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Transfers1 Degrees Conferred. Faculty and Staff, Library Resources. Extension

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Transfers1 Degrees Conferred. Faculty and Staff, Library Resources. Extension 11 (I It 04 111 NT NPR itr ED 030 388 HE 000 953 Statistical Abstract of Higher Education inNorth Carolina; 1968-69. North Carolina State Board of Higher Education,Raleigh. Repor t No -RR -4 -69 Pub Date Apr 69 Note-144p. EDRS Price MF -$0.75 HC -$7.30 Descriptors-Admission. (School), Degrees (Titles),Educational Finance, Enrollment, ExtensionEducation, Faculty. Higher Education, Libraries, *Organization,*Planning. Student Costs, Transfer Students Identifiers -*North Carolina This report contains statistical dataprovided by4.public and privatecolleges and universities in North Carolina on: currentenrollment. enrollment trends,undergraduatc; transfers1 degrees conferred.faculty and staff,library resources. extension activities, student costs,admissions and financial aid. studenthousing. 'and financial statistics. Tables .and figuresmake up the bulk of thissecond publication in theBoard of Higher. Education's annual seriesof comprehensive statistical reports onhigher education in North Carolina. US) STATISTICALABSTRACT OF HIGHEREDUCATION IN NORTHCAROLINA,1968-69 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION& WELFARE OFFICE OF EDUCATION THIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRODUCED EXACTLYAS RECEIVED FROM THE PERSON OR ORGANIZATION ORIGINATING II.POINTS OF VIEW OR OPINIONS STATED DO NOT NECESSARILY REPRESENT OFFICIALOFFICE OF EDUCA1ION POSITION OR POLICY. RESEARCH REPORT4-69 (APRIL 1969) NORTH CAROLINA BOARDOF HIGHEREDUCATION RALEIGH, NORTHCAROLINA ; SUMMARY HIGHLIGHTS 1. CURRENT ENROLLMENT - In fall 1968 a total of 126,839 students were enrolled in North Carolina colleges and universities. Of this total 79,076 students or 62.3 percent were enrolled in public institutions and 47,763 or 37.7 percent in private institutions. 2. ENROLLMENT TRENDS - The total 1968 college enrollment increased by 5.2 percent over the 1967 figure. While the enrollment in the public institutions increased 7.3 percent, the enrollment in the private insti- tutions increased 1.9 percent. 3. UNDERGRADUATE TRANSFERS - More than 7,000 new undergraduate transfer students were enrolled in North Carolina colleges and universities, public and private, in fall 1968. One-third of the new transfers were from out-of-state institutions and the remainder from colleges in the state. 4. DEGREES CONFERRED - A total of 14,532 bachelor's degrees, 625 first professional degrees, 2,815 master's degrees, and 504 doctor's degrees were granted by North Carolina colleges and universities during the year ending June 30, 1968. 5. FACULTY AND STAFF - In fall 1968 the percentage of full-time faculty members with doctor's degrees varied from 81 to 16 among public senior institutions and from 73 to 15 among private senior institutions. 6. LIBRARY RESOURCES - The number of bound volumes per full-time equivalent student at private senior institutions (106.9) is nearly twice that at public senior institutions (59.2). 7. EXTENSION ACTIVITIES - Course registrations totaled 22,000 students in military centers and off-campus credit courses offered by public senior institutions in 1967-68. 8. STUDENT COSTS- Tuition charges for the 1968-69 academic year for North Carolina students to attend public senior institutions ranges from $100 to $400. Tuition charges to attend private senior institutions ranges from $450 to $1,600. 9. ADMISSIONS AND FINANCIAL AID- The medianScholastic Aptitude Test score of fall 1968 entering freshmen in public senior institutions was 463 on the verbal test and 502 on the mathematical test for a com- bined score of 965. 10. STUDENT HOUSING- One-half of the totalstudents in public senior institutions were housed in college-owned dormitories in fall 1968. 11. FINANCIAL STATISTICS- While 26 percentof the current funds revenue in private senior institutions came from student tuition and fees, only 10 percent of the revenue in public senior institutions came from this source. This percentage of revenue from tuition and fees varies widely among private senior institutions,ranging from 13 to 61 percent. PREFACE Accurate information is basicto the planning and coordination of a sound and effective statewide system of higher education. This report is the second in the Board's annual series of comprehensive statistical reports on higher education in North Carolina. Information is provided in detail in 11 broad areas ranging from enrollment to student costs. Two new sections on student housing and financial statistics were included this year. The information presented in the report should be useful to planners and decision-makers in the colleges and universities, state agencies and the General Assembly, and to other interested persons and groups. This report