Indiana University Fact Book 2005-2006 Fact Book 2005-2006 Publication Date: January, 2006

Any questions concerning material contained in this book should be directed to:

University Reporting & Research 400 East 7th St. Poplars 018 Bloomington, IN 47405

Tel # (812) 855-9893 Fax# (812) 856-1209 Email: [email protected] URL: www.indiana.edu/~urr/ Fact Book 2005-2006

We are pleased to provide you with the 2005-06 Indiana University Fact Book. The IU Fact Book was designed to provide commonly sought information about our eight campuses. The Fort Wayne campus is under the administrative and budgetary control of Purdue University and their data views generally reflect the IU component of their mission unless footnoted otherwise. This year’s edition represents a substantial re-formatting that we hope will provide a wide variety of readers with more useful and easy to interpret facts and statistics.

The changes incorporated into this year’s edition are based largely on feedback from our readers and from the increasing number of questions and requests we receive from peer institutions and national, state and local organizations. Our goal is to not only provide a quick view of various statistics through our printed copy, but to also provide users with an online version that contains more detailed information (http://factbook.indiana.edu).

The information contained within this volume represents significant contributions from a wide range of Indiana University colleagues, We would especially like to recognize the University Budget Office, Financial Management Services, University Libraries, Student Enrollment Services, Registrar, Alumni Association, Residential Program Services, Real Estate, Bureau of Facilities Programming & Utilization, VP for Administration, Purchasing, IUPUI Athletics, University Information Technology Services, and the Accounting Services and Physical Plant Administration offices at Indiana University-Purdue University, Fort Wayne. All photos included in the Fact Book are courtesy of Indiana University.

We appreciate both the positive and constructively critical comments we’ve received regarding previous editions of the Fact Book and encourage you to send us your comments and suggestions for improving future editions.

Todd Schmitz, Executive Director University Reporting & Research Brandon Deckard 400 East 7th St. Poplars 018 Belinda De La Rosa Bloomington, IN 47405 Liam Newlin-Blackwell tel# (812) 855-9893 Christan Royer fax# (812) 856-1209 Teresa Sanders email: [email protected] Fact Book 2005-2006

Fast Facts Enrollment by Residency and Faculty & Staff Fast Facts Ð Indiana University...... 1 Campus ...... 19 Faculty, Lecturers, and Academic Fast Facts Ð Bloomington...... 2 Gender and Ethnicity of Students ...... 20 Administrators...... 37 Fast Facts Ð IUPUI ...... 3 Enrollment by Age and Campus ...... 22 Full-time Administrators, Faculty, Fast Facts Ð East...... 4 Student Origin ...... 23 and Lecturers by Campus, Fast Facts Ð Fort Wayne...... 5 Fall Semester Full-Time Ethnicity, and Gender ...... 38 Fast Facts Ð Kokomo...... 6 Equivalency and Credit Hours...... 24 Highest Earned Degrees of Faculty Fast Facts Ð Northwest ...... 7 Undergraduate Intercampus and Administration...... 39 Fast Facts Ð South Bend...... 8 Mobility ...... 25 Age Distribution of Indiana Fast Facts Ð Southeast ...... 9 Historical View of Heads, Hours, University Faculty...... 40 Administration...... 10 and FTE by Campus ...... 26 Tenured Faculty...... 42 Presidents of Indiana University ...... 11 Historical Fall Semester Enrollment .....28 Average Faculty Compensation...... 43 Board of Trustees ...... 14 Degrees Conferred at IU Campuses...... 29 Student Credit Hours Per Full-time Degrees Conferred by Campus Academic Appointment ...... 44 Students and Level...... 30 Instructional Effort Per Professional Undergraduate Admissions...... 15 Retention and Graduation Rates Rank FTE...... 45 Academic Preparation of New of New First-Year Baccalaureate Appointed Staff of Indiana Beginner Students...... 16 Students...... 32 University...... 46 Enrollment by Level...... 17 Academic Schools, Colleges, and Payroll by County...... 48 Enrollment by Full-Time and Divisions of Indiana University...... 34 Part-Time Students...... 18 Authorized Degree Programs ...... 36 Fact Book 2005-2006

Finance Comparison of Instructional Fees Distribution of Academic- Operating Budget ...... 51 for Main Campuses of Big Ten Administrative Space by State of Indiana Appropriations ...... 52 Institutions...... 65 Room Use ...... 74 State Appropriation Per Full-Time Comparison of Mandatory Fees for Instruction and Instruction-Related Equivalent Student Ð Bloomington....53 Main Campuses of Big Ten Space Per Full-time Equivalent State Appropriation Per Full-Time Institutions...... 66 Student Enrollment ...... 75 Equivalent Student ÐIUPUI ...... 54 Comparison of Room and Board Classroom Utilization Analysis...... 76 State Appropriation Per Full-Time Rates for Main Campuses of Instructional Laboratory Equivalent StudentÐRegional Big Ten Institutions...... 67 Utilization Analysis...... 77 Campuses ...... 55 Auxiliary Enterprise Services Space.....78 Functional Expenses by Campus ...... 56 Facilities Contract and Grant Expenditures Real Estate Acreage...... 69 Additional Facts & Figures by Source ...... 57 Sources of Funds for Major Physical IU Libraries ...... 81 Contract and Grant Expenditures Facilities Constructed or Acquired ....70 Intercollegiate Athletics...... 82 by Campus ...... 58 Facilities Inventory Summary ...... 71 Distance Education...... 84 Student Financial Assistance Percent of Academic-Administrative Alumni...... 85 by Source ...... 59 Assignable Square Feet by Alumni by Indiana County...... 86 Student Financial Assistance Campus and Age of Structure...... 72 Living Alumni by State & by Campus ...... 60 Academic-Administrative Space by International ...... 87 In-State Purchase Orders...... 61 Condition ...... 73 Private Contributions...... 88 Regular Instructional Fee Rates ...... 62 Mandatory Fees ...... 64 Fast Facts Fast Facts – Indiana University ...... 1 Fast Facts – Bloomington ...... 2 Fast Facts – IUPUI...... 3 Fast Facts – East ...... 4 Fast Facts – Fort Wayne...... 5 Fast Facts – Kokomo ...... 6 Fast Facts – Northwest...... 7 Fast Facts – South Bend ...... 8 Fast Facts – Southeast...... 9 Administration ...... 10 Presidents of Indiana University...... 11 Board of Trustees ...... 14

Fast Facts Fast Facts Indiana University Fact Book 2005-2006

Founded in: 1820 Degrees awarded in AY 2004-05 by Level Associate = 1,495 IU, 1,017 PU Location and Homepage Address Baccalaureate = 10,743 IU, 1,274 PU 107 S. Indiana Ave. Master's = 3,778 IU, 204 PU Bloomington, IN 47405-7000 Doctoral = 442 IU, 1 PU (812) 855-4848 Professional = 895 IU http://www.iu.edu Total Living Graduates: 495,529 University Accreditation North Central Association of Colleges and Schools 2005-06 Operating Budget Unrestricted = $1,547,067,450 Fall 2005 Enrollment by Level Restricted = $460,555,139 Undergraduate = 78,197 Auxiliary Enterprises = $355,089,188 Graduate = 16,842 Total = $2,362,711,777 Professional = 3,504 Total = 98,543 Private-Sector Support = $301 million

Fall 2005 Credit Hours by Level Faculty and Staff Headcount Undergraduate = 948,030.5 Faculty = 7,016 FT, 2,997 PT Graduate = 122,016.5 Staff = 11,164 FT, 294 PT Professional = 55,636 Librarians = 193 Total = 1,125,683.0 Library Collections: 10,351,233 Authorized Degree Programs: 934 IU, 212 Purdue (PU) Real Estate Acreage: On campus = 3,605 Off campus = 5,003 1 Fast Facts Bloomington Fact Book 2005-2006

President Fall 2005 Credit Hours by Level Room & Board Rate: $6,244 Adam W. Herbert Undergraduate = 429,407.5 (Most prevalent double room accommodation.) Graduate = 65,906 Location and Homepage Address Professional = 14,641 2005-06 Operating Budget 107 S. Indiana Ave. Total = 509,954.5 Unrestricted = $675,288,745 Bloomington, IN 47405-7000 Restricted = $167,660,509 (812) 855-4848 Authorized Degree Programs: 352 Auxiliary Enterprises = $185,998,921 http://www.iub.edu Total = $1,028,948,175 Degrees awarded in AY 2004-05 by Level Office of Admissions Associate = 55 Student to Faculty Ratio: 18 to 1 300 N. Jordan Ave. Baccalaureate = 6,069 Bloomington, IN 47405-1106 Master's = 1,783 Faculty and Staff Headcount (812) 855-0661 Doctoral = 397 Faculty = 1,865 FT, 309 PT [email protected] Professional = 286 Staff = 5,129 FT, 105 PT Librarians = 97 University Accreditation Total Living Graduates: 294,105 North Central Association of Colleges and Schools Library Collections: 7,241,929 Student Organizations & Clubs: over 200 Number of Schools, Colleges and Divisions: 18 Carnegie Classification: Tuition and Fees for AY 2005-06 Doctoral / Research-Extensive Fall 2005 Enrollment by Level Undergraduate in-state (new student) = $7,112 Undergraduate = 29,562 Undergraduate out-of-state (new student) = $19,508 Real Estate Acreage: 1,931 acres Graduate = 7,442 Graduate in-state = $6,258 * Professional = 954 Graduate out-of-state = $16,657 * City Population: 70,642 Total = 37,958 * Tuition varies by school and program.

2 Fast Facts IUPUI Fact Book 2005-2006

Chancellor Fall 2005 Credit Hours by Level Room & Board Rate: $4,758 Charles R. Bantz Undergraduate = 236,790 (Most prevalent double room accommodation.) Graduate = 37,956 Location and Homepage Address Professional = 40,995 2005-06 Operating Budget 425 University Blvd. Total = 315,741.0 Unrestricted = $604,828,851 , IN 46202-5143 Restricted = $255,872,122 (317) 274-8482 Authorized Degree Programs: 201 IU, 94 PU Auxiliary Enterprises = $141,916,312 http://www.iupui.edu Total = $1,002,617,285 Degrees awarded in AY 2004-05 by Level Office of Admissions Associate = 378 IU, 256 PU Student to Faculty Ratio: 17 to 1 425 University Blvd. Cavanaugh Hall Rm#129 Baccalaureate = 2,168 IU, 591 PU Indianapolis, IN 46202-5143 Master's = 1,337 IU, 136 PU Faculty and Staff Headcount (317) 274-4591 Doctoral = 45 IU, 1 PU Faculty = 2,132 FT, 888 PT [email protected] Professional = 609 IU Staff = 4,483 FT, 84 PT Librarians = 53 University Accreditation Total Living Graduates: 105,641 North Central Association of Colleges and Schools Library Collections: 1,659,129 Student Organizations & Clubs: over 140 Number of Schools, Colleges and Divisions: 23 Carnegie Classification: Tuition and Fees for AY 2005-06 Doctoral / Research-Intensive Fall 2005 Enrollment by Level Undergraduate in-state (new student) = $6,219 Undergraduate = 21,438 Undergraduate out-of-state (new student) = $16,547 Real Estate Acreage: 512 acres Graduate = 5,945 Graduate in-state = $5,773 * Professional = 2,550 Graduate out-of-state = $15,503 * City Population: 783,438 Total = 29,933 * Tuition varies by school and program.

3 Fast Facts East Fact Book 2005-2006

Chancellor Fall 2005 Credit Hours by Level Student to Faculty Ratio: 13 to 1 David Fulton Undergraduate = 23,233.5 Graduate = 292 Faculty and Staff Headcount Location and Homepage Address Total = 23,525.5 Faculty = 87 FT, 117 PT 2325 Chester Blvd. Staff = 153 FT, 5 PT Richmond, IN 47374-1289 Authorized Degree Programs: 33 IU, 12 PU Librarians = 4 (800) 959-3278 http://www.iue.edu Degrees awarded in AY 2004-05 by Level Library Collections: 71,524 Associate = 86 IU, 12 PU Office of Admissions Baccalaureate = 156 IU, 2 PU Carnegie Classification: Whitewater Hall 116 Baccalaureate College-General 2325 Chester Blvd. Total Living Graduates: 3,820 Richmond, IN 47374-1289 Real Estate Acreage: 174 acres (765) 973-8208 Student Organizations & Clubs: over 20 [email protected] City Population: 38,201 Tuition and Fees for AY 2005-06 University Accreditation Undergraduate in-state (new student) = $4,806 North Central Association of Colleges and Schools Graduate in-state = $4,517 Undergraduate out-of-state (new student) = $11,484 Number of Schools, Colleges and Divisions: 8 Graduate out-of-state = $9,905

Fall 2005 Enrollment by Level 2005-06 Operating Budget Undergraduate = 2,392 Unrestricted = $18,404,179 Graduate = 67 Restricted = $4,682,301 Total = 2,459 Auxiliary Enterprises = $1,689,151 Total = $24,775,631

4 Fast Facts Fort Wayne Fact Book 2005-2006

Chancellor Authorized Degree Programs: 74 IU, 73 PU Faculty and Staff Headcount Michael A. Wartell Faculty = 54 FT Degrees awarded in AY 2004-05 by Level Staff = 546 FT, 71 PT Location and Homepage Address Associate = 225 IU, 346 PU Librarians = 10 2101 E. Coliseum Blvd. Baccalaureate = 572 IU, 336 PU Fort Wayne, IN 46805-1499 Master's = 129 IU, 34 PU Library Collections: 359,036 http://www.ipfw.edu Total Living Graduates: 22,531 Carnegie Classification: Office of Admissions Master's (Comprehensive) 1 2101 E. Coliseum Blvd. Student Organizations: nearly 100 Fort Wayne, IN 46805-1499 Real Estate Acreage: 643 acres Kettler Hall, Room 111 Tuition and Fees for AY 2005-06 (260) 481-6812 Undergraduate in-state (new student) = $5,630 City Population: 219,495 [email protected] Undergraduate out-of-state (new student) = $12,984 Graduate in-state = $5,566 University Accreditation Graduate out-of-state = $12,082 North Central Association of Colleges and Schools 2005-06 Operating Budget Number of Schools, Colleges and Divisions: 11 Unrestricted = $81,177,694 Restricted = $28,602,363 Fall 2005 Enrollment by Level Auxiliary Enterprises = $10,542,011 Undergraduate = 6,057 Total = $120,322,068 Graduate = 631 Total = 6,688 Student to Faculty Ratio: 17 to 1

Fall 2005 Credit Hours by Level Undergraduate = 65,370 Graduate = 3,370 Total = 68,740.0 5 Fast Facts Kokomo Fact Book 2005-2006

Chancellor Authorized Degree Programs: 45 IU, 12 PU Faculty and Staff Headcount Ruth J. Person Faculty = 96 FT, 76 PT Degrees awarded in AY 2004-05 by Level Staff = 128 FT, 10 PT Location and Homepage Address Associate = 194 IU, 346 PU Librarians = 5 2300 S. Washington St. Baccalaureate = 222 IU, 336 PU Kokomo, IN 46904-9003 Master's = 19 IU, 34 PU Library Collections: 134,481 (765) 453-2000 http://www.iuk.edu Total Living Graduates: 8,020 Carnegie Classification: Baccalaureate College-General Office of Admissions Student Organizations: over 25 Kelley Student Center, Room 230 Real Estate Acreage: 51 acres 2300 S. Washington St. Tuition and Fees for AY 2005-06 Kokomo, IN 46904-9003 Undergraduate in-state (new student) = $4,834 City Population: 46,154 Graduate in-state = $4,545 University Accreditation Undergraduate out-of-state (new student) = $11,512 North Central Association of Colleges and Schools Graduate out-of-state = $9,933

Number of Schools, Colleges and Divisions: 10 2005-06 Operating Budget Unrestricted = $22,636,819 Fall 2005 Enrollment by Level Restricted = $750,000 Undergraduate = 2,737 Auxiliary Enterprises = $1,695,265 Graduate = 158 Total = $25,082,084 Total = 2,895 Student to Faculty Ratio: 16 to 1 Fall 2005 Credit Hours by Level Undergraduate = 27,248 Graduate = 879 Total = 28,127.0

6 Fast Facts Northwest Fact Book 2005-2006

Chancellor Authorized Degree Programs: 70 Faculty and Staff Headcount Bruce W. Bergland Faculty = 186 FT, 196 PT Degrees awarded in AY 2004-05 by Level Staff = 217 FT, 5 PT Location and Homepage Address Associate = 247 Librarians = 7 3400 Broadway Baccalaureate = 367 Gary, IN 46408-1197 Master's = 102 Library Collections: 218,681 (219) 980-6500 or (888) 968-7486 http://www.iun.edu Total Living Graduates: 20,049 Carnegie Classification: Master's (Comprehensive) 1 Office of Admissions Student Organizations: over 80 Hawthorne Hall 100 Real Estate Acreage: 38 acres 3400 Broadway Tuition and Fees for AY 2005-06 Gary, IN 46408-1197 Undergraduate in-state (new student) = $4,902 City Population: 99,961 (219) 980-6991 or (888) 968-7486 Graduate in-state = $4,541 Undergraduate out-of-state (new student) = $11,580 University Accreditation Graduate out-of-state = $10,001 North Central Association of Colleges and Schools 2005-06 Operating Budget Number of Schools, Colleges and Divisions: 13 Unrestricted = $41,106,488 Restricted = $1,421,275 Fall 2005 Enrollment by Level Auxiliary Enterprises = $2,998,601 Undergraduate = 4,387 Total = $45,526,364 Graduate = 600 Total = 4,987 Student to Faculty Ratio: 13 to 1

Fall 2005 Credit Hours by Level Undergraduate = 44,688 Graduate = 3,296 Total = 47,984.0 7 Fast Facts South Bend Fact Book 2005-2006

