Factbook University of Massachusetts Amherst
1989-1991 Officefice of Institutional ReseaResearch www.umass.edu/oirw.umass.edu Fingertip Facts i
Students
Enrollment1 He8dcount Student Majors 26,422 26,686 26,504 25,819 24,474 Undergraduate 19,445 19,545 19,446 18,858 17,717 Stockbridge 308 308 332 330 320 Graduate 6,669 6,833 6,726 6,631 6,437
Female 12,963 13,427 13,431 13,140 12,354 Male 13,459 13,259 13,073 12,679 12,120
Full-Time Equivalent (FTE) Student Majors 23,164 23,398 23,320 22,346 21,155 Undergraduate 18,919 19,135 19,058 18,246 17,299 Stockbridge 339 346 366 322 341 Graduate 3,906 3,917 3,897 3,778 3,515 Instructed Students 23,448 ?3,676 23,584 22,528 21,465 Undergraduate 19,670 19,833 19,826 18,889 18,043 Graduate 3,778 3,793 3,758 3,639 3,422
Degrees Awarded 5,487 5,519 5,777 5,775 5,888 Associate's 111 101 91 108 104 Baccalaureate 4,152 4,158 4,336 4,312 4,378 Master's 913 979 1,021 994 1,006 Doctorate 311 281 329 361 400
Student In-State Tuition and Required Fees Undergraduate $1,996 $2,048 $2,518 $2,980 $3,867 Graduate $2,189 $2,215 $2,436 $2,954 $3,914
Out-ot-State Tuition and Required Fees Undergraduate $5,020 $5,072 $5,950 $7,371 $8,720 Graduate $5,093 $5,119 $5,748 $7,231 $8,606
Room and Board (all students) $2,401 $2,584 $2,804 $3,064 $3,543
In-State Total Expenses $4,397 $4,632 $5,322 $6,044 $7,410
Faculty and Start
Full-Time Instructional FaCUlty Headcount 1,281 1,303 1,292 1,271 1,228 Tenured 933 952 951 949 933 Non-Tenured 348 351 341 322 295
Female 258 265 273 266 273 Male 1,023 1,038 1,019 1,005 955
Average Salary (g-Month Basis) $44,434 $47,484 $51,559 $52,873 $52,807 Female $36,964 $39,844 $42,912 $44,172 $44,389 Male $46,318 $49,435 $53,876 $55,176 $55,213
Personnel Headcount (Salaried)Z NA 6,008 5,904 5,738 5,547 Classified NA 3,164 3,097 2,960 2,849 Faculty NA 1,521 1,485 1,468 1,434 Professional NA 1,323 1,322 1,310 1,264
Operating Budget'
Total $309,257,476 $332,545,786 $347,037,075 $354,156,393 $345,868,905 State Maintenance Appropriation 157,407,903 167,422,991' 164,012,006 154,323,148 128,186,263 State Specials and Grants 12,218,590 14,840,464 12,956,694 7,831,516 6,848,466 Retained Revenue 3,139,482 6,365,691 12,250,265 All Other Funds $139,630,983 $150,282,331 $166,928,893 $185,636,038 $198,583,911
I Numbe'" reported renectenrollrnent as of the fourteenth calendar day of the fallsernester. 'Based on Human Resou",es payroll file. 'Does not include capital outlay money. 'Does not include $1,280,424 in retroactive salary increases incurred in FYll7.