is largely the result of the compilation and organiza- tion of statistical data provided by each institution to the Board of Higher Education or through the Higher Education General Information Survey to the United States Office of Education. Acknowledgement is extended to the institutions of higher education in North Carolina, pub- lic and private, which cooperated in providing statistical materials. Acknowledgement is made also to staff members of the Board of Higher Education for their analyses of data that made this publication possible. In particular, special mention is due Eun Sul Lee, the Board's director of statistical services, under whose direction the report was prepared. Cameron West Director of Higher Education CONTENTS SUMMARY HIGHLIGHTS ii PREFACE LIST OF TABLES LIST OF FIGURES I. CURRENT ENROLLMENT 1 II. ENROLLMENT TRENDS 35 III. UNDERGRADUATE TRANSFERS 49 IV. DEGREES CONFERRED 61 V. FACULTY AND STAFF 77 VI. LIBRARY RESOURCES 101 VII. EXTENSION ACTIVITIES 107 VIII. STUDENT COSTS 111 IX. ADMISSIONS AND FINANCIAL AID 119 X. STUDENT HOUSING 125 XI. FINANCIAL STATISTICS 129 APPENDICES 135 A. Sources of Data, 137 B. Definitions of Terms, 139 (iv) LIST OF TABLES Page Tables CURRENT ENROLLMENT North General Characteristicsof College Enrollment in 5 Carolina, Fall 1968 Colleges and II Number of Students inNorth Carolina Universities by Institution,Sex, Full-Time and Part- 6 Time, ResidenceStatus and Level,Fall 1968 Number of Students byClass at NorthCarolina Colleges III 9 and Universities,Fall 1968 and Out-of- IV Number of Studentsby Level and In-State Status at NorthCarolina Colleges and State Residence 12 Universities, Fall 1968 and Full-Time EquivalentEnrollment by Institution V in Undergraduate andPost-Baccalaureate Enrollment Fall 1968 15 North CarolinaColleges and Universities, In-State UndergraduateStudents in VI Home Counties of 18 North Carolina by Typeof Institution, Fall1968 Students in Home States ofOut-of-State Undergraduate VII 20 North Carolina by Typeof Institution, Fall1968 Students at Home Counties ofIn-State Undergraduate North Carolina PublicSenior Colleges andUniversities 21 by Institution,Fall 1968 Students at Home States ofOut-of-State Undergraduate Senior Colleges andUniversities North Carolina Public 24 by Institution,Fall 1968 Geographic Origin ofUndergraduate Studentsin North X 26 Carolina Colleges andUniversities, Fall 1968 Graduate and FirstProfessional Enrollmentin North XI 29 Carolina Colleges andUniversities, Fall 1968 North XII Students Enrolled forAdvanced Degrees at Carolina Public Collegesand Universitiesby Major 30 Field of Study and Sex,Fall 1968 Degrees at North XIII Students Enrolled for Advanced Carolina Private Collegesand Universities byMajor 31 Field of Study and Sex,Fall 1968 Registered XIV Summer Session Enrollmentand Credit Hours Universities, 1968 32 in North CarolinaSenior Colleges and (v) Page Tables ENROLLMENT TRENDS XV Enrollment Trends in North CarolinaColleges and Universities by Public and PrivateInstitutions, 1900-1968 38 XVI Percent Change in the Number ofStudents in North Carolina Colleges and Universitiesby Institution, 1960 to 1968 39 XVII Enrollment by In-State and Out-of-StateResidence Status in North Carolina Public andPrivate Colleges and Universities, 1960-1968 42 XVIII Percentages of Out-of-State Students inNorth Carolina Public Colleges and Universities,1966 to 1968 43 XIX Enrollment Trends by Level of Instructionin North Carolina Colleges and Universities,1958-1968 44 XX Trend in County Origin of In-StateUndergraduate Students in North Carolina Colleges andUniversities, 1965-1968 45 XXI Trend in State Origin of Out-of-StateUndergraduate Students in North Carolina Colleges andUniversities, 1965-1968 47 UNDERGRADUATE TRANSFERS XXII Number of Undergraduate Transfers toNorth Carolina Colleges and Universities, Fall1966 to Fall 1968 51 XXIII Undergraduate Transfer Students atNorth Carolina Colleges and Universities by Type ofInstitution and Sex, Fall 1968 52 XXIV Transfer Students from Two-Year Colleges toSenior Colleges and Universities in NorthCarolina,Fall 1968 53 XXV Transfer Students from SeniorColleges and Universities to Senior Colleges andUniversities in North Carolina, Fall 1968 54 XXVI Transfer Students from Senior Colleges andUniversities to Two-Year Colleges inNorth Carolina, Fall 1968 56 XXVII Transfer Students from Two-Year Colleges toTwo-Year Colleges in North Carolina, Fall 1968 58 Cvi) r- Tables Page XXVIII Transfer Students from Out-of-StateColleges and Universities to North Carolina Colleges andUniversities, Fall 1968 59 DEGREES CONFERRED XXIX Number of Degrees Conferred by NorthCarolina Public and Private Colleges and Universitiesby Institution, 1966-67 and 1967-68 64 XXX Number of Degrees Conferred by NorthCarolina Public and Private Colleges and Universitiesby Field of Study, 1966-67 and 1967-68 65 XXXI Number and Percent of Degrees Conferredin
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