Chancellor Fall 2005 Credit Hours by Level Student to Faculty Ratio: 14 to 1 Una Mae Reck Undergraduate = 64,911 Graduate = 6,457 Faculty and Staff Headcount Location and Homepage Address Total = 71,368.0 Faculty = 275 FT, 278 PT 1700 Mishawaka Ave. PO Box 7111 Staff = 285 FT, 6 PT South Bend, IN 46634 Authorized Degree Programs: 100 IU, 14 PU Librarians = 11 (574) 520-IUSB http://www.iusb.edu Degrees awarded in AY 2004-05 by Level Library Collections: 306,708 Associate = 194 IU, 28 PU Office of Admissions Baccalaureate = 575 IU, 5 PU Carnegie Classification: Administration Building Master's = 209 IU Master's (Comprehensive) 1 1700 Mishawaka Ave. PO Box 7111 South Bend, IN 46634-7111 Total Living Graduates: 24,320 Real Estate Acreage: 80 acres (574) 520-4839 [email protected] Student Organizations: over 50 City Population: 105,540

University Accreditation Tuition and Fees for AY 2005-06 North Central Association of Colleges and Schools Undergraduate in-state (new student) = $4,988 Graduate in-state = $4,627 Number of Schools, Colleges and Divisions: 9 Undergraduate out-of-state (new student) = $12,407 Graduate out-of-state = $10,692 Fall 2005 Enrollment by Level Undergraduate = 6,324 2005-06 Operating Budget Graduate = 1,135 Unrestricted = $56,987,368 Total = 7,459 Restricted = $650,000 Auxiliary Enterprises = $6,230,188 Total = $63,867,556

8 Fast Facts Southeast Fact Book 2005-2006

Chancellor Authorized Degree Programs: 59 IU, 7 PU Library Collections: 359,745 Sandra R. Patterson-Randles Degrees awarded in AY 2004-05 by Level Carnegie Classification: Location and Homepage Address Associate = 116 IU, 29 PU Master's (Comprehensive) 1 4201 Grant Line Road Baccalaureate = 614 IU, 4 PU New Albany, IN 47150 Master's = 199 IU Real Estate Acreage: 177 acres (812) 941-2333 Total Living Graduates: 17,043 City Population: 36,973 Office of Admissions University Center, Room 100 Student Organizations: over 60 4201 Grant Line Road New Albany, IN 47150-6405 Tuition and Fees for AY 2005-06 (812) 941-2212 Undergraduate in-state (new student) = $4,880 http://www.ius.edu Graduate in-state = $4,591 Undergraduate out-of-state (new student) = $11,558 University Accreditation Graduate out-of-state = $9,979 North Central Association of Colleges and Schools 2005-06 Operating Budget Number of Schools, Colleges and Divisions: 11 Unrestricted = $46,637,306 Restricted = $916,569 Fall 2005 Enrollment by Level Auxiliary Enterprises = $4,018,739 Undergraduate = 5,300 Total = $51,572,614 Graduate = 864 Total = 6,164 Student to Faculty Ratio: 16 to 1

Fall 2005 Credit Hours by Level Faculty and Staff Headcount Undergraduate = 56,382.5 Faculty = 189 FT, 245 PT Graduate = 3,860.5 Staff = 223 FT, 8 PT Total = 60,243.0 Librarians = 6 9 Administration Fact Book 2005-2006

As the chief executive of the University, the President is appointed by the Trustees and is responsible for the operation of the entire University within the framework of policies provided by the Trustees. The President is responsible for accomplishing the objectives of the University, for determining missions and priorities for its various units, and for the effective and economical planning, use, and management of its resources. The following is a list of the major officers of Indiana University. President of the University VP and Dean of School of Medicine Adam W. Herbert D. Craig Brater University Chancellor Chancellor of Indiana University East Kenneth R.R. Gros Louis David J. Fulton Executive VP and Chancellor, IUPUI Chancellor of Indiana University-Purdue University Fort Wayne Charles R. Bantz Michael A. Wartell VP and Chief Administrative Officer Chancellor of Indiana University Kokomo J. Terry Clapacs Ruth J. Person VP and Chief Financial Officer Chancellor of Indiana University Northwest Judith G. Palmer Bruce W. Bergland Interim Provost and VP for Academic Affairs, Bloomington Chancellor of Indiana University South Bend Michael A. McRobbie Una Mae Reck VP for University Relations Chancellor of Indiana University Southeast Michael M. Sample Sandra R. Patterson-Randles VP for Government Relations President Emeritus of the University Thomas C. Healy John W. Ryan VP for Institutional Development and Student Affairs Charlie Nelms 10 Presidents of Indiana University Fact Book 2005-2006

Andrew Wylie (1829-1851) (1860-1875) On October 19, 1829, the Reverend Andrew Wylie was inaugurated as Cyrus Nutt was elected to be Indiana University's fifth president in the first president of Indiana College. Wylie was the third member of the 1860 and was installed on June 27, 1861. IU became coeducational dur- faculty and taught classes in moral and mental philosophy and literature. ing Nutt's administration, admitting its first female student in 1867. Nutt He guided the school through an important time of transition as the state led the university for 15 years before resigning in 1875. He died a few legislature rechartered the college as Indiana University in 1838. Wylie weeks after his resignation. died in office from an injury sustained while chopping wood. (1875-1884) Alfred Ryors (1852-1853) In September 1875, the Reverend Lemuel Moss, a Baptist minister, Alfred Ryors was appointed the second president of Indiana University came to Indiana University as its sixth president. During his administra- on June 3, 1852. He had been a mathematics professor at IU from 1843 tion the curriculum was expanded and there was an attempt to reduce through 1848, but left Indiana to assume the presidency of Ohio faculty teaching loads and increase professorial salaries. He resigned in University in 1848, a position he held for four years. Ryors resigned his November 1884 to become a lecturer on Christian sociology at IU presidency in 1853 to become president of Centre College in Bucknell University. He died in on July 12, 1904. Danville, Kentucky, a position he held until his death in 1858. (1884-1891) William Mitchel Daily (1853-1859) On January 1, 1885, 34-year-old David Starr Jordan was inaugurated as After serving one and a half days as a Trustee of Indiana University, the the seventh president of Indiana University. Jordan was an outstanding Reverend William Daily was elected IU's third president on August 2, scientist and the first layman to be named president of IU. He oversaw 1853. He resigned under pressure on January 26, 1859. the university's move to the new campus at Dunn's Woods in 1885, secured money for new buildings from the legislature, introduced the (1859-1860) major department system, lectured on the value of the university to the After serving as the first president of the University of Missouri and the state of Indiana, and increased IU's enrollment and its number of faculty first chancellor of the University of Wisconsin, John Lathrop was members. Jordan resigned in 1891 to become president of Stanford named as Indiana University's fourth president in 1859. He held the University, a post he held until 1913. He died on September 19, 1931. post for one year before accepting a professorship at the University of Missouri, stating he preferred faculty life to that of an administrator. In (1891-1893) 1865 he was again made president of the University of Missouri and John Merle Coulter accepted the position of president and professor of died in office in 1866. botany at Indiana University in 1891. Perhaps the heaviest responsibili- 11 ty during his administration was replacing the faculty members that fol- Presidents of Indiana University continued Fact Book 2005-2006 lowed past- president David Starr Jordan to . Coulter institution for 35 years until 1937, at which time he retired as president was also instrumental in continuing IU's extension work, sending lectur- emeritus at the age of 76. Bryan presided over the transformation of IU ers to the larger cities in the state. In 1893, Coulter resigned to accept from a small, traditional liberal arts college into a modern research uni- the presidency of Lake Forest University, a position he held until 1896 versity. His most notable accomplishment was the expansion of gradu- when he accepted the appointment of professor and head of the botany ate and professional training. During his administration, schools of department at the University of Chicago. He died December 23, 1928. medicine, education, nursing, business, music, and dentistry were estab- lished. He died in Bloomington in 1955. (1893-1902) Joseph Swain was IU's first Indiana-born president. A native of (1938-1962) Pendleton, Indiana, he attended IU as an undergraduate and graduate In 1938, Herman B Wells was named Indiana University's eleventh student, and began his teaching career in IU's departments of mathemat- president, and at the age of 35, was the country's youngest state univer- ics and biology. He left his professorship at IU in 1891 to follow depart- sity president. He served as president for a quarter century and ing IU president David Starr Jordan to Stanford Univeristy. He then remained a vital contributor as IU chancellor for another 37 years. His accepted the invitation to return to IU as president in 1893, a position association with the institution spanned eight decades, dating from he held for nine years. Swain was a member of the Quaker Church, and when he was a student to his death. Wells was an educational visionary though successful at IU, he ultimately accepted the invitation to become who helped transform IU into an internationally recognized center of president of in 1902. He retired from Swarthmore research and scholarship. Under the Wells presidency, IU experienced in 1921 as president emeritus and died six years later. its greatest growth and widened its scope to encompass the globe. To many people, Wells was an icon for Indiana University. (1902-1937) William Lowe Bryan, Indiana University's tenth president, was born on Elvis Jacob Stahr Jr. (1962-1968) a farm near Bloomington, Indiana. After graduating from IU with Elvis J. Stahr Jr. became Indiana University's twelfth president in 1962 degrees in ancient classics and philosophy, his interests shifted toward after serving as the secretary of the Army during the first two years of psychology and Bryan went on to earn his Ph.D. in psychology from the Kennedy administration. Stahr's presidency saw the Gary and Clark University in 1892. That same year Bryan helped organize the Calumet campuses combined to form IU Northwest, the joint IU-Purdue American Psychological Association and became one of its charter University campus established in Fort Wayne, the founding of the School members. He returned to IU in 1893 to accept a professorship in the of Library and Information Science, and the affiliation of the Herron psychology department and the appointment to vice president of the School of Art in Indianapolis with IU. Stahr resigned from IU in 1968 to university. He succeeded Joseph Swain as president in 1902 and led the accept the presidency of the National Audubon Society, a position he 12 Presidents of Indiana University continued Fact Book 2005-2006 held until 1981. Between 1981 and his death in 1998, Stahr practiced University Scholar and held that position until 2000 when he became a law in Washington, D.C., and lobbied for environmental issues. senior scholar at the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching. He resides in Palo Alto, California. Joseph Lee Sutton (1968-1971) Joseph Lee Sutton was an academic presence on the Indiana University Myles Brand (1994-2002) Bloomington campus for 13 years before being named president in Myles Brand became Indiana University's sixteenth president on August 1968. His tenure saw the dedication of the IU Main Library in 1970. 1, 1994. He presided over a period of remarkable growth at IU, includ- Sutton resigned his position as president in 1971 but continued his work ing record student enrollments and national leadership in information as a professor of political science at IU. He died on April 29, 1972, at technology and the life sciences, while maintaining the university's tradi- the age of 48, as a result of injuries sustained in an automobile accident. tional strengths in the arts and humanities. TIME Magazine named IU Bloomington "College of the Year" among research universities in John William Ryan (1971-1987) September 2001, based on the quality of its programs to help incoming John William Ryan became Indiana University's fourteenth president on students adjust to college life. Under Brand's leadership, research grants January 26, 1971. His 16 years of service to the university saw the and contracts more than doubled, and IU received the largest single pri- establishment of IU campuses is New Albany and Richmond, the for- vate gift in its history, a $105 million grant from the Lilly Endowment to mation of various cultural centers on the Bloomington campus, and the fund the Indiana Genomics Initiative. In 2001, IU was the leading public journalism school becoming a system-wide entity. Ryan retired in 1987 university in private-sector support. Brand announced on October 10, and was immediately appointed president emeritus of Indiana 2002, that he would be leaving IU to accept the position of president of University. He remains an active figure within the university, both as a the National Collegiate Athletic Association beginning January 1, 2003. professor in the School of Public and Environmental Affairs and as a member of several boards and committees. Adam W. Herbert (2003-present) took office as Indiana University’s 17th president on Thomas Ehrlich (1987-1994) August 1, 2003. A strong advocate of widely accessible public higher Thomas Ehrlich served seven years as the president of Indiana education, he accepted the position with a firm commitment to IU’s his- University after posts in government and the Ivy League. Though his torical mandate to educate the next generation of intellectual leaders academic background was in private institutions, he chose to lead a and informed citizens and to engage in cutting edge research that public university because of the responsibilities and challenges of pro- enriches our culture, addresses the world’s most pressing problems, and viding both broad access and education of high quality. On retiring from fosters economic growth. IU, Ehrlich joined California State University as Distinguished 13 Source: History of IU Presidents, Indiana University Office of the President Board of Trustees Fact Book 2005-2006

As the university's governing body, the Trustees of Indiana University As of July 1, 2005, the Trustees are: Term Expires have been charged by the Indiana General Assembly with a wide range of policy and decision-making authority to carry out the programs and Appointed by Governor missions of the University. Stephen L. Ferguson, President of the Trustees 2007 Clarence W. Boone 2007 The General Assembly named the first six Trustees in the 1820 statute Jeffrey S. Cohen 2007 that created the Indiana Seminary, predecessor to Indiana University. In William R. Cast 2008 1828 the legislature changed the name of the institution to Indiana Thomas E. Reilly Jr. 2008 College and appointed fifteen Trustees. In 1838 it established Indiana University and provided for a board of twenty-one members and the Student Appointed by Governor Governor as ex officio vice president of the board. In 1852 the number Casey B. Cox 2007 of Trustees was reduced to eleven, and in 1855 to eight. Elected by Indiana University Alumni Although the number of Trustees did not change for over a hundred Patrick A. Shoulders, VP of the Trustees 2008 years, additional legislation set member's terms at three years, staggered Cora Smith Breckenridge 2006 the expiration of terms, and changed the manner in which Trustees were Sue H. Talbot 2007 chosen. In 1975 the General Assembly amended the statutes to add a ninth Trustee, who is appointed by the Governor and who must be a Additional Officers, Appointed by the Trustees full-time student of the University during a two-year appointment. Of MaryFrances McCourt, University Treasurer the other eight members, the Governor now appoints five, and the alum- Robin Roy Gress, Secretary of the Trustees ni of the University elect three. Dorothy J. Frapwell, Assistant Secretary of the Trustees Stewart Cobine, Assistant Treasurer

14 Students Undergraduate Admissions ...... 15 Academic Preparation of New Beginner Students ...... 16 Enrollment by Level ...... 17 Enrollment by Full-Time and Part-Time Students ...... 18 Enrollment by Residency and Campus . .19 Gender and Ethnicity of Students ...... 20 Enrollment by Age and Campus ...... 22 Student Origin ...... 23 Fall Semester Full-Time Equivalency and Credit Hours ...... 24 Undergraduate Intercampus Mobility . . .25 Historical View of Heads, Hours, and FTE by Campus ...... 26 Historical Fall Semester Enrollment . . . .28 Degrees Conferred at IU Campuses . . . .29 Degrees Conferred by Campus and Level ...... 30 Retention and Graduation Rates of New First-Year Baccalaureate Students ...... 32 Academic Schools, Colleges, and Divisions of Indiana University ...... 34 Authorized Degree Programs ...... 36

Students Undergraduate Admissions Fall 2005-06 Fact Book 2005-2006 1 Campus Applied Admitted Selectivity Cohort Yield Beginner Bloomington 21,974 18,602 84.7% 6,949 37.4% IUPUI 6,136 4,525 73.7% 2,746 60.7% East 491 434 88.4% 372 85.7% Kokomo 717 587 81.9% 476 81.1% Northwest 1,062 795 74.9% 604 76.0% South Bend 1,560 1,374 88.1% 1,006 73.2% Southeast 1,194 1,066 89.3% 753 70.6% Total Beginner 33,134 27,383 82.6% 12,906 47.1% Transfer 2 Bloomington 2,122 1,441 67.9% 838 58.2% IUPUI 3,156 2,566 81.3% 1,823 71.0% East 220 188 85.5% 177 94.1% Kokomo 292 243 83.2% 211 86.8% Northwest 507 398 78.5% 350 87.9% South Bend 717 674 94.0% 529 78.5% Southeast 501 448 89.4% 398 88.8% Total Transfer 7,515 5,958 79.3% 4,326 72.6%

Total Beginner & Transfer 40,649 33,341 82.0% 17,232 51.7% 1 Cohort is defined as degree-seeking undergraduates enrolled in the fall or either of the preceding summer sessions. 2 Transfer students are defined as those students new to Indiana University and/or have transferred between IU campuses. 15 Academic Preparation of New Beginner Students Fall 2005-06 Fact Book 2005-2006

Bloomington IUPUI East Fort Wayne Kokomo Northwest South Bend Southeast Beginner Students 6,949 2,746 372 893 476 604 1,006 753 SAT Avg. Verbal Score 548 495 465 487 490 458 485 482 25th Percentile Score 490 440 400 430 440 400 430 430 Median 550 490 470 480 490 450 480 480 75th Percentile Score 610 550 530 530 540 510 540 540 Avg. Math Score 563 502 454 492 485 453 482 474 25th Percentile Score 500 440 390 430 430 390 420 430 Median 560 500 450 490 490 450 480 470 75th Percentile Score 620 560 510 550 540 510 530 530 Percent with SAT Scores 84.2% 74.9% 44.1% 29.8% 69.3% 68.4% 73.7% 73.6% ACT Avg. Composite Score 24 20 19 21 19 19 20 20 25th Percentile Score 21 18 16 18 17 16 18 17 Median 24 20 19 20 19 18 20 20 75th Percentile Score 27 23 20 23 22 21 23 22 Percent with ACT Scores 38.7% 26.8% 18.5% 6.3% 23.3% 10.9% 9.4% 29.3% HS Rank Percent in Top Tenth 25.1% 9.2% 7.8% 6.9% 4.8% 5.8% 6.9% 7.8% Percent in Top Quarter 56.8% 33.0% 25.6% 24.1% 19.6% 20.8% 23.5% 28.3% Percent in Top Half 93.9% 70.4% 58.3% 58.7% 56.6% 48.6% 58.8% 67.9% Percent with HS Rank 65.1% 83.4% 48.4% 81.4% 88.0% 85.8% 75.0% 66.3%

16 Enrollment by Level Fall 2005-06 Fact Book 2005-2006

Campus Undergraduate % Graduate % Professional % Total Bloomington 29,562 78% 7,442 20% 954 3% 37,958 IUPUI 21,438 72% 5,945 20% 2,550 9% 29,933 East 2,392 97% 67 3% - - 2,459 Fort Wayne 6,057 91% 631 9% - - 6,688 Kokomo 2,737 95% 158 5% - - 2,895 Northwest 4,387 88% 600 12% - - 4,987 South Bend 6,324 85% 1,135 15% - - 7,459 Southeast 5,300 86% 864 14% - - 6,164 Total University 78,197 79% 16,842 17% 3,504 4% 98,543

Fall Undergraduate Enrollment History Heads % of Total Enrollment 80,000 80.2% 78,000 80.0% 79.8% 76,000 79.6% 74,000 79.4% 72,000 79.2% 79.0% 70,000 78.8% 68,000 78.6% 96-97 97-98 98-99 99-00 00-01 01-02 02-03 03-04 04-05 05-06 17 Enrollment by Full-Time and Part-Time Students Fall 2005-06 Fact Book 2005-2006

Campus Undergrad Graduate Professional Total % FT Bloomington Full-Time 27,974 4,582 916 33,472 88% Historical View of Students by Level and Courseload Part-Time 1,588 2,860 38 4,486 1995-96 2000-01 2005-06 IUPUI Full-Time 13,736 1,458 2,284 17,478 58% 80.0% Part-Time 7,702 4,487 266 12,455 East Full-Time 1,292 8 - 1,300 53% 70.0% Part-Time 1,100 59 - 1,159 60.0% Fort Wayne Full-Time 3,878 69 - 3,947 59% Part-Time 2,179 562 - 2,741 50.0% Kokomo Full-Time 1,423 30 - 1,453 50% 40.0% Part-Time 1,314 128 - 1,442 30.0% Northwest Full-Time 2,469 102 - 2,571 52% Part-Time 1,918 498 - 2,416 20.0% South Bend Full-Time 3,636 233 - 3,869 52% 10.0% Part-Time 2,688 902 - 3,590 Southeast Full-Time 3,220 44 - 3,264 53% 0.0% Part-Time 2,080 820 - 2,900 FT PT FT PT Total IU Full-Time 57,628 6,526 3,200 67,354 68% Undergraduate Graduate & Part-Time 20,569 10,316 304 31,189 Professional

18 Enrollment by Residency and Campus Fall 2005-06 Fact Book 2005-2006

1 Campus Resident Non-Resident Reciprocity % Res Total Bloomington 22,583 15,375 - 59% 37,958 Enrollment by Residency for Fall 2005 IUPUI 27,459 2,474 - 92% 29,933 East 2,138 43 278 87% 2,459 Resident, 79% Fort Wayne 6,428 260 - 96% 6,688 Kokomo 2,875 20 - 99% 2,895 Northwest 4,933 54 - 99% 4,987 South Bend 7,052 407 - 95% 7,459

Southeast 4,560 49 1,555 74% 6,164 Non-Resident, Reciprocity, 2% Total University 78,028 18,682 1,833 79% 98,543 19% 1 Reciprocity agreements exist with several counties in Kentucky (IU Southeast) and Ohio (IU East) that allow students to pay resident rates for instruction.

19 Gender and Ethnicity of Students Fall 2005-06 Fact Book 2005-2006

African - American % 1 Campus Gender American Indian Asian Hispanic All Others Minority Total Bloomington Male 708 45 678 412 16,469 10% 18,312 Female 963 47 616 437 17,583 11% 19,646 Total 1,671 92 1,294 849 34,052 10% 37,958 IUPUI Male 894 43 433 282 10,918 13% 12,570 Female 1,918 46 474 367 14,558 16% 17,363 Total 2,812 89 907 649 25,476 15% 29,933 East Male 35 3 8 3 738 6% 787 Female 65 7 8 16 1,576 6% 1,672 Total 100 10 16 19 2,314 6% 2,459 Fort Wayne Male 124 11 48 72 2,383 10% 2,638 Female 215 13 70 110 3,642 10% 4,050 Total 339 24 118 182 6,025 10% 6,688 Kokomo Male 23 6 9 12 827 6% 877 Female 68 7 21 29 1,893 6% 2,018 Total 91 13 30 41 2,720 6% 2,895 Northwest Male 228 5 21 188 1,030 30% 1,472 Female 974 12 47 370 2,112 40% 3,515 Total 1,202 17 68 558 3,142 37% 4,987

20 Gender and Ethnicity of Students Fall 2005-06, continued Fact Book 2005-2006

African - American % 1 Campus Gender American Indian Asian Hispanic All Others Minority Total South Bend Male 138 13 41 76 2,518 10% 2,786 Female 348 19 56 145 4,105 12% 4,673 Total 486 32 97 221 6,623 11% 7,459 Southeast Male 76 9 28 24 2,104 6% 2,241 Female 188 13 28 40 3,654 7% 3,923 Total 264 22 56 64 5,758 7% 6,164 Total Male 2,226 135 1,266 1,069 36,987 11% 41,683 Female 4,739 164 1,320 1,514 49,123 14% 56,860 Total 6,965 299 2,586 2,583 86,110 13% 98,543 1 "All Others" includes white, foreign, and unclassified students.

Minority Enrollment from 1995-2005

1995 2000 2005 6,000

5,000

4,000

3,000

2,000

1,000

0 African-American American Indian Asian Hispanic 21 Enrollment by Age and Campus Fall 2005-06 Fact Book 2005-2006

Undergraduate Graduate/Professional Campus Enrollment Ages < 20 Ages 20 - 24 Ages 25+ Campus Enrollment Ages < 20 Ages 20 - 24 Ages 25+ Bloomington 29,562 34% 61% 5% Bloomington 8,396 0% 26% 74% IUPUI 21,438 16% 45% 39% IUPUI 8,495 0% 22% 78% East 2,392 22% 33% 45% East 67 0% 4% 96% Fort Wayne 6,058 20% 45% 35% Fort Wayne 630 0% 9% 91% Kokomo 2,737 24% 35% 42% Kokomo 158 0% 8% 92% Northwest 4,387 17% 40% 43% Northwest 600 0% 9% 92% South Bend 6,324 24% 41% 35% South Bend 1,135 0% 8% 92% Southeast 5,300 19% 44% 37% Southeast 864 0% 7% 93% UG Total 78,198 25% 50% 26% Grad/Prof Total 20,345 0% 22% 78%

Totals Total Distribution of Age for Fall 2005-06 Campus Enrollment Ages < 20 Ages 20 - 24 Ages 25+ Ages < 20 Ages 20 - 24 Ages 25+ 100% Bloomington 37,958 27% 53% 20% 90% IUPUI 29,933 11% 39% 50% 80% East 2,459 22% 32% 46% 70% 60% Fort Wayne 6,688 19% 41% 40% 50% Kokomo 2,895 22% 33% 44% 40% Northwest 4,987 15% 36% 49% 30% South Bend 7,459 20% 36% 44% 20% 10% Southeast 6,164 16% 39% 45% 0% IU Totals 98,543 19% 44% 37% BL IUPUI EA FW KO NW SB SE

22 Student Origin Fall 2005-06 Fact Book 2005-2006

Of Indiana University's total Fall 2005 enrollment, 78.3% of the students are from the state of Indiana. All 92 counties in the State of Indiana are represented. Additionally, students from all 50 states, Washington D.C., and 116 foreign countries are enrolled at IU campuses and make up 21.6% of the student population.

County Students County Students County Students County Students Adams 294 Franklin 240 Madison 706 Shelby 500 Allen 5,388 Fulton 190 Marion 14,505 Spencer 98 Bartholomew 1,190 Gibson 86 Marshall 622 St Joseph 5,258 Benton 33 Grant 479 Martin 53 Starke 101 Blackford 45 Greene 192 Miami 468 Steuben 272 Boone 863 Hamilton 4,312 Monroe 3,770 Sullivan 55 Brown 200 Hancock 990 Montgomery 173 Switzerland 30 Carroll 118 Harrison 704 Morgan 811 Tippecanoe 617 Cass 403 Hendricks 2,121 Newton 69 Tipton 263 Clark 1,686 Henry 398 Noble 405 Union 117 Clay 74 Howard 1,471 Ohio 16 Unknown 924 Clinton 206 Huntington 392 Orange 143 Vanderburgh 677 Crawford 100 Jackson 452 Owen 146 Vermillion 32 Daviess 131 Jasper 218 Parke 51 Vigo 421 De Kalb 454 Jay 75 Perry 101 Wabash 272 Dearborn 257 Jefferson 286 Pike 25 Warren 23 Decatur 242 Jennings 271 Porter 1,887 Warrick 297 Dekalb 9 Johnson 2,080 Posey 91 Washington 450 Delaware 447 Knox 185 Pulaski 89 Wayne 1,330 Dubois 310 Kosciusko 622 Putnam 216 Wells 286 Elkhart 2,219 La Grange 160 Randolph 307 White 126 Fayette 360 La Porte 706 Ripley 218 Whitley 357 Floyd 1,695 Lake 5,617 Rush 176 Fountain 43 Lawrence 391 Scott 265 Indiana County Total 77,224

Top Counties as a Percentage of In-State Enrollment Out-of-State Total 15,695 Marion19% St Joseph7% Foreign Country Total 1,819 Lake7% Hamilton6% Unknown 3,805 Allen7% Monroe 5% Total Students 98,543 23 Fall Semester Full-Time Equivalency and Credit Hours Fall 2005-06 Fact Book 2005-2006

Bloomington IUPUI East Fort Wayne Kokomo Northwest South Bend Southeast Full-Time Equivalency Undergraduate 28,627.2 15,786.0 1,548.9 4,358.0 1,816.5 2,979.2 4,327.4 3,758.8 Professional 976.1 2,733.0 ------Graduate 5,492.2 3,163.0 24.3 280.8 73.3 274.7 538.1 321.7 Total 35,095.4 21,682.0 1,573.2 4,638.8 1,889.8 3,253.9 4,865.5 4,080.5 Credit Hours Undergraduate 429,407.5 236,790.0 23,233.5 65,370.0 27,248.0 44,688.0 64,911.0 56,382.5 Professional 14,641.0 40,995.0 ------Graduate 65,906.0 37,956.0 292.0 3,370.0 879.0 3,296.0 6,457.0 3,860.5 Total 509,954.5 315,741.0 23,525.5 68,740.0 28,127.0 47,984.0 71,368.0 60,243.0 Avg Credit Hrs per Student Undergraduate 14.5 11.0 9.7 10.8 10.0 10.2 10.3 10.6 Professional 15.3 16.1 ------Graduate 8.9 6.4 4.4 5.3 5.6 5.5 5.7 4.5 Total 13.4 10.5 9.6 10.3 9.7 9.6 9.6 9.8 Enrollment Headcount Undergraduate 29,562 21,438 2,392 6,057 2,737 4,387 6,324 5,300 Professional 954 2,550 ------Graduate 7,442 5,945 67 631 158 600 1,135 864 Total 37,958 29,933 2,459 6,688 2,895 4,987 7,459 6,164

24 Undergraduate Intercampus Mobility Fall 2005-06 Fact Book 2005-2006

The table below reflects the mobility of students enrolled for Fall 2005-06. The "Gained" row depicts the number of students who transferred to an IU campus after being enrolled at a different IU campus during the 2004-05 academic year. The "Intercampus Transfer" column reflects the number of students who transferred away from that campus to another IU campus.

Current Campus % of Inter- returning campus students at IUB IUPUI IUE IPFW IUK IUN IUSB IUS Transfer home campus IUB 20,545 418 15 66 7 66 50 35 657 96.4% IUPUI 222 13,866 21 23 49 30 22 13 380 95.5% IUE 53 43 1,394 5 0 1 0 0 102 97.2% IPFW 63 19 2 3,616 2 0 10 0 96 97.0% IUK 53 68 0 5 1,561 0 8 0 134 96.1% IUN 73 35 0 1 1 2,669 2 1 113 96.1%

Previous CampusPrevious IUSB 164 43 1 13 4 10 3,873 1 236 97.6% IUS 140 24 1 0 1 0 2 3,546 168 98.6% New & Unknown 7,807 6,021 694 2,169 900 1,266 1,851 1,483 Total UG 29,120 20,537 2,128 5,898 2,525 4,042 5,818 5,079 Gained 768 650 40 113 64 107 94 50 Net 111 270 -62 17 -70 -6 -142 -118

25 Historical View of Heads, Hours, and FTE by Campus Fall 1995-96 through Fall 2005-06 Fact Book 2005-2006

Campus 1995-96 1996-97 1997-98 1998-99 1999-00 2000-01 2001-02 2002-03 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 Heads Bloomington 35,063 34,700 34,937 35,600 36,201 37,076 37,963 38,903 38,589 37,821 37,958 IUPUI 26,939 27,011 27,036 27,821 27,587 27,525 28,339 29,025 29,860 29,953 29,933 East 2,432 2,351 2,345 2,280 2,254 2,335 2,469 2,481 2,568 2,516 2,459 Fort Wayne 5,945 5,861 6,025 5,990 5,990 5,829 6,094 6,463 6,408 6,475 6,688 Kokomo 3,065 2,965 2,927 2,796 2,634 2,682 2,741 2,772 2,954 2,903 2,895 Northwest 5,298 5,149 5,256 4,792 4,748 4,649 4,639 4,893 5,097 5,138 4,987 South Bend 7,270 7,088 7,169 7,387 7,070 7,252 7,417 7,457 7,280 7,501 7,459 Southeast 5,381 5,396 5,520 5,813 6,115 6,427 6,557 6,716 6,408 6,238 6,164 Total University 91,393 90,521 91,215 92,479 92,599 93,775 96,219 98,710 99,164 98,545 98,543 Hours Bloomington 452,036.0 448,834.5 453,698.0 466,219.5 476,429.5 489,987.0 503,460.5 517,154.0 518,991.5 505,115.0 509,954.5 IUPUI 254,219.0 260,907.5 266,338.0 275,071.0 275,942.5 276,790.0 284,406.0 296,193.0 308,370.0 312,225.5 315,741.0 East 21,016.0 20,303.0 20,764.0 20,392.0 20,456.0 20,532.0 22,378.0 23,189.0 24,205.0 23,993.5 23,525.5 Fort Wayne 52,565.5 52,643.5 54,667.5 55,644.5 56,515.0 55,627.0 59,115.0 63,834.0 63,969.0 65,407.0 68,740.0 Kokomo 24,634.0 24,854.0 24,534.0 24,192.0 23,152.0 23,928.0 24,600.0 25,828.0 27,860.0 27,925.0 28,127.0 Northwest 48,955.0 47,189.0 47,135.0 43,904.0 44,622.0 42,833.0 41,764.0 45,373.0 47,612.0 49,307.0 47,984.0 South Bend 60,115.0 59,130.5 61,231.0 63,465.0 61,422.0 62,953.0 65,894.0 67,469.0 67,721.0 70,519.0 71,368.0 Southeast 47,519.0 47,995.0 49,084.5 52,474.5 54,858.0 57,562.5 59,112.0 62,621.0 60,764.5 60,671.5 60,243.0 Total University 961,059.5 961,857.0 977,452.0 1,001,362.5 1,013,397.0 1,030,212.5 1,060,729.5 1,101,661.0 1,119,493.0 1,115,163.5 1,125,683.0 FTE Bloomington 31,158.3 30,934.0 31,238.7 32,074.1 32,739.9 33,656.4 34,575.7 35,535.2 35,693.7 34,766.4 35,095.4 IUPUI 17,432.5 17,877.5 18,208.0 18,806.9 18,874.0 18,941.7 19,485.3 20,297.6 21,170.2 21,464.6 21,682.0 East 1,404.1 1,357.0 1,386.7 1,362.7 1,366.0 1,372.0 1,495.5 1,549.9 1,617.7 1,603.6 1,573.2 Fort Wayne 3,559.5 3,653.0 3,697.5 3,762.3 3,818.0 3,756.5 3,999.1 4,316.2 4,317.2 4,409.8 4,638.8 Kokomo 1,666.8 1,684.6 1,665.5 1,644.4 1,570.5 1,621.7 1,660.5 1,741.1 1,874.6 1,875.1 1,889.8 Northwest 3,300.1 3,188.0 3,195.0 2,975.5 3,025.0 2,905.0 2,838.6 3,074.4 3,228.7 3,340.8 3,253.9 South Bend 4,127.8 4,059.3 4,201.4 4,350.1 4,205.1 4,306.2 4,507.6 4,611.0 4,621.7 4,807.7 4,865.5 Southeast 3,203.0 3,236.6 3,312.4 3,538.0 3,702.6 3,890.7 4,002.9 4,234.5 4,110.9 4,104.1 4,080.5 Total University 65,852.1 65,990.0 66,905.2 68,514.0 69,301.1 70,450.1 72,565.1 75,359.8 76,634.8 76,372.1 77,079.1 26 Historical View of Heads, Hours, and FTE by Campus Fall 1995-96 through Fall 2005-06, continued Fact Book 2005-2006

Historical Enrollment, Fall 1995 - Fall 2005 Historical FTE, Fall 1995 - Fall 2005 Bloomington IUPUI Regionals Bloomington IUPUI Regionals 40,000 40,000

38,000

35,000 36,000

34,000 30,000

32,000

30,000 25,000

28,000

20,000 26,000

24,000 15,000

22,000

20,000 10,000 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

27 Historical Fall Semester Enrollment 1900 through Fall 2005-06 Fact Book 2005-2006

Year Bloomington IUPUI East Fort Wayne Kokomo Northwest South Bend Southeast Centers Total 1900 600 ------600 1910 1,012 142 ------1,154 1920 2,356 240 ------1,622 4,218 1930 3,560 699 ------4,192 8,451 1940 5,403 691 ------5,779 11,873 1950 10,715 3,142 178 758 707 1,976 799 893 346 19,514 1960 14,487 4,773 298 1,011 644 2,886 1,311 1,244 137 26,791 1970 30,368 10,731 N/A 3,990 1,715 4,516 4,803 2,408 35 58,566 1980 31,877 22,797 1,369 5,806 2,543 4,446 6,299 4,336 - 79,473 1981 32,229 23,344 1,426 5,626 2,708 4,573 6,116 4,564 - 80,586 1982 32,711 23,258 1,448 5,100 2,808 4,897 5,912 4,640 - 80,774 1983 33,109 23,514 1,414 5,001 2,735 5,116 5,638 4,671 - 81,198 1984 32,715 23,368 1,326 4,910 2,499 4,686 5,442 4,399 - 79,345 1985 32,816 23,430 1,317 5,114 2,570 4,578 5,691 4,467 - 79,983 1986 32,417 23,468 1,420 5,043 2,857 4,622 5,641 4,648 - 80,116 1987 33,421 23,618 1,570 5,360 3,235 4,649 5,902 4,872 - 82,627 1988 33,776 24,808 1,628 5,560 3,115 4,812 6,447 5,192 - 85,338 1989 34,863 26,649 1,921 5,748 3,142 4,891 6,891 5,452 - 89,557 1990 35,453 27,518 2,053 6,014 3,332 5,074 7,215 5,642 - 92,301 1991 35,489 27,788 2,197 6,085 3,386 5,562 7,434 5,804 - 93,745 1992 36,076 28,345 2,411 6,008 3,522 5,962 7,798 5,942 - 96,064 1993 35,551 27,552 2,376 5,775 3,494 5,908 7,574 5,770 - 94,000 1994 35,594 26,766 2,387 6,005 3,257 5,639 7,657 5,464 - 92,769 1995 35,063 26,939 2,432 5,945 3,065 5,298 7,270 5,381 - 91,393 1996 34,700 27,011 2,351 5,861 2,965 5,149 7,088 5,396 - 90,521 1997 34,937 27,036 2,345 6,025 2,927 5,256 7,169 5,520 - 91,215 1998 35,600 27,821 2,280 5,990 2,796 4,792 7,387 5,813 - 92,479 1999 36,201 27,587 2,254 5,990 2,634 4,748 7,070 6,115 - 92,599 2000 37,076 27,525 2,335 5,829 2,682 4,649 7,252 6,427 - 93,775 2001 37,963 28,339 2,469 6,094 2,741 4,639 7,417 6,557 - 96,219 2002 38,903 29,025 2,481 6,463 2,772 4,893 7,457 6,716 - 98,710 2003 38,589 29,860 2,568 6,408 2,954 5,097 7,280 6,408 - 99,164 2004 37,821 29,953 2,516 6,475 2,903 5,138 7,501 6,238 - 98,545 2005 37,958 29,933 2,459 6,688 2,895 4,987 7,459 6,164 - 98,543 28 Degrees Conferred at IU Campuses Academic Years 1999-00 through 2004-05 Fact Book 2005-2006

Degree Type 2000-01 2001-02 2002-03 2003-04 2004-05 Certificate Indiana 494 621 743 745 774 IU Degrees Conferred By Level in 2004-05 Purdue 146 138 188 198 190 Associate Indiana 1,392 1,333 1,434 1,445 1,495 Professional Baccalaureate 5% Purdue 695 629 691 742 693 60% Baccalaureate Indiana 9,074 9,806 10,350 10,691 10,743 Purdue 790 815 841 892 955 Professional 905 874 890 877 895 Master's Indiana 2,935 3,272 3,313 3,682 3,778 Master's 21% Purdue 135 118 156 157 170 Doctoral Doctoral Associate Certificate 2% Indiana 437 374 387 408 442 8% 4% Purdue 5 2 4 2 1 Total Indiana 15,237 16,280 17,117 17,848 18,127 Purdue 1,771 1,702 1,880 1,991 2,009 Source: Office of the Registrar, Purdue University at West Lafayette; Office of the Registrar, IPFW, IU Student Enrollment Services

29 Degrees Conferred by Campus and Level Academic Years 2002-03 through 2004-05 Fact Book 2005-2006

2002-03 2003-04 2004-05 Campus Degree Level Indiana Purdue Total Indiana Purdue Total Indiana Purdue Total Bloomington Associate 81 - 81 78 - 78 55 - 55 Baccalaureate 6,001 - 6,001 6,172 - 6,172 6,069 - 6,069 Master's 1,663 - 1,663 1,680 - 1,680 1,783 - 1,783 Doctoral 367 - 367 375 - 375 397 - 397 Professional 292 - 292 272 - 272 286 - 286 Total 8,404 - 8,404 8,577 - 8,577 8,590 - 8,590 IUPUI Associate 372 294 666 386 292 678 378 256 634 Baccalaureate 1,934 517 2,451 2,038 523 2,561 2,168 591 2,759 Master's 967 120 1,087 1,201 124 1,325 1,337 136 1,473 Doctoral 20 4 24 33 2 35 45 1 46 Professional 598 - 598 605 - 605 609 - 609 Total 3,891 935 4,826 4,263 941 5,204 4,537 984 5,521 East Associate 80 12 92 70 16 86 86 12 98 Baccalaureate 149 7 156 179 13 192 156 2 158 Total 229 19 248 249 29 278 242 14 256 Fort Wayne Associate 223 300 523 200 362 562 225 346 571 Baccalaureate 553 303 856 546 331 877 572 336 908 Master's 180 36 216 170 33 203 129 34 163 Total 956 639 1,595 916 726 1,642 926 716 1,642 Kokomo Associate 136 24 160 174 28 202 194 346 540 Baccalaureate 229 10 239 243 17 260 222 336 558 Master's 22 - 22 23 - 23 19 34 53 Total 387 34 421 440 45 485 435 716 1,151 Northwest Associate 236 - 236 231 - 231 247 - 247 Baccalaureate 339 - 339 365 - 365 367 - 367 Master's 91 - 91 93 - 93 102 - 102 Total 666 - 666 689 - 689 716 - 716

30 Degrees Conferred by Campus and Level Academic Years 2002-03 through 2004-05, continued Fact Book 2005-2006

2002-03 2003-04 2004-05 Campus Degree Level Indiana Purdue Total Indiana Purdue Total Indiana Purdue Total South Bend Associate 166 29 195 161 19 180 194 28 222 Baccalaureate 542 3 545 538 6 544 575 5 580 Master's 194 - 194 251 - 251 209 - 209 Total 902 32 934 950 25 975 978 33 1,011 Southeast Associate 140 32 172 145 25 170 116 29 145 Baccalaureate 603 1 604 610 2 612 614 4 618 Master's 196 - 196 264 - 264 199 - 199 Total 939 33 972 1,019 27 1,046 929 33 962 Total Associate 1,434 691 2,125 1,445 742 2,187 1,495 1,017 2,512 Baccalaureate 10,350 841 11,191 10,691 892 11,583 10,743 1,274 12,017 Master's 3,313 156 3,469 3,682 157 3,839 3,778 204 3,982 Doctoral 387 4 391 408 2 410 442 1 443 Professional 890 - 890 877 - 877 895 - 895 Total 16,374 1,692 18,066 17,103 1,793 18,896 17,353 2,496 19,849 Source: Office of the Registrar, Purdue University at West Lafayette; Office of the Registrar, IPFW; IU Student Enrollment Services

IU Degrees by Level, 2000-01 to 2004-05 IU Degrees Awarded to Minorities1 by Level Bachelor's Master's Doct/Prof Bachelor's Master's Doct/Prof 12,000 1,200

10,000 1,000

8,000 800

6,000 600

4,000 400

2,000 200

0 0 00-01 01-02 02-03 03-04 04-05 00-01 01-02 02-03 03-04 04-05 1 African-American, Hispanic, Asian, American Indian 31 Retention and Graduation Rates of New First-Year Baccalaureate Students 1996 Cohort through 2001 Cohort Fact Book 2005-2006

Campus 1996-97 1997-98 1998-99 1999-00 2000-01 2001-02 Bloomington Beginning 1 5,740 5,985 6,673 6,448 6,808 6,664 Retention Rate 2 88% 88% 87% 88% 87% 88% Graduated within 4 years 46% 47% 41% 49% 50% 49% Graduated within 5 years 65% 67% 67% 68% 67% - Graduated within 6 years 69% 72% 71% 72% -- Graduated within 8 years 72% 74% - - -- IUPUI Beginning 1 1,873 1,935 2,243 2,262 2,202 2,021 Retention Rate 2 62% 60% 60% 59% 62% 66% Graduated within 4 years 5% 6% 5% 7% 8% 9% Graduated within 5 years 15% 17% 16% 19% 20% - Graduated within 6 years 21% 23% 22% 26% -- Graduated within 8 years 26% 28% - - -- East Beginning 1 155 195 159 162 172 176 Retention Rate 2 63% 59% 60% 62% 59% 63% Graduated within 4 years 6% 7% 4% 6% 6% 10% Graduated within 5 years 19% 18% 15% 17% 11% - Graduated within 6 years 24% 26% 19% 20% -- Graduated within 8 years 28% 29% - - -- Kokomo Beginning 1 297 263 298 273 316 301 Retention Rate 2 48% 59% 55% 59% 53% 66% Graduated within 4 years 7% 6% 8% 10% 9% 12% Graduated within 5 years 13% 19% 19% 22% 21% - Graduated within 6 years 18% 24% 23% 28% -- Graduated within 8 years 20% 29% - - -- 32 Retention and Graduation Rates of New First-Year Baccalaureate Students 1996 Cohort through 2001 Cohort, continued Fact Book 2005-2006

Campus 1996-97 1997-98 1998-99 1999-00 2000-01 2001-02 Northwest Beginning 1 441 371 429 415 396 377 Retention Rate 2 62% 57% 66% 58% 60% 65% Graduated within 4 years 8% 6% 7% 11% 8% 12% Graduated within 5 years 22% 15% 19% 22% 19% - Graduated within 6 years 26% 19% 24% 27% -- Graduated within 8 years 30% 23% - - -- South Bend Beginning 1 541 562 628 587 613 695 Retention Rate 2 59% 65% 64% 64% 64% 67% Graduated within 4 years 7% 8% 5% 6% 4% 5% Graduated within 5 years 18% 21% 16% 19% 17% - Graduated within 6 years 24% 27% 21% 25% -- Graduated within 8 years 28% 32% - - -- Southeast Beginning 1 641 634 724 713 696 718 Retention Rate 2 67% 66% 62% 66% 64% 71% Graduated within 4 years 9% 9% 4% 8% 8% 8% Graduated within 5 years 24% 21% 19% 24% 23% - Graduated within 6 years 31% 28% 26% 30% -- Graduated within 8 years 35% 32% - - -- 1 Beginning student counts reflect exclusions for death and military service. 2 Retention includes re-enrollment and/or receipt of degree.

33 Academic Schools, Colleges, and Divisions of Indiana University Academic Year 2005-06 Fact Book 2005-2006

IU Bloomington • IU School of Education • College of Arts and Sciences • Purdue School of Engineering and Technology • Division of Labor Studies • IU School of Health and Rehabilitation Sciences • Graduate School • IU School of Informatics • Kelley School of Business • IU School of Journalism • School of Continuing Studies • IU School of Law • School of Education • IU School of Liberal Arts • Henry Radford Hope School of Fine Arts • IU School of Library and Information Science • School of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation • IU School of Medicine • School of Informatics • IU School of Music • School of Journalism • IU School of Nursing • School of Law • IU School of Physical Education & Tourism Mgmt. • School of Library and Information Science • IU School of Public and Environmental Affairs • • Purdue School of Science • School of Nursing • IU School of Social Work • School of Optometry • IUPUI University College • School of Public and Environmental Affairs • IU Community Learning Network • School of Social Work • University Division IU East • Division of Behavioral and Social Science IUPUI Indianapolis • Division of Business and Economics • IU Division of Labor Studies • School of Continuing Studies • Graduate School • School of Education • IU Herron School of Art and Design • Division of Humanities and Fine Arts • IU Kelley School of Business • Division of Natural Science and Mathematics • School of Continuing Studies • School of Nursing • IU School of Dentistry

34 Academic Schools, Colleges, and Divisions of Indiana University Academic Year 2005-06, continued Fact Book 2005-2006

IPFW Fort Wayne IU South Bend • School of Arts and Sciences • School of the Arts • School of Business and Management Sciences • School of Allied Health Sciences • Division of Continuing Studies • School of Business and Economics • School of Education • School of Education • School of Engineering, Technology, and Computer Science • College of Liberal Arts and Sciences • School of Health Sciences • Division of Nursing and Health Professions • Division of Labor Studies • School of Public and Environmental Affairs • Division of Organizational Leadership and Supervision • School of Social Work • Division of Public and Environmental Affairs • School of Visual and Performing Arts IU Southeast • School of Arts and Letters IU Kokomo • School of Business • Division of Allied Health Sciences • Continuing Studies Division • School of Arts and Sciences • School of Education • School of Business • School of Natural Sciences • Division of Continuing Studies • Division of Nursing • Division of Education • School of Social Sciences • Division of Labor Studies • School of Public and Environmental Affairs • School of Nursing • School of Public and Environmental Affairs • University Division

IU Northwest • College of Arts and Sciences • School of Business and Economics • Division of Continuing Studies • School of Education • Division of Labor Studies • School of Library and Information Science • School of Nursing and Health Professions • School of Public and Environmental Affairs • Division of Social Work 35 Authorized Degree Programs As of November 08, 2005 Fact Book 2005-2006

Certificate Master's, Campus Technical Non-Technical Associate Baccalaureate Professional Specialist, Director Doctoral Total Bloomington 3 20 10 103 2 126 88 352 IUPUI 4 60 39 92 5 78 17 295 Health Div. 2 - 5 10 3 27 13 60 General Academic Indiana 2 36 9 50 2 39 3 141 Purdue 0 18 15 27 0 12 1 73 Purdue (SWT) 0 6 10 5 0 0 0 21 East 0 15 13 17 0 0 0 45 Indiana 0 9 8 16 0 0 0 33 Purdue (SWT) 0 6 5 1 0 0 0 12 Fort Wayne 4 35 27 61 0 20 0 147 Indiana 2 17 12 32 0 11 0 74 Purdue (SWT) 2 18 15 29 0 9 0 73 Kokomo 1 13 13 25 0 5 0 57 Indiana 1 10 7 22 0 5 0 45 Purdue (SWT) 0 3 6 3 0 0 0 12 Northwest 2 13 13 38 0 4 0 70 South Bend 2 20 24 54 0 14 0 114 Indiana 2 18 15 51 0 14 0 100 Purdue (SWT) 0 2 9 3 0 0 0 14 Southeast 0 16 9 35 0 6 0 66 Indiana 0 14 5 34 0 6 0 59 Purdue (SWT) 0 2 4 1 0 0 0 7 Total 16 192 148 425 7 253 105 1,146 Indiana 14 137 84 356 7 232 104 934 Purdue 2 55 64 69 0 21 1 212 Source: University Office of Student Systems Services 36 Faculty & Staff Faculty, Lecturers, and Academic Administrators ...... 37 Full-time Administrators, Faculty, and Lecturers by Campus, Ethnicity, and Gender...... 38 Highest Earned Degrees of Faculty and Administration ...... 39 Age Distribution of Indiana University Faculty ...... 40 Tenured Faculty...... 42 Average Faculty Compensation ...... 43 Student Credit Hours Per Full-time Academic Appointment...... 44 Instructional Effort Per Professional Rank FTE ...... 45 Appointed Staff of Indiana University ...... 46 Payroll by County ...... 48

Faculty & Staff Faculty, Lecturers, and Academic Administrators Fall 2005-06 Fact Book 2005-2006 The table below gives the number of persons appointed on a full-time basis and holding faculty or lecturer rank for the current and preceding four years. The number of part-time faculty and total FTE is shown for 2005-06.

Campus 2001-02 2002-03 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 Full-time Full-time Full-time Full-time Full-time Part-time FTE Bloomington 1,655 1,691 1,766 1,823 1,865 309 1,921 IUPUI Health 1,169 1,198 1,234 1,286 1,285 183 1,306 General Academic 618 711 758 822 847 705 884 Total IUPUI 1,787 1,909 1,992 2,108 2,132 888 2,190 East 69 77 78 82 87 117 102 Fort Wayne 75 70 66 64 54 - 54 Kokomo 75 82 89 94 96 76 105 Northwest 148 168 188 183 186 196 215 South Bend 251 260 266 281 275 278 312 Southeast 170 182 197 193 189 245 220 Total University 4,230 4,439 4,642 4,828 4,884 2,109 5,119 Notes: Visiting faculty are included; librarians are excluded. The number of part-time faculty excludes associate instructors and student academic appointments. Only those IU faculty who are paid by IU are included. IU faculty hired at Fort Wayne since Fall 1993 are paid by Purdue. Additionally, some IU faculty hired before that date have elected to be paid by Purdue. Source: University Budget Office (For aa totaltotal countcount of of employees, employees, add add faculty faculty from from this this page, page, staff staff on on pages pages 46-47 45-46 and and librarians librarians on pageon page 81.) 77.) 37 Full-time Administrators, Faculty, and Lecturers by Campus, Ethnicity, and Gender Fall 2005-06 Fact Book 2005-2006 Of Indiana University's 4,884 full-time administrators, faculty, visiting faculty, and lecturers, 38% are female. Of this same population, 17% are classified into one of the four minority group classifications, as defined by the United States Office of Civil Rights.

African American Campus Minority Campus American Indian Asian Hispanic All Others 1 Total % Female Total % Minority Bloomington 79 7 134 61 1,584 1,865 35% 281 15% IUPUI 65 4 271 57 1,735 2,132 36% 397 19% East 3 1 5 - 78 87 60% 9 10% Fort Wayne 1 1 2 1 49 54 37% 5 9% Kokomo 3 - 6 2 85 96 58% 11 11% Northwest 12 1 16 7 150 186 53% 36 19% South Bend 10 - 28 7 230 275 49% 45 16% Southeast 8 - 13 1 167 189 46% 22 12% IU Total 181 14 475 136 4,078 4,884 38% 806 17% 1 "All Others" includes white and unclassified individuals. Source: University Budget Office

38 Highest Earned Degrees of Faculty and Administration Fall 2005-06 Fact Book 2005-2006

The number of highest earned degrees of faculty and administrators with professorial rank is shown in the chart below. For the Bloomington campus, 86 percent hold a doctoral/professional degree; at IUPUI, 90 percent; at the regional campuses, 85 percent.

Doctoral/ No % 1 2 Campus Professional Masters Baccalaureate Degree Doctoral/Prof. Bloomington Professor 641 58 23 6 88% Associate Professor 360 50 4 2 87% Assistant Professor 318 68 9 - 81% Total 1,319 176 36 8 86% IUPUI Professor 530 24 3 - 95% Associate Professor 560 47 2 - 92% Assistant Professor 562 105 11 1 83% Total 1,652 176 16 1 90% Regional Campuses Professor 188 17 2 - 91% Associate Professor 221 33 1 - 87% Assistant Professor 165 40 5 - 79% Total 574 90 8 - 85% Total University Professor 1,359 99 28 6 91% Associate Professor 1,141 130 7 2 89% Assistant Professor 1,045 213 25 1 81% Total 3,545 442 60 9 87% 1 A doctoral / professional degree is considered a terminal degree. 2 Includes a number of faculty in the School of Music who hold certificates and diplomas. Visiting Faculty are included. Source: University Budget Office 39 Age Distribution of Indiana University Faculty Fall 2005-06 Fact Book 2005-2006

The age distribution of full-time faculty members is shown below. The average age of full professors is 56 at Bloomington, 55 at IUPUI, and 56 at the regional campuses. The average age of associate professors is 48 at Bloomington, 50 at IUPUI, and 53 at the regional campuses. Assistant professors' average age is 37 at Bloomington, 40 at IUPUI, and 42 at the regional campuses. Of the overall faculty, 9% are age 35 or under and 19% are age 60 or older.

Bloomington 250

200

150 Prof Assoc 100 Assist

Number of FacultyNumber 50

0 Under 30 30 - 35 36 - 40 41 - 45 46 - 50 51 - 55 56 - 60 61 - 65 66 - 70 71 + Age

40 Age Distribution of Indiana University Faculty Fall 2005-06, continued Fact Book 2005-2006

IUPUI 200 180 160 140 Prof 120 100 Assoc 80 Assist 60

Number of FacultyNumber 40 20 0 Under 30 30 - 35 36 - 40 41 - 45 46 - 50 51 - 55 56 - 60 61 - 65 66 - 70 71 + Age

Regional Campuses 100 90 80 70 Prof 60 50 Assoc 40 Assist 30

Number of FacultyNumber 20 10 0 Under 30 30 - 35 36 - 40 41 - 45 46 - 50 51 - 55 56 - 60 61 - 65 66 - 70 71 + Age

Source: University Budget Office 41 Tenured Faculty Fall 2005 Fact Book 2005-2006 Percent of tenured faculty is calculated by dividing the number of faculty and administrators who are tenured by the total number of faculty and administrators who are eligible for tenure. Librarians are not included and part-time, lecturers, instructors, and faculty are not eligible for tenure.

Campus 2001-02 2002-03 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 % Tenured % Tenured % Tenured % Tenured Tenured Eligible % Tenured Bloomington 70% 69% 76% 76% 1,026 1,400 73% IUPUI 52% 51% 68% 68% 857 1,306 66% East 65% 57% 65% 61% 30 54 56% Fort Wayne 93% 96% 99% 99% 52 52 100% Kokomo 71% 67% 72% 71% 45 65 69% Northwest 74% 69% 75% 71% 85 127 67% South Bend 63% 64% 63% 57% 123 191 64% Southeast 59% 60% 69% 70% 101 136 74% Source: University Budget Office

42 Average Faculty Compensation Fall 2004-05 Fact Book 2005-2006

Faculty status in this view includes all individuals employed on a full-time basis for the primary purpose of instruction or research. Departmental Chairs are included; all other administrators are excluded.

Assistant Associate Assistant Professor Compensation Campus Professor Professor Professor Bloomington IUPUI Regionals Bloomington $78,300 $91,700 $129,700 $85,000 IUPUI 1 71,500 87,900 111,900 East 58,500 80,200 91,200 $75,000 Fort Wayne 2 67,200 74,300 89,300 Kokomo 64,100 77,200 93,400 Northwest 60,500 81,000 95,200 $65,000 South Bend 63,500 74,400 97,800 Southeast 68,900 79,600 93,700 $55,000 Notes: Compensation for fiscal-year faculty is converted to an academic-year base. 1 Excludes School of Medicine. 2 Includes Purdue University compensation. $45,000 Source: "The Annual Report on the Economic Status of the Profession, 2004-05", "Bulletin of the American Association of University Professors" (March-April 2005). 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004

43 Student Credit Hours Per Full-time Academic Appointment Fall 2005-06 Fact Book 2005-2006 A rough index of instructional resources is provided by dividing credit hour enrollment by the number of full-time academic appointments. That average is distorted, however, because it includes the Health Division at Indianapolis where credit hour enrollment is a poor indicator of the intensity of teaching effort.

Campus 2001-02 2002-03 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 Bloomington 304 306 294 277 273 IUPUI Health Division 38 39 37 38 39 General Academic Division 388 350 347 321 314 East 324 301 310 293 270 Kokomo 328 315 313 297 293 Northwest 282 270 253 269 258 South Bend 263 259 255 251 260 Southeast 348 344 308 314 319 Total University 241 238 231 220 230

Total University (Excl. Health) 320 312 302 288 284 Source: University Budget Office

44 Instructional Effort Per Professional Rank FTE Fall 2005-06 Fact Book 2005-2006 The table below indicates the average number of group sections taught by faculty with professorial rank, excluding those with administrative rank, for each full-time equivalent faculty member.

2000-01 2001-02 2002-03 2003-04 2004-05 Group Sections Group Sections Group Sections Group Sections Group Sections Campus Per FTE Per FTE Per FTE Per FTE Per FTE Bloomington 4.48 4.13 4.08 4.07 4.08 IUPUI - General Academic only 5.68 5.77 5.51 5.40 5.51 East 6.97 7.46 6.98 6.69 7.50 Kokomo 6.50 6.27 6.56 6.78 6.59 Northwest 6.89 6.87 7.02 6.77 6.48 South Bend 6.25 5.81 5.79 6.09 6.28 Southeast 6.58 6.70 6.46 6.22 6.62 Source: University Budget Office

45 Appointed Staff of Indiana University Fall 2005-06 Fact Book 2005-2006

The appointed staff of Indiana University consists of the professional, support, clerical, technical, and service maintenance and food service workers who are appointed on a yearly basis. Some staff members have appointments of fewer than 40 hours per week, therefore full-time equivalency of all appointments is shown in the last column.

Campus Full-time Part-time Total FTE Bloomington Professional 2,364 58 2,422 2,401 Support 1 1,691 43 1,734 1,718 Service Maintenance/Food Service 1,074 4 1,078 1,077 Bloomington Total 5,129 105 5,234 5,196 IUPUI Health Professional 1,031 32 1,063 1,051 Clerical 864 10 874 870 2 Technical 660 18 678 672 Service Maintenance/Food Service 12 - 12 12 IUPUI Health Total 2,567 60 2,627 2,606

IUPUI General Academic Professional 914 14 928 922 Clerical 539 6 545 543 Technical 108 - 108 108 Service Maintenance/Food Service 355 4 359 357 IUPUI General Academic Total 1,916 24 1,940 1,930 East Professional 68 3 71 70 Clerical 57 2 59 58 Technical 5 - 5 5 Service Maintenance/Food Service 23 - 23 23 East Total 153 5 158 156 Fort Wayne Professional 219 12 231 225 Clerical 154 42 196 179 Technical 26 8 34 29 Service Maintenance/Food Service 147 9 156 154 Fort Wayne Total 546 71 617 587 46 Appointed Staff of Indiana University Fall 2005-06, continued Fact Book 2005-2006

Campus Full-time Part-time Total FTE Kokomo Professional 47 1 48 48 Clerical 40 8 48 45 Technical 7 1 8 8 Service Maintenance/Food Service 34 - 34 34 Kokomo Total 128 10 138 134 Northwest Professional 64 2 66 65 Clerical 88 3 91 90 Technical 17 - 17 17 Service Maintenance/Food Service 48 - 48 48 Northwest Total 217 5 222 220 South Bend Professional 119 2 121 120 Clerical 101 4 105 104 Service Maintenance/Food Service 65 - 65 65 South Bend Total 285 6 291 289 Southeast Professional 72 1 73 73 Clerical 84 6 90 88 Technical 21 - 21 21 Service Maintenance/Food Service 46 1 47 47 Southeast Total 223 8 231 228 Total University Professional 4,898 125 5,023 4,975 Support/Clerical/Technical 4,462 151 4,613 4,554 Service Maintenance/Food Service 1,804 18 1,822 1,817 Overall Total 11,164 294 11,458 11,346 1 Support is the combination of support staff, clerical and technical classifications. 2 Includes 48 full-time and 4 part-time nurses and nursing staff in the technical classification. Notes: Employees with appointments in more than one rank or on more than one campus are reported in primary appointment only. Source: University Budget Office; IPFW

47 Payroll by County Calendar Year 2004 Fact Book 2005-2006

Indiana University issued 47,755 W2's for the calendar year 2004. Of the total number, 45,060 (94%) of them were sent to Hoosier residents. The table displays gross payroll and state and local taxes withheld in calendar year 2004.

Indiana County Number W2's Gross State Tax County tax Indiana County Number W2's Gross State Tax County tax ADAMS 19$ 80,623 $ 2,618 $ 865 FRANKLIN 30$ 227,759 $ 7,408 $ 2,647 ALLEN 436 6,144,836 204,654 58,715 FULTON 20 106,917 4,034 1,438 BARTHOLOMEW 363 4,685,365 151,675 43,914 GIBSON 18 30,372 946 136 BENTON 10 186,236 6,186 2,303 GRANT 52 360,077 12,110 4,320 BLACKFORD 10 36,256 1,221 464 GREENE 421 10,721,558 365,083 104,917 BOONE 423 16,849,263 568,425 162,361 HAMILTON 1,489 46,712,764 1,584,984 448,006 BROWN 203 5,271,192 175,096 63,848 HANCOCK 301 6,333,105 213,285 69,998 CARROLL 14 116,325 4,450 1,217 HARRISON 101 1,221,957 40,090 12,156 CASS 55 405,620 13,680 5,776 HENDRICKS 903 23,645,134 799,625 300,290 CLARK 185 2,640,118 90,553 32,627 HENRY 74 1,060,434 34,627 9,985 CLAY 26 413,564 13,013 4,780 HOWARD 496 7,077,269 234,121 60,828 CLINTON 44 527,387 17,950 6,712 HUNTINGTON 36 179,327 8,327 2,092 CRAWFORD 11 138,785 4,326 1,272 JACKSON 88 871,701 27,841 10,922 DAVIESS 29 225,188 7,613 2,941 JASPER 24 223,166 7,438 2,040 DEARBORN 38 165,957 5,456 962 JAY 11 104,501 3,459 1,265 DECATUR 37 203,693 6,277 2,336 JEFFERSON 27 149,655 4,557 313 DEKALB 24 290,231 9,558 3,832 JENNINGS 37 329,839 10,823 3,939 DELAWARE 110 1,152,843 38,014 10,069 JOHNSON 820 19,548,056 660,781 189,990 DUBOIS 56 227,996 7,402 2,128 KNOX 26 77,643 2,420 617 ELKHART 249 1,643,453 53,914 22,647 KOSCIUSKO 48 238,892 7,610 2,171 FAYETTE 118 826,948 27,088 10,506 LAGRANGE 12 81,222 2,614 966 FLOYD 736 12,061,518 399,970 122,676 LAPORTE 129 1,029,779 33,499 9,223 FOUNTAIN 5 50,234 1,687 525 LAWRENCE 402 8,728,094 296,466 85,581

48 Payroll by County Calendar Year 2004, continued Fact Book 2005-2006

Indiana County Number W2's Gross State Tax County tax Indiana County Number W2's Gross State Tax County tax MADISON 143$ 1,407,629 $ 45,881 $ 14,998 ST JOSEPH 1,558$ 24,233,811 $ 792,077 $ 183,988 MARION 10,654 265,503,248 8,882,995 1,685,885 SCOTT 42 464,377 15,316 4,994 MARSHAL 64 445,852 14,301 5,117 SHELBY 116 1,822,397 61,863 22,010 MARTIN 28 344,622 11,705 3,303 SPENCER 9 13,609 434 101 MIAMI 67 589,451 18,498 5,644 STARKE 11 64,957 2,022 593 MONROE 16,274 359,453,814 12,020,508 3,355,310 STEUBEN 23 75,967 2,409 894 MONTGOMERY 38 676,305 21,606 6,291 SWITZERLAND 4 15,420 502 148 MORGAN 467 10,186,133 340,748 114,966 TIPPECANOE 183 2,422,542 78,974 23,052 NEWTON 11 27,665 866 254 TIPTON 38 271,563 8,751 3,324 NOBLE 25 176,118 5,740 2,302 UNION 26 320,118 10,738 4,618 OHIO 4 4,882 125 37 VANDEBURGH 150 1,365,880 44,445 12,706 ORANGE 32 443,207 15,686 5,311 VERMILLION 4 136,575 4,497 433 OWEN 327 8,545,348 289,300 104,396 VIGO 87 665,494 21,600 7,555 PARKE 12 165,807 6,173 2,171 WABASH 13 56,680 1,793 787 PERRY 13 38,348 1,103 316 WARREN 8 33,037 1,062 386 PIKE 12 123,858 4,152 493 WARRICK 56 605,414 20,847 2,883 PORTER 351 3,160,048 102,155 7,209 WASHINGTON 46 535,744 18,285 7,577 PULASKI 5 5,395 183 93 WAYNE 612 8,089,352 267,184 114,042 PUTNAM 94 1,733,628 57,507 20,789 WELLS 27 88,291 2,971 1,236 RANDOLPH 33 304,705 10,341 4,426 WHITE 23 77,047 2,573 938 RIPLEY 32 150,011 4,778 1,850 WHITLEY 20 29,805 937 315 RUSH 42 490,945 16,450 5,937 OTHER RESIDENTS 1 4,510 49,899,161 1,589,822 -

Total for Indiana Counties 13,131$ 220,346,463 $ 7,311,250 $ 1,716,418 Total for Non-Residents 2,695$ 28,092,365 $ 909,659 $ 76,286 Total University 15,826$ 248,438,828 $ 8,220,909 $ 1,792,704 1 The breakout of payroll information is unavailable for non-taxing Indiana localities, including Lake, Posey, and Sullivan counties. Source: Financial Management Services

49

Finance Operating Budget ...... 51 State of Indiana Appropriations ...... 52 State Appropriation Per Full-Time Equivalent Student – Bloomington ...... 53 State Appropriation Per Full-Time Equivalent Student –IUPUI...... 54 State Appropriation Per Full-Time Equivalent Student–Regional Campuses...... 55 Functional Expenses by Campus ...... 56 Contract and Grant Expenditures by Source...... 57 Contract and Grant Expenditures by Campus...... 58 Student Financial Assistance by Source ..59 Student Financial Assistance by Campus...... 60 In-State Purchase Orders...... 61 Regular Instructional Fee Rates...... 62 Mandatory Fees...... 64 Comparison of Instructional Fees for Main Campuses of Big Ten Institutions ...... 65 Comparison of Mandatory Fees for Main Campuses of Big Ten Institutions ...... 66 Comparison of Room and Board Rates for Main Campuses of Big Ten Institutions ...... 67

Finance Operating Budget 2005-06 Fact Book 2005-2006 The total 2005-06 operating budget for all campuses of Indiana University is $2.3 billion. This figure includes totals for unrestricted funds of over $1.5 billion, for restricted funds $460.5 million, and for auxiliary fund groups of $355 million. Unrestricted funds are used for instruction, research, scholarships and fellowships, student services, and other institutional support. The use of restricted funds is determined by the funding source: federal, state, or local government; private industry; or foundation support. The auxiliary fund groups have been established by the Trustees to carry out activities supporting the University teaching, research and public services missions and includes dormitories, varsity athletics, bookstores, and the , among others.

Auxiliary Campus Unrestricted Restricted Enterprises Total Bloomington$ 675,288,745 $ 167,660,509 $ 185,998,921 $ 1,028,948,175 IUPUI 604,828,851 255,872,122 141,916,312 1,002,617,285 East 18,404,179 4,682,301 1,689,151 24,775,631 Fort Wayne 1 81,177,694 28,602,363 10,542,011 120,322,068 Kokomo 22,636,819 750,000 1,695,265 25,082,084 Northwest 41,106,488 1,421,275 2,998,601 45,526,364 South Bend 56,987,368 650,000 6,230,188 63,867,556 Southeast 46,637,306 916,569 4,018,739 51,572,614 Total$ 1,547,067,450 $ 460,555,139 $ 355,089,188 $ 2,362,711,777 1 The operating budget includes both IU and Purdue. Source: University Budget Office 51 State of Indiana Appropriations 2001-02 through 2005-06 Fact Book 2005-2006

1 2 Campus 2001-02 2002-03 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 Operating and Fee Replacement: Bloomington $ 199,384,136 $ 206,341,991 $ 207,959,227 $ 211,555,183 $ 210,449,702 IUPUI 197,463,174 200,136,519 205,291,787 210,440,077 208,249,462 East 8,777,704 8,856,200 9,147,848 9,411,399 9,454,322 Fort Wayne 3 34,308,150 35,333,468 36,067,055 37,483,968 38,295,900 Kokomo 11,906,572 11,996,602 11,991,674 12,131,762 12,416,835 Northwest 21,263,940 21,439,611 20,736,247 20,747,342 21,493,950 South Bend 26,541,036 27,123,087 27,917,126 28,466,940 28,156,375 Southeast 22,970,578 23,162,849 23,559,044 24,133,249 23,976,872 Total Campus Appropriations$ 522,615,290 $ 534,390,327 $ 542,670,008 $ 554,369,920 $ 552,493,418

Special Appropriations$ 15,919,391 $ 14,740,899 $ 14,804,178 $ 14,781,774 $ 13,675,906 1 2001-02 campus figures do not include technology funding which was withheld. 2 2002-03 figures include a one time technology funding that will backfill for this year's base reduction and reflect the .5% reduction of the Governor's deficit reduction plan. The special appropriation reflects the deficit plan's 7% reductions. 3 The operating budget includes both IU and PU. Source: University Budget Office

52 State Appropriation Per Full-Time Equivalent Student 2001-02 through 2005-06 Fact Book 2005-2006 Bloomington 1 2 2001-02 2002-03 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06

Total Appropriation (in Millions)$ 199.4 $ 206.3 $ 208.0 $ 211.6 $ 210.5

FTE Enrollment Resident Only 21,392 21,706 21,333 20,787 20,972 All Students 34,576 35,535 35,694 34,766 35,095

Appropriation per FTE Student Resident Only 9,320 9,506 9,748 10,177 10,035 All Students$ 5,767 $ 5,807 $ 5,826 $ 6,085 $ 5,997

Value of Dollar 1.1 1.1 1.1 1.0 1.0

Appropriation per FTE Student in 2005 Value Dollars Resident Only 10,262 10,305 10,333 10,462 10,035 All Students$ 6,349 $ 6,294 $ 6,176 $ 6,255 $ 5,997 1 2001-02 campus figures do not include technology funding which was withheld. 2 2002-03 figures include a one time technology funding that will backfill for this year's base reduction and reflect the .5% reduction of the Governor's deficit reduction plan. Notes: The value of the previous years' dollars is based on the calendar year Consumer Price indices. The Consumer Price Index for 2005 is 194.95, the average of the June and July 2005 indices. Source: University Budget Office 53 State Appropriation Per Full-Time Equivalent Student 2001-02 through 2005-06 Fact Book 2005-2006

IUPUI 1 2 2001-02 2002-03 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 Total Appropriation (in Millions) Health Division $ 100.7 $ 101.4 $ 101.8 $ 103.8 $ 102.3 General Academic Division 96.8 98.7 103.5 106.6 105.9 FTE Enrollment Resident Health 2,642 2,806 2,912 2,850 4,076 Resident General Academic 15,487 16,130 16,755 16,966 15,876 Health Division 3,050 3,188 3,107 3,350 4,638 General Academic Division 16,435 17,110 18,064 18,115 17,040 Appropriation per FTE Student Resident Health 38,102 36,144 34,973 36,421 25,110 Resident General Academic 6,250 6,120 6,174 6,286 6,671 Health Division $ 33,005 $ 31,815 $ 32,781 $ 30,989 $ 22,067 General Academic Division 5,890 5,770 5,727 5,887 6,215 Value of Dollar 1.1 1.1 1.1 1.0 1.0 Appropriation per FTE Student in 2005 Value Dollars Resident Health 41,950 39,180 37,071 37,441 25,110 Resident General Academic 6,882 6,634 6,545 6,462 6,671 Health Division $ 36,338 $ 34,487 $ 34,748 $ 31,856 $ 22,067 General Academic Division 6,485 6,254 6,071 6,052 6,215 1 2001-02 campus figures do not include technology funding which was withheld. 2 2002-03 figures include a one time technology funding that will backfill for this year's base reduction and reflect the .5% reduction of the Governor's deficit reduction plan. Notes: The value of the previous years' dollars is based on the calendar year Consumer Price indices. The Consumer Price Index for 2005 is 194.95, the average of the June and July 2005 indices. Source: University Budget Office 54 State Appropriation Per Full-Time Equivalent Student 2001-02 through 2005-06 Fact Book 2005-2006 Regional Campuses 1 2 2001-02 2002-03 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 Total Appropriation (in Millions)$ 125.8 $ 127.9 $ 129.4 $ 132.4 $ 133.8 FTE Enrollment Resident Only 17,138 17,960 18,205 18,493 19,701 All Students 18,504 19,527 19,771 20,141 20,302 Appropriation per FTE Student Resident Only 7,339 7,122 7,109 7,158 6,791 All Students $ 6,797 $ 6,551 $ 6,546 $ 6,572 $ 6,590

Value of Dollar 1.1 1.1 1.1 1.0 1.0

Appropriation per FTE Student in 2005 Value Dollars Resident Only 8,080 7,720 7,536 7,359 6,791 All Students $ 7,483 $ 7,101 $ 6,939 $ 6,756 $ 6,590 1 2001-02 campus figures do not include technology funding which was withheld. 2 2002-03 figures include a one time technology funding that will backfill for this year's base reduction and reflect the .5% reduction of the Governor's deficit reduction plan. Notes: The value of the previous years' dollars is based on the calendar year Consumer Price indices. The Consumer Price Index for 2005 is 194.95, the average of the June and July 2005 indices. The Fort Wayne campus Purdue University students and appropriation are included. Source: University Budget Office; Office of Planning and Registrar, IPFW 55 Functional Expenses by Campus 2004-05 Fact Book 2005-2006

1 Bloomington IUPUI East Fort Wayne Kokomo Northwest South Bend Southeast Total Instruction$ 313,630,575 $ 277,830,173 $ 7,640,501 $ 43,188,540 $ 9,006,685 $ 18,373,470 $ 27,280,327 $ 21,162,769 $ 718,113,040 Research 86,773,913 145,753,903 39,485 843,066 75,327 110,044 290,860 184,431 234,071,029 Public Service 55,902,851 75,157,800 4,726,182 3,907,515 670,272 1,433,999 548,370 871,027 143,218,016 Academic Support 58,842,259 113,850,193 1,205,410 7,293,990 1,727,181 3,414,084 4,542,321 2,465,912 193,341,350 Student Services 39,433,826 14,497,707 2,129,871 5,509,640 1,405,452 2,570,632 2,291,019 2,697,993 70,536,140 Institutional Support 98,675,121 32,121,142 2,459,081 14,470,172 3,299,083 5,309,771 6,827,132 6,972,401 170,133,903 Physical Plant 56,585,863 53,529,854 1,491,742 9,495,646 2,367,186 4,235,800 4,357,761 3,431,295 135,495,147 Scholarships & Fellowships 20,402,632 32,436,564 3,129,180 4,844,487 2,268,294 4,832,428 5,974,632 4,676,770 78,564,987 Auxiliary Enterprises 148,578,515 126,645,360 1,917,294 5,175,115 1,555,028 2,656,270 5,002,295 3,488,738 295,018,615 Depreciation 54,979,996 39,353,495 1,098,622 5,718,886 1,733,127 2,145,052 2,844,415 2,545,591 110,419,184 Total Operating Expenses$ 933,805,551 $ 911,176,191 $ 25,837,368 $ 100,447,057 $ 24,107,635 $ 45,081,550 $ 59,959,132 $ 48,496,927 $ 2,148,911,411 1 Functional expenses include both IU and PU. Source: Indiana University Financial Management Support; Office of the Comptroller, IPFW

Instruction, Reseach, & Public Service Expenses Percent of Expenses by Function for all Campuses as a Percent of Total by Campus Instruction Research Public Service All Others Other Instruction 39% 33% Regionals

IUPUI

Research Bloomington Academic Support Institutional 11% 9% Support 0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100% 8% 56 Contract and Grant Expenditures by Source 2000-01 through 2004-05 Fact Book 2005-2006 Both restricted and unrestricted fund expenditures for research and public service are supported significantly from funds received from contracts and grants. Direct support of instruction from those funds is less significant, but activities associated with grants and contracts indirectly complement the University's teaching mission.

% Change Source 2001-02 2002-03 2003-04 2004-05 from 2003-04 Federal Sources: Public Health Service$ 108,410,945 $ 125,775,973 $ 136,357,896 $ 139,567,505 2% Department of Education 8,567,734 10,143,434 9,498,679 9,669,053 2% National Science Foundation 24,631,594 25,740,468 30,621,924 29,667,946 -3% Other Federal Agencies 23,616,243 26,498,729 28,756,809 31,913,185 11% Total Federal Sources $ 165,226,516 $ 188,158,604 $ 205,235,308 $ 210,817,689 3% Non-Federal Sources: State of Indiana $ 29,250,205 $ 29,751,457 $ 30,491,635 $ 35,861,754 18% Foundations 38,685,743 37,014,863 37,512,551 36,831,981 -2% Non-Profit Organizations 27,085,056 30,934,725 34,018,804 34,531,723 2% Other Non-Federal Agencies 34,774,181 43,556,986 47,188,530 52,728,344 12% Total Non-Federal Sources$ 129,795,185 $ 141,258,031 $ 149,211,520 $ 159,953,802 7%

Total All Sources$ 295,021,701 $ 329,416,635 $ 354,446,828 $ 370,771,491 5% Notes: Expenditures for IPFW include both IU and PU. Source: Indiana University Financial Management Support; Office of the Comptroller, IPFW 57 Contract and Grant Expenditures by Campus 2000-01 through 2004-05 Fact Book 2005-2006

% Change Campus 2001-02 2002-03 2003-04 2004-05 from 2003-04 Bloomington$ 109,383,394 $ 117,931,671 $ 123,083,206 $ 130,102,342 6% IUPUI 173,997,463 199,293,636 219,014,521 227,515,033 4% East 4,621,455 4,409,599 4,450,687 4,550,374 2% Kokomo 720,594 490,922 444,334 574,435 29% Northwest 1,753,146 1,860,988 1,453,798 1,306,281 -10% South Bend 1,031,438 652,337 619,942 688,668 11% Southeast359,015 564,389 849,946 985,489 16% Subtotal $ 291,866,505 $ 325,203,542 $ 349,916,434 $ 365,722,622 5% Fort Wayne3,155,196 4,213,093 4,530,394 5,048,869 11% Total$ 295,021,701 $ 329,416,635 $ 354,446,828 $ 370,771,491 5% Notes: Previously reported figures have been restated to exclude other restricted fund-group accounts and to report expenditures by geographical location. Expenditures for IPFW include both IU and PU. Source: Indiana University Financial Management Support; Office of the Comptroller, IPFW

58 Student Financial Assistance by Source 2004-05 Fact Book 2005-2006

Gifts & Grants Loans Other Total Federal Pell Grants $ 52,636,410 $ - $ - $ 52,636,410 SEOG 2,802,986 - - 2,802,986 Veteran Benefits 6,466,271 - - 6,466,271 Other Federal Gift Aid 4,093,868 - - 4,093,868 Stafford Loans - 176,603,471 - 176,603,471 Perkins Loans - 10,006,027 - 10,006,027 Repayable Need Loans - 45,849,978 - 45,849,978 Non-Need Student Loans - 156,777,042 - 156,777,042 Non-Need Parent Loans - 39,895,003 - 39,895,003 Federal Work Study - -5,445,405 5,445,405 Total Federal $ 65,999,535 $ 429,131,521 $ 5,445,405 $ 500,576,461 State 21st Century $ 6,105,244 $ - $ - $ 6,105,244 Higher Education 29,591,242 - - 29,591,242 Other Indiana Gift Aid 12,341,458 - - 12,341,458 State Work-Study - -- - Total State $ 48,037,944 $ - $ - $ 48,037,944 Private and Institutional Gift Aid $ 99,867,586 $ - $ - $ 99,867,586 Private Gift Aid 27,769,631 - - 27,769,631 Private Loans - 1,433,491 - 1,433,491 Total Private and Institutional $ 127,637,217 $ 1,433,491 $ - $ 129,070,708

Total Assistance$ 241,674,696 $ 430,565,012 $ 5,445,405 $ 677,685,113 Notes: Excludes Social Security education benefits, off-campus student employment and academic appointment stipends. totals were provided by IPFW Office of the Comptroller, which includes both IU and PU. 59 Student Financial Assistance by Campus 2004-05 Fact Book 2005-2006 Financial assistance includes federal, state, institutional, and private scholarships and grants; federal subsidized and unsubsidized loans, parent loans, private and institutional repayable loans, and federal work-study. Institutional scholarships and grants include fee courtesy and athletic aid.

Campus Undergraduate Graduate Professional Total Bloomington $ 193,662,121 $ 92,644,957 $ 28,331,311 $ 314,638,389 Indianapolis 114,704,748 35,670,725 64,285,370 214,660,843 East 12,904,132 94,738 - 12,998,870 Fort Wayne 48,870,504 3,090,277 - 51,960,781 Kokomo 10,400,997 388,971 - 10,789,968 Northwest 19,990,083 3,054,565 - 23,044,648 South Bend 25,274,613 3,193,009 - 28,467,622 Southeast 19,620,598 1,503,394 -21,123,992 Total $ 445,427,796 $ 139,640,636 $ 92,616,681 $ 677,685,113 Notes: Excludes Social Security education benefits, off-campus student employment and academic appointment stipends. Notes: Excludes Social Security eduction benefits, off-campus student employment and academic-appointment stipends. Fort Wayne's portion of the totals includes both IU and PU. FortSource: Wayne’ Bloomins portiongton of Bursar's the totals Office; includes Universit both yIU Bud andget PU. Office; Office of the Comptroller, IPFW Source Bloomington Bursar’s Office; University Budget Office; Office of the Comptroller, IPFW

60 In-State Purchase Orders FY 2001-02 to FY 2004-05 Fact Book 2005-2006

2001-02 2002-03 2003-04 2004-05 Campus Number Dollar Value Number Dollar Value Number Dollar Value Number Dollar Value Bloomington 16,308 $ 79,275,628 14,899 $ 75,129,825 16,022$ 75,993,266 17,776$ 103,965,244 IUPUI 18,510 59,519,050 20,277 67,701,758 20,537 77,478,664 22,224 87,307,434 East 1,223 1,515,015 1,117 1,597,413 1,117 1,804,860 1,144 1,764,609 Kokomo 602 603,399 578 643,014 531 579,116 612 892,920 Northwest 1,623 2,797,186 1,517 2,874,520 1,675 3,054,223 1,536 3,227,119 South Bend 2,028 2,187,254 1,478 1,990,639 1,441 2,015,430 1,500 1,667,795 Southeast 662 709,443 707 819,035 612 647,198 606 654,060 Total 40,956 $ 146,606,975 40,573 $ 150,756,204 41,935$ 161,572,757 45,398$ 199,479,181 Source: University Purchasing Department

Total In-State Purchase Dollars (in Millions) % of Total Distribution of Purchase Orders

$220 Bloomington $200 52% $180 $160 $140

IUPUI $120 Regionals 44% 4% $100 2001 2002 2003 2004 61 Regular Instructional Fee Rates Fall 2005-06 Fact Book 2005-2006

Amount Fee Type 2004-05 2005-06 Change % Change Bloomington Undergraduate: per semester (12-17 credit hours) Resident - returning student$ 2,473.10 $ 2,597.25 $ 124.15 5.0% Resident - new student 2,993.10 3,145.35 152.25 5.1% Non-resident - returning student 8,369.25 8,786.70 417.45 5.0% Non-resident - new student 8,899.25 9,343.70 444.45 5.0% Undergraduate: per credit hour (fewer than 12, more than 17) Resident - returning student 154.40 162.15 7.75 5.0% Resident - new student 186.90 196.40 9.50 5.1% Non-resident - returning student 523.10 549.20 26.10 5.0% Non-resident - new student 556.25 584.05 27.80 5.0% Graduate and Professional: per credit hour Resident 212.70 226.55 13.85 6.5% Non-resident 619.60 659.85 40.25 6.5% IUPUI Undergraduate: per credit hour Resident - returning student$ 150.85 $ 158.40 $ 7.55 5.0% Resident - new student 178.55 187.50 8.95 5.0% Non-resident - returning student 478.20 502.10 23.90 5.0% Non-resident - new student 506.45 531.75 25.30 5.0% Graduate and Professional: per credit hour Other 201.85 214.95 13.10 6.5% Non-resident 582.55 620.40 37.85 6.5% East, Kokomo, and Southeast Undergraduate: per credit hour Resident - returning student$ 125.40 $ 131.05 $ 5.65 4.5% Resident - new student 142.75 149.15 6.40 4.5% Non-resident - returning student 338.10 353.30 15.20 4.5% Non-resident - new student 355.75 371.75 16.00 4.5% Graduate: per credit hour Resident 163.75 174.40 10.65 6.5% Non-resident 374.55 398.90 24.35 6.5% 62 Regular Instructional Fee Rates Fall 2005-06, continued Fact Book 2005-2006

Amount Fee Type 2004-05 2005-06 Change % Change Fort Wayne Undergraduate: per credit hour Resident $ 177.05 $ 187.65 $ 10.60 6.0% Non-resident 408.30 432.80 24.50 6.0% Graduate: per credit hour Resident 218.75 231.90 13.15 6.0% Non-resident 474.90 503.40 28.50 6.0% Northwest Undergraduate: per credit hour Resident - returning student$ 125.40 $ 131.05 $ 5.65 4.5% Resident - new student 142.75 149.15 6.40 4.5% Non-resident - returning student 338.10 353.30 15.20 4.5% Non-resident - new student 355.75 371.75 16.00 4.5% Graduate: per credit hour Resident 160.95 171.40 10.45 6.5% Non-resident 374.55 398.90 24.35 6.5% South Bend Undergraduate: per credit hour Resident - returning student$ 127.60 $ 134.50 $ 6.90 5.4% Resident - new student 144.95 152.75 7.80 5.4% Non-resident - returning student 363.00 381.50 18.50 5.1% Non-resident - new student 380.65 400.05 19.40 5.1% Graduate: per credit hour Resident 165.15 175.90 10.75 6.5% Non-resident 402.45 428.60 26.15 6.5% Notes: Figures shown are only for the general graduate credit hour rate; tuition varies by school and program at the graduate level. The undergraduate new student rate applies to students who first attended an IU campus on or after Summer 2003; the returning student rate applies to students who first attended an IU campus prior to Summer 2003. Source: University Budget Office

63 Mandatory Fees Fall 2005-06 Fact Book 2005-2006 In addition to instructional fees, students at most public institutions are assessed certain mandatory fees for other services such as technology, student activities, and health centers.

Bloomington IUPUI East Kokomo Northwest South Bend Southeast Undergraduate Activity Fee$ 134.72 171.88$ 97.20$ 71.80$ 107.28$ 105.60$ 105.60$ Transportation Fee 98.80 ------Student Health Fee 185.38 ------Technology Fee 372.00 354.20 233.80 288.00 320.00 300.00 299.52 Athletic Fee 30.00 68.20 - - - - - Total$ 820.90 594.28$ 331.00$ 359.80$ 427.28$ 405.60$ 405.12$

Graduate Activity Fee $ 134.72 171.88$ 97.20$ 71.80$ 107.28$ 105.60$ 105.60$ Transportation Fee 98.80 ------Student Health Fee 185.38 ------Technology Fee 372.00 373.80 233.80 288.00 320.00 300.00 299.52 Athletic Fee 30.00 68.20 - - - - - Total$ 820.90 613.88$ 331.00$ 359.80$ 427.28$ 405.60$ 405.12$ Source: University Budget Office

64 Comparison of Instructional Fees for Main Campuses of Big Ten Institutions Fall 2005-06 Fact Book 2005-2006

Undergraduate Graduate Resident Nonresident Resident Nonresident School Amount Rank Amount Rank Amount Rank Amount Rank Penn State $ 11,024.00 1 $ 21,260.00 2 $ 12,518.00 2 $ 23,004.00 3 Michigan 9,609.00 2 28,381.00 1 14,082.00 1 28,500.00 1 Ohio State 7,509.00 3 18,732.00 8 8,259.00 4 20,856.00 4 Michigan State 7,161.00 4 18,861.00 6 7,908.00 6 16,440.00 8 Minnesota 7,140.00 5 18,770.00 7 8,173.00 3 15,848.00 9 Illinois 7,042.00 6 21,128.00 3 7,160.00 7 20,000.00 5 Purdue 6,320.00 7 19,686.00 4 6,320.00 8 19,686.00 6 Indiana 1 6,291.00 8 18,687.00 9 5,437.00 10 15,836.00 10 Wisconsin 5,618.00 9 19,618.00 5 8,072.00 5 23,342.00 2 Iowa 4,890.00 10 16,276.00 10 5,708.00 9 16,612.00 7 Notes: Undergraduate fees for Indiana are based on a flat fee for 12-17 hours; undergraduate fees for Michigan, Michigan State, and Pennsylvania State are based on averages of lower and upper division fees; All other institutions are based on an academic year of 30 hours for undergraduate and 24 hours for graduate. 1 The undergraduate new student rate applies to students who first attended an IU campus on or after Summer 2003; the returning student rate applies to students who first attended an IU campus prior to Summer 2003. Source: 2005 University of Missouri Tutition & Fees Study

65 Comparison of Mandatory Fees for Main Campuses of Big Ten Institutions Fall 2005-06 Fact Book 2005-2006

General Student School Activity Student Health Technology Facilities Recreation Services & Other Total Rank Illinois -$ $ 710.00 -$ $ 806.00 -$ $ 76.00 1,592.00$ 1 Minnesota 102.00 181.00 - 181.00 - 967.00 1,431.00 2 Michigan - 295.08 60.00 370.00 - 189.38 914.46 3 Michigan State - - - 65.00 - 817.00 882.00 4 Indiana 134.72 185.38 372.00 - 30.00 98.80 820.90 5 Iowa 53.00 182.00 215.00 119.00 - 153.00 722.00 6 Wisconsin - 271.00 - 183.00 47.00 165.00 666.00 7 Penn State 98.00 104.00 380.00 - - - 582.00 8 Ohio State 45.00 - - - 126.00 402.00 573.00 9 Purdue - - 138.00 - - - 138.00 10 Source: 2005 University of Missouri Tuition & Fees Study

66 Comparison of Room and Board Rates for Main Campuses of Big Ten Institutions Fall 2004-05 Compared to Fall 2005-06 Fact Book 2005-2006

Academic year room and board rates for the most prevalent double room accommodation on the main campuses of the public Big Ten institutions appear in the table below. For the 2005-06 academic year, Indiana University's new student rate ranks seventh out of ten campuses. The new student room and board rate of $6,244 is $1,130 less than the highest rate of $7,374 and $514 more than the lowest rate of $5,730 at University of Wisconsin.

1 School Number of Meals 2004-05 Rank 2005-06 Rank Michigan 13 $ 7,030 1 $ 7,374 1 Ohio State 300 meals + $300 in debit plan 6,355 3 6,720 2 Illinois 14 6,401 2 6,710 3 Purdue 15 meals + $350 in debit plan 6,324 4 6,642 4 Minnesota 14 6,298 5 6,556 5 Penn State 96,000 points 6,230 6 6,530 6 Indiana $2,480 in debit plan 6,010 7 6,244 7 Iowa 20 meals + $200 flex 5,882 8 6,073 8 Michigan State 20 5,458 9 5,744 9 Wisconsin $1,014 in debit plan 5,381 10 5,730 10 1 The meal plan for each school is the plan selected by the majority of residents except for Wisconsin, where the amount is an average of what the resident will spend, and Indiana and Penn State, where the amount is how much the resident is given to spend. Source: IU Residential Programs & Services

67

Facilities Real Estate Acreage...... 69 Sources of Funds for Major Physical Facilities Constructed or Acquired ...... 70 Facilities Inventory Summary ...... 71 Percent of Academic-Administrative Assignable Square Feet by Campus and Age of Structure ...... 72 Academic-Administrative Space by Condition...... 73 Distribution of Academic- Administrative Space by Room Use.....74 Instruction and Instruction-Related Space Per Full-time Equivalent Student Enrollment ...... 75 Classroom Utilization Analysis ...... 76 Instructional Laboratory Utilization Analysis...... 77 Auxiliary Enterprise Services Space ...... 78

Facilities Real Estate Acreage Fall 2005-06 Fact Book 2005-2006 Real estate acreage is shown below for 2001-2005. Off-campus acreage constitutes the largest single category, 5,003 acres as of June 30, 2004, and includes: the Goethe Link Observatory in Morgan County; a biological research station on Crooked Lake; the Geologic Field Station at Butte, Montana; Camp Brosius at Elkhart Lake, Wisconsin; Bradford Woods near Martinsville; the Lilly-Dickey tract near Nashville; holdings in Kentucky; as well as acreage near Lake Monroe and throughout the State of Indiana.

Campus 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 Bloomington 1,931 1,931 1,931 1,931 1,933 IUPUI 513 513 509 512 509 East 194 194 174 174 174 Fort Wayne1 566 566 566 643 643 Kokomo 51 51 51 51 51 Northwest 38 38 38 38 38 South Bend 80 80 80 80 80 Southeast 177 177 177 177 177 Total On-Campus 3,551 3,551 3,526 3,606 3,605

Total Off-Campus 5,043 5,043 5,043 5,043 5,003 1 The Fort Wayne acreage includes land leased from Allen County and land owned by Indiana University, Purdue University, the Indiana University-Purdue University Foundation, the State of Indiana, and the City of Fort Wayne. Source: Indiana University Real Estate; Office of Space Utilization, IPFW

69 Sources of Funds for Major Physical Facilities Constructed or Acquired 1965-66 through 2004-05 Fact Book 2005-2006

From 1965-66 through 2004-05, the total cost of major physical facilities constructed or aquired on all campuses was $1.8 billion. Bond issues ($701.5 million, 39%) provide the largest source of funds, of which income from student fees is used to cover the debt service cost.

Bloomington IUPUI Regional Campuses Total IU Source Amount % Amount % Amount % Amount % State Appropriation $ 44,312,864 7%$ 86,643,456 12%$ 50,317,681 11%$ 181,274,001 10% Bond Authorization Student Fees 218,062,566 36% 168,815,140 23% 314,628,368 67% 701,506,074 39% User Fees 88,135,000 14% 172,970,000 24% 67,362,742 14% 328,467,742 18% Federal Funds 41,448,949 7% 48,636,856 7% 3,117,178 1% 93,202,983 5% Gifts and Other 222,017,420 36% 257,992,624 35% 36,943,093 8% 516,953,137 28% Total$ 613,976,799 100%$ 735,058,076 100%$ 472,369,062 100%$ 1,821,403,937 100% Source: Office of the Vice President for Administration, Indiana University and Office of Planning, IPFW

Total Costs by Campus (in Millions) Total IU Sources of Funds State Gifts and Other Appropriation 28% 10% Bloomington

IUPUI Federal Funds Regional 5% Campuses Student Fees 39% User Fees $0 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $600 $700 $800 18% 70 Facilities Inventory Summary Fall 2004-05 Fact Book 2005-2006 Of the 29.7 million gross square feet, 20 million square feet are assignable to operating units. Not included in assignable square feet are service, circulation, and construction areas, restrooms, hallways, and wall thicknesses. Academic and administrative activities are assigned 10.7 million square feet; auxiliary enterprise services are assigned 9.3 million square feet. The assignable to gross ratio, a measure of building efficiency, averages 67 percent for all campuses of Indiana University.

Assignable Square Feet Number Gross Academic & Auxiliary Total Assignable of Square Administrative Service Assignable To Gross Campus Buildings Feet Activities Enterprises Square Feet Ratio Bloomington 1 518 15,438,021 5,069,828 4,701,680 9,771,508 63% IUPUI 2 126 8,915,564 3,087,586 3,435,769 6,523,355 73% East 10 290,415 172,143 10,098 182,241 63% Fort Wayne 41 1,892,684 630,565 689,525 1,320,090 70% Kokomo 16 582,097 296,308 122,177 418,485 72% Northwest 24 735,378 424,746 32,065 456,811 62% South Bend 59 1,290,352 602,119 326,938 929,057 72% Southeast 25 634,266 403,462 8,789 412,251 65% Total 819 29,778,777 10,686,757 9,327,041 20,013,798 67% 1 Includes Bradford Woods. 2 Includes Columbus Center and excludes Riley and University Hospitals. Notes: Includes space under construction and leased space; excludes off-campus facilities. Source: Indiana University Bureau of Facilities Programming and Utilization; Office of Space Utilization, IPFW 71 Percent of Academic-Administrative Assignable Square Feet by Campus and Age of Structure 1900 to Present Fact Book 2005-2006

The table below depicts the historical development of the campuses according to the percent of current academic and administrative assignable square feet as displayed within each decade. Approximately 18 percent of all academic-administrative space on the Bloomington campus and 13 percent on the IUPUI campus was built prior to 1940. Some of the oldest buildings are on the Bloomington campus and include Woodburn House (1829), (1835), Owen Hall (1884), and Wylie Hall (1884).

Academic & 1900 1910 1920 1930 1940 1950 1960 1970 1980 1990 2000 Administrative Pre- thru thru thru thru thru thru thru thru thru thru to Assignable Campus 1900 1909 1919 1929 1939 1949 1959 1969 1979 1989 1999 date Square Feet Bloomington 1.4% 2.9% 2.8% 5.3% 5.5% 7.0% 11.9% 33.6% 7.8% 8.4% 6.9% 6.5% 5,069,808 IUPUI & Columbus 1 - 1.0% 3.1% 3.4% 5.4% 0.6% 16.6% 2.6% 17.8% 17.4% 19.0% 13.1% 3,087,586 East -----3.7% - - 35.0% - 61.3% 0.0% 172,143 Fort Wayne ------24.6% 28.6% 23.2% 22.1% 1.5% 630,565 Kokomo - - - - - 3.6% - 31.8% 6.8% 15.2% 42.6% - 296,308 Northwest - - - 0.2% - 1.0% 19.8% 10.6% 37.1% 0.5% 23.2% 11.5% 424,746 South Bend - - - 2.6% 0.0% 3.1% 13.5% 31.6% 14.2% 9.6% 10.5% 12.9% 602,119 Southeast - - - - 0.5% - - - 50.9% 3.1% 29.1% 16.4% 403,462 Total Campuses 10,686,737

Total Off-Campus - - - 31.0% 18.4% 1.1% 37.8% 7.6% 3.7% - 0.4% - 47,103 1 Excludes Riley and University Hospitals. Notes: Includes buildings under construction and leased space. Source: Indiana University Bureau of Facilities Programming and Utilization; Office of Space Utilization, IPFW

72 Academic-Administrative Space by Condition Fall 2004-05 Fact Book 2005-2006

Space classified as satisfactory includes facilities that are in an acceptable state of repair and are designed for their present use. Space in-need-of-remodeling category means the facility is in need of repair or the design is not well suited to its present use, but it is considered basically sound, capable of being brought to acceptable standards of condition, and adaptable for use. To-be-terminated space includes facilities that would be replaced if better alternatives were available.

1 1 Satisfactory In Need of Remodeling To be Terminated Total Space Campus sq. ft % sq. ft % sq. ft % Assigned Bloomington 1,914,257 38% 2,865,015 57% 124,373 2% 5,069,828 IUPUI 2 1,178,516 38% 1,560,842 51% 155,767 5% 3,087,586 East 122,649 71% 48,719 28% - - 172,143 Fort Wayne 454,007 72% 176,558 28% - - 630,565 Kokomo 203,121 69% 93,294 31% - - 296,308 Northwest 98,376 23% 272,250 64% 37,689 9% 424,746 South Bend 214,602 36% 296,583 49% 21,116 4% 602,119 Southeast 111,750 28% 231,176 57% - - 403,462 Total Campuses 4,297,278 40% 5,544,437 52% 338,945 3% 10,686,757 1 Facilities that are slated for remodel or termination in the campus ten-year plan are included, as well as facilities in need of minor or moderate remodel as defined by the Indiana Commission for Higher Education. 2 Includes Columbus Center and excludes Riley and University Hospitals. Notes: As of 1991-92 includes space under construction; includes leased space; excludes off-campus facilities. Source: Indiana University Bureau of Facilities Programming and Utilization; Office of Space Utilization, IPFW 73 Distribution of Academic-Administrative Space by Room Use Fall 2004-05 Fact Book 2005-2006

Space assigned to academic-administrative activities is divided into 11 categories according to room use:

Classrooms: seminars, general classrooms, and lecture halls. Instructional Laboratories: special purpose laboratories, service areas and studios used for teaching. Non-Class Laboratories: laboratories and service areas used for research purposes. Office Areas: offices, office service areas, and conference rooms. Study Facilities: reading rooms, stack areas, library processing areas, study collections, and computer clusters. Special Use: physical education and recreational facilities, greenhouses, and animal quarters. General Use: museums, lounges, merchandising facilities, food facilities, and meeting rooms. Support Areas: central data processing facilities, shops, and storage. Health Facilities at Bloomington: the Student Health Center; at Indianapolis: health profession clinics not located in hosptials. Residential Facilities at Bloomington: International House, Developmental Training Center; Bryan House; at Indianapolis: Sunset Lane properties. Unclassified: unused space or space being remodeled.

Assignable Square Feet 1 Instructional Non-Class Office Study Special General Support Health Residential Not Total Space Campus Classroom Laboratories Laboratories Areas Facilities Use Use Areas Facilities Facilities Classified Assigned Bloomington 310,060 390,387 492,197 1,564,082 723,154 316,546 537,735 448,177 26,369 45,452 215,669 5,069,828 IUPUI 2 253,298 292,576 421,257 1,064,758 308,275 133,766 135,554 194,872 57,711 25,423 200,096 3,087,586 East 29,683 39,835 1,392 57,381 13,764 6,801 13,794 8,645 848 - - 172,143 Fort Wayne 62,825 117,494 28,104 158,763 70,704 68,405 80,024 35,350 2,602 - 6,294 630,565 Kokomo 34,693 39,506 5,421 56,027 51,836 2,025 50,454 15,907 - 5,841 34,598 296,308 Northwest 41,860 61,320 14,745 85,706 92,767 46,839 52,512 12,746 4,137 - 12,114 424,746 South Bend 66,393 61,332 9,483 165,575 72,782 75,088 69,674 31,422 - 1,342 49,028 602,119 Southeast 42,237 70,795 7,977 88,859 81,907 24,813 18,782 - - - 403,462 Total 841,049 1,073,245 980,576 3,241,151 1,415,189 674,283 939,747 765,901 91,667 78,058 517,799 10,686,757 1 As of 1991-92 includes space under construction; includes leased space; excludes off-campus space. 2 Includes Columbus Center, but excludes Riley and University Hospitals. Source: Indiana University Bureau of Facilities Programming and Utilization; Office of Space Utilization, IPFW

74 Instruction and Instruction-Related Space Per Full-time Equivalent Student Enrollment Fall 2004-05 Fact Book 2005-2006 Of the eleven categories of room use, three are closely associated with student enrollment and teaching activities: classrooms, instructional laboratories, and study areas. Dividing the assignable square feet available in these three categories by the full-time equivalent student enrollment provides a very rough measure of intensity of use of instructional facilities. For all campuses, 10 square feet of classroom space is available per full-time equivalent student enrollment; 13 square feet of instructional laboratories; and 18 square feet of study areas.

Classrooms - square Instructional Labs - Study areas - square Campus FTE Enrollment feet per FTE square feet per FTE feet per FTE Bloomington 34,765 9 11 21 IUPUI 1 21,665 12 14 14 East 2 1,680 18 24 8 Fort Wayne 2 8,070 8 15 9 Kokomo 2 2,055 17 19 25 Northwest 3,341 13 18 28 South Bend 2 4,930 13 12 15 Southeast 2 4,206 10 17 19 Total Campuses 80,712 10 13 18

11 As Excludes of 1991-92 Riley includes and University space under Hospitals, construction; includes includesPurdue Statewide leased space; Technology excludes students. off-campus space. 2 2Includes Includes ColumbusPurdue Statewide Center, Technologybut excludes students Riley and. University Hospitals. Source:Notes: AsIndiana of 1991-92 University includes Bureau space of under Facilities construction. Programming and Utilization; Office of Space Utilization, IUFW Source: Indiana University Bureau of Facilities Programming and Utilization; Office of Space Utilization, IPFW 75 Classroom Utilization Analysis Fall 2004-05 Fact Book 2005-2006 One measure of intensity of teaching is classroom and classroom service area space divided by weekly student contact hours in the fall semester. The lower the ratio, the more intense the use of classroom space. Differences among the campuses reflect the variety in types of instruction. Campuses with mainly daytime instruction have lower ratios than those with mainly evening classes. Another element that affects the utilization factor is the number of square feet of classroom space available per FTE student.

Weekly Student Classroom and Utilization Campus Contact Hours Service Sq. Ft. Factor Bloomington 405,202 310,060 0.77 IUPUI 1 197,322 ** 252,298 1.28 East 14,575 ** 29,683 2.04 Fort Wayne 91,439 ** 62,825 0.69 Kokomo 20,356 ** 34,693 1.70 Northwest 36,988 41,860 1.13 South Bend 55,287 ** 66,393 1.20 Southeast 44,166 ** 42,237 0.96 Total Campuses 865,335 840,049 0.97 1 Includes Columbus Center and excludes Riley and University Hospitals. ** Includes Purdue Statewide Technology students. Notes: As of 1991-92 includes space under construction. Source: Indiana University Bureau of Facilities Programming and Utilization; Office of Space Utilization, IPFW 76 Instructional Laboratory Utilization Analysis Fall 2004-05 Fact Book 2005-2006 Another indicator of intensity of teaching is classroom laboratories and service areas to weekly student contact hours of laboratory instruction.

Instructional Weekly Student Laboratories Utilization Campus Contact Hours Sq. Ft. Factor Bloomington 54,560 390,387 7.16 IUPUI 1 46,546 ** 292,576 6.29 East 7,468 ** 39,835 5.33 Fort Wayne 29,005 ** 117,494 4.05 Kokomo 7,570 ** 39,506 5.22 Northwest 11,479 61,320 5.34 South Bend 8,498 ** 61,332 7.22 Southeast 15,612 ** 69,408 4.45 Total Campuses 180,738 1,071,858 5.93 1 Includes Columbus Center and excludes Riley and University Hospitals. ** Includes Purdue and Purdue Statewide Technology students. Notes: As of 1991-92 includes space under construction; excludes off-campus facilities. Source: Indiana University Bureau of Facilities Programming and Utilization; Office of Space Utilization, IPFW

77 Auxiliary Enterprise Services Space Fall 2004-05 Fact Book 2005-2006 Of the 9.3 million square feet assigned to auxiliary enterprise services, 4.7 million square feet (50 percent) are located on the Bloomington campus; 3.4 million (37 percent) are located at IUPUI. The Residential Programs and Services operations on the Bloomington campus accounts for the largest amount of space assigned to an auxiliary enterprise, almost three million square feet. Second largest (at 2.3 million square feet) is the Parking Facilities organization at IUPUI.

Total Auxiliary Assignable Campus Assignable Square Feet Auxiliary Enterprise Square Feet Bloomington 4,701,680 Halls of Residence 2,914,589 Athletics 595,613 Union Facilities 238,402 Parking Facilities 572,920 Leased and Rented Space 215,559 Bookstore 50,840 Other Auxiliary Units 113,757 IUPUI 1 3,435,769 Leased and Rented Space 433,032 Parking Garages 2,310,332 Halls of Residence 313,905 Bookstore 26,603 Columbus Book Store 2,371 Other Auxiliary Units 349,526 East 10,098 Bookstore 5,153 Other 4,945 78 Auxiliary Enterprise Services Space Fall 2004-05, continued Fact Book 2005-2006

Total Auxiliary Assignable Campus Assignable Square Feet Auxiliary Enterprise Square Feet Fort Wayne 2 689,525 Bookstore 8,178 Student Housing 160,841 Parking Garage 496,979 Union Facilities 11,480 Lease and Rented Space 12,047 Kokomo 122,177 Bookstore 4,816 Conversion Space 3,888 Parking Facilities/Under Const. 113,473 Northwest 32,065 Bookstore 4,942 Leased and Rented Space 27,123 South Bend 326,938 Bookstore 8,297 Leased and Rented Space 110,027 Parking Garages 208,614 Southeast 8,789 Bookstore 4,262 Leased and Rented Space 4,527 Total Campuses 9,327,041 9,327,041 1 Includes Columbus Center, excludes off-campus space, as well as, Riley and University Hospitals. 2 Assignable Square Feet previously reported for Bookstore, Cafeteria, Credit Union, and Medical Education are included in Academic-Administrative square feet as part of Kettler Hall. Source: Indiana University Bureau of Facilities Programming and Utilization, and Office of Space Utilization, IPFW 79

Additional Facts & Figures IU Libraries...... 81 Intercollegiate Athletics ...... 82 Distance Education ...... 84 Alumni ...... 85 Alumni by Indiana County ...... 86 Living Alumni by State & International...... 87 Private Contributions ...... 88

Additional Facts IU Libraries 2002-03 through 2004-05 Fact Book 2005-2006 The Indiana University Library System includes the 19 libraries on the Bloomington campus, as well as libraries on the IUPUI campus and the six other IU campuses. As the largest library system in Indiana, it serves the faculty, students, and staff of Indiana University, all citizens of Indiana, and scholars from around the nation and the world.

Size of Collection % Change Total Campus 2001-02 2002-03 2003-04 2004-05 from 2003-04 Librarians Bloomington 6,510,553 6,588,084 6,770,498 7,241,929 7.0% 97 IUPUI Health Division 309,904 317,534 323,132 329,036 1.8% 12 General Academic Division 1,074,718 1,274,610 1,280,151 1,330,093 3.9% 41 Total 1,384,622 1,592,144 1,603,283 1,659,129 3.5% 53 East 67,036 69,204 70,597 71,524 1.3% 4 Fort Wayne 340,965 352,349 352,023 359,036 2.0% 10 Kokomo 133,051 133,433 134,319 134,481 0.1% 5 Northwest 246,134 252,137 216,281 218,681 1.1% 7 South Bend 292,222 303,203 300,476 306,708 2.1% 11 Southeast 216,214 223,181 359,096 359,745 0.2% 6 Total Indiana University 9,190,797 9,513,735 9,806,573 10,351,233 5.6% 193 Source: Office of the Dean of the University Libraries; Statistical Report of the Indiana University Libraries

81 Intercollegiate Athletics Fall 2005-06 Fact Book 2005-2006

Bloomington Hoosiers - Big 10 Head Coach Home Facility (Built; Capacity) Big Ten Championships NCAA Team Championships Baseball Tracy Smith Sembower Field (1968; 2,250) 4 - last 1949(co) Men’s Basketball Mike Davis Assembly Hall (1972; 17,456) 20 - last 2002 1940, 1953, 1976, 1981, 1987 Women’s Basketball Sharon Versyp Assembly Hall (1972; 17,456) 1 - last 1983(co) 1938, 1940, 1942 Men’s Cross Country Robert Chapman Cross Country Course 13 - last 1980(co) Women’s Cross Country Judy Wilson Cross Country Course 2 - last 1990 Women's Field Hockey Amy Robertson John Mellencamp Pavilion (1996) 0 Football Terry Hoeppner Memorial Stadium (1960; 52,180) 2 - last 1967(co) Men’s Golf Mike Mayer IU Championship Golf Course (1957) 8 - last 1998 Women’s Golf Clint Wallman IU Championship Golf Course (1957) 7 - last 1998 Men's Soccer Mike Freitag Bill Armstrong Stadium (1981; 6,100) 10 - last 2003 1982, 1983, 1988, 1999, 2003, 2004 Women's Soccer Mick Lyon Bill Armstrong Stadium (1981; 6,100) 1 - last 1996 Softball Stacey Phillips IU Softball Field (1,000) 3 - last 1994 Men’s Swimming & Diving Ray Looze Counsilman-Billingsley Aquatic Center (1996) 23 - last 1985 1968, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973 Women’s Swimming & Diving Ray Looze Counsilman-Billingsley Aquatic Center (1996) 1 - last 2003 Men’s Tennis Ken Hydinger Tennis Center 5 - last 1964 Women’s Tennis Lin Loring Tennis Center 13 - last 1998 1982 1 Men’s Track & Field - Indoor Randy Heisler Harry Gladstein Fieldhouse (1,600) 15 - last 1992 Women’s Track & Field - Indoor Randy Heisler Harry Gladstein Fieldhouse (1,600) 3 - last 2000 Men’s Track & Field - Outdoor Randy Heisler Robert C. Haugh Track & Field Complex (3,100) 12 - last1991 1932 Women’s Track & Field - Outdoor Randy Heisler Robert C. Haugh Track & Field Complex (3,100) 2 - last 2001 Volleyball Katie Weismiller Intercollegiate Athletic Gym (1963; 1,696) 0 Women's Water Polo Barry King Counsilman-Billingsley Aquatic Center (1996) 0 Wrestling Duane Goldman Intercollegiate Athletic Gym (1963; 1,696) 12 - last 1943 1932 1 AIAW National Championship Source: Indiana University Athletics

82 Intercollegiate Athletics Fall 2005-06, continued Fact Book 2005-2006

IUPUI Jaguars - Mid-Continent Head Coach Home Facility (Built; Capacity) Mid-Con Championships NCAA Team Championships Men’s Basketball Ron Hunter IUPUI Gymnasium (2,000) 1 - last 2002 Women’s Basketball Shann Hart IUPUI Gymnasium (2,000) 0 Men’s Cross Country Scott Williams n/a 0 Women’s Cross Country Scott Williams n/a 0 Men’s Golf John Andrews n/a 2 - last 2005 Women’s Golf John Andrews n/a 0 Men's Soccer Steve Franklin Kuntz Stadium (4,500) 2 - last 2000 Women's Soccer Chris Johnson Kuntz Stadium (4,500) 0 Softball Maggie Calcaterra IUPUI Softball Complex 0 Men’s Swimming & Diving Jim Shuck Natatorium (1982; 6,200) 0 Women’s Swimming & Diving Jim Shuck Natatorium (1982; 6,200) 0 Men’s Tennis Brandon Currie Indianapolis Tennis Center (1979; 10,000) 1 - last 2004 Women’s Tennis Andrea Lord Indianapolis Tennis Center (1979; 10,000) 2 - last 2004 Volleyball Steve Payne IUPUI Gymnasium (2,000) 1 - last 2000 Source: IUPUI Athletics

Northwest RedHawks - Independent Head Coach Southeast Grenadiers - KIAC Head Coach Baseball Tom Bainbridge Baseball Joseph Decker Men's Basketball Tom Bainbridge Men's Basketball Walt Corbean Women's Basketball Tony Zezovski Women's Basketball Robin Farris Golf Darryl Baker Men's Tennis Kevin Fulton Volleyball Matt Zima Women's Tennis Bill Ryall Volleyball Greg Hetherington South Bend Titans - CCAC Head Coach Men's Basketball Micah Shrewsberry Women's Basketball Mary Wisniewski

83 Distance Education Academic Year 2004-05 Fact Book 2005-2006

Course Information Number of distance education courses 1,423 Enrollment in distance education courses 17,385 Number of online-only courses 744 Enrollment in online-only courses 15,700 Number of degree-granting distance education programs 29 Number of degree-granting online-only programs 23 Modes of Instruction Audio, CD-ROM, Video, Internet Web Address http://www.iu.edu/~iuonline/index.html Degrees Offered through Distance Education Division of Labor Studies School of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation Labor Studies, A.S. Therapeutic Recreation, M.S. Labor Studies, B.S. School of Medicine Health Professions Program Kelley School of Business Histotechnology, A.S. Business Administration, M.B.A. Finance, M.S. School of Continuing Studies Global Supply Chain Management, M.S. High School Diploma Strategic Management, M.S. General Studies, A.S. General Studies, B.S. School of Music Adult Education, M.S. Music Technology, M.S.

School of Education Instructional Systems Technology, M.S. Language Education, M.S. Source: Indiana University Online 84 Alumni Fall 2005-06 Fact Book 2005-2006

Few colleges and universities in the nation have more living graduates than IU's 495,529 (through May of 2005). Likewise, with more than 950,000 active records for alumni (graduates and former students of record), friends, parents, corporations, and foundations, the A/FIS database ranks among the largest for the nation's colleges and universities. More than 95% of the records are addressable. Each year, the alumni records department updates hundreds of thousands of records with new address, employment, and university-related information for the benefit of Indiana University and Purdue University Indianapolis.

Living IU Graduates by Campus Living IU Graduates by Sex Bloomington 294,105 Kokomo 8,020 Female 256,055 54% IUPUI 105,641 Northwest 20,049 Male 220,218 46% East 3,820 South Bend 24,320 Fort Wayne 22,531 Southeast 17,043 Note: Graduates with multiple degrees from different campuses will be counted in each of the respective campuses from which they received a degree; therefore the total count by campus will be larger than the count for Indiana University.

Living IU Graduates with addresses in Indiana Indiana Resident as a Student 73% Indiana Non-Resident as a Student 9% Student Residency shown as Blank 41% Overall total living in Indiana 51% Source: Indiana University Alumni Association

85 Alumni by Indiana County Fall 2005-06 Fact Book 2005-2006

County Alumni County Alumni County Alumni County Alumni Adams 825 Fulton 514 Marion 48,350 Spencer 305 Allen 16,641 Gibson 311 Marshall 1,600 St. Joseph 14,395 Bartholomew 3,682 Grant 1,258 Martin 218 Starke 267 Benton 109 Greene 735 Miami 989 Steuben 904 Blackford 122 Hamilton 18,571 Monroe 13,855 Sullivan 188 Boone 3,273 Hancock 3,062 Montgomery 580 Switzerland 98 Brown 838 Harrison 1,676 Morgan 2,670 Tippecanoe 2,486 Carroll 324 Hendricks 6,062 Newton 137 Tipton 619 Cass 1,252 Henry 895 Noble 896 Union 249 Clark 5,239 Howard 4,160 Ohio 55 Vanderburgh 3,192 Clay 277 Huntington 1,078 Orange 577 Vermillion 121 Clinton 685 Jackson 1,526 Owen 627 Vigo 1,413 Crawford 330 Jasper 531 Parke 137 Wabash 735 Daviess 444 Jay 211 Perry 271 Warren 56 De Kalb 1,160 Jefferson 1,078 Pike 129 Warrick 1,070 Dearborn 565 Jennings 693 Porter 6,151 Washington 962 Decatur 636 Johnson 7,112 Posey 280 Wayne 2,491 Delaware 1,600 Knox 707 Pulaski 239 Wells 810 Dubois 1,085 Kosciusko 1,935 Putnam 707 White 401 Elkhart 5,339 La Grange 2,728 Randolph 424 Whitley 1,046 Fayette 675 La Porte 490 Ripley 300 Unknown 4 Floyd 5,229 Lake 16,647 Rush 374 Fountain 172 Lawrence 1,660 Scott 828 Franklin 732 Madison 2,155 Shelby 1,112 Total 240,347 Notes: Living addressable graduates of Indiana University. 86 Source: Indiana University Alumni Association Living Alumni by State and International Fall 2005-06 Fact Book 2005-2006

U.S. Alumni State Alumni State Alumni State Alumni Alabama 1,410 Louisiana 1,117 Oklahoma 949 Alaska 440 Maine 643 Oregon 2,281 Arizona 5,421 Maryland 4,429 Pennsylvania 5,092 Arkansas 852 Massachusetts 3,368 Rhode Island 391 California 18,485 Michigan 10,674 South Carolina 2,252 Colorado 5,586 Minnesota 3,493 South Dakota 220 Connecticut 2,187 Mississippi 715 Tennessee 3,983 Delaware 464 Missouri 4,617 Texas 10,644 District of Columbia 1,333 Montana 508 Utah 843 Florida 15,677 Nebraska 719 Vermont 462 Georgia 6,341 Nevada 1,206 Virginia 6,626 Hawaii 801 New Hampshire 596 Washington 3,739 Idaho 534 New Jersey 4,019 West Virginia 526 Illinois 28,780 New Mexico 1,349 Wisconsin 4,415 Indiana 240,347 New York 8,641 Wyoming 259 Iowa 1,426 North Carolina 5,511 U.S. Territories 358 Kansas 1,499 North Dakota 156 Unknown/Other U.S. Address 525 Kentucky 8,201 Ohio 14,843 Total 449,953 International Alumni Country Alumni Country Alumni Country Alumni North America 450,985 Central America 74 Middle East 480 Africa 457 Commonwealth of South America 313 Asia 5,213 Independent States 71 Total 459,139 Caribbean 96 Europe 1,450 Non-U.S. Alumni 9,186 87 Source: Indiana University Alumni Association Private Contributions 2000-01 through 2004-05 Fact Book 2005-2006

According to the IU Foundation, total voluntary support includes gifts made through the IU Foundation and the Riley Children's Foundation. Private-sector research grants awarded to IU faculty and staff are also included. The number of donors has grown from 99,805 in fiscal year 2001 to a record 107,586 in fiscal year 2005.

Total Voluntary Support (in Millions) FY 2001 FY 2002 FY 2003 FY 2004 FY 2005 IU Foundation 220.7$ 92.4$ 154.8$ 121.4$ 150.8$ Riley Children's Foundation 12.0 10.2 9.6 14.8 26.3 Research Grants 68.2 81.0 85.6 112.2 123.9 Totals 300.9$ 183.6$ 250.0$ 248.5$ 301.0$ Source: IU Foundation website

5-Year Trend of Voluntary Support

Riley Children's Foundation IU Foundation Research Grants 100% 90% 80% 70% 60% 50% 40% 30% 20% 10% 0% FY 2001 FY 2002 FY 2003 FY 2004 FY 2005 88