Univers~y of Massachusetls at Arme",t ' 1989·91 Factbock ' Office oIlnst~utional Research and Planning (OIRP) ii Table of Contents
Fingertip Facts i 3. Enrollment Preface iv Definition of Enrollment Terms 30 Headcount Student Majors by Degree Program 1. Organization Level and Gender 30 Headcount and Full-Time Equivalent (PTE) The University of Massachusetts 2 Student Majors by Type of Student 31 Higher Education Coordinating Council 2 Undergraduate and Graduate Headcount Board of Trustees 3 Student Majors by Faculty, School and College Officers of the University 3 and Gender 32 Five Campus Peer Study 4 Headcount Student Majors by Faculty, School and Organizational Charts College and Degree Program Level 33 Amherst Campus 6 Full-Time Equivalent (FIE) Student Majors by Academic Affairs and Provost 8 Faculty, School and College and Administration and Finance 9 Degree Program Level 34 Research and Graduate Studies 10 Full-Time Equivalent (FIE) Instructed Students Student Affairs 11 by Faculty, School and College 35 University Relations and Development 12 Full-Time Equivalent (FIE) Instructed Students Five College Cooperation 13 Generated by Division of Continuing Five College Enrollment 13 Education Students by Faculty, School and Cooperative Extension 14 College 36
2. Admissions 4. Student Statistics
Applications, Acceptances and Enrollments Age Distribution According to Gender and by Entering Status 16 Degree Program Level 38 First-Year Student Admissions by Faculty, School Student Ethnicity According to Gender and and College 18 Degree Program Level 39 Transfer Admissions by Faculty, School and Student Residency Classification within Degree College 19 Program Level 40 Graduate Applications, Acceptances and Full-Time Tuition, Required Fees and Average Enrollments by Faculty, School and College 20 Room and Board Expenses 41 Admission and Enrollment Status of Entering Graduate Student Appointments by Faculty, Students by Ethnicity and Gender 21 School and College 42 Mean Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAn Scores Financial Aid 43 and High School Rank 23 Student Outcomes After Ten Semesters for Entering Mean Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAn Scores Freshmen 44 and High School Rank for Entering Ten Semester Graduation Rates for Entering First-Year Students by Faculty, School and Freshmen, By Gender 44 College and Gender 24 Survey of the Graduating Class of 1990 45 Admission and Enrollment Status of In-State Student Support Services 46 Undergraduate Students by County of Origin Bilingual Collegiate Program Enrollment and Entering Status 25 Committee for the Collegiate Education of Admission and Enrollment Status of First-Time Black and other Minority Students Enrollment First-Year Students by State and Region Veterans Enrollment of Origin 26 Enrollment of Honors Majors Admission and Enrollment Status of Transfer Students Studying Abroad Students by State and Region of Origin 27 Foreign Student Enrollment Admission and Enrollment Status of Entering Graduate Students by State and Region of Origin 28
Univers~y of Massachusetts at Amersl • 1989-91 Factbook • Office oIlnsl~utional Research and Planning (OIRP)
L Table of Contents III
5. Degrees 8. Miscellaneous
Degree Programs Offered by Department or Geographic Distribution of In-State Alumni by Program and Degree Level within Faculty, County of Residence 78 School and College 50 Geographic Distribution of Alumni by State or Approved Undergraduate Minors Offered by Country of Residence 79 Department and Program University Libraries 80 within Faculty, School and College 53 Amherst Campus Facilities 81 Degrees Granted by Degree Program Level BUilding Acquisitions According to Faculty, School and College 54 Net Usable Building Area Degrees Granted by Degree Program Level Utilities and Gender 54 University Food Services Degrees Granted by Ethnicity and Gender within Acreage and Buildings Degree Program Level 55 Main Campus Undergraduate Minor Degrees Awarded by Transit System Program According to Department, Parking System Program and Gender 61 Campus Center Complex Micellaneous 82 Private Support 6. Faculty and Staff Fine Arts Center UMass Arts Council Number and Average Salary of Full-Time University Computing Services Instructional Faculty by Academic Rank 64 Administrative Data Processing Center Number and Rank of Full-Time Instructional Campus Map 83 Faculty by Faculty, School and College 65 Headcount and Full-Time Equivalent (FIE) of Full- and Part-Time Instructional Faculty Index 86 by Faculty, School and College 65 Number and Average Salary of Full-Time Instructional Faculty by Academic Rank, Gender and Tenure Status 66 Headcount and Full-Time Equivalent (FIE) of Professional and Classified Staff 67 Ethnicity and Gender of Campus Personnel within Major Organizational Division 68 Ethnicity and Gender of Classified Staff within Major Organizational Division 69 Ethnicity and Gender of Faculty within Academic or Administrative Division 70 Ethnicity and Gender of Professional Staff within Major Organizational Division 71 Ethnicityand Gender of Graduate Students on Appointment 72
7. Finances
Operating Budget 74 Extramural Awards Accepted by Organizational Unit 75 Price Indexes 76
University of Massachusetts at Amersl • 1989-91 Factbcck • OHice allnst~utional Research and Planning (OIRP) ~,-~ *y... bI:Wi"M b""
iv Preface
The 1989-91Factbook represents a There are also several additions to the The Factbook provides answers to continuing effort to improve the quality Factbook which include the following: many of the most commonly asked and accessibility of information about questions about the campus, and serves . the University of Massachusetts at • A summary of the Five Campus as a source of comparative information Amherst. It is a retrospective of the Peer Study. This study was over time. OIRP recognizes that many campus through the 1990-91 academic commissioned by the Board of questions about the campus cannot be year in the form of data, information, Trustees of the new five-campus answered in the Factbook. Answers to tables and figures. University of Massachusetts such questions may be available from system (Amherst, Boston, OIRP in other publications and reports, There are a select number of excep Dartmouth, Lowell and Worces or through specialized research, tions to the retrospective approach used ter). It is a financial comparison drawing on many sources of institu in the Factbook: in some instances a of the UMass campuses with tional data and information. Help in retrospective view is less informative or similar institutions. finding answers about the campus is misleading and a more timely or current always available from OIRP, and users view is appropriate. In these instances • A summary of student outcomes with specific information needs or effective dates are provided. Specifi and graduation rates after ten requests for more up-to-date informa cally, information about the campus's semesters. Outcomes for tion are encouraged to call. organizational, governance and aca Freshman cohorts entering Fall demic structures are the most recent Semester 1982-86 are reported. Comments on the Factbook and ways available. in which it might be improved are • A summary of results of a always welcome. Appreciation is Like other Campus publications, the survey of graduating seniors in extended to the many offices and Factbook has been affected by budget the class of 1990. The survey, individuals who contributed informa cuts. One cost-eutting measure was to conducted by the Mather Career tion. Special thanks go to Gail Hayes, produce a Factbook spanning two Center, focuses on employ Bryan Harvey, Kathy Morley, Kelly academic years, 1989-90 and 1990-9l. ment patterns of graduating Wahl and other members of the OIRP We intend to return to a one-year seniors. staff for their help in creating the 1989 publication cycle for 1991-92. The size 91 Factbook. of the publication has also been reduced • A detailed report of degrees and, with few exceptions, limited to awarded for academic years Marilyn H. Blaustein tabular information. 1988-89,1989-90 and 1990-9l. Director Information is reported at the department and program level for majors and minors.
University of Massachusetts at ArrIlerst • 1989·91 Factbook • Office of InstftutionaJ Research and Planning (OIRP) 2 Organization
The University of Massachusetts
History The University of Massachusetts at rapid growth in its physical facilities, President Emeritus of the University of Amherst was established in 1863 under enrollment, and quality of programs. California David S. Saxon) called for the the original Morrill Land Grant Act. The physical growth crested in the consolidation of all five public univer The campus is the oldest and largest in decade of the '70's , the beginning of a sity campuses (the three UMass the state university system. fairly stable enrollment plateau that campuses, the University of Lowell, continued until budget cuts and tuition and Southeastern Massachusetts Four faculty members and four increases triggered enrollment declines University) into a single university wooden buildings awaited the first in the early nineties. sector with an autonomous governing entering class of 56 students at the board. In 1991 Governor William F. Massachusetts Agricultural College in The University's second campus was Weld signed legislation implementing 1867. The first graduate degrees were opened in Boston in 1965 and expanded much of the Saxon Commission's report authorized in 1892. "Mass Aggie" to the Harbor Campus in 1974. A third and creating a new five-campus became Massachusetts State College in campus, the University of Massachu University of Massachusetts with a 1931, and the University of Massachu setts Medical Center at Worcester, was single president and Board of Trustees. setts in 1947. founded in 1962 and enrolled its first class in 1970. The same year, the The University Today Two legislative breakthroughs were President's Office was moved from The University is governed by a responsible in part for the University's Amherst to separate offices in Boston, Board of Trustees with 19 voting progress over the past three decades: and the office of Chancellor was members, and with 18 members who the 1956 "Freedom Bill;' giving the established as the primary administra are appointed by the Governor. The University authority to appoint faculty tive position at each campus. students of each of the five campuses members at any salary within the rank's elect a student trustee, and two of these established range, and the 1962 "Fiscal In 1989, the Board of Trustees five serve as voting members of the Autonomy Bill," transferring from the commissioned a blue-ribbon panel to Board on a rotating basis. Governance Legislature to the Trustees full control examine "...the future role of the responsibility in some areas (e.g., within budget and salary scale limits University of Massachusetts in the tuition rates, academic program review over professional personnel actions and Commonwealth, its governance and and approval) is shared with the many purchasing procedures. financing." The Commission on the statewide Higher Education Coordinat Future of the University (better known ing Council. Board policy is adminis Since World War II, the University of as the "Saxon" Commission, after its tered by the president and the five Massachusetts at Amherst experienced chair, MIT Corporation Chairman and campus chancellors.
Source: Higher Education Coordinating Council
"'''''-- ~ •__.:...•: 1 []__...... I...... I DI...... i"" InIQP\ i l 1
Organization 3
Daniel E. Bogan Rabbi Emily Lipof John William Poduska, Sr. Borden &: Remington Corporation Temple Ohabei Shalom A.V.S., Inc. Fall River Brookline Waltham 1991-95 1992-94 1991-96
Lawrence S. Dicara David Loh MaryL. Reed Peabody and Brown UMass Boston Boston Boston (Student) 1991-95 1991-93 1991-92 Piedad F. Robertson Joseph S. Fmnerty OgrettaMcNei1 Boston New Bedford Housing Authority Holy Cross College (Secretary of Education) New Bedford Worcester 1991-94 1992-97 Alan D. Solomont, (Vice Chair) ADS Management Inc. Heriberto Aores Kevin Newnan North Andover Springfield UMass Amherst (Vice Chair) 1991-96 (Student) 1991-92 1991-92 Michael T. Foley, M.D. Rina K Spence Arlington Gordon N. Oakes, Jr. Emerson Hospital 1991-93 Oakes Associates Concord Deerfield 1991-96 Robert J. Haynes (Chair) Massachusetts AFL-CIO 1991-94 Daniel A. Taylor Boston Hill &: Barlow 1991-93 James F. O'leary Boston Alternate Concepts, Inc. 1991-96 Robert S. Karam Boston Karam Financial Group 1991-92 Frank J. Vitlimberga, Jr. Fall River UMass Medical Center (Vice Chair) Kevin Tobin (Student) 1991-95 UMass Dartmouth 1991-92 (Student) Peter K Lewenberg 1992-93 Keith Neal Waban UMass Lowell 1991-93 (Student) 1992-93 Note. Effective July 1992 Source: President's Office Officl'r, of thl' Uni, ""it\,
President's Office E. K. Fretwell, Jr., Interim President Stephen W. Lenhardt, Sr., until August 31, 1992 Vice President for Management and Fiscal Affairs and University Treasurer Michael K. Hooker, President effective September 1, 1992
Amherst Boston Dartmouth Richard D. O'Brien, Chancellor Sherry Penney, Chancellor Joseph C. Deck, Chancellor Lowell Worcester William T. Hogan, Chancellor Aaron Lazare, Chancellor
Richard D. O'Brien Daniel M. Melley Keith R. Carver, (A) Dean Chancellor (1) Vice Chancellor for University College of Engineering Relations and Development Glen Gordon, Vice Chancellor for Robert G. Helgesen, Dean Academic Affairs and Provost Lee R. Edwards, Dean College of Food and Natural Resources Faculty of Humanities and F'Ine Arts Paul J. Page Thomas O'Brien, Dean Vice Chancellor for Administration Frederick W. Byron, Jr., Dean School of Management and Finance Faculty ofNatural Sciences and Mathematics Melanie C. Dreher, Dean Samuel F. Conti School of Nursing Vice Chancellor for Research and Seymour M. Berger, Dean Dean of the Graduate School Faculty of Socia1 and Behavioral Glenn M. Wong. (A) Dean Sciences School of Physical Education Thomas B. Robinson Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs Bailey W. Jackson, Dean Stephen H. Gehlbach, Dean School of Education School of Public Health Note. Effective August 1992 Source: Office oflnslilulional Research and Planning (OIRP)
University of Massachusetts at Arri1erst • 1989-91 Factbook • Office oIlnstftutionai Research and Planning (OIRP) e l "' '·a.... ptiMebiJ·vJet· nYC' b····· t·?-;....· k' *. toft tTt¥ 1_' . 'eM' 'W _.; , ':n - ,. ttbt: "W'f)V 5:t T,
4 Organization
Five Campus Peer Study
Note: In the fall of 1991 the Board of Trustees of the new five-campus Figure 1. . University ofMassachusetts system commissioned afinancial comparison Percent Change in State·Revenues per Student of UMass campuses with similar institutions. That study, coordinated by FY89 to FY91 the University's Donahue Institute and conducted by stafffrom the five 30.0% campuses, is summarized here. 20.0% Description of the Study 10.0% This study compares each UMass campus with a group of its "peers" - other institutions across the country of roughly similar 0.0% mission, size and program mix. The study focuses on financial matters, attempting to provide data useful in answering the -10.00/0 following questions: -20.0% • How much do UMass students pay, compared with students in other states who attend peer institutions? -30.0% ~ -6 Q) ~ :::l • How does each UMass campus compare with its peers in terms of ~ o
who pays the bills (the distribution of revenues among state, E dl ~ l <:( III student and other sources)? How does each compare in terms of o spending per student? Comparisons of this kind require reliable data from many Figure 2. different institutions. The only practical source for such data is the Percent Change in Student Revenues per Student Integrated Post-Secondary Education Data System (lPEDS) reports FY89 to FY91 collectP.d by the US Department of Education. IPEDS data - while 60.0% the best av.:51able for these kinds of comparisons - suffer from several weaknesses. The data can, however, provide a general 50.0% sense of how institutions compare, especially when looking at 40.0% trends over time, the focus of this report. Data are shown for FY89 through FY91. Major changes in state 30.0% revenues and student costs occurred in FY 1992, but IPEDS peer 20.0% data for that year will not be available for many months. Prelimi nary indications are that the trends reported here have continued. 10.0%
A special note on the UMass Medical Center: The IPEDS system 0.0% does not capture useful information for medical schools. Useful ~ c: -6 Q) :::l data are collected, however, by the Association of American ~ o E ~ l Medical Colleges (AAMC), and this source was used in comparing <:( ! III the University's Worcester campus with its peers. Because of the o differences in the data sources, the Worcester campus is not included in this summary. Figure 3. Percent Change in Expenditures per Student Sources of Revenue FY89 to FY91 50.0% Among all 36 campuses studied, adjusting for regional differ ences in the cost of living, state support has declined since FY89, 40.0% while reliance on student tuition and fee payments has increased. On average, state revenues per student fell by about 3%, while 30.0% • UMass Campus student revenues per student increased by 17%. For the UMass Peer Average 20.0% t::t campuses, however, the shift was more dramatic: state revenues per student fell by 16% at Amherst, 23% at Boston, 18% at 10.0% Dartmouth, and 21 % at Lowell (Figure 1). Of the 32 peers, only 0.0% iI@;:::l .~::::::tB::;i;:i;;;~;;l two showed a greater loss in state revenues per student than the .::::::!IIi UMass campus with which they were compared. Increases in - -10.0% student revenues at the UMass campuses ranged from 34% to 57% ~ -6 (Figure 2). Q) ~ :::l ~ o
E dl ~ l <:( III o
UniV8rs~y 01 Massachusetts at Amersl • 1989-91 Factbook • Offico a1lnst~ulional Research and Planning (OIRP) " Organization 5
Tuhlon and Required Fees Peer Institutions This dramatic increase in reliance on student sources Amherst Campus of revenue was express~ in a series of tuition and fee University of California, Santa Barbara increases that placed all UMass campuses at the top of University of Colorado, Boulder their peer groups by FY92, in some cases by a wide University of Connecticut margin. Tuition and fees at UMass campuses rose two to University of Delaware three times faster than at comparison campuses between University of Maryland, College Park FY89 and FY92. University of Nebraska, Lincoln Pennsylvania State University Expendhures per Student Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey So much state revenue was lost during this period that even rapid growth in tuition and fees could not prevent Boston Campus the UMass campuses from falling behind their peers in City University of New York, Hunter College terms of growth in spending per student. Slow growth Cleveland State University was the rule among the campuses studied, reflecting the George Mason University generally difficult fiscal environment in higher educa Georgia State University tion. In all cases, however, the UMass campuses showed University of Maryland, Baltimore County substantially slower growth in spending per student University of Missouri, St. Louis than the average of their peers (Figure 3). Portland State University University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee Shifting the burden to students did allow the UMass campuses to keep expenditures per student within reach Dartmouth Campus of their peers. Taking into account regional differences California State University, Chico in the cost of living, in FY91 the UMass campuses were University of Colorado, Colorado Springs at or slightly below the average of their peers, ranging University of Michigan, Dearborn from a low of 90% of the average (Amherst) to 103% University of Minnesota, Duluth (Boston). State University of New York, Binghamton Peer Selection University of North Carolina, Greensboro The results of a peer study are highly dependent on University of Tennessee, Chattanooga the choice of peers, and two measures were therefore University of Wisconsin, Parkside taken to ensure that peer selection was fair and unbi Lowell Campus ased. First, Dr. Dennis Jones, President of the National University of Alabama, Huntsville Center for Higher Education Management Systems California Polytechnic, San Luis Obispo (NCHEMS), assisted the campuses in developing University of Central Florida relevant selection criteria and identifying potential Michigan Technological University peers. Second, the final selection of peers was reviewed City University of New York, City College and validated by Dr. Jones and by Paul Brinkman, Tennessee Technological University Director of Planning and Policy Studies at the University University of Texas, Arlington of Utah. Both are national authorities on the develop Wichita State University ment of peer groups.
University of Massachusetts at Armerst • 1989-91 Faclbook • Office oIlnst~utional Research and Planning (OIRP)
, . "'-'~" .' .,.'.k.", "''' l ,*"., n·'···l._, "to ""ii'6eiiNinsits'"zP;'""k" "X·--sWi'b"-·YY- W' .W'mtti"t:'-'&iC 'i~' ~tif"'~'T" Fe C ttieHirwj-'wt ftt !'1'rifmi'~;
6 Organization
Amherst Campus
Chancellor Amherst Campus f----
Associales and Athletics Administrative Staff
Human Ombuds Offioe Relalions Offioe
Vice Chancellor for Vice Chancellor for Vice Chancallor for Vice Chancellor for Administration Research and Student Affairs University Relations and Finance Dean of the and Development Graduate School I Financial Administrative Administrative Administrative and Systems Staff Staff Staff Analysis
IGraduat~ Research, Administrative Registrar Information Alumni Services and Systems ~ Relations Special Palent Services Administration Auxiliary Development Services
Academic Support Animal Care Services Budget and Research Services Public Affairs
Dean of Students Business Financial I- Office and Assistantships University Affairs Relations
University Health Minority Services Graduate Grant and State Contract Student Recruitment Relations Administration Housing Services Research Human Affairs Resources
Student Activities The University Physical Press Plant
Public Safety Centers and Institutes
Note. Effective July 1992
University of Massachusetts at Amherst· 1989·91 Faclbook • Office oIlnst~utional Research and Planning (OIRP)
'. -:.. .. a
Organization 7
Computing and Affirmative Office of Information Action & Equal Space Systems Opportunity Management
Telecom"..,,"" University ications Co/Tfluting Services
I Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs and Provost
Administrative Staff Faculty of Faculty of Humanities Natural and Fine Arts Sciences and Humanities Center!or Teaching
Faculty of School of Social and Education Behavioral Honors Sciences Program
College of College of Residential Engineering Food and Academic Natural Programs Resources
Undergraduate Registrar School of School of Management Nursing
Writing Program
School of School of Physical Public Health Education Military Science
Graduate School Continuing Education and Public Service
Fine Arts center
Institutional Research and Planning
Intemationai Programs
University Ubraries
Unill9rs~y of Massachusetts at Armerst • 1989-91 Faclbook • Office oIln.t~utional Research and Planning (OIRP) i L ~' -_'Sv we :t a #t1i±($"y&imiti'lhttttfttifuAinli%'"Wr- W''TU.WSWW' 7:r_r 77 mpm" 1m'!"'__"''''''
8 Organization
Academic Affairs and Provost
Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs and Provost
Deputy Provost
Faculty of Faculty of Centedor Hono'" HumanltlH Natu~1 Teaching Program and Fine Arts Scl_..and Mathemetlce
Residential Undergraduate Wr~ing Program Faculty of School of Academic Registrar Socia/and Education Programs Behavioral " I Sclencee
Aaoclate Mil~aty College of College of Provoet for Science EnglnHrlng Foocland Faculty Natu~1 Reeourc..
Aeeoc. Provost School of School of for Continuing Management Nurelng EduCllllon & PUblic Srilce
Aaoc. Provost School of School of for Intematlona Prog~ma Phyalcal Public Health Education
Fine Arts Graduate Canter School
Unlverelty L1b~rI_
Institutional R....rch and Planning
Admlnlatratlva Staff
Note. Effective July 1992. Source: Office ofthe Provost
Unive",ity of Massachusetts at Amhe",t • 1989-91 Factbook • Office d Inst~utional Research and Planning (OIRP) Organization 9
Administration and Finance
, Vice Chancellor for AdminIstration and Finance Flnenelel end Syllt81118 Anelyele
Administrative servlc..
CopylDuplicati~~ Parking Transportation Receiving. Mail Label Center College Supply
Auxlllery servlc..
ClI/TlIUS Conference Faculty Club Food IDOffioe Center Services Services I
Budgst
Flnenelel Affel...
Bursar Controller Procurement Propertyl Inwntory
Grent end Contrect Admlnilltretlon
Humsn Reeou/'C8ll
Employee Payroll Personnel and Labor Relations
Phyelcel Plent
IBuildings Construclion Custodial Engineering Operalions Planning and Grounds and Util~ies Facil~ies Recycling Development I I I
Note. Effective July 1992. Source: Office of theVire Chancellor for Administration and Finance
University of Massachusetts al Armerst • 1989-91 Factbook • O"ice,. Inst~utional Research and Planning (OIRP)
):H:.;/Li ".-P9 . A h~"£" zn'r-#t'''''''~f' ·'~,.&"trt·'tfr"'i"t'ff'ir&i-)t.,et-y*tttteifb".)ij~ l -D)' H 1 tea lttitt 'ntthf±Ynftt·Z',( -xx ?)·(tii*ft,...
10 Organization
Research and Graduate Studies Vice Chancellor for Research and DHn of , the Graduate School I I Admlnl.tratlve Assoclat. O.an Staff of Graduat. Studies .nd Res.arch I Palent Assistant Gradu.ate Administration Dean of the Registrar Graduate School
IