsible citizenship;

8. understand the importance of the behaviors necessary to maintain a healthy lifestyle;

9. demonstrate mastery of a chosen field of study; and

10. value intellectual pursuit and continuous learning in a changing world.

Approved by Board of Regents September 26, 2003

Murray State University 23 2003-2004 Fact Book Benchmark Institutions

INSTITUTION STATE Ball State University IN California University of Pennsylvania PA Central Connecticut State University CT Central Missouri State University MO Eastern Washington University WA Florida Agricultural and Mechanical University FL Indiana State University IN Indiana University of Pennsylvania PA Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania PA Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania PA Southeast Missouri State University MO Southern Illinois University – Edwardsville IL Tennessee Tech University TN University of North Carolina – Greensboro NC University of Tennessee – Chattanooga TN University of West Florida FL Western Carolina University NC Western Illinois University IL Wright State University OH

Murray State University 24 2003-2004 Fact Book MAJOR PHYSICAL FACILITIES 2003-2004

Year Square Original Replacement Building Name Acquired Footage Investment Cost

Agriculture Mechanization Building 1999 7,200 $214,847 $214,847 Ag Environmental Center 2002 1,620 80,546 80,546 Alexander Hall 1975 104,831 7,606,434 10,901,157 Alumni/Development/Visitors Ctr 2002 5,234 885,470 885,470 Applied Science Building 1965 80,138 1,458,155 8,941,100 Blackburn Science Building 1950 139,217 790,198 12,558,500 Breathitt Veterinary Center 1968 23,176 900,000 1,816,164 Breathitt Veterinary Center Addition 1982 23,182 2,289,784 4,670,136 Business Building 1962 108,784 3,322,646 10,280,000 Carman Pavilion 1967 15,096 116,488 1,131,782 Carr Health Building 1937 72,883 246,637 5,958,645 Child Development Center 1965 3,257 58,000 253,000 Clark Hall 1961 54,440 810,922 4,247,700 College Courts 1962-66 90,532 1,439,490 4,416,000 Crisp Center - Paducah 1997 95,347 2,200,000 5,044,600 Curris Center 1981 134,246 7,649,540 13,606,329 Dairy Barn 1980 7,560 79,448 126,355 Duncan House - Hopkinsville 1999 3,451 145,000 145,000 Elizabeth Hall 1964 69,030 1,229,394 6,558,100 Equine Instruction Facility 1998 28,000 573,744 668,823 Exposition Center 1976 83,994 2,466,300 5,985,184 Faculty Hall 1970 111,200 2,472,179 10,395,000 Farm House 1981 2,539 73,168 120,832 Field House 1954 59,148 371,303 4,875,255 Fine Arts Building (Old) 1948 60,388 87,089 7,785,100 Franklin Hall 1962 62,746 951,495 4,782,000 General Services Building 1971 64,079 1,231,365 5,232,400 Hancock Biological Station 1972 13,248 507,772 1,411,900 Hancock Glasshouse & Demo Ctr 2000 3,328 183,000 183,000 Hancock Resource/Storage Fac 2003 5,000 179,478 179,478 Hart Hall 1966 133,617 2,255,470 9,729,200 Heating & Cooling Plant 1978 21,482 5,409,367 9,480,900 Hester Hall 1967 76,378 1,686,404 7,914,600 Home Management House 1937 3,400 17,000 176,800 Howton Agricultural Engr. Bldg. 1968 7,250 177,702 600,200 Industrial Ed. Building 1947 25,850 21,353 1,703,000 Lovett Auditorium 1928 42,711 176,549 4,942,400 Lowry Center 1966 26,800 789,504 2,947,000 Machinery Storage (West Farm) 2002 3,600 47,403 47,403 Maintenance Service Building 1964 27,010 325,470 1,031,900 Martha Lane Collins Center for Industry & Technology 1991 125,326 11,982,908 11,363,312 Mason Hall 1967 34,175 883,083 3,281,800 Nash House 1976 3,082 34,196 177,300 NOTE: The replacement figures are based on information obtained from the State Dept of Insurance (dt 1/7/01) with adjustments for new construction at Business Building and Alexander Hall.

SOURCE: Office of Facilities Management

Murray State University 25 2003-2004 Fact Book MAJOR PHYSICAL FACILITIES (Cont.)

Year Square Original Replacement Building Name Acquired Footage Investment Cost

National Boy Scout Museum 1969 68,450 1,688,624 5,439,208 Ordway Hall 1931 38,600 118,205 2,142,100 Organic Pasteurization Plant 1999 5,409 354,402 380,000 Pogue Library 1931 45,563 247,969 5,669,000 President's Home (Oakhurst) 1937 7,988 35,260 286,800 Price Doyle Fine Arts Building 1971 116,475 3,923,824 13,481,900 Pullen Farm Greenhouse 1999 4,104 257,205 255,705 Regents Hall 1970 82,071 2,220,388 8,379,985 Regional Special Events Center 1998 188,000 23,587,414 33,007,770 Richmond Hall 1960 45,912 704,438 3,830,600 Rodeo Barn 1996 9,504 215,350 323,594 Safety and Information 1991 4,055 66,450 230,768 Sparks Hall 1967 42,000 1,082,736 4,746,000 Springer Hall 1964 57,322 870,206 5,470,300 Stewart Athletic Complex 1974 265,347 7,341,306 13,485,631 University Church of Christ Building 1990 12,463 100,000 681,100 Waterfield Library 1959 101,480 918,889 9,426,000 Wells Hall 1925 68,000 274,413 5,875,200 West Regional Postsecondary Education Center - Hopkinsville 2002 35,680 5,480,193 5,480,193 White Hall 1966 75,136 1,630,607 7,991,200 Wilson Hall 1925 47,900 166,812 4,496,386 Winslow Cafeteria 1962 27,738 649,081 2,224,500 Woods Hall 1957 77,000 1,000,944 6,436,000 Wrather Hall 1924 28,250 119,972 3,266,200

TOTAL 3,518,022 $117,480,989 $329,856,358

University Facilities Summary Square Footage Main Campus 3,247,287 West Farm 237,503 North Farm 8,034 Biological Station 37,547 Breathitt Vet. Ctr. 49,048 Hopkinsville Campus 39,131 Wickliffe Mounds Research Ctr. 13,499 Paducah Campus 95,347 TOTAL 3,727,396

NOTES: (1) The replacement figures are based on information obtained from the State Dept of Insurance (dt 1/7/01) with adjustments for new construction. (2) MSU also leases a 35,800 square foot facility at Henderson which houses extended campus programs. SOURCE: Office of Facilities Management

Murray State University 26 2003-2004 Fact Book TUITION AND FEES 1998-99 TO 2003-2004

FULL-TIME* 1998- 1999- 2000- 2001- 2002- 2003- (Cost per Semester) 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004

UNDERGRADUATE Resident $1,150 $1,200 $1,278 $1,377.00 $1,516.00 $1,718.00 Non-Resident $3,070 $3,220 $3,450 $3,711.00 $4,056.00 $4,662.00

GRADUATE Resident $1,250 $1,300 $1,337 $1,439.50 $1,579.50 $1,801.50 Non-Resident $3,370 $3,520 $3,723 $4,003.50 $4,369.50 $5,035.50

PART-TIME** (Cost per Credit Hour)

UNDERGRADUATE Resident $84 $88 $111 $119.50 $131.50 $143.50 Non-Resident $245 $257 $292 $314.50 $343.50 $388.50

GRADUATE Resident $124 $130 $156 $168.50 $184.50 $200.50 Non-Resident $357 $374 $418 $449.50 $490.50 $559.50

* Includes tuition and mandatory fees

** 2003-2004 includes $17.50 mandatory fee and $3.00 Wellness Center fee

SOURCE: Schedule of Fees

Murray State University 27 2003-2004 Fact Book TUITION & FEES (Cont.)

Incentive Grants for Out-of-State Students:

Continuing full-time students from Illinois, Indiana, Missouri and Tennessee who met the incentive grant eligibility requirements and were enrolled prior to Summer 2001, continued to receive their incentive grant credit by maintaining full-time status and meeting eligibility requirements. Undergraduates had to pay for university housing to receive the incentive grant.

Newly admitted students from Jefferson, Madison and Montgomery counties in Alabama and Cobb, DeKalb and Fulton counties in Georgia had to meet the eligibility requirements to receive the Incentive Grant discount.

Reciprocity Counties:

As a result of an agreement between the Council on Postsecondary Education and its Tennessee counterpart, students from Henry, Montgomery, Obion, Stewart, and Weakley counties in Tennessee were treated as in-state students in relation to housing, dining, and tuition policies.

Regional tuition discounts:

Residents of Illinois, Indiana, Missouri and Tennessee were charged out-of-state tuition. A tuition discount was credited for the difference between Murray State University’s out-of-state tuition and the average in-state rate based on the student’s state of residency with the Admissions and Registrar’s Office.

In order to receive the Regional Tuition Discount, new undergraduate students had to be eligible for admission, enroll full-time and pay for university housing.

SOURCE: Schedule of Fees

Murray State University 28 2003-2004 Fact Book Full-Time Cost in Dollars Per Semester

6,000 5,000 4,000 3,000 2,000 1,000 0 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003

U.G. Resident G. Resident U.G. Non-Resident G. Non-Resident

Part-Time Cost in Dollars Per Credit Hour

600 500 400 300 200 100 0 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003

U.G. Resident G. Resident U.G. Non-Resident G. Non-Resident

U.G.: Undergraduate G.: Graduate

Murray State University 29 2003-2004 Fact Book INSTITUTIONAL AND PROFESSIONAL ACCREDITATIONS

Murray State University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (SACS) to award Associate, Bachelor's, Master's, and Specialist degrees. (1994 – AY 03/04 was the review year)

State Accreditation Kentucky State Department of Education (2003)

Facility Accreditation American Association of Veterinary Laboratory Diagnosticians (1999) (Breathitt Veterinary Center)

Professionally Accredited Programs Accrediting Council on Education in Journalism and Mass Communications (ACEJMC): (1998 – AY 03/04 was the review year) Advertising (BA/BS) Journalism (BA/BS) Public Relations (BA/BS) Electronic Media (BA/BS)

American Chemical Society (ACS): (1999) Chemistry (BS/BA)

The American Dietetic Association (ADA): (Commission on Accreditation for Dietetics Education - CADE) (2003) Didactic Program in Dietetics(approval status) (BS)

American Speech-Language-Hearing Association (ASHA): (2001) Speech Language Pathology (MS)

American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA): (2002) Animal Technology (BSA)

Council for Accreditation of Counseling and Related Educational Programs (CACREP): (1998) Community Counseling (EdS)

Council on Accreditation of Nurse Anesthesia Educational Programs: (1997) Nurse Anesthetist (MS)

Council on Social Work Education (CSWE): (2001) Social Work (BSW)

Engineering Accreditation Commission of the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (EAC/ABET): (2000) Engineering Physics (BS/BA)

The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB International): (1998) Accounting (includes the different options) (BSB/BAB) Business Administration (BSB/BAB, MBA) Computer Information Systems (BSB/BAB) Finance (includes the different options) (BSB/BAB) International Business (BSB/BAB) Management (includes the different options) (BSB/BAB) Marketing (includes the different options) (BSB/BAB) Murray State University 30 2003-2004 Fact Book

ACCREDITATIONS (Cont.)

National Association of Schools of Art and Design (NASAD): (1996) Art (BA/BS, BFA) Art Education (BA/BS, BFA)

National Association of Schools of Music (NASM): (2003) Music (BA/BS) Music Education (BM, MME) Music Performance (BM)

National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE): (2003) All Teacher Education programs at MSU are accredited by NCATE and approved by KY Education Professional Standards Board. Art Education (BA/BS, BFA) Business and Marketing Education (BA/BS) Career and Technology Education (BA/BS) Communication Disorders (BA/BS) Early Elementary/Elementary Education (BA/BS, MAEd, EdS) Guidance & Counseling (Elementary, Secondary) (MAEd, EdS) Health and Physical Education (BA/BS) Industrial Education (MS) Interdisciplinary Early Childhood (MS) Learning and Behavior Disorders (BA/BS) Middle School Education (BA/BS, MAEd, EdS) Music Education (BM, MME) Physical Education (BA/BS) Reading and Writing (MAEd) School Administration (EdS, MAEd) School Library Media (BA/BS) Secondary Education (MAEd, EdS) Special Education (MAEd) Speech Language Pathology (MS) Vocational Technical Education (BSVTE)*

National League for Nursing Accrediting Commission (NLNAC): (1997) Nursing (BSN) Nursing/Post-R.N. (BSN, MSN)

Applied Science Accreditation Commission of the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (ASAC/ABET): (1997) Occupational Safety and Health (BS/BA, MS)

Technology Accreditation Commission of the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (TAC/ABET): (2001) Civil Engineering Technology (includes the different options) (BS) Environmental Engineering Technology (BS)

* Phased out

Year in parentheses is date of reaccreditation.

SOURCE: Office of Institutional Research (16P/41B/22G/4-04) Murray State University 31 2003-2004 Fact Book

HONOR, RECOGNITION, AND PROFESSIONAL SOCIETIES 2003-2004

Name Purpose

Alpha Chi National academic honor society with membership limited to up to top 3 percent of upperclassmen Alpha Epsilon Rho National broadcasting professional fraternity Alpha Kappa Psi National business professional fraternity Alpha Lambda Delta National honor society for freshmen who achieve a 3.5 academic standing in their first semester Alpha Mu Gamma National foreign languages honor society Alpha Sigma Lambda National academic honor society for outstanding non-traditional students who have achieved sophomore status with a GPA of 3.2 or higher Alpha Tau Alpha National agriculture professional society Alpha Upsilon Alpha An honorary society to promote literacy in the classroom Alpha Zeta National agriculture honor society Beta Alpha Psi National accounting professional fraternity Beta Beta Beta National biology recognition society Beta Gamma Sigma National accounting honor society Gamma Beta Phi National honor and service organization Gamma Epsilon Tau National co-ed collegiate printing fraternity Gamma Sigma Alpha National Greek honor society Kappa Tau Alpha National journalism and mass communications honor society Lambda Alpha Anthropology honor society Omicron Delta Kappa National leadership fraternity for junior and senior men and women Order of Omega National honor society for members of national Greek organizations Phi Alpha Theta National honor society in history Phi Beta Lambda National business professional fraternity for men and women Phi Eta Sigma National academic honor society for freshmen Phi Mu Alpha National music professional fraternity for men Pi Mu Epsilon National mathematics honor society Pi Omega Pi National honor society in adolescent, career, special education Pi Sigma Alpha National political science honor society Psi Chi National psychology honor society Rho Sigma Kappa Honor society that recognizes exemplary performance in the safety sciences Sigma Alpha Iota National music professional fraternity for women Sigma Gamma Epsilon National honor society in geosciences Sigma Pi Sigma National physics honor society

American Society of Safety Engineers Association of Computing Machinery Association of Information Technology Professional Collegiate Music Educators National Conference Environmental Engineering Technology Society MSU Ads Club MSU Middle School Association MSU Wildlife and Fisheries Society National Art Education Association MSU Student Chapter/Kentucky Art Ed Association Rotaract Sigma Alpha Society for Human Resource Management Society of Manufacturing Engineers (SME) Student Chapter SOURCE: Office of Student Life Murray State University 32 2003-2004 Fact Book

GREEK SOCIAL FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES 2003-2004

Fraternities Sororities

Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Phi Alpha Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Omicron Pi Iota Phi Theta Alpha Sigma Alpha Kappa Alpha Psi Sigma Sigma Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha Zeta Phi Beta Omega Psi Phi Phi Beta Sigma Phi Kappa Tau Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Chi Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Pi

SOURCE: Office of Student Life Murray State University 33 2003-2004 Fact Book

STUDENT SUPPORT SERVICES 2003-2004*

Counseling and Testing Center Learning Center

Individual/career/personal counseling 1,956 First Year Students in FYE 098/100 Orientation Sessions 1,270 Students attending educational presentations 300 Students taking standardized tests 1,480 Students in sponsored support/training groups 46 Students receiving special needs accommodations/tutoring/ (approx.) 3,000 proctoring

******************************

Programs

Major Women's Center programs in the areas of Eating Disorders, Violence against Women, and Women's History Operation of only Kentucky university based Computer Based Testing laboratory Specially designed retention programs for high-risk students Emergency mental health crisis interventions

Career Services

Files Processed 1,071 Employers Receiving Resumes 225 Recruiters on Campus 43 Interviews 238 Resumes Forwarded 2,447 Advertisements Posted (Website) 2,057

******************************

Students participating in cooperative education and internships 488 Students employed part-time through KHEAA 459 Workstudy program applications processed 219 Career Day companies registered 152 Students participating in national student exchange 29

******************************

Student Participation:

Individual counseling for various services 2,527 Career fairs/expos 1,640 Group presentation/orientation 6,390 Mock interviews 11

* Figures are from July 1 to March 31 of the indicated academic year.

SOURCE: Offices of Counseling and Testing and Career Services

Murray State University 34 2003-2004 Fact Book STUDENT SUPPORT SERVICES (Cont)

Health Services 2003-2004

The Healthy People 2010 initiative (U.S. Department of Health and Human Services) has charged colleges and universities with the responsibility of providing health promotion and disease prevention strategies. The staff at Murray State University Health Services are here to enhance the educational process, to promote an optimal level of wellness, to enable individuals to make informed decisions about health related concerns, and to empower students to be self-directed and well informed consumers of health care services. Our ultimate goal is to support their efforts in obtaining a college degree. We work in partnership with the entire Murray State University community so students may achieve their academic and personal goals.

In 2003, there were 7,773 student visits to Health Services and there were 6,319 laboratory tests performed. The laboratory is certified by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Health Care Financing Administration. The professional staff presented various programs reaching 2,571 individuals promoting wellness and emphasizing healthy lifestyle choices. The professional nurses are certified in College Health by the American Nurses Credentialing Center.

Each staff member has special talents that are used to benefit the Murray State University student. All are sensitive to the needs of the diverse college population. The professional staff strives to provide a caring environment that fosters personal growth, individual freedom, and academic achievement.

Educational Outreach Programs include: • Newspaper and television interviews on college health issues • Commentaries and letters to the editor in the student newspaper • Presentations to students in Freshman Orientation, Summer Orientation, residential colleges, fraternities, sororities, International Student Organization, residential directors and advisers, and other groups • Great Beginnings • Health Line – a phone-in health information service • ASK-A-NURSE – a monthly information service provided in the Curris Center • Health Risk Appraisal as part of Passport to Success Program

SOURCE: Office of Health Services

Murray State University 35 2003-2004 Fact Book ACHIEVEMENTS AND ACTIVITIES OF STUDENTS

Intercollegiate Athletics

1999-2000 2000-2001 2001-2002 2002-2003 2003-2004 Men's Sports: Baseball 5th 4th 4th 4th 7th Basketball 1st(T) 2nd(T) 3rd 4th 2nd Cross Country 3rd 3rd 3rd 3rd 7th Football 2nd 4th 5th 1st(T) 6th Golf 6th 2nd 6th 3rd 2nd Tennis 6th 1st 1st 2nd 6th Track-Indoor 5th 5th 4th 5th 6th Track-Outdoor 4th 4th 5th 5th 6th For All-Sports 2nd 2nd 2nd(T) 2nd 5th (Trophy)

Women's Sports: Basketball 3rd(T) 6th(T) 8th 8th 5th(T) Cross Country 6th 8th 7th 4th 6th Golf 2nd(T) 2nd 1st 1st 1st Soccer* N/A 3rd(T) 4th 5th 6th(T) Tennis 4th 1st 1st 1st 3rd Track-Indoor 9th 8th 6th 7th 7th Track-Outdoor 10th 9th 8th(T) 6th 6th Volleyball 4th 4th(T) 7th 4th 6th For All-Sports 7th 8th 8th 4th 6th (Trophy)

Co-Educational Sports: Rifle National Finishes 8th 5th 4th 3rd 9th OVC Finishes 1st 2nd 2nd 2nd 1st

(T) Tie

* The 2000-2001 academic year was the inaugural year for women’s soccer as an OVC sport.

Murray State University also fields a varsity women’s rowing team, which does not compete in the Ohio Valley Conference.

Murray State University is a charter member of the Ohio Valley Conference (OVC), which, during 2003-2004, also included Austin Peay State University (TN), Eastern Illinois University(IL), Eastern Kentucky University (KY), Jacksonville State University (AL), Morehead State University (KY), Samford University (AL), Southeast Missouri State University (MO), University of Tennessee- Martin (TN), Tennessee State University (TN), and Tennessee Technological University (TN).

Murray State competes at the NCAA Division I level in all sports except football, which is Division I-AA.

SOURCE: Athletics Office

Murray State University 36 2003-2004 Fact Book ACHIEVEMENTS AND ACTIVITIES OF STUDENTS (Cont.)

Intramural Activities

In 1983 the intramural program at Murray State University was reorganized into the Campus Recreation Office. The programs offered by Campus Recreation include intramural sports, sports clubs, a fitness program, and informal recreation. Over one-half of the student body participates in one or more of the activities offered by the Campus Recreation Office. Participation during the past eight years is as follows: Participants*

Year Male Female Total

1994-95 1,560 978 2,538 1995-96 1,449 810 2,259 1996-97 1,576 840 2,416 1997-98 1,593 862 2,455 1999-00 1,781 1,088 2,869 2000-01 1,872 1,128 3,000 2001-02 2,074 1,062 3,136 2002-03 2,030 1,270 3,300 2003-04 1,802 1,120 2,922

* Estimated figures

Academic Team

The Murray State University Academic Team was formed in 1986 under the direction of Dr. Gordon Loberger, Associate Professor of English, and is now coached by Laura Ewald, Reference Librarian, University Libraries. The team competes in the statewide Kentucky Collegiate Quick Recall League (KCQRL), with a Division II team for freshmen and sophomores and a Division I team for juniors and seniors. The team has posted winning records several years during its existence, placing among the top in the League. Membership on the Academic Team is open to any Murray State University undergraduate student. Overall, the team placed fourth in Division I during the 2003-2004 academic year, including placements in the following tournaments:

Tournament Site Division Placement Georgetown College I 5th Lexington Community College I 4th Henderson Community College I 3rd Cumberland College I 3rd Elizabethtown Community College I 4th place tie

In addition to KCQRL tournaments, the 2003-2004 MSU Academic Team also placed 4th in the regional National Academic Quiz Tournament hosted by Georgetown College, and 3 members earned placement on the MSU College Bowl team, finishing 10th in Region 5 of the College Bowl Regional Championship Tournament in Knoxville.

SOURCES: Campus Recreation Office and Academic Team Advisor

Murray State University 37 2003-2004 Fact Book HIGHLIGHTS

Some highlights of the following pages are:

• Most undergraduate students are full-time, whereas most graduates are part-time.

• At the undergraduate level the percentages of full-time and part-time students have stayed fairly consistent over the years. During fall 2003, those figures were 82 percent and 18 percent respectively.

• The percentage of female students is typically higher than that of male students (female = 60%, male = 40% in 2003.)

• There is a gradual increase in African-American student enrollment numbers and percentages. During fall 2003 there were 630 African-American students (6%).

• The majority of the students are Kentucky residents. However, the number of international students during fall 2003 was 316. (excludes ESL students)

During fall 2003:

• Total headcount of 10,100 represents an increase of 180 students over that of previous fall headcount (9,920, 1.8% increase.)

• The student headcount from the eighteen county service region of Murray State University is 5,616. This represents 78% of the students from Kentucky and 56% of the total student body.

• The students came from 43 states, 57 foreign countries and 104 Kentucky counties.

• Full-time freshman enrollment increased to 2,286 (2% increase.)

• First-time freshman enrollment increased by 42 students (3% increase.)

• Part-time undergraduate enrollment increased by 178, part-time graduate enrollment decreased by 59.

• Graduate student numbers went down at both full-time and part-time levels with a net decrease of 117 students (6% decrease.)

• At the graduate level, the percentages of full- and part-time students are 30 percent and 70 percent respectively.

• Murray State received its first-time freshman students who are Kentucky residents mainly from Calloway, Jefferson, Graves, Marshall, and McCracken counties.

• The majority of first-time transfer students came from in-state, state-supported institutions (357 students, 55% of first-time transfers.) Paducah Community College was the main sending community college, and Western Kentucky University was the main sending university.

• There were 276 first-time transfer students coming from out-of-state and foreign institutions (42% of first-time transfers).

Murray State University 41 2003-2004 Fact Book ENROLLMENT SUMMARY FALL SEMESTER 1998-2003

1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003

Undergraduate*

Headcount 7,349 7,299 7,492 7,776 8,088 8,385 Credit Hours 103,453 102,338 102,196 107,379 110,302 112,406 FTE+ 6,466 6,396 6,387 6,711 6,894 7,025 Full-Time 6,385 6,312 6,334 6,622 6,782 6,901 Part-Time 964 987 1,158 1,154 1,306 1,484 First-Time, Full-Time Freshman 1,228 1,143 1,191 1,369 1,421 1,432 First-Time Freshman 1,268 1,180 1,236 1,411 1,453 1,460

Graduate**

Headcount 1,554 1,615 1,649 1,872 1,832 1,715 Credit Hours 9,078 9,313 9,727 11,228 11,414 10,402 FTE+ 756 776 811 936 951 867 Full-Time 421 421 439 553 570 512 Part-Time 1,133 1,194 1,210 1,319 1,262 1,203

Undergraduate + Graduate

Headcount 8,903 8,914 9,141 9,648 9,920 10,100 Credit Hours 112,531 111,651 111,923 118,607 121,716 122,808 FTE+ 7,222 7,172 7,198 7,647 7,845 7,892 Full-Time 6,806 6,733 6,773 7,175 7,352 7,413 Part-Time 2,097 2,181 2,368 2,473 2,568 2,687 Residents 6,716 6,639 6,603 6,871 7,123 7,219 Nonresidents 2,187 2,275 2,538 2,777 2,797 2,881 Reciprocity*** 477 472 473 525 524 596 International 336 360 519 472 461 316

* Includes irregular, special, visiting, and auditing students ** Includes specialist and graduate non-degree students *** Beginning with fall 1990, CPE policy allowed students in Henry, Obion, Stewart, and Weakley counties of Tennessee to enroll as reciprocity students and pay in-state tuition. + FTE: Undergraduate: Undergraduate student credit hours divided by 16. Graduate: Graduate student credit hours divided by 12.

SOURCE: Registrar's Office Murray State University 42 2003-2004 Fact Book FALL ENROLLMENT BY RESIDENT STATUS 1998-2003

8,000 7,219 6,716 7,123 6,639 6,871 6,603 6,400

4,800

3,200 2,777 2,881 2,538 2,797 2,187 2,275

1,600

519 472 461 336 360 316

0 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003

Resident Non-Resident International

FALL ENROLLMENT BY FULL-TIME/PART-TIME 1998-2003

8,000 7,352 7,413 7,175 6,806 6,733 6,773

6,400

4,800

3,200 2,687 2,568 2,368 2,473 2,097 2,181

1,600

0 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003

Full-Time Part-Time

Murray State University 43 2003-2004 Fact Book ENROLLMENT SUMMARY SPRING SEMESTER 1999-2004

1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004

Undergraduate*

Headcount 6,891 6,797 6,876 7,058 7,377 7,524 Credit Hours 96,554 95,112 96,006 99,052 102,645 103,553 FTE+ 6,035 5,945 6,000 6,191 6,415 6,472 Full-Time 5,924 5,844 5,919 6,119 6,318 6,370 Part-Time 967 953 957 939 1,059 1,154 First-Time Freshman 105 90 95 100 113 88

Graduate**

Headcount 1,589 1,643 1,649 1,800 1,771 1,705 Credit Hours 9,246 9,818 10,145 11,310 10,839 10,534 FTE+ 770 818 846 942 903 878 Full-Time 396 452 483 550 518 508 Part-Time 1,193 1,191 1,166 1,250 1,253 1,197

Undergraduate + Graduate

Headcount 8,480 8,440 8,525 8,858 9,148 9,229 Credit Hours 105,800 104,930 106,151 110,362 113,484 114,087 FTE+ 6,805 6,763 6,846 7,133 7,318 7,350 Full-Time 6,320 6,296 6,402 6,669 6,836 6,878 Part-Time 2,160 2,144 2,123 2,189 2,312 2,351 Residents 6,430 6,246 6,227 6,378 6,599 6,602 Nonresidents 2,050 2,194 2,298 2,480 2,549 2,627 Reciprocity*** 450 446 449 476 508 535 International 352 386 449 465 400 303

* Includes irregular, special, visiting, and auditing students ** Includes specialist and graduate non-degree students *** Beginning with fall 1990, CPE policy allowed students in Henry, Obion, Stewart, and Weakley counties of Tennessee to enroll as reciprocity students and pay in-state tuition. + FTE: Undergraduate: Undergraduate student credit hours divided by 16. Graduate: Graduate student credit hours divided by 12.

SOURCE: Registrar's Office Murray State University 44 2003-2004 Fact Book SPRING ENROLLMENT BY RESIDENT STATUS 1999-2004

7,000 6,599 6,602 6,430 6,378 6,246 6,227

5,600

4,200

2,800 2,549 2,627 2,298 2,480 2,050 2,194

1,400

449 465 352 386 400 303

0 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004

Resident Non-Resident International

SPRING ENROLLMENT BY FULL-TIME/PART-TIME 1999-2004 8,400

6,836 6,878 7,000 6,669 6,320 6,296 6,402

5,600

4,200

2,800 2,312 2,351 2,160 2,144 2,123 2,189

1,400

0 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 Full-Time Part-Time

Murray State University 45 2003-2004 Fact Book ENROLLMENT BY STUDENT CLASSIFICATION SUMMER 1998-2003

1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003

Full-Time

Freshman 115 74 91 90 111 107 Sophomore 119 106 119 142 168 167 Junior 237 174 204 237 304 273 Senior 493 544 499 544 588 596 Other* 243 229 282 246 277 264 Undergraduate 1,207 1,127 1,195 1,259 1,448 1,407 Graduate** 513 566 653 635 673 617 Total 1,720 1,693 1,848 1,894 2,121 2,024

Part-Time

Freshman 84 73 114 117 115 138 Sophomore 169 132 146 136 181 173 Junior 206 232 265 242 246 270 Senior 400 509 474 504 486 517 Other* 125 136 136 138 213 273 Undergraduate 984 1,082 1,135 1,137 1,241 1,371 Graduate** 566 583 627 636 747 657 Total 1,550 1,665 1,762 1,773 1,988 2,028

Full-/Part-Time

Freshman 199 147 205 207 226 245 Sophomore 288 238 265 278 349 340 Junior 443 406 469 479 550 543 Senior 893 1,053 973 1,048 1,074 1,113 Other* 368 365 418 384 490 537 Undergraduate 2,191 2,209 2,330 2,396 2,689 2,778 Graduate** 1,079 1,149 1,280 1,271 1,420 1,274 Grand Total 3,270 3,358 3,610 3,667 4,109 4,052

* Includes undergraduate students who are receiving post-baccalaureate credit only, students who have not completed high school, and students who are visiting or auditing

** Includes specialist and graduate non-degree students

SOURCE: Registrar's Office Murray State University 46 2003-2004 Fact Book ENROLLMENT BY STUDENT CLASSIFICATION FALL 1998-2003

1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003

Full-Time

Freshman 1,910 1,793 1,884 2,069 2,120 2,150 Sophomore 1,286 1,235 1,206 1,262 1,349 1,345 Junior 1,431 1,339 1,335 1,300 1,322 1,415 Senior 1,618 1,820 1,756 1,858 1,835 1,845 Other* 140 125 153 133 156 146 Undergraduate 6,385 6,312 6,334 6,622 6,782 6,901 Graduate** 421 421 439 553 570 512 Total 6,806 6,733 6,773 7,175 7,352 7,413

Part-Time

Freshman 162 177 140 144 120 136 Sophomore 98 118 135 133 137 124 Junior 157 170 197 223 233 241 Senior 338 324 353 378 403 425 Other* 209 198 333 276 413 558 Undergraduate 964 987 1,158 1,154 1,306 1,484 Graduate** 1,133 1,194 1,210 1,319 1,262 1,203 Total 2,097 2,181 2,368 2,473 2,568 2,687

Full-/Part-Time

Freshman 2,072 1,970 2,024 2,213 2,240 2,286 Sophomore 1,384 1,353 1,341 1,395 1,486 1,469 Junior 1,588 1,509 1,532 1,523 1,555 1,656 Senior 1,956 2,144 2,109 2,236 2,238 2,270 Other* 349 323 486 409 569 704 Undergraduate 7,349 7,299 7,492 7,776 8,088 8,385 Graduate** 1,554 1,615 1,649 1,872 1,832 1,715 Grand Total 8,903 8,914 9,141 9,648 9,920 10,100

* Includes undergraduate students who are receiving post-baccalaureate credit only, students who have not completed high school, and students who are visiting or auditing

** Includes specialist and graduate non-degree students

SOURCE: Registrar's Office Murray State University 47 2003-2004 Fact Book ENROLLMENT BY STUDENT CLASSIFICATION SPRING 1999-2004

1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 20004

Full-Time

Freshman 1,428 1,308 1,406 1,535 1,554 1,554 Sophomore 1,256 1,207 1,164 1,234 1,362 1,322 Junior 1,364 1,335 1,333 1,322 1,359 1,510 Senior 1,746 1,884 1,864 1,884 1,909 1,870 Other* 130 110 152 144 134 114 Undergraduate 5,924 5,844 5,919 6,119 6,318 6,370 Graduate** 396 452 483 550 518 508 Total 6,320 6,296 6,402 6,669 6,836 6,878

Part-Time

Freshman 144 145 143 121 97 109 Sophomore 109 119 113 102 90 86 Junior 166 162 178 165 171 168 Senior 342 342 342 377 413 411 Other* 206 185 181 174 288 380 Undergraduate 967 953 957 939 1,059 1,154 Graduate** 1,193 1,191 1,166 1,250 1,253 1,197 Total 2,160 2,144 2,123 2,189 2,312 2,351

Full-/Part-Time

Freshman 1,572 1,453 1,549 1,656 1,651 1,663 Sophomore 1,365 1,326 1,277 1,336 1,452 1,408 Junior 1,530 1,497 1,511 1,487 1,530 1,678 Senior 2,088 2,226 2,206 2,261 2,322 2,281 Other* 336 295 333 318 422 494 Undergraduate 6,891 6,797 6,876 7,058 7,377 7,524 Graduate** 1,589 1,643 1,649 1,800 1,771 1,705 Grand Total 8,480 8,440 8,525 8,858 9,148 9,229

* Includes undergraduate students who are receiving post-baccalaureate credit only, students who have not completed high school, and students who are visiting or auditing

** Includes specialist and graduate non-degree students

SOURCE: Registrar's Office Murray State University 48 2003-2004 Fact Book ENROLLMENT AND FTE FALL SEMESTER

10,500 10100 9920 10,000 9648

9,500 9141 8903 8914 9,000

8,500

7892 8,000 7845 7647

7,500 7222 7172 7198

7,000 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 Headcount FTE

ENROLLMENT BY DEGREE LEVEL FALL SEMESTER

9,000 8,385 8,088 7,776 7,492 7,299 7,349

7,000

5,000

3,000

1,872 1,832 1,554 1,615 1,649 1,715

1,000 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003

Undergraduate Graduate

Murray State University 49 2003-2004 Fact Book ENROLLMENT BY STATE AND COUNTRY OF ORIGIN Fall 2003

State Students State Students Country Stu. Country Stu.

Alabama 15 Missouri 256 Antigua 2 Kuwait 2 Alaska 2 Montana -- Australia 1 Malaysia 2 Arizona 1 Nebraska 3 Bangladesh 1 Mongolia 1 Arkansas 7 Nevada -- Barbados 2 Morocco 1 California 10 New Hampshire 2 Belize 22 Norway 1 Colorado 2 New Jersey 7 Benin 1 Pakistan 2 Connecticut 2 New Mexico 1 Brazil 1 Panama 1 Delaware 2 New York 32 Bulgaria 1 Peru 1 Dist. of Columbia -- North Carolina 7 Canada 5 Russia 1 Florida 27 North Dakota 1 Chad 1 Saudi Arabia 6 Georgia 22 Ohio 26 China 12 Slovakia 1 Hawaii 2 Oklahoma 6 Columbia 1 South Africa 4 Idaho 1 Oregon 5 Croatia 1 Spain 1 Illinois 740 Pennsylvania 12 Cyprus 28 Switzerland 1 Indiana 199 Rhode Island -- Ecuador 1 Taiwan 50 Iowa 6 South Carolina 7 Egypt 3 Thailand 32 Kansas -- South Dakota 4 Finland 1 Togo 2 Kentucky 7,082 Tennessee 1,181 Gambia 1 Trinidad 1 Louisiana 4 Texas 12 Germany 13 Tunisia 3 Maine -- Utah -- Grenada 2 Turkey 2 Maryland 8 Vermont -- Hong Kong 5 Ukraine 1 Massachusetts 5 Virginia 9 India 12 United Michigan 22 Washington 5 Indonesia 4 Kingdom 2 Minnesota 3 West Virginia 3 Iran 2 Uzbekistan 1 Mississippi 16 Wisconsin 13 Israel 1 Venezuela 2 Wyoming 2 Japan 40 Viet Nam 1 Jordan 2 Yemen 2 American Samoa -- Virgin Islands 2 Kenya 3 Zambia 2 Puerto Rico 2 Foreign Countries 324 Korea, Rep of 28 Zimbabwe 1

Fall Enrollment Trends

State 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003

Illinois 607 652 697 747 744 740 Indiana 174 157 155 165 178 199 Kentucky 6,548 6,484 6,456 6,735 7,018 7,082 Missouri 224 228 196 210 221 256 Tennessee 696 733 793 938 1,038 1,181 Subtotal* 8,249 8,254 8,297 8,795 9,199 9,458

Other States 315 298 322 378 288 318 International 339 362 522 475 433 324 Total* 8,903 8,914 9,141 9,648 9,920 10,100

* Includes part-time and full-time, undergraduate and graduate students

SOURCE: Registrar's Office Murray State University 50 2003-2004 Fact Book HEADCOUNT AND FIRST-TIME FRESHMAN ENROLLMENT BY KENTUCKY COUNTY

2001 2002 2003 County HC FTF HC FTF HC FTF

Adair 2 2 3 -- 7 1 Allen 12 5 15 6 15 3 Anderson 6 4 10 1 12 4 Ballard * 66 11 75 10 77 10 Barren 9 5 11 3 12 -- Bath 1 -- 1 -- 2 -- Bell -- -- 1 ------Boone 18 1 16 5 14 -- Bourbon 316362 Boyd 6 -- 3182 Boyle 6273103 Bracken ------1 -- Breathitt -- -- 1 -- 1 -- Breckinridge 50 25 55 14 46 10 Bullitt 25 6 28 4 26 5 Butler 2 -- 4 -- 9 3 Caldwell * 167 23 155 12 144 12 Calloway * 1,396 177 1,385 175 1,547 141 Campbell 4 2 12 6 10 1 Carlisle * 83 12 82 10 74 8 Carroll ------1 -- Carter ------5 -- Casey 2 -- 4 1 2 -- Christian * 429 32 438 21 437 34 Clark 52946-- Clay 1 -- 1 -- 1 -- Clinton 1 ------Crittenden * 133 27 120 15 135 20 Cumberland ------Daviess 222 53 237 45 230 39 Edmonson 1 -- 2 -- 2 1 Elliott ------Estill ------Fayette 51 9 71 9 63 17 Fleming 3 -- 2 1 2 -- Floyd 2 -- 7 -- 2 -- Franklin 30 6 27 4 31 10 Fulton * 94 18 96 29 100 18 Gallatin -- -- 1 -- 1 -- Garrard 315195 Grant 71723-- Graves * 562 67 609 72 613 86 Grayson 15 1 19 6 20 3 Green 2 -- 1151 Greenup 4 -- 3 -- 4 2 Hancock 5 -- 10 4 13 5 Hardin 70 13 64 8 61 12

* A county in Murray State University's Service Region

SOURCES: Registrar's Office and CPE Reports

Murray State University 51 2003-2004 Fact Book HEADCOUNT AND FIRST-TIME FRESHMAN ENROLLMENT BY KENTUCKY COUNTY (Cont.)

2001 2002 2003 County HC FTF HC FTF HC FTF

Harlan 6 -- 7 1 6 -- Harrison 32512-- Hart -- -- 1 1 5 -- Henderson * 170 19 178 14 193 11 Henry 13 8 16 5 15 2 Hickman * 65 10 59 6 64 6 Hopkins * 310 18 307 26 287 18 Jackson 1 ------Jefferson 273 61 277 66 343 100 Jessamine 6 2 12 5 11 4 Johnson 3 -- 3 1 2 -- Kenton 22 7 29 6 26 7 Knott -- -- 2 -- 2 -- Knox 3 -- 2 -- 2 -- Larue 3 -- 3152 Laurel 6 -- 4 -- 1 -- Lawrence 1 ------1 -- Lee 1 -- 3 -- 2 -- Leslie ------Letcher 2 -- 2 -- 1 -- Lewis ------1 -- Lincoln 2 -- 3121 Livingston * 94 10 93 10 86 10 Logan 64 18 75 15 61 13 Lyon * 86 15 85 13 81 13 Madison 7 1 8 -- 3 -- Magoffin -- -- 1 -- 2 -- Marion 624131 Marshall * 574 72 619 98 609 70 Martin 1 ------7 -- Mason 22513-- McCracken * 871 66 863 87 812 65 McCreary -- -- 7 ------McLean 26 -- 27 5 30 6 Meade 18 4 14 3 12 4 Menifee 1 ------Mercer 8 -- 7141 Metcalfe 1 -- 1 -- 2 -- Monroe 21313-- Montgomery 2 -- 1 ------Morgan ------Muhlenberg 155 28 125 9 138 18 Nelson 11 2 15 5 18 5 Nicholas -- -- 1 -- 3 2 Ohio 28 8 30 6 26 5 Oldham 47 5 50 11 41 10 Owen 1 1 ------

* A county in Murray State University's Service Region

SOURCES: Registrar's Office and CPE Reports

Murray State University 52 2003-2004 Fact Book HEADCOUNT AND FIRST-TIME FRESHMAN ENROLLMENT BY KENTUCKY COUNTY (Cont.)

2001 2002 2003 County HC FTF HC FTF HC FTF

Owsley 2 ------1 -- Pendleton 2 -- 1 ------Perry 4 -- 2 -- 1 -- Pike 2 -- 5 -- 4 -- Powell 1 -- 1 -- 1 -- Pulaski 11 2 11 -- 4 1 Robertson ------Rockcastle ------Rowan 1 -- 3 -- 2 -- Russell 1 -- 3 -- 1 -- Scott 14 3 16 1 16 6 Shelby 11 4 13 4 13 3 Simpson 6 2 14 10 17 6 Spencer 816173 Taylor 4 -- 5 -- 2 -- Todd 31 4 45 8 46 6 Trigg * 157 15 162 14 157 18 Trimble 1 -- 1 -- 1 -- Union * 83 7 92 10 89 9 Warren 30 8 38 4 38 13 Washington 1 -- 3 -- 3 1 Wayne 3 -- 6 -- 2 -- Webster * 80 5 86 8 111 16 Whitley 4 -- 2 -- 3 -- Wolfe ------Woodford 21 6 13 1 18 3

Total 6,871 925 7,078 937 7,219 917

Fall Enrollment Trends by Top Five Counties and 18 County Service Region

Location 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003

Calloway * 1,144 1,159 1,396 1,385 1,547 Christian * 446 448 429 438 437 Graves * 617 579 562 609 613 Marshall * 553 523 574 619 609 McCracken * 814 839 871 863 812 Service Region 5,145 5,103 5,420 5,504 5,716 FTF for Svc Region 554 555 604 630 565

* A county in Murray State University's Service Region

SOURCES: Registrar's Office and CPE Reports

Murray State University 53 2003-2004 Fact Book FIRST-TIME TRANSFER STUDENTS BY SENDING INSTITUTIONS FALL SEMESTER 1999-2003

STATE-SUPPORTED 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 INSTITUTIONS

Universities Eastern Kentucky University 47345 Kentucky State University ------2 Morehead State University -- 2131 Northern Kentucky University 1 -- 1 -- 1 University of Kentucky 13 10 12 13 12 University of Louisville 7 9 5 10 8 Western Kentucky University 11 18 16 10 19 Total 36 46 38 40 48

Community and KCTS Tech Colleges

Ashland Community College 1 1 -- -- 1 Elizabethtown Community College 27362 Hazard Community College 1 -- 1 4 -- Henderson Community College 13 30 19 21 32 Hopkinsville Community College 42 44 59 63 57 Jefferson Community College 21875 Lexington Community College 37532 Madisonville Community and Tech College 51 56 71 49 70 Maysville Community College -- 1 -- 1 3 Owensboro Community College 15 15 17 19 17 Paducah Community College 168 144 139 141 120 Prestonsburg Community College 1 -- -- 2 -- Somerset Community College 3 2 3 -- -- Southeast Community College -- -- 1 -- -- Total 302 308 326 316 309

TOTAL STATE- SUPPORTED INSTITUTIONS 338 354 364 356 357

INDEPENDENT INSTITUTIONS

Independent Senior Institutions

Asbury College 1 ------Bellarmine College -- 1 ------Berea College 1 ------Brescia College 2 -- 2 1 -- Campbellsville College 1 3 -- 4 4 Centre College 1 -- -- 1 -- Cumberland College -- -- 1 1 -- Georgetown College 2 -- -- 1 2 Kentucky Wesleyan College -- 2314

Murray State University 54 2003-2004 Fact Book FIRST-TIME TRANSFER STUDENTS BY SENDING INSTITUTIONS (Cont.)

Independent Senior Institutions 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 (Cont.)

Lindsey Wilson College -- 1 -- 3 2 Midway College ------1 Pikeville College 1 ------1 Spalding University -- -- 1 2 1 Sullivan College ------Transylvania University 1 2 -- 2 -- Union College -- -- 2 -- -- Total 10 9 9 16 15

Independent Junior Institutions

Saint Catharine College -- 2 -- 1 1

Total 02011

TOTAL INDEPENDENT INSTITUTIONS 10 11 9 17 16

OTHER KENTUCKY INSTITUTIONS 41701

OUT-OF-STATE AND FOREIGN INSTITUTIONS 228 241 236 238 278

TOTAL OVERALL INSTITUTIONS 580 607 616 611 652

SOURCES: Registrar's Office and CPE Reports

Murray State University 55 2003-2004 Fact Book FALL ENROLLMENT TRENDS

Enrollment Trend By Ethnic Group

2001 2002 2003 % of % of % of Race Number Total Number Total Number Total

American Indian or 35 0.36% 42 0.42% 51 0.51% Alaska Native Asian or Pacific Islander 65 0.68% 57 0.57% 83 0.82% Black, Non-Hispanic 550 5.70% 594 5.99% 630 6.24% Hispanic 61 0.63% 59 0.59% 77 0.76% Non-Resident Alien 472 4.89% 461 4.65% 316 3.13% White, Non-Hispanic 8,412 87.19% 8,633 87.03% 8,863 87.75% Unknown 53 0.55% 74 0.75% 80 0.79%

TOTAL 9,648 100.00% 9,920 100.00% 10,100 100.00%

Enrollment Trend By Gender

Year Male % Female % Total

1997 3,740 42% 5,071 58% 8,811 1998 3,745 42% 5,158 58% 8,903 1999 3,683 41% 5,231 59% 8,914 2000 3,701 40% 5,440 60% 9,141 2001 3,896 40% 5,752 60% 9,648 2002 3,926 40% 5,994 60% 9,920 2003 3,996 40% 6,104 60% 10,100

Enrollment Trend by Full-Time/Part-Time

Full-Time Part-Time Year Number % Number % Total

1997 6,707 76% 2,104 24% 8,811 1998 6,824 77% 2,079 23% 8,903 1999 6,745 76% 2,169 24% 8,914 2000 6,775 74% 2,366 26% 9,141 2001 7,175 74% 2,473 26% 9,648 2002 7,352 74% 2,568 26% 9,920 2003 7,413 73% 2,687 27% 10,100

SOURCES: Registrar's Office and CPE Reports

Murray State University 56 2003-2004 Fact Book ENROLLMENT BY RACE Fall 2003

Black, Non-Hispanic 6% Other 6%

White, Non-Hispanic 88%

ENROLLMENT BY GENDER Fall 2003

Male 40%

Female 60%

Murray State University 57 2003-2004 Fact Book ENTERING FRESHMEN

MEAN ENHANCED ACT STANDARD SCORES*

Fall 2000 Fall 2001 Fall 2002 Fall 2003 ENGLISH

Murray State Admitted 23 23 23 23 Conditions 17 17 19 18

National 21 22 22 22

MATHEMATICS

Murray State Admitted 22 22 22 22 Conditions 17 17 19 17

National 21 22 22 22

COMPOSITE

Murray State Admitted 23 23 23 23 Conditions 18 17 20 18

National 22 22 22 21

* On the enhanced ACT, 36 is the highest possible score for each of the test sections with 18 the mean.

MATRICULATION INFORMATION

Fall 1999 Fall 2000 Fall 2001 Fall 2002 Fall 2003 Total New Freshmen Applied 2,179 2,502 2,743 2,742 2,972 Total New Freshmen Admitted 2,078 2,174 2,411 2,421 2,599 Total New Freshmen Enrolled 1,180 1,236 1,428 1,425 1,427 Matriculation Rate 56.8% 56.9% 59.2% 58.9% 54.9%

Notes: Matriculation Rate is Total New Freshmen Enrolled/Total New Freshmen Admitted. "Total New Freshmen Enrolled" includes both full-time and part-time students. Total New Freshmen Enrolled is Council on Postsecondary Education figure.

SOURCE: Registrar's Office

Murray State University 58 2003-2004 Fact Book STATUS OF KENTUCKY RESIDENT AFRICAN-AMERICAN STUDENTS The Kentucky Plan for Equal Opportunities in Postsecondary Education

1999-00 2000-01 2001-02 2002-03 Objective N % N % N % N % (Percent)

Undergraduate Enrollment 307 5.9 332 6.4 326 6.0 325 5.8 6.0 Retention of First-Year Students N/A 63.3 N/A 62.5 N/A 72.5 N/A 60.3 65.8 Retention of All Students N/A 79.1 N/A 77.0 N/A 74.0 N/A 74.3 77.8 Six-year Graduation Rate 13 39.4 19 67.9 21 47.7 15 46.9 48.7 Graduate Enrollment 72 5.7 55 4.4 60 4.6 87 6.5 4.7

The figures are only for Kentucky resident African-American students. Undergraduate and graduate enrollment percentages are arrived at by taking the Kentucky resident white students into account.

NOTE: According to KRS 164.020, “the Council on Postsecondary Education shall postpone the approval of any new program at a state institution of higher learning, unless the institution has met its equal opportunity goals, as established by CPE.”

In 1997 CPE adopted the new methodology of “continuous progress” as the determining element of institutional success. Continuous progress means that an institution shows an increase in the number of students or employees over the previous year for each category of objectives.

SOURCE: Office of Equal Opportunity, in keeping with The Kentucky Plan for Equal Opportunities in Postsecondary Education

Murray State University 59 2003-2004 Fact Book SIX-YEAR GRADUATION DATA BY GENDER

ALL STUDENTS* 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 MEN Enrolled 405 367 324 401 332 Graduated** 164 147 171 208 172 Grad Rate 40.5% 40.1% 52.8% 51.9% 51.8% WOMEN Enrolled 473 478 489 559 555 Graduated** 242 245 276 330 327 Grad Rate 51.2% 51.3% 56.4% 59.0% 58.9% MEN + WOMEN Enrolled 878 845 813 960 887 Graduated** 406 392 447 538 499 Grad Rate 46.2% 46.4% 55.0% 56.0% 56.3%

STUDENT ATHLETES+ 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 MEN Football Enroll/Grad** 20/10 15/4 8/3 12/6 10/2 Grad Rate in Area 50.0% 26.7% 37.5% 50.0% 20.0% Basketball Enroll/Grad** 0/0 1/0 2/0 3/2 0/0 Grad Rate in Area -- 0.0% 0.0% 67% -- Baseball Enroll/Grad** 1/1 2/1 6/4 3/1 4/2 Grad Rate in Area 100.0% 50.0% 66.7% 33.3% 50.0% Cross-Country/Track Enroll/Grad** 3/3 1/1 7/4 4/1 0/0 Grad Rate in Area 100.0% 100.0% 57.1% 25.0% -- Other Sports Enroll/Grad** 3/0 4/4 5/5 4/1 2/2 Grad Rate in Area 0% 100.0% 100.0% 25.0% 100.0% Total Men Enroll/Grad** 27/14 23/10 28/16 26/11 16/6 Grad Rate 51.9% 43.5% 57.1% 42.3% 37.5%

WOMEN Basketball Enroll/Grad** 3/2 5/4 3/3 3/1 3/3 Grad Rate in Area 66.7% 80.0% 100.0% 33.3% 100.0% Cross-Country/Track Enroll/Grad** 5/4 1/1 5/4 5/2 5/4 Grad Rate in Area 80.0% 100.0% 80.0% 40.0% 80.0% Other Sports Enroll/Grad** 4/4 11/9 4/2 8/7 6/5 Grad Rate in Area 100.0% 81.8% 50.0% 87.5% 83.3% Total Women Enroll/Grad** 12/10 17/14 12/9 16/10 14/12 Grad Rate 83.3% 82.4% 75.0% 62.5% 85.7%

Men + Women Grad Rate 61.5% 60.0% 62.5% 50.0% 60.0%

* New, full-time, bachelor's degree-seeking freshmen in the fall six years prior to the cited date + New, full-time, degree-seeking freshmen in the fall six years prior to the cited date, who are student athletes receiving athletic aid ** Members of the cohort who have graduated within six years

SOURCE: Office of the Registrar

Murray State University 60 2003-2004 Fact Book DEGREES OFFERED

Associate Degrees

AA Associate of Arts AAS Associate of Applied Science AS Associate of Science

Baccalaureate Degrees

BA Bachelor of Arts BAB Bachelor of Arts in Business BFA Bachelor of Fine Arts BIS Bachelor of Independent Studies BM Bachelor of Music BS Bachelor of Science BSA Bachelor of Science in Agriculture BSB Bachelor of Science in Business BSN Bachelor of Science in Nursing BSVTE* Bachelor of Science in Vocational-Technical Education BSW Bachelor of Social Work

Master's Degrees

MA Master of Arts MAEd Master of Arts in Education MAT Master of Arts in Teaching MBA Master of Business Administration MME Master of Music Education MPA Master of Public Administration MPAC Master of Professional Accountacy MS Master of Science MSN Master of Science in Nursing

Specialist Degrees

EdS Specialist in Education

NOTE: Murray State University also has formal agreements with the University of Kentucky and the University of Louisville for the continuation of graduate programs leading to the master's and the doctoral degrees.

* Phased out

SOURCE: Registrar’s Office Murray State University 63 2003-2004 Fact Book ASSOCIATE DEGREES CONFERRED BY CPE REGISTRATION 1999 TO 2003

1999 2000 2001 2002 2003

COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS

11.0401 Telecommunications Systems Management (AAS) ------1 2 52.0101 Business Administration (AA) 12785 52.0401 Office Systems (AA) 55424 52.0402 Office Systems (Certificate) ------3 1 Total 6 7 11 14 12

COLLEGE OF EDUCATION

13.1320* Vocational Technical Education (ASVTE) 53521 20.0202 Child Development (AS) 2 -- 2 1 6 Total 73737

COLLEGE OF HEALTH SCIENCES AND HUMAN SERVICES

20.0401* Restaurant & Food Service Management (AS) -- 1 ------43.0104* Corrections/Law Enforcement (AA) 1 -- 1 -- 1 Total 11101

COLLEGE OF SCIENCE, ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY

15.0201 Civil Engineering Technology (AS) ------15.0303* Electrical Engineering Technology (AS) 2 1 -- 1 -- 15.0506 Environmental Engineering Technology (AS) 1 1 ------15.0603 Industrial Technology (AS) -- 1 ------15.0805 Mechanical Engineering Technology (AS) 22411 48.0101 Drafting and Design Technology (AS) 1 3 1 -- 1 48.0201.03 Graphic Communications Technology (AS) 2 1 -- 2 -- Total 89542

CENTER FOR CONTINUING EDUCATION AND ACADEMIC OUTREACH 24.0101 General Studies (AA) 59437

SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE 02.0101 Agricultural Science and Technology (AS) -- 2313

UNIVERSITY TOTAL FOR ASSOCIATE 27 31 31 25 32

* Phased out NOTE: Total Degrees Conferred from July 1 of previous year to June 30 of indicated year. NOTE: The Collegiate location of programs represents the status after the summer 2000 academic reorganization.

SOURCE: IPEDs Completers Survey as compiled by Registrar's Office

Murray State University 64 2003-2004 Fact Book BACCALAUREATE DEGREES CONFERRED BY CPE REGISTRATION 1999 TO 2003

1999 2000 2001 2002 2003

COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS

09.0201 Advertising (BS, BA) 15 32 32 33 23 09.0401 Journalism (BS, BA) 9 21 25 21 21 09.0501 Public Relations (BS, BA) 29 36 37 42 46 09.0701 Radio-Television (BS, BA) 14 12 23 18 15 09.9999.03 Organizational Communication (BS, BA) 41 43 51 58 63 11.0101 Computer Science (BS) 10 9 10 16 19 11.0401 Telecommunications Systems Management (BS) n/a 1 -- 12 16 23.1001* Speech Communications (BS, BA) -- 1 2 -- -- 45.0601 Economics (BS, BA) 6 12 8 8 3 52.0101 Business Administration (BSB, BAB) 39 65 75 83 56 52.0201 Management (BSB, BAB) 21 14 19 19 22 52.0204* Office Systems (BSB, BAB) 3111-- 52.0301 Accounting (BSB, BAB) 27 38 34 20 38 52.0801 Finance (BSB, BAB) 22 17 23 26 22 52.1101 International Business (BSB,BAB) 13538 52.1201 Computer Information Systems (BSB, BAB) 11 12 15 25 23 52.1401 Marketing (BSB, BAB) 20 30 20 40 32 Total 268 347 380 425 407

COLLEGE OF EDUCATION

13.1001 Learning and Behavior Disorders (BS, BA) 16 19 13 16 23 13.1202 Elementary Education (BS, BA) 67 89 99 117 135 13.1203 Middle School Education (BS, BA) 22 18 15 21 30 13.1303* Business & Marketing Education (BS) 7 10 8 9 2 13.1307 Health & Physical Education (BS, BA) 9 13 11 5 10 13.1308* Voc. Family & Consumer Sci. Ed. (BS, BA) 34222 13.1314 Physical Education (BS, BA) 14 12 13 10 1 13.1320 Career & Technical Education (BSVTE) 44742 19.0701* Child and Family Studies (BS, BA) 3441-- 25.0101* Library Science ( BS, BA) 53722 Total 150 176 179 187 207

* Phased out NOTE: Total Degrees Conferred from July 1 of previous year to June 30 of indicated year. NOTE: The Collegiate location of programs represents the status after the summer 2000 academic reorganization.

SOURCE: IPEDs Completers Survey as compiled by Registrar's Office

Murray State University 65 2003-2004 Fact Book BACCALAUREATE DEGREES CONFERRED (Cont.) 1999 TO 2003

1999 2000 2001 2002 2003

COLLEGE OF HEALTH SCIENCES AND HUMAN SERVICES

15.0701 Occupational Safety and Health (BS, BA) 35 51 46 34 40 19.0501 Nutrition, Dietetics & Food Management (BS) 9 12 7 9 7 31.0301 Recreation and Leisure Services (BS, BA) 15 23 21 18 26 31.0505 Exercise Science (BS) 9 14 18 16 13 43.0104 Criminal Justice (BS, BA) 40 42 42 32 36 44.0701 Social Work (BSW) 35 28 34 36 37 51.0204 Communication Disorders (BS, BA) 34 33 27 15 19 51.1601 Nursing (R.N.) (BSN) 50 44 41 40 27 51.1699.01 Nursing (post-R.N.) (BSN) 22 22 18 17 15 Total 249 269 254 217 220

COLLEGE OF HUMANITIES AND FINE ARTS

13.1302 Art/P-12 Teaching Certification (BS, BA, BFA) 22333 13.1312* Music Education (BME) 10 10 17 21 14 16.0501 German (BA) -- 4133 16.0901 French (BA) 1 2 4 -- -- 16.0905 Spanish (BA) 38455 23.0101 English (BA) 23 21 15 37 32 38.0101 Philosophy (BA) -- 3224 42.0101 Psychology (BA) 11 23 12 23 23 45.0801.01 History (BA) 16 28 27 29 28 45.0901 Global Studies (2nd major) -- 1313 45.1001 Political Science (BS, BA) 27 18 22 21 23 45.1101.01 Sociology (BS, BA) 11 11 14 6 13 50.0501 Theatre (BS, BA) 99589 50.0702 Art (BS, BA, BFA) 24 26 25 28 22 50.0901* Music Performance (BM) 3 3 -- 1 2 50.0999.02 Music (BA) 8 10 3 9 10 Total 148 179 157 197 194

* Phased out

NOTE: Total Degrees Conferred from July 1 of previous year to June 30 of indicated year. NOTE: The Collegiate location of programs represents the status after the summer 2000 academic reorganization.

SOURCE: IPEDs Completers Survey as compiled by Registrar's Office

Murray State University 66 2003-2004 Fact Book BACCALAUREATE DEGREES CONFERRED (Cont.) 1999 TO 2003

1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 COLLEGE OF SCIENCE, ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY

03.0301* Fisheries/Aquatic Biology (BS, BA) 2 2 ------03.0601 Wildlife and Conservation Biology (BS, BA) 10 17 14 3 5 14.1201 Engineering Physics (BS, BA) 2 12 9 11 8 15.0201 Civil Engineering Technology (BS) 10 9 7 9 15 15.0303* Electrical Engineering Technology (BS) 6 12 7 2 1 15.0403** Electromechanical Engineering Technology (BS) ------5 12 15.0506 Environmental Engineering Technology (BS) 35965 15.0603 Industrial Technology (BS) 16 20 17 23 17 15.0699.04* Manufacturing Engineering Technology (BS) 82941 19.0601& Housing and Interior Design (BS, BA) -- 9 3 -- -- 19.0901* Fashion Merchandising (BS, BA) 37352 26.0101 Biology (BS, BA) 40 45 42 41 37 27.0101 Mathematics (BS, BA) 11 12 14 9 14 40.0501 Chemistry (BS, BA) 13 22 14 15 14 40.0601 Geology (Major - BS, BA) 35411 40.0699 Geoscience (Area - BS, BA) ------4 40.0703 Earth Science (BS, BA) -- 2421 40.0801 Physics (BS, BA) 3 2 -- 1 -- 45.0701 Geography (BS, BA) 49421 48.0201.03+ Graphic Communications Management (BS, BA) 7 9 11 12 8 51.1005 Medical Technology (BS, BA) 3 -- 1 1 2 Total 144 201 172 152 148 SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE

02.0101 Agricultural Science (BSA) 62 75 65 73 64 51.0808 Animal Technology (BSA) 30 46 38 53 53 Total 92 121 103 126 117 CENTER FOR CONTINUING EDUCATION AND ACADEMIC OUTREACH

24.0102 Independent Studies (BIS) 616151828

UNIVERSITY TOTAL FOR BACCALAUREATE 1057 1309 1260 1322 1321

* Phased out ** Started in 1999 & CIP code changed to 15.0603 starting 1999. + CIP code changed from 15.0699.02 starting 1999.

Top Five Programs by Students Graduated at Baccalaureate Level 1999: Nursing(72), Early Chldhd(67), Agri Sci(62), Org Comm(41), Bio and Crmnl Justice(40 each) 2000: Early Chldhd(89), Agri Sci(75), Nursing(66), Bus Adm(65), Occ Safety/Hlth(51) 2001: Elem Education(99), Bus Adm(75), Agricltrl Sci(65), Org Comm(51), Occ Safety/Hlth(46) 2002: Elem Education(117), Bus Adm(83), Agricltrl Sci(73), Org Comm(58), An Tech(53) 2003: Elem Education(135), Agricltrl Sci(64), Org Comm(63), Bus Adm(56), An Tech(53)

NOTE: Total Degrees Conferred from July 1 of previous year to June 30 of indicated year. NOTE: The Collegiate location of programs represents the status after the summer 2000 academic reorganization.

SOURCE: IPEDs Completers Survey as compiled by Registrar's Office

Murray State University 67 2003-2004 Fact Book MASTERS AND SPECIALISTS DEGREES CONFERRED BY CPE REGISTRATION 1999 TO 2003

1999 2000 2001 2002 2003

COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS

09.0101 Mass Communications (MS, MA) 16 18 10 14 15 09.9999.03 Organizational Communication (MS, MA) 37 22 28 27 31 11.0401 Telecommunications Systems Management (MS) n/a n/a 10 23 24 45.0601 Economics (MS) 18 7 16 6 9 52.0101 Business Administration (MBA) 67 54 84 71 75 52.0301 Accounting 10 Total 138 101 148 141 164

COLLEGE OF EDUCATION

13.0405 School Administration (MaEd, EdS) 3 21 23 29 34 13.1001 Special Education (MaEd) 17 13 21 18 30 13.1101 Guidance and Counseling (MaEd, EdS) 30 24 23 35 33 13.1202 Early Elem/Elem Teaching (MaEd, EdS) 13 15 13 24 30 13.1203 Middle School Education (MaEd, EdS) 74798 13.1205 Secondary Teacher Ed. (MaEd, EdS) 16 16 16 22 16 13.1309 Industrial Education (MS) 5 6 9 13 2 13.1314 Physical Education Teaching & Coaching (MA) 5 10 10 1 4 13.1315 Reading and Writing (MaEd) 24 34 21 22 18 44.0201 Human Services (MS) 31 22 25 25 36 Total 151 165 168 198 211

COLLEGE OF HEALTH SCIENCES AND HUMAN SERVICES

15.0701 Occupational Safety and Health (MS) 19 18 29 23 20 31.0301 Recreation and Leisure Services (MA) 42191 31.0505 Exercise and Leisure Studies (MS) ------2 51.0204 Speech-Language Pathology (MS) 25 17 18 17 13 51.1699.01 Nursing (post-R.N.) (MSN) 19 29 22 27 19 Total 67 66 70 76 55

COLLEGE OF HUMANITIES AND FINE ARTS

13.1312 Music Education (MME) 24223 13.1401 Teaching English as a Second Language(MA) 11 14 9 15 17 23.0101 English (MA) 498811 42.0101 General Psychology (MA, MS) -- -- 1 2 1 42.0201 Clinical Psychology (MS, MA) 36657 44.0401 Public Administration (MPA) 13 15 14 18 9 45.0801.01 History (MA) 28426 Total 35 56 44 52 54

NOTE: Total Degrees Conferred from July 1 of previous year to June 30 of indicated year. NOTE: The Collegiate location of programs represents the status after the summer 2000 academic reorganization.

SOURCE: IPEDs Completers Survey as compiled by Registrar's Office

Murray State University 68 2003-2004 Fact Book MASTERS AND SPECIALISTS DEGREES CONFERRED (Cont.) 1999 TO 2003

1999 2000 2001 2002 2003

COLLEGE OF SCIENCE, ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY

15.1101 Engineering Technology (MS) 52 28 27 42 56 26.0101 Biology (MS, MAT) 74989 26.0699.02 Water Science (MS) -- 1 2 -- 2 27.0101 Mathematics (MS, MA, MAT) 85332 40.0501 Chemistry (MS, MAT) 12311 40.0699 Geological & Related Sciences (MA, MS) 7 40.0801* Physics (MS, MAT) 1 ------45.0701* Geography (MS, MA) 4821--

Total 73 48 46 55 77

SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE

02.0101 Agriculture (MS) 14 22 26 28 22

UNIVERSITY TOTAL FOR MASTERS AND SPECIALISTS 478 458 502 550 583

* Phased out

Top Three Programs by Students Graduated at Master's Level

1999: Business Administration(67), Engineering Technology(52), Organizational Communication(37) 2000: Business Administration(54), Reading(34), Nursing(29) 2001: Business Administration(84), Occ Safety/Health(29), Organizational Communication(28) 2002: Business Administration(71), Engineering Technology(42), Guidance and Counseling(35) 2003: Business Administration(75), Engineering Technology(56), Human Services(36)

SUMMARY OF DEGREES CONFERRED 1999 TO 2003

1999 2000 2001 2022 2003

Associate 27 31 31 25 32 Baccalaureate 1057 1309 1260 1322 1321 Masters and Specialists 478 458 502 550 583 UNIVERSITY TOTAL 1562 1798 1793 1897 1936

DEGREES CONFERRED AS A PERCENT OF THE TOTAL

1999 2000 2001 2002 2003

Associate 1.7% 1.7% 1.7% 1.3% 1.7% Baccalaureate 67.7% 72.8% 70.3% 69.7% 68.2% Masters and Specialists 30.6% 25.5% 28.0% 29.0% 30.1%

NOTE: Total Degrees Conferred from July 1 of previous year to June 30 of indicated year. NOTE: Data represents the status after the Summer 2000 academic reorganization. SOURCE: IPEDs Completers Survey as compiled by Registrar's Office

Murray State University 69 2003-2004 Fact Book DEGREES CONFERRED 1999-2003

1,400 1,309 1,322 1,321 1,260 1,200 1,057

1,000

800

583 600 550 478 458 502

400

200

27 31 31 25 32 0 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003

Associate Baccalaureate Master's

NOTE: Total degrees conferred from July 1 of previous year to June 30 of indicated year

OUTSTANDING SENIORS

May 1998 Amy Ponder Jeff Vaughan May 1999 Suzie Cardiff Ben Wilson May 2000 Sara Rivers Michael Boone December 2000 Misty Sanders Michael Thorne May 2001 Sarah Higdon Russ Oates December 2001 Tara Wright May 2002 Jayme Brooke Duncan Scott Lee Pile December 2002 Andrea Tanner Joshua McKeel May 2003 Whitney Holland Jason Albritton December 2003 Whitney Arnold Jonathan Watkins May 2004 Amanda Miller Connor Cantrell

Murray State University 70 2003-2004 Fact Book FINANCIAL AID AWARDS 2001-2002+

Number of Amount of Average TYPE OF AID Awards Awards Awards

GRANTS Pell 2,428 $5,796,981 $2,388 SEOG 692 $308,951 $446 KHEAA State Grant 1,403 $1,523,078 $1,086 (CAP) Total 4,523 $7,629,010 $1,687

SCHOLARSHIPS/WAIVERS* Academic 1,454 $2,051,990 $1,411 Alumni 260 $158,648 $610 Athletic 283 $1,683,501 $5,949 KEES 1,858 $1,764,854 $950 Teacher Scholarship 29 $103,238 $3,560 MSU Foundation 983 $807,369 $821 Departmental 74 $41,251 $557 Out-of-State** 1,429 $3,331,833 $2,332 Resident Hall 1,341 $980,426 $731 Other 634 $1,044,693 $1,648 Institutional Fee Waivers 1,678 $1,280,055 $763 Total 10,023 $13,247,858 $1,322

STUDENT EMPLOYMENT/ ASSISTANTSHIPS Federal Work-Study 410 $537,438 $1,311 Graduate Assistantships 204 $799,699 $3,920 University Student Empl 2,189 $3,356,354 $1,533 Total 2,803 $4,693,491 $1,674

STUDENT LOANS Norris (Short-Term) Loan 140 $49,893 $356 Nursing Student Loan 33 $82,600 $2,503 Owen (Adult) Loan 62 $35,167 $567 Parent Loan (PLUS) 92 $386,819 $4,205 Perkins Loan 559 $867,761 $1,552 Stafford Student Loan 3,476 $14,850,014 $4,272 Total 4,362 $16,272,254 $3,730

TOTAL FINANCIAL AID 21,711 $41,842,613

+ Fall and spring 2001-2002 and summer I & II, 2002 * An additional 2,587 awards totaling $1,977,282 was awarded to MSU students from outside sources. ** Includes Incentive Grants, Family Grants, extended campus waivers, and regional tuition

For more current information please contact the Student Financial Aid Office.

SOURCE: Student Financial Aid Office (4/29/03) Murray State University 73 2003-2004 Fact Book TYPE OF AID 1996/971998/99 - -2000/2001 2002/03 20,000,00018,000,000 16,356,591 15,940,530 16,528,788 16,272,254 18,000,00016,000,000 16,000,00014,000,000 14,000,000 12,000,000 12,000,000 10,000,000 10,000,000 8,000,000 8,000,000 6,000,000 6,000,000 4,000,000 4,000,000

2,000,0002,000,000

0 0 19981998 1999 1999 2000 2000 2001 2001 2002

ScholarshipsScholarships StudentStudent Loans Loans GrantsGrants EmploymentEmployment

DISTRIBUTION OF AWARDS 2000-20012002-2003

EmploymentEmployment (12%) (10%)

Scholarships (25%) Scholarships (34%) Grants (17%) Grants (16%)

Student Loans (39%) Student Loans (47%)

Murray State University 74 2003-2004 Fact Book FINANCIAL AID AWARD TRENDS

Comparison by Type of Aid

1998-99 1999-00 2000-01 2001-02 2002-03

SCHOLARSHIPS/WAIVERS $7,962,093 $8,970,173 $10,405,794 $13,247,858 $15,869,911 (Acad., Athl., Other)

STUDENT LOANS $15,940,530 $16,528,788 $16,356,591 $16,272,254 $18,596,885 (Fed., State, Inst.)

GRANTS $6,167,811 $5,752,319 $6,473,452 $7,629,010 $8,059,798 (Fed., State)

STUDENT EMPLOYMENT/ $4,493,955 $4,310,674 $4,452,255 $4,693,491 $4,492,649 ASSISTANTSHIPS

TOTALS $34,564,389 $35,561,954 $37,688,092 $41,842,613 $47,019,243

NOTE: Dollar amounts do not represent actual expenditures from the University due to matching requirements on revolving loan programs. Some listed university funded programs may include reimbursement from federal or non-university sources.

SOURCE: Student Financial Aid Office (6/11/04) Murray State University 75 2003-2004 Fact Book ACADEMIC ORGANIZATION 2003-2004

In the academic year 2003-2004 the instructional component of Murray State was composed of five colleges, one school, 28 departments, and one joint program shared by the College of Business and Public Affairs together with the Department of Industrial and Engineering Technology:

BUSINESS AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS HUMANITIES AND FINE ARTS

Accounting Art Computer Science and English and Philosophy Information Systems Government, Law and International Economics and Finance Affairs Journalism and Mass Communications History Management, Marketing and Modern Languages Business Administration Music Organizational Communication Psychology Theatre and Dance

EDUCATION SCIENCE, ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY Adolescent, Career and Special Education Biological Sciences Early Childhood and Chemistry Elementary Education Geosciences Educational Studies, Leadership Industrial and Engineering and Counseling Technology Mathematics and Statistics Physics and Engineering

HEALTH SCIENCES AND HUMAN SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE SERVICES Agriculture Nursing Occupational Safety and Health Social Work, Criminal Justice JOINT PROGRAM and Gerontology Wellness and Therapeutic Sciences Telecommunications Systems Management

The presentation of full-time faculty in the following pages utilizes (unless otherwise noted) the reporting guidelines specified by American Association of University Professors (AAUP). Information sent to AAUP is based on faculty members employed as of November 1 of the indicated year. The instructional faculty is defined as “all those members of the Instruction/Research staff who are employed full-time and whose major (at least 50%) regular assignment is instruction (including released time for research) regardless of whether they are formally designated ‘faculty.’” The guidelines also state that “Department heads with faculty rank (but no other administrative title) should be reported at their instructional salary....” In each table, only those faculty members who meet the above specified criteria are reported.

SOURCE: Office of Academic Affairs and the current guidelines of American Association of University Professors (AAUP)

Murray State University 79 2003-2004 Fact Book FULL-TIME FACULTY BY GENDER AND RANK

2001-2002 2002-2003 * 2003-2004 College/Rank Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total BUSINESS & PUBLIC AFFAIRS Professor 24 2 26 19 3 22 18 3 21 Associate Professor 8 6 14 9 6 15 9 6 15 Assistant Professor 12 3 15 12 3 15 13 4 17 Instructor 202000000 Lecturer 7 13 20 8 12 20 7 12 19 TOTAL 53 24 77 48 24 72 47 25 72 EDUCATION Professor 527426527 Associate Professor 6 4 10 7 7 14 5 6 11 Assistant Professor 6 10 16 7 7 14 9 8 17 Instructor 000000000 Lecturer 2461782810 TOTAL 19 20 39 19 23 42 21 24 45 HEALTH SCI & HUMAN SVCS Professor 325426415 Associate Professor 6 6 12 5 7 12 6 10 16 Assistant Professor 5 6 11 6 7 13 5 7 12 Instructor 011011011 Lecturer 4 13 17 5 12 17 5 10 15 TOTAL 18 28 46 20 29 49 20 29 49 HUMANITIES & FINE ARTS Professor 26 6 32 34 6 40 30 6 36 Associate Professor 17 10 27 13 12 25 13 12 25 Assistant Professor 13 16 29 16 20 36 16 21 37 Instructor 202101202 Lecturer 8 8 16 7 6 13 6 7 13 TOTAL 66 40 106 71 44 115 67 46 113 SCIENCE, ENGR & TECH Professor 23 0 23 22 1 23 22 1 23 Associate Professor 22 2 24 24 2 26 24 3 27 Assistant Professor 20 6 26 19 5 24 20 5 25 Instructor 000000000 Lecturer 6 6 12 6 7 13 8 7 15 TOTAL 71 14 85 71 15 86 74 16 90 AGRICULTURE Professor 505505606 Associate Professor 202303202 Assistant Professor 303404303 Instructor 000000000 Lecturer 246426235 TOTAL 12 4 16 16 2 18 13 3 16 BREATHITT VETERINARY CENTER Professor 202202202 Associate Professor 303303303 Assistant Professor 000000000 Instructor 000011000 Lecturer 112112123 TOTAL 617628628 INSTRUCTIONAL FACULTY TOTALS Professor 88 12 100 90 14 104 87 13 100 Associate Professor 64 28 92 64 34 98 62 37 99 Assistant Professor 59 41 100 64 42 106 66 45 111 Instructor 415123213 Lecturer 30 49 79 32 47 79 31 49 80 GRAND TOTAL 245 131 376 251 139 390 248 145 393 LIBRARY Professor 000000000 Associate Professor 011011011 Assistant Professor 224224213 Instructor 011022022 Lecturer 044123123 TOTAL 2 8 10 3 7 10 3 6 9

* Dept. of Government, Law and International Affairs moved from Business & Public Affairs to Humanities & Fine Arts

SOURCE: Office of Institutional Research, based on AAUP Reporting Guidelines

Murray State University 80 2003-2004 Fact Book FULL-TIMEFULL-TIME FACULTY FACULTY BY BY GENDER GENDER 2003/2004 2000/2001

FEMALEFEMALE 37%37%

MALEMALE 63%63%

FULL-TIME FACULTY BY RANK 2003/2004

LECTURER 20% PROFESSOR 25%

INSTRUCTOR 1%

ASST PROF 29% ASSOC PROFESSOR 25%

Murray State University 81 2003-2004 Fact Book FULL-TIME FACULTY BY TENURE STATUS

2001-2002 2002-2003 * 2003-2004 Not- Not- Not- College/Rank Tenured Tenured Total Tenured Tenured Total Tenured Tenured Total BUSINESS & PUBLIC AFFAIRS Professor 26 0 26 22 0 22 21 0 21 Associate Professor 14 0 14 13 2 15 13 2 15 Assistant Professor 2 13 15 2 13 15 2 15 17 Instructor 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lecturer 0 20 20 0 20 20 0 19 19 TOTAL 42 35 77 37 35 72 36 36 72 EDUCATION Professor 7 0 7 6 0 6 7 0 7 Associate Professor 5 5 10 8 6 14 9 2 11 Assistant Professor 1 15 16 1 13 14 1 16 17 Instructor 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lecturer 0 6 6 0 8 8 0 10 10 TOTAL 13 26 39 15 27 42 17 28 45 HEALTH SCI & HUMAN SVCS Professor 5 0 5 6 0 6 5 0 5 Associate Professor 11 1 12 11 1 12 11 5 16 Assistant Professor 3 8 11 3 10 13 3 9 12 Instructor 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 Lecturer 0 17 17 0 17 17 0 15 15 TOTAL 19 27 46 20 29 49 19 30 49 HUMANITIES & FINE ARTS Professor 32 0 32 40 0 40 36 0 36 Associate Professor 26 1 27 24 1 25 24 1 25 Assistant Professor 1 28 29 2 34 36 1 36 37 Instructor 0 2 2 0 1 1 0 2 2 Lecturer 0 16 16 0 13 13 0 13 13 TOTAL 59 47 106 66 49 115 61 52 113 SCIENCE, ENGR & TECH Professor 23 0 23 23 0 23 23 0 23 Associate Professor 23 1 24 26 0 26 25 2 27 Assistant Professor 4 22 26 4 20 24 3 22 25 Instructor 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lecturer 0 12 12 0 13 13 0 15 15 TOTAL 50 35 85 53 33 86 51 39 90 AGRICULTURE Professor 5 0 5 5 0 5 6 0 6 Associate Professor 2 0 2 3 0 3 2 0 2 Assistant Professor 0 3 3 0 4 4 0 3 3 Instructor 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lecturer 0 6 6 0 6 6 0 5 5 TOTAL 7 9 16 8 10 18 8 8 16 BREATHITT VETERINARY CENTER Professor 2 0 2 2 0 2 2 0 2 Associate Professor 3 0 3 3 0 3 3 0 3 Assistant Professor 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Instructor 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 Lecturer 0 2 2 0 2 2 0 3 3 TOTAL 5 2 7 5 3 8 5 3 8 INSTRUCTIONAL FACULTY TOTALS Professor 100 0 100 104 0 104 100 0 100 Associate Professor 84 8 92 88 10 98 87 12 99 Assistant Professor 11 89 100 12 94 106 10 101 111 Instructor 0 5 5 0 3 3 0 3 3 Lecturer 0 79 79 0 79 79 0 80 80 GRAND TOTAL 195 181 376 204 186 390 197 196 393 LIBRARY Professor 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Associate Professor 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 Assistant Professor 3 1 4 3 1 4 2 1 3 Instructor 0 1 1 0 2 2 0 2 2 Lecturer 0 4 4 0 3 3 0 3 3 TOTAL 4 6 10 4 6 10 3 6 9

* Dept. of Government, Law and International Affairs moved from Business & Public Affairs to Humanities & Fine Arts

SOURCE: Office of Institutional Research, based on AAUP Reporting Guidelines

Murray State University 82 2003-2004 Fact Book FULL-TIME FACULTY BY TENURE STATUS 2003/2004

NONTENURED TENURED 49.9% 50.1%

FT-FACULTY TENURE PERCENTAGES 1999/2000-2003/2004

60.0 55.0 52.8 52.3 51.9 50.1 49.9 50.0 47.2 48.1 47.7 45.0

40.0

30.0

20.0

10.0

0.0 1999/2000 2000/2001 2001/2002 2002/2003 2003/2004 TENURED NONTENURED

Murray State University 83 2003-2004 Fact Book FULL-TIME INSTRUCTIONAL FACULTY BY RANK, GENDER, AND DEGREE: Fall 2003

TERMINAL* MASTER'S BACHELOR'S GRAND TOTAL FEMALE MALE TOTAL RANK % FEMALE MALE TOTAL RANK % FEMALE MALE TOTAL RANK % FEMALE MALE TOTAL PROFESSOR 13 86 99 99% 0 1 1 1% 0 0 0 0% 13 87 100 ASSOCIATE 36 57 93 94% 1 5 6 6% 0 0 0 0% 37 62 99 ASSISTANT 41 64 105 95% 4 2 6 5% 0 0 0 0% 45 66 111 INSTRUCTOR 0 0 0 0% 0 2 2 67% 1 0 1 33% 1 2 3 LECTURER 5 8 13 16% 39 23 62 78% 5 0 5 6% 49 31 80 TOTALS 95 215 310 79% 44 33 77 20% 6 0 6 2% 145 248 393

PERCENTAGE OF FEMALES WITH TERMINAL* DEGREE: 66%

PERCENTAGE OF MALES WITH TERMINAL* DEGREE: 87%

FEMALE MALE TERMINAL* TRMNL% MAST.'S MAST% BACH.'S BACH% RANK % TERMINAL* TRMNL% MAST.'S MAST% BACH.'S BACH% RANK % PROFESSOR 13 100% 0 0% 0 0% 13% 86 99% 1 1% 0 0% 87% ASSOCIATE 36 97% 1 3% 0 0% 37% 57 92% 5 8% 0 0% 63% ASSISTANT 41 91% 4 9% 0 0% 41% 64 97% 2 3% 0 0% 59% INSTRUCTOR 0 0% 0 0% 1 100% 33% 0 0% 2 100% 0 0% 67% LECTURER 5 10% 39 80% 5 10% 61% 8 26% 23 74% 0 0% 39% TOTALS 95 66% 44 30% 6 4% 37% 215 87% 33 13% 0 0% 63% * As defined by the Faculty Handbook, includes master's in engineering, MFA, and doctorate degrees

FULL-TIME FACULTY BY DEGREE: Fall 2003

BACHELOR'S 1.5%

MASTER'S 19.6%

TERMINAL* 78.9%

SOURCE: Office of Institutional Research, based on AAUP Reporting Guidelines (Data current as of November 1 of the reported period)

Murray State University 84 2003-2004 Fact Book FACULTY SUMMARY

1999-2000 2000-2001 2001-2002 2002-2003 2003-2004

Total Full-Time Faculty 371 375 376 390 393

10 Mo 12 Mo 10 Mo 12 Mo 10 Mo 12 Mo 10 Mo 12 Mo 10 Mo 12 Mo Full-Time Faculty By Rank: Professor 73 29 78 22 75 25 81 23 76 24 Assoc Prof 79 13 75 16 79 13 82 16 83 16 Asst Prof 106 5 108 2 96 4 102 4 107 4 Instructor 41405021 3 0 Lecturer 53 8 63 7 65 14 71 8 71 9

TOTAL 315 56 328 47 320 56 338 52 340 53

Full-Time Faculty By Gender: Male 208 43 213 38 204 41 210 41 207 41 Female 107 13 115 9 116 15 128 11 133 12

TOTAL 315 56 328 47 320 56 338 52 340 53

Full-Time Faculty By Tenure Status: Tenured 162 42 159 39 156 39 164 40 157 40 Non-Tenured 153 14 169 8 164 17 174 12 183 13

TOTAL 315 56 328 47 320 56 338 52 340 53

Full-Time Faculty By Race: White 298 53 310 45 300 53 314 48 310 48 Black 10 1 9 0 10 0 10 1 12 2 Other 7292103143183

TOTAL 315 56 328 47 320 56 338 52 340 53

SOURCE: Office of Institutional Research, Based on AAUP Reporting Guidelines (Data current as of October 1 of the reported period)

Murray State University 85 2003-2004 Fact Book FULL-TIME FACULTY AND STAFF BY EEO-C JOB CATEGORY Fall 1999-2000 TO 2003-2004

1999-00 2000-01 2001-02 2002-03 2003-04 1999-2003 % change Executive/Administrative/ 53 53 55 56 53 0.0 Managerial Faculty 392 392 389 412 417 6.4 Professional Non-Faculty 220 226 229 233 234 6.4 Secretarial/Clerical 228 239 244 242 248 8.9 Technical/ 65 79 77 76 77 18.5 Paraprofessional Skilled Craft 67 68 66 71 72 7.5 Service/Maintenance 205 210 209 215 214 4.3

TOTAL 1,230 1,267 1,269 1,305 1,315

FULL-TIME FACULTY AND STAFF FALL 2003

Managerial (4.03%)

Maintenance (16.27%)

Skilled Craft (5.48%) Faculty (31.71%)

Technical (5.86%)

Secretarial (18.86%)

Professional (17.79%)

SOURCE: IPEDS Fall Staff Survey -- Provided by Office of Equal Opportunity

Murray State University 86 2003-2004 Fact Book FACULTY AND STAFF DISTRIBUTION BY GENDER AND MINORITY STATUS FALL 2003

Male % Female % Total Minority % Full-Time:

Executive/Administrative/ 35 66.0 18 34.0 53 7 13.2 Managerial Faculty 258 61.9 159 38.1 417 44 10.6 Professional 86 36.8 148 63.2 234 25 10.7 (Non-Faculty) Secretarial/Clerical 13 5.2 235 94.8 248 8 3.2 Technical/ 45 58.4 32 41.6 77 3 3.9 Paraprofessional Skilled Craft 70 97.2 2 2.8 72 0 0.0 Service/Maintenance 126 58.9 88 41.1 214 20 9.3

TOTAL 633 48.1 682 51.9 1,315 107 8.1

Part-time:

Executive/Administrative/ 1 50.0 1 0.0 2 0 0.0 Managerial Faculty 54 36.0 96 43.7 150 18 12.0 Graduate Assistant 62 38.8 98 43.7 160 65 40.6 Professional 7 58.3 5 41.7 12 0 0.0 (Non-Faculty) Secretarial/Clerical 0 0.0 6 100.0 6 0 0.0 Technical/ 1 0.0 0 0.0 1 0 0.0 Paraprofessional Skilled Craft 0 0.0 0 0.0 0 0 0.0 Service/Maintenance 0 0.0 0 0.0 0 0 0.0

TOTAL 125 37.8 206 62.2 331 83 25.1

Note: Minority includes Black, Hispanic, Asian or Pacific Islander, American Indian or Alaskan Native

Data current as of November 1 of the reported year

SOURCE: IPEDS Fall Staff Survey -- Provided by Office of Equal Opportunity

Murray State University 87 2003-2004 Fact Book FULL-TIME MALE STAFF BY JOB CATEGORY FALL 2003 Managerial 9.33%

Maintenance 33.60% Professional 22.93%

Secretarial 3.47%

Skilled Technical 18.67% 12.00%

FULL-TIME FEMALE STAFF BY JOB CATEGORY FALL 2003

Maintenance Managerial 16.83% 3.44%

Skilled 0.38% Professional 28.30% Technical 6.12%

Secretarial 44.93%

Murray State University 88 2003-2004 Fact Book EMPLOYMENT OF AFRICAN-AMERICANS The Kentucky Plan for Equal Opportunities in Postsecondary Education

1998-99 1999-00 2000-01 2001-02 2002-03 Objective N % N % N % N % N % (Percent)

Executive/Administrative/ 5 9.8 6 11.5 7 13.5 6 11.1 6 10.9 6.0 Managerial Faculty+ 17 4.8 13 3.4 11 2.9 10 2.7 12 3.0 5.0 Professional (Non-faculty) 15 7.1 14 6.5 11 5.0 13 5.7 15 6.7 6.0

+ includes instructional faculty, librarians, and some administrators

NOTE: According to KRS 164.020, “the Council on Postsecondary Education shall postpone the approval of any new program at a state institution of higher learning, unless the institution has met its equal opportunity goals, as established by CPE.”

In 1997 CPE adopted the new methodology of “continuous progress” as the determining element of institutional success. Continuous progress means that an institution shows an increase in the number of students or employees over the previous year for each category of objectives. Top three objectives are the ones used to measure progress for the Kentucky Plan.

SOURCE: Office of Equal Opportunity, in keeping with The Kentucky Plan for Equal Opportunities in Postsecondary Education

Murray State University 89 2003-2004 Fact Book FULL-TIME INSTRUCTIONAL FACULTY SALARY BY RANK BY GENDER 2003/2004

MALE FEMALE TOTAL Rank N Average N Average N Average ($) ($) ($)

Professor 87 70,092 13 66,411 100 69,614 Associate Prof 62 58,495 37 53,630 99 56,677 Assistant Prof 66 49,924 45 44,336 111 47,659 Instructor 2 36,745 1 32,766 3 35,419 Lecturer 31 39,711 49 35,759 80 37,290

OVERALL 248 57,759 145 45,709 393 53,313

NOTE: Chair stipends are excluded from calculations of salaries. Twelve-month salaries are prorated to 9-month by a factor of 0.818 AVERAGE FULL-TIME INSTRUCTIONAL FACULTY SALARY: 1999-2003

1999FULL-TIME 2000 FACULTY 2001 SALARY 2002 2003 2003/2004 $60,829 $63,518 $66,046 $67,409 $69,614 $50,114 $52,295 $54,200 $55,964 $56,677 80,000 $41,438 $43,303 $45,879 $46,660 $47,659 70,092 $28,971 $33,391 $33,837 $29,237 $35,419 70,000 66,411$33,552 $35,064 $34,960 $36,547 $37,290 58,495 60,000 53,630 49,924 50,000 44,336

40,000 36,745 39,711 32,766 35,759 30,000

20,000

10,000

0 Professor Assoc Prof Asst Prof Instructor Lecturer

Male Female

AVERAGE SALARY FOR FULL-TIME INSTRUCTIONAL FACULTY: 1999-2003

1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 1999-2003 Rank ($) ($) ($) ($) ($) % Change

Professor 60,829 63,518 66,046 67,409 69,614 14.4% Associate Prof 50,114 52,295 54,200 55,964 56,677 13.1% Assistant Prof 41,438 43,303 45,879 46,660 47,659 15.0% Instructor 28,971 33,391 33,837 29,237 35,419 22.3% Lecturer 33,552 35,064 34,960 36,547 37,290 11.1%

SOURCE: Office of Institutional Research, based on AAUP Reporting Guidelines of indicated academic year

Murray State University 90 2003-2004 Fact Book SALARY INCREASES 1992/1993 TO 2004/2005

YEAR TOTAL Category Satisfactory Merit

1992/1993 NA* NA* NA*

1993/1994 NA* NA* NA* 1994/1995 6.00% Full Professor 4.00% 2.00% 5.00% Associate Professor 3.50% 1.50% 4.00% Other Faculty 2.00% 2.00% 3.50% Exempt 1.75% 1.75% 4.00% Non-Exempt (hourly) 2.00% 2.00% 1995/1996 5.00% Full Professor 3.75% 1.25% 4.50% Associate Professor 3.375% 1.125% 4.00% Other Faculty 3.00% 1.00% 4.00% Exempt 3.00% 1.00% 4.00% Non-Exempt (hourly) 3.00% 1.00% 1996/1997 3.25% Faculty 2.44% 0.81% Exempt 2.44% 0.81% Non-Exempt (hourly) 2.44% 0.81% 1997/1998 3.20% Faculty 2.40% 0.80% Exempt 2.40% 0.80% Non-Exempt (hourly) 2.40% 0.80% 1998/1999 4.00% Faculty 3.25% 0.75% Exempt 3.25% 0.75% Non-Exempt (hourly) 3.25% 0.75% 1999/2000 4.50% Full Professor 2.00% 2.50% 4.00% Other Faculty 2.00% 2.00% 4.00% Exempt 2.00% 2.00% 4.00% Non-Exempt (hourly) 2.00% 2.00% 2000/2001 5.00% Faculty 2.00% 3.00% Exempt 2.00% 3.00% Non-Exempt (hourly) 2.00% 3.00% 2001/2002 5.00% Faculty 2.00% 3.00% Exempt 2.00% 3.00% Non-Exempt (hourly) 2.00% 3.00% 2002/2003 3.00% Faculty 3.00% - Exempt 3.00% - Non-Exempt (hourly) 3.00% - 2003/2004 2.70% Faculty 2.70% - Exempt 2.70% - Non-Exempt (hourly) 2.70% - 2004/2005 2.80% Faculty 2.30% 0.50% Exempt 2.30% 0.50% Non-Exempt (hourly) 2.30% 0.50%

* Due to a major decrease in the state appropriation for 1992-93, no salary increases were possible during that year. Instead, during the budget process the Board of Regents elected to decrement all salaries by two percent. For 1993-94, the Board approved salary adjustments to bring the salaries of all those affected by this cut back to the 1991-92 salary base.

SOURCE: The Budget Office Murray State University 91 2003-2004 Fact Book FACULTY AWARDS

Alumni Association Distinguished Professor and Distinguished Researcher Awards

YEAR RECIPIENT DEPARTMENT

1964 C. S. Lowry Social Sciences 1965 Liza Spann Biology 1966 Max Carman Mathematics 1967 Walter Blackburn Chemistry 1968 Evelyn Linn Allbritten Mathematics 1969 Robert Baar Music 1970 William B. Taylor Physics 1971 Karl F. Hussung Chemistry 1972 E. B. Howton Agriculture 1973 Rubie E. Smith Elementary Education 1974 Robert F. Alsup Special Education 1975 Richard W. Farrell Music 1976 Rex E. Alexander Recreation & Physical Education 1977 John C. Winter Music 1978 Frances E. Brown Home Economics 1979 Robert L. Hendon Agriculture 1980 George N. Britt, Jr. Mathematics 1981 Robert W. Head Art 1982 Howard C. Giles Economics 1983 Charles A. Homra Psychology 1984 Harold E. Eversmeyer Biological Sciences 1985 John A. Thompson Accounting 1986 Howell R. Clark Chemistry 1987 W. Ray Mofield Speech Communication & Theatre 1988 Harvey L. Elder Mathematics & Statistics 1989 Charles G. Smith Biological Sciences 1990 Robert H. McGaughey III Journalism & Radio-Television 1991 Thomas I. Miller Accounting 1992 Chad Stewart Health, Physical Education, & Recreation 1993 Gene J. Garfield Political Science, Criminal Justice, & Legal Studies 1994 Suzanne M. Keeslar Foreign Languages 1995 Farouk F. Umar Political Science, Criminal Justice, & Legal Studies 1996 Vernon W. Gantt Speech Communication & Theatre 1997 Rosemarie Bogal- Sociology, Anthropology & Allbritten Social Work 1998 Frank H. Julian Political Science, Criminal Justice, & Legal Studies 1999 Mark Malinauskas Speech Communication & Theatre 2000 Bonnie Higginson Elementary and Secondary Education 2001 Kenneth H. Wolf History 2002 J. Milton Grimes, Professor Modern Languages David White, Researcher Biology 2003 Janice Hooks, Professor Elementary and Secondary Education Gary Jones, Researcher Mathematics and Statistics 2004 J. David Earnest, Professor English and Philosophy Joseph Fuhrmann, Researcher History

Murray State University 92 2003-2004 Fact Book Student Government Association Max G. Carman Outstanding Teacher Award

YEAR RECIPIENT DEPARTMENT

1980 Howell R. Clark Chemistry 1981 Dennis E. Poplin Sociology & Anthropology 1982 R. Andrew Batts Computer Studies 1983 J. David Earnest English 1984 Robert H. McGaughey III Journalism & Radio-Television 1985 Gene J. Garfield Political Science, Criminal Justice, & Legal Studies 1986 William E. Maddox Physics & Astronomy 1987 Eddie R. Adams Industrial Education & Technology 1988 Gary R. Brockway Management and Marketing 1989 Suzanne M. Keeslar Foreign Languages 1990 Gayne R. Nerney Philosophy & Religious Studies 1991 William Lalicker English 1992 T. Wayne Beasley History 1993 Farouk F. Umar Political Science, Criminal Justice, & Legal Studies 1994 Joseph A. Baust, Sr. Elementary & Secondary Education 1995 Daniel M. Claiborne Industrial & Engineering Technology 1996 Winfield H. Rose Political Science, Criminal Justice, & Legal Studies 1997 Virginia L. Richerson Business Adm., Office Syst, & Bus Ed 1998 H. Allen White Journalism & Mass Communication 1999 Frank Julian Political Science, Criminal Justice, & Legal Studies 2000 Terry L. Derting Biological Sciences 2001 George W. Kipphut Geosciences 2002 Joseph G. Chaney Political Science & Legal Studies 2003 Barbara Malinauskas Organizational Communication 2004 Gail Hendon Management, Marketing & Business Adm.

CISR Presidential Research Fellows

YEAR RECIPIENT DEPARTMENT

2003 Duane Bolin History Peter Murphy English and Philosophy 2004 Joseph Fuhrmann History Stephanie Rea Music

Sandra Flynn Professor of the Year (Recognition by International Students)

YEAR RECIPIENT DEPARTMENT

2001 Ken Sutrick Computer Science and Information Systems 2002 Sandra Flynn Educational Studies, Leadership and Counseling 2003 Fred Miller Management, Marketing & Business Adm 2004 Sue Sroda English and Philosophy

Murray State University 93 2003-2004 Fact Book Regents Awards for Teaching Excellence

The Regents Awards for Teaching Excellence were begun in 1985 to honor a faculty member from each college who deserves recognition as an exemplary teacher. The recipients of the Regents Awards for Teaching Excellence show a strong commitment to excellence in the classroom, an enthusiasm for their discipline, and a sincere interest in the growth and well-being of their students. A member of the University Libraries faculty is recognized every fourth year.

YEAR RECIPIENT COLLEGE

1986 Phillip Tibbs Business & Public Affairs James W. Frank Education James W. Biggs Fine Arts & Communication Charlotte L. Beahan Humanistic Studies Eugene M. Schanbacher Industry & Technology Harold E. Eversmeyer Science

1987 Farouk F. Umar Business & Public Affairs Allan L. Beane Education Vernon W. Gantt Fine Arts & Communication Julie H. Lovins Humanistic Studies Bennie L. Cooper Industry & Technology George N. Britt, Jr. Science

1988 A. C. Krizan Business & Public Affairs Sam H. Minner Education Charles G. Snead Fine Arts & Communication Dieter Jedan Humanistic Studies Eddie R. Adams Industry & Technology Jeanette P. Furches Science

1989 James P. McCoy Business & Public Affairs Charles H. Hulick Education Raymond L. Conklin Fine Arts & Communication Rosemarie Bogal- Humanistic Studies Allbritten David G. Kraemer Industry & Technology Thomas C. Kind Science Yushin E. Yoo University Libraries

1990 Robert A. Seay Business & Public Affairs Marilyn T. Condon Education Jerry B. Speight Fine Arts & Communication Suzanne M. Keeslar Humanistic Studies Bert A. Siebold Industry & Technology Louis M. Beyer Science

1991 Clyde T. Stambaugh Business & Public Affairs J. Kenneth Purcell Education Stephen B. Brown Fine Arts & Communication Hughie G. Lawson Humanistic Studies C. Dwayne Driskill Industry & Technology Tharon M. Kirk Science

Murray State University 94 2003-2004 Fact Book Regents Awards for Teaching Excellence (Cont.)

YEAR RECIPIENT COLLEGE

1992 Larry D. Guin Business & Public Affairs Bonnie C. Higginson Education John F. Dillon Fine Arts & Communication Joel L. Royalty Humanistic Studies William J. Whitaker Industry & Technology Luis A. Bartolucci Science

1993 Virgina L. Richerson Business & Public Affairs Joseph A. Baust, Sr. Education Steven C. Bishop Fine Arts & Communication John H. Adams Humanistic Studies Terry D. Canerdy Industry & Technology Hamid R. Kobraei Science Susan K. Dunman University Libraries

1994 Barry T. Brown Business & Public Affairs Moira Fallon Education Vernon Gantt Fine Arts & Communication Wallace J. Swan Humanistic Studies Sally DuFord Industry & Technology Cynthia E. Rebar Science

1995 Clifton T. Jones Business & Public Affairs Richard H. Usher Education Richard J. Scott Fine Arts & Communication Fred H. Cornelius Humanistic Studies James D. Davis Industry & Technology Bill E. Burnley Science

1996 Gene J. Garfield Business & Public Affairs Michael F. Moode Education Lou D. Tillson Fine Arts & Communication Kenneth H. Wolf Humanistic Studies Kathryn H. Timmons Industry & Technology Oleta E. Burkeen Science

1997 John A. Thompson Business & Public Affairs Jo-Ann Hammons Education Peggy E. Schrock Fine Arts & Communication Margaret H. Brown Humanistic Studies James A. Rudolph Industry & Technology William E. Maddox Science Janet L. Brewer University Libraries

1998 Martin I. Milkman Business & Public Affairs Martin J. Jacobs Education Fred W. Shepard Fine Arts & Communication J. Milton Grimes Humanistic Studies Linda H. Bouck Industry & Technology Terry L. Derting Science

Murray State University 95 2003-2004 Fact Book Regents Awards for Teaching Excellence (Cont.)

YEAR RECIPIENT COLLEGE

1999 Bonnie McNeely Business & Public Affairs Yvonne Stevens Education John Steffa Fine Arts & Communication Ted Brown Humanistic Studies Dan Brown Industry & Technology Elizabeth Powell Science

2000 David L. Eldredge Business & Public Affairs Jean M. Miller Education Camille Serre Fine Arts & Communication Renae Duncan Humanistic Studies C. Dwayne Driskill Industry & Technology Harry L. Conley Science

2001 Margaret N. Boldt Business & Public Affairs A. Jo Robertson Education John M. Homa Health Sciences & Human Services Yoko Hatakeyama Humanities & Fine Arts John D. McLaren Science, Engineering & Technology David L. Ferguson Agriculture Edward Owusu-Ansah University Libraries

2002 Holly S. Rudolph Business & Public Affairs M. Thomas Lough Education Michael B. Perlow Health Sciences & Human Services Bradley L. Almquist Humanities & Fine Arts Edward L. Thome Science, Engineering & Technology Wade A. Northington Agriculture

2003 Betty Driver Business & Public Affairs Renee Campoy Education David Fender Health Sciences & Human Services Wayne Beasley Humanities & Fine Arts Paul Sasso Humanities & Fine Arts Lynn Leasure Science, Engineering & Technology Howard Whiteman Science, Engineering & Technology

2004 H. Allen White Business & Public Affairs Arlene Hale Education C. Jeffrey Frame Health Sciences & Human Services Duane Bolin Humanities & Fine Arts Laura Dawkins Humanities & Fine Arts K. Renee Fister Science, Engineering & Technology Kenneth R. Bowman Agriculture

SOURCE: Office of Academic Affairs

Murray State University 96 2003-2004 Fact Book STAFF EXCELLENCE AWARDS

The Staff Excellence Awards were started in 1986 by Murray State University Staff Congress. The program is established to provide appropriate recognition of outstanding staff members and to promote an understanding and appreciation of the contributions made by staff to the mission of the University.

YEAR SEC/CLERICAL GENERAL FACILITIES MGT EXEC/MGR/PROF

1986 Patsy Dyer Helen Ruth Paschall Paul Bailey Doris Cella Ruth Hughes Polly Erwin James Bramley Charles Stone

1987 Mildred Hodge Tommy Patterson Larry Anderson Phayree Cook Betty Hornsby J.C. Schroader Perry Lamb Johnny Herndon

1988 Gigi Dawson Adele Perry Frank Gude Billie Burton Martha Pitman Patsy Watson James Williams James Overby

1989 Melva Loveridge Jimmy Oakley Clara Jackson Bill Furgerson Charlotte McDougal Mildred Helen Simpson Bob Lax Dwain McIntosh

1990 Ellen Harrell Keith Skinner Marc Schecter John Miller Jamie Helton Jimmy Partee Claretta Newport Donna Herndon

1991 Jeanie Morgan Ed Schnautz Kenny Gibson Harry Milton Mildred Nichols Bart Toth Sherrill Hicks Johnny McDougal

1992 Marilyn McCuiston Todd Lancaster Adrian Cloys Claire Benton Betty Nanny Lila McCuiston Louie Henson Paul Naberezny

1993 Saundra Edwards Barbara Karnes Ron Davis Jim Baurer Gale Vinson Paul E. Woods Bob Early Margaret Simmons

1994 Pat Bray Peggy Tobey Gene Burch Mary Kay Kirks Barbara Darnell Claudene Darnell Tommy Kimbro Bob McDowell

1995 Marie Jones Jacqueline Armstrong Bennie Gibson Lori Dial Cynthia Maglinger Jackie McDaniel Rex L. Stone Joseph Green

1996 Marilyn Barrett Wanda Henry Linda Thompson Phil Bryan Kristi Jackson Robert Nolan Alan Watkins Jack Vaughn

1997 Bonnie Hounshell Dorothy Harpole Joe Mathis Jane Etheridge Edna Vaughn Carl Snyder Virgil Dean Stutesman Karla Johnston

1998 Bonnie Adams Vicki Hosford Gary Long James Barnett Sue Cochran Doug Shields Bill Walker Terri Benton

1999 Diane Blakely Linda Steele Jerry Downey Joyce Gordon Marion Elkins Paul Lassiter Sandra Rogers

2000 June Welter Donna Cobb Alberta Underhill Mary Smith Brenda Owen J. D. Roberts Eddie O. Ramsey Mike Young

2001 Sue Ann Hutson Tane Alexander Billy Bonds Robbie Marine Martha Norsworthy Tammy Elkins Angela McKinney Barbara Rose

2002 Rita Culver Jean Wolford Felecia Elkins Phyllis Baurer Barbara Thompson Louie Sieting Linda Hollingsworth

2003 Brenda Benson Debbie Newsome William Derington Donna Harris Teresa Loveridge Merle Turner Johnny Henson Tracy Roberts

SOURCE: Office of Finance and Administrative Services

Murray State University 97 2003-2004 Fact Book STATEMENT OF REVENUES, EXPENSES AND CHANGES IN NET ASSETS

2001-2002 2002-2003 Operating Revenues: Student Tuition and Fees 33,937,341 37,609,354 Less Discounts & Allowances (10,671,846) (12,559,422) Net Tuition and Fees 23,265,495 25,049,932 Grants and Contracts 14,114,922 17,208,964 Sales and Services of Educational Departments 2,874,654 3,240,732 Other Operating Revenues 2,017,607 1,433,151 Auxiliary, net of discounts and allowances 14,729,270 16,500,239 Total Operating Revenues 57,001,948 63,433,018

Operating Expenses: Instruction 42,995,278 45,804,242 Research 1,785,985 2,196,693 Public Service 5,017,333 5,104,918 Libraries 1,434,689 1,350,674 Academic Support 5,636,194 5,065,370 Student Services 9,535,959 10,004,465 Institutional Support 9,500,157 9,979,144 Operation and Maintenance of Plant 11,320,036 14,117,697 Student Financial Aid 5,636,752 6,253,347 Depreciation 6,144,645 6,459,422

Auxiliary 13,772,777 14,769,901 Total Operating Expenses 112,779,805 121,105,873

Operating Loss (55,777,857) (57,672,855) Nonoperating Revenues (expenses): State Appropriations 51,673,740 50,388,100 Other Nonoperating Revenues (expenses) 8,719,512 8,880,266 Total Nonoperating Revenues (expenses) 60,393,252 59,268,366

Increase in Net Assets 4,615,395 1,595,511

Total Revenues: 2002/03 Operating Expenses: 2002/03

Auxiliary Auxiliary, net of 12% discounts and allowances Depreciation 26% Net Tuition and Fees 5% 40% Instruction Student Financial Aid 39% 5% Other Operating Revenues 2% Operation and Sales and Services Maintenance of Plant of Educational 12% Departments Research 5% 2% Institutional Support Public Service 8% 4% Student Services Libraries Grants and Contracts 8% 1% 27% Academic Support 4%

SOURCE: Annual Financial Statements Murray State University 101 2003-2004 Fact Book STATEMENT OF REVENUES, EXPENSES AND CHANGES IN NET ASSETS

Total Revenues (Excluding Auxiliaries): 2002/03

Other Operating Revenues 3% Sales and Services of Educational Departments 7%

Net Tuition and Fees 53% Grants and Contracts 37%

Operating Expenses (Excluding Auxiliaries): 2002/03

Depreciation 6% Student Financial Aid 6% Operation and Maintenance of Plant Instruction 13% 44%

Institutional Support 9%

Student Services 9% Research Academic Support 2% 5% Public Service Libraries 5% 1%

SOURCE: Annual Financial Statements

Murray State University 102 2003-2004 Fact Book UNRESTRICTED EDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL FUNDS BUDGETED REVENUES AND EXPENDITURES FISCAL YEARS 2002/2003, 2003/2004

Percent Percent 2002/2003 2002/2003 2003/2004 2003/2004

Revenues

Tuition Less Tuition Discounts $22,613,134 27.03% $25,856,715 29.94% State Appropriation $50,598,878 60.48% $50,406,332 58.36% Fees $5,529,886 6.61% $5,204,620 6.03% Sales and Services $2,054,901 2.46% $1,992,289 2.31% Indirect Cost Reimbursements $95,000 0.11% $95,000 0.11% Other Sources $2,163,837 2.59% $2,217,718 2.57% Con Ed Interest $600,000 0.72% $600,000 0.69%

TOTAL $83,655,636 100.00% $86,372,674 100.00%

Expenditures by Program

Instruction $39,398,083 47.10% $40,265,543 46.62% Research $775,760 0.93% $792,970 0.92% Public Service $3,971,925 4.75% $3,969,040 4.60% Libraries $2,636,853 3.15% $2,711,043 3.14% Academic Support $4,451,852 5.32% $4,605,733 5.33% Student Services $7,734,728 9.25% $8,022,870 9.29% Institutional Support $10,938,704 13.08% $11,729,863 13.58% Operation & Plant Maint. $9,703,429 11.60% $10,330,755 11.96% Student Financial Aid $402,500 0.48% $402,500 0.47% Mandatory Transfers $2,534,082 3.03% $2,434,637 2.82% Non-Mandatory Transfers $1,107,720 1.32% $1,107,720 1.28%

TOTAL $83,655,636 100.00% $86,372,674 100.00%

Unrestricted Revenues: 2003/2004 Unrestricted Expenditures: 2003/2004

Other Sources Indirect Cost 2.6% Reimbursements 0.1% Mandatory Transfers Non-Mandatory Con Ed Interest Student Financial Aid 2.8% Transfers 0.7% 0.5% 1.3%

Operation & Plant Sales and Services Tuition Less Maint. 2.3% 12.0% Fees Tuition Discounts 6.0% 29.9%

Institutional Support Instruction 13.6% 46.6%

Student Services 9.3%

State Appropriation Academic Support 58.4% 5.3% Research 0.9% Libraries 3.1% Public Service 4.6%

SOURCE: Murray State University Operating Budget 2003-2004 Financial data are based on the new GASB accounting and financial reporting guidelines. Murray State University 103 2003-2004 Fact Book EXTERNAL GRANTS AND CONTRACTS 07/01/01-06/30/03

Grants and Contracts Awarded by Funding Type

FY 02 FY 03 Funding Type Amount Percent Amount Percent

Federal $5,603,332 51% $9,000,979 64% State 4,671,169 42% 4,057,985 29% Private 743,619 7% 897,952 6%

Total $11,018,120 100% $13,956,916 100%

Private Private 7% 6%

State 29%

Federal 51% Federal 65% State 42% FY 02 FY 03

FY 02 FY 03

Grants and Contracts by Funding Type

$10,000,000 $9,000,000 $8,000,000 $7,000,000 $6,000,000 Federal $5,000,000 State

$4,000,000 Private Amount $3,000,000 $2,000,000 $1,000,000 $0 FY 02 FY 03 Fiscal Year

Source: Accounting and Finance

Murray State University 104 2003-2004 Fact Book EXTERNAL GRANTS AND CONTRACTS 07/01/01-06/30/03

Grants and Contracts Awarded by Category

FY 02 FY 03 Category Amount Percent Amount Percent

Instruction $4,371,944 40% $6,429,538 46% Research 2,358,445 21% 2,012,828 14% Public Service 1,698,930 15% 1,580,753 11% Academic Support 399,855 4% 677,488 5% Student Services 361,393 3% 444,761 3% Institutional Support 56,207 1% 26,360 0% Operation & Maint of Physical Plant 1,526,800 14% 2,397,370 17% Scholarships and Fellowships 244,546 2% 387,818 3%

Total $11,018,120 100% $13,956,916 100%

Operation & Scholarships Scholarships and Fellowships Maint of and Operation & Maint 3% Physical Plant Fellowships of Physical Plant 14% 2% 17% Institutional Institutional Instruction Support Instruction 40% Support 47% 1% 0% Student Services Student Services 3% 3%

Academic Academic Support Support 4% 5%

Public Service Public Service 11% 15% Research Research 21% 14% FY 02 FY 03

Grants and Contracts by Category $7,000,000 Instruction

$6,000,000 Research

$5,000,000 Public Service

$4,000,000 Academic Support

$3,000,000 Student Services Amount $2,000,000 Institutional Support Operation & Maint $1,000,000 of Physical Plant Scholarships and $0 Fellowships FY 02Fiscal Year FY 03

Source: Accounting and Finance

Murray State University 105 2003-2004 Fact Book EXTERNAL GRANTS AND CONTRACTS 07/01/01 - 06/30/03

Top Ten Federal Awarding Agencies: FY 02

Agency Amount Percent INT OPM AG 2% 1% Other 3% 3% SBA OE - U.S. Dept of Education $1,859,036 33% 3%

DHHS -Dept of Health & Human Services 1,370,731 24% OE NSF - National Science Foundation 650,974 12% EPA 34% 9% LABR - U.S. Dept of Labor 528,981 9% EPA - Environmental Protection Agency 483,212 9% SBA - Small Business Administration 194,000 3% LABR AG - U.S. Dept of Agriculture 163,136 3% 9% INT - U.S. Dept of Interior 122,282 2% OPM - Office of Personnel Management 77,113 1% NSF Other 153,867 3% 12%

DHHS Total $5,603,332 100% 24%

Top Ten Federal Awarding Agencies: FY 03

FHA Agency Amount Percent AG Other 1% SBA 2% 4% 2% OE - U.S. Dept of Education $3,941,414 43% TVA NSF - National Science Foundation 1,137,187 13% 6%

DHHS -Dept of Health & Human Services 1,070,794 12% LABR EDA - Economic Development Authority 1,000,000 11% 6% OE LABR - U.S. Dept of Labor 537,511 6% 43% TVA - Tennessee Valley Authority 507,646 6% EDA SBA - Small Business Administration 194,000 2% 11% AG - U.S. Dept of Agriculture 185,679 2% FHA - Federal Highway Administration 100,000 1%

Other 326,748 4% DHHS 12% NSF 13% Total $9,000,979 100%

Source: Accounting and Finance

Murray State University 106 2003-2004 Fact Book UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES 2003-2004

The University Libraries consist of the Harry Lee Waterfield Library, which contains the general collection; the Forrest C. Pogue Library, which houses special collections and the University Archives; and the James O. Overby Law Library. The Waterfield Library building was completed in 1978, and the Pogue Library, which served as the University Library for nearly fifty years, was renovated in 1980.

The university library employees include 12 librarians and 24 staff members

Murray State University is a governing member of the Online Computer Library Center (OCLC) through our membership in the Southeastern Library Network (SOLINET). Murray State University Libraries also are members of the Kentucky Virtual Library (KYVL).

1998-99 1999-00 2000-01 2001-02 2002-03 Circulation

Items Checked 96,800 102,214 90,821 94,337 92,947 Out of Library

Interlibrary Loans (Total Requests) Borrowed 4,470 3,882 3,312 3,413 4,867 Loaned 3,360 3,805 3,402 3,313 3,344

Librarians (FTE) Faculty Rank 12.25 12.00 12.00 12.00 12.00 Staff 29.00 27.00 26.00 25.00 24.00

SOURCE: University Libraries Murray State University 109 2003-2004 Fact Book UNIVERSITY LIBRARY HOLDINGS 1998-99 Through 2002-2003

1998-99 1999-00 2000-01 2001-02 2002-03

MONOGRAPHS

Volumes Added 3,809 4,146 3,705 3,989 3,868 Volumes Held 377,983 380,992 384,048 386,741 389,529

PERIODICALS

Volumes Held 104,436 106,987 109,551 111,968 113,455 Total Titles 2,419 2,427 2,361 2,452 2,054

GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS

Federal 220,473 226,360 230,343 227,250 218,798 State 2,120 2,064 2,702 2,746 2,630

MICROFORMS

Microcards (Vols.) 6,320 6,320 6,320 6,320 6,320 Microfiche (Vols.) 132,222 135,298 138,986 142,670 145,422 Microfilm (Reels) 46,196 47,949 48,737 49,476 50,034

MEDIA/SPECIAL COLLECTIONS

Audio Cassettes 2,442 2,578 2,592 2,616 2,477 Computer Disks 133 634 1,823 1,968 Curriculum Guides 1,032 1,032 1,032 1,032 1,032

Film Strips (35mm) 2,129 2,129 2,129 2,129 1,353 Kits and Games 656 655 644 665 563 Manuscripts (Boxes) 1,496 1,499 1,502 1,502 1,502

Maps 22,107 22,250 22,406 12,976 13,098 Motion Pictures 216 216 208 208 20 Prints 241 241 241 260 260

Records 666 666 637 1,244 1,719 Slides 3,842 3,842 3,837 3,838 3,762 Video Cassettes 4,649 5,421 5,405 5,901 6,027

NOTE: All figures are as of June 30 of each fiscal year.

SOURCE: University Libraries

Murray State University 110 2003-2004 Fact Book HOUSING AND DINING

COSTS AND REQUIREMENTS 1997-1998 TO 2003-2004

ROOM CHARGES PER SEMESTER

Double Occupancy Private Occupancy

1997-98 $735 $1,105 1998-99 $780 $1,170 1999-00 $875 $1,310 2000-01 $970 $1,455 2001-02 $1,010 $1,615 2002-03 $1,050 $1,680 2003-04 $1,087 $1,739

MEAL TICKET COSTS PER SEMESTER*

Any-5 Any-7 Any-10 Any-15 Any-19

1997-98 $445 -- $865 $970 $1,035 1998-99 $460 -- $895 $1,000 $1,070 1999-00 $470 -- $910 $1,020 $1,090 2000-01 $480 $665 $930 $1,045 $1,115 2001-02 $490 $678 $949 $1,066 $1,137 2002-03 $500 $692 $968 $1,087 $1,160 2003-04 $507 $702 $982 $1,103 $1,177

REQUIREMENTS: During 2002-03 freshman and sophomore students (defined as students who have compiled fewer than sixty hours of college credit) were required to live in university housing and purchase any of the available meal plans except the Any-5 or Thoroughbred 5. Students from the university-designated out-of-state Incentive Grant counties in Alabama, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Missouri and Tennessee were required to live in university housing if they accepted the scholarship.

* The Any Plans denote: Any 5, 7, 10, 15, or 19 meals between Monday breakfast and Sunday dinner.

NOTE: Fall semester 2000 -- added Any-7 meal plan.

Please consult Food Services for more detailed information.

SOURCES: Schedule of Fees Bulletin, Food Services, and Housing Murray State University 113 2003-2004 Fact Book NUMBER OF MEAL TICKETS SOLD 1995-1996 TO 2003-2004

ANY-5 ANY-7 ANY-10 ANY-15 ANY-19 Elite

FALL

1995-96 168 -- 338 879 229 -- 1996-97 145 -- 1,369 597 182 -- 1997-98 179 -- 1,432 496 149 -- 1998-99 241 -- 1,528 472 190 -- 1999-00 200 -- 1,354 383 138 -- 2000-01 43 416 1,329 303 128 247 2001-02 42 462 1,420 270 110 294 2002-03 40 660 1,419 268 108 154 2003-04 43 744 1,462 300 102 142

SPRING

1995-96 125 -- 892 531 187 -- 1996-97 144 -- 1,510 504 184 -- 1997-98 169 -- 1,311 317 121 -- 1998-99 133 -- 1,276 311 139 -- 1999-00 196 -- 1,222 291 112 -- 2000-01 29 313 1,206 261 103 222 2001-02 83 579 1,047 222 90 218 2002-03 83 579 1,046 222 90 207 2003-04 34 326 1,470 241 74 169

NOTE: Fall Semester 2000 -- Added Elite and Any-7 meal plans. Numbers (except Elite) include the Thoroughbred plan

Please consult Food Services for more detailed information.

SOURCE: Food Services

Murray State University 114 2003-2004 Fact Book RESIDENCE HALL CAPACITY AND OCCUPANCY

Fall 1999-2003

1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 RESIDENCE CO CO CO CO CO

Waiver Students^ 125 143 152 176 200 Clark 264 206 252 222 264 271 257 234 258 243 Elizabeth 300 243 286 240 299 307 298 281 295 278 Franklin 310 229 303 241 310 315 312 284 313 298 Hart 530 437 510 462 530 0 521 495 525 504 Hester 321 254 310 273 321 324 312 292 315 305 Regents 374 314 359 313 374 392 374 345 375 364 Richmond 230 159 219 193 230 236 223 211 225 219 Springer* 290 233 277 260 290 288 275 265 287 266 White 386 323 372 324 387 389 382 364 384 381 College Courts** 40 Calloway Inn** 41

Total 3,005 2,523 2,888 2,671 3,005 2,755 2,954 2,947 2,977 3,058

% Occupancy 84% 92% 92% 100% 103%

Spring 2000-2004

2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 RESIDENCE CO CO CO CO CO

Waiver Students^ 75 113 145 211 214 Clark 271 196 253 211 264 205 257 215 258 213 Elizabeth 294 215 287 224 299 226 298 254 295 254 Franklin 312 185 305 241 310 240 312 260 313 263 Hart 532 403 511 442 530 381 521 453 525 467 Hester 315 230 310 228 321 253 312 258 315 267 Regents 378 295 363 290 374 318 374 312 375 339 Richmond 222 158 221 173 230 166 223 195 225 191 Springer* 298 202 277 226 290 218 275 232 287 218 White 386 273 371 304 387 300 382 331 384 333

Total 3,008 2,232 2,898 2,452 3,005 2,452 2,954 2,721 2,977 2,759

% Occupancy 74% 85% 82% 92% 93%

C = Capacity (reflects change in room usage) O = Occupancy ^ Students who pay for the room but do not live there ** Occupancy includes students temporarily housed because of the closure of Hart College due to renovations. * Strictly female occupancy

SOURCE: Office of Housing and Resident Life Murray State University 115 2003-2004 Fact Book MURRAY STATE UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

The Murray State University Alumni Association was organized June 1, 1926, to provide an opportunity for graduates, former students, faculty, staff, and members of the governing board of the institution to coordinate their efforts on behalf of the University. A long held dream of the Alumni Association was realized in 2002 with the completion of the new Alumni Center, located adjacent to Roy Stewart Stadium at the north entrance of the Murray State University campus. The facility serves as a central location for alumni to gather for meetings, receptions and other events when returning to their alma mater.

The Alumni Association serves the University by (a) awarding student scholarships; (b) recognizing outstanding faculty through Distinguished Professor Awards and Distinguished Researcher Awards; (c) recognizing outstanding alumni through Distinguished Alumnus Awards; (d) paying tribute to dedicated alumni service through The Golden Horseshoe Award; (e) providing social, athletic and academic opportunities for alumni; (f) providing leadership and support for alumni chapters and other groups across the country; and (g) serving as a liaison between the University and its alumni constituency.

Perhaps the greatest achievement and source of pride is an impressive scholarship program. Since the Alumni Scholarship Program began in 1941, more than $2.2 million in scholarships have been awarded to more than 3,300 students.

Alumni programs and services are overseen by a board of governors. Specific projects and programs such as the annual Homecoming and Alumni Weekend activities are carried out by the board with the assistance of other alumni volunteers and the Office of Development and Alumni Affairs Staff.

The Alumni Association has 12 chapters in Kentucky, with 5 chapters outside the state. Among the recently developed services of the Association are an affinity group credit card program and affiliation with an alumni directory. Proceeds from the credit card program support scholarships and alumni programming.

The Legacy Tuition Grant program is an alumni based student recruiting project coordinated with the School Relations Office where children of alumni are encouraged to attend Murray State. This program is organized by the Office of Alumni Affairs (800-758-8510).

SOURCE: Office of Alumni Affairs Murray State University 119 2003-2004 Fact Book MSU ALUMNI DISTRIBUTION BY KENTUCKY COUNTY AS OF APRIL 2004

County Number County Number County Number

Adair 6 Grant 12 McLean 83 Allen 27 Graves 2,025 Meade 60 Anderson 46 Grayson 55 Menifee 0 Ballard 372 Green 3 Mercer 21 Barren 45 Greenup 7 Metcalfe 2 Bath 2 Hancock 45 Monroe 8 Bell 3 Hardin 226 Montgomery 8 Boone 91 Harlan 5 Morgan 2 Bourbon 20 Harrison 12 Muhlenberg 306 Boyd 16 Hart 9 Nelson 70 Boyle 47 Henderson 677 Nicholas 2 Bracken 4 Henry 16 Ohio 70 Breathitt 1 Hickman 220 Oldham 226 Breckinridge 61 Hopkins 1,079 Owen 6 Bullitt 94 Jackson 1 Owsley 1 Butler 11 Jefferson 2,016 Pendleton 4 Caldwell 549 Jessamine 47 Perry 3 Calloway 3,701 Johnson 4 Pike 3 Campbell 54 Kenton 92 Powell 2 Carlisle 254 Knott 0 Pulaski 36 Carroll 7 Knox 5 Robertson 0 Carter 4 Larue 26 Rockcastle 2 Casey 2 Laurel 10 Rowan 12 Christian 1,199 Lawrence 1 Russell 7 Clark 28 Lee 1 Scott 57 Clay 4 Leslie 2 Shelby 135 Clinton 2 Letcher 3 Simpson 40 Crittenden 307 Lewis 1 Spencer 22 Cumberland 3 Lincoln 5 Taylor 27 Daviess 921 Livingston 342 Todd 81 Edmonson 11 Logan 113 Trigg 495 Elliott 1 Lyon 361 Trimble 11 Estill 2 Madison 65 Union 297 Fayette 584 Magoffin 0 Warren 265 Fleming 7 Marion 15 Washington 6 Floyd 5 Marshall 1,795 Wayne 8 Franklin 270 Martin 3 Webster 273 Fulton 240 Mason 13 Whitley 12 Gallatin 1 McCracken 3,752 Wolfe 1 Garrard 4 McCreary 1 Woodford 56 5 top counties: McCracken 3,752 Unknown 8 Calloway 3,701 TOTAL 24,799 Graves 2,025 Jefferson 2,016 Marshall 1,795

SOURCE: Office of Development and Alumni Affairs

Murray State University 120 2003-2004 Fact Book MSU ALUMNI DISTRIBUTION BY STATE AS OF APRIL 2004

State Number State Number State Number

Alabama 659 Louisiana 199 Oregon 96

Alaska 54 Maine 38 Pennsylvania 322

Arizona 285 Maryland 275 Rhode Island 24

Arkansas 240 Massachusetts 124 South Carolina 341

California 709 Michigan 396 South Dakota 16

Colorado 337 Minnesota 118 Tennessee 5,272

Connecticut 103 Mississippi 268 Texas 1,252

Delaware 30 Missouri 1,599 Utah 52

District of Montana 26 Vermont 18 Columbia 30 Nebraska 37 Virginia 650

Florida 1,788 Nevada 80 Washington 173

Georgia 1,046 New Hampshire 41 West Virginia 66

Hawaii 31 New Jersey 426 Wisconsin 145

Idaho 47 New Mexico 93 Wyoming 25

Illinois 3,380 New York 613 Total 50,009

Indiana 1,809 North Carolina 631 Foreign Iowa 98 North Dakota 9 Countries 717

Kansas 154 Ohio 830 Military 121

Kentucky 24,799 Oklahoma 155 Puerto Rico 7

Guam 1 5 top states other than Kentucky: Tennessee 5,272 Virgin Islands 3 Illinois 3,380 Indiana 1,809 TOTAL 50,858 Florida 1,788 Missouri 1,599

SOURCE: Office of Development and Alumni Affairs

Murray State University 121 2003-2004 Fact Book RECIPIENTS OF DISTINGUISHED ALUMNUS AWARDS

1962 Gene S. Graham '48 1986 Jerry Don Crutchfield '59 1964 Forrest C. Pogue '31 Charles W. Mercer '56 1971 John D. Fetterman '48 1987 David L. Armstrong '66 J. Paul Hogan '42 Jude Deveraux '70 Joe E. Torrence '36 Thomas B. Logan '61 1972 Adron Doran '32 Jerry Pritchett Thornton '69 Max B. Hurt '27 1988 Wanda Durrett Bigham '56 1974 Marion E. Burks '35 Douglas C. Harris '61 Martha R. Ellison '45 Frank C. Miller '58 R. Cecil Gentry '37 1989 Ted Callicott '49 James H. Mason '34 John C. Snider '61 Richard M. Shackelford '36 1990 Jackie Hays Bickel '79 Harry Lee Waterfield '32 Patrick I. Brown '65 1975 Dorothy W. Harkins '43 H. Earl Jones '61 Joe Morgan '35 Carl Mays '63 W. Harold Riddle '42 1991 Thomas D. Hutchens '61 1976 Van Bogard Dunn ' 46 1992 Walter Bumphus '71 L. J. Hortin '43 Ruby C. Krider '38 Donald M. Prince '48 Tony Di Paolo '67 1977 Frank Ellis '35 David Reed '76 June August Ellis '40 1993 Richard Hurt '66 R. William Taylor '50 Jack Rose '65 S. Rayburn Watkins '43 Ken Winters '57 Harry W. Wilson, Jr. '35 1994 Richard Anderson '80 1978 Pat M. McCuiston '39 Jerry Shroat '63 1979 John W. Hall II '58 A. B. Waters '41 Thomas Wheeler Johnson '47 1995 William Huston '74 Charles Howard Story '61 William Wiles '53 1980 Charles W. McDowell '62 1996 Mac Anderson '68 V. Jacque Voegeli '56 Arthur J. Bauernfeind '60 1981 William Ray Mofield '43 Martha Ross Redden Ozer '66, '68 Edwin O. Norris '50 1997 Pamela Graham Anderson '80 Gene W. Ray '60 Ricardo Artigas '62 Gayle D. Rayburn '61 Jimmy H. Clark '63 Tom Rickman '65 1998 Edward G. McFarland '78 1982 Alex Harvey '64 Donald W. Oliver '67 Billy B. Morgan '50 1999 George Allbritten '55 John C. Quertermous '38 Nick King '71 1983 Lewis R. Applegate, Sr. '39 Scott Smith '84, '85 Roy L. Pruett '44 2000 Ed Cupp '64 1984 Robert G. Burton '62 Arthur Fields '67, '68 John Mack Carter '48 Stephen Williams '72 1985 Bobby F. Brashears '56 2002 David E. Alexander '75 John I. Hudson '71 Lana Garner Porter '65, '72 Mary O. Marsh '51 2003 Harold E. Ford,’49 Joseph N. Prince '59 James D. Gantt ‘71 Jerry Shields '60 Loretta Tucker Shearer ‘60 2004 Rex Geveden,’54

SOURCE: Office of Development and Alumni Affairs Murray State University 122 2003-2004 Fact Book RECIPIENTS OF GOLDEN HORSESHOE AWARDS

1987 Evelyn Linn Allbritten '26 1996 Jim Frank '50 Sid Easley '62 Jeff Green '76 S. Jack Gardner '27 Richard Lewis '60 Max B. Hurt '27 Auburn J. Wells '29 1997 Freed Curd '59 '61 Mike Hamilton '70 1988 James "Bill" Carneal '40 Janice Weaver Lochie Broach Hart '32 George R. Sheridan '47 1998 Richard Blalock '74 Dr. Richard H. Stout '60 Hal Houston '58 Harry Lee Waterfield '32 Bill Morgan '50

1989 Robert G. Burton '62 1999 Joe Dick '49 J. D. Rayburn '35 H. Glenn Doran Bob Jackson '85 1990 Emma Sue Gibson '43 Joe Pat James '57 William Ben Humphreys '50 L. D. Miller '37 2000 Eldon Heathcott '59 Forrest C. Pogue '31 Brent Yonts '71 Jan Covington Yonts '71 1991 L. J. Hortin '43 George Long '68 2001 Olen F. Martin '49 William Ray Mofield '43 Mancil Vinson '49 Rubie Smith '33 2002 Dan Farris ‘74 1992 Owen Billington '36 Marilyn Reed Buchanon '73 Leroy Offerman '39 Thomas O. Walker '47

1993 James Davis '40 Wilson Gantt '41 Pat McCuiston '39 Dan Shipley '54

1994 Bill Cherry Adron Doran '32 Bailey Gore '51

1995 Charles Leroy Eldridge '51 Marshall Gage '60 Virginia N. Strohecker

SOURCE: Office of Development and Alumni Affairs Murray State University 123 2003-2004 Fact Book

MURRAY STATE UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION 2003-2004

The Murray State University Foundation was established in 1944 to “do and perform all things necessary for the development, growth, expansion, progress, the accomplishment of educational objectives, the development of the physical plant, the improvement of the faculty, and aid to the student body and alumni of Murray State University.” A Kentucky non-profit 501(C)(3) corporation that is separate and not affiliated with the university, the MSU Foundation serves as the umbrella organization for accepting, acknowledging, and administering private support to the University.

The business policies, procedures, and goals of the Foundation are established by a 25-member Board of Trustees including the president of Murray State University, two members of the faculty and staff, and a minimum of two alumni of the University.

The duties and responsibilities of the Foundation include the administration of scholarship funds, endowments, and other contributions that are established through private support. The Foundation administers planned, current and deferred gifts. Gift arrangements through trusts, annuities, bequests, and insurance policies account for numerous endowments which fund scholarships and other educational programs. The Foundation staff ensures that the stated objectives of the donor are met, currently managing over 800 scholarships and endowment accounts.

Contributions received by the MSU Foundation are administered by the Joint Investments Committee. The Committee establishes the investment policy and supervises the portfolio of the Foundation. The investment pool is comprised of Foundation funds as well as funds held for the Alumni Association and Murray State University. The Joint Investment Committee is composed of two members of the Murray State University Board of Regents, two members of the Alumni Council, and three members of the Board of Trustees.

The Murray State University Foundation, Inc. also operates the Frances E. Miller Memorial Golf Course.

SOURCE: Murray State University Foundation Murray State University 124 2003-2004 Fact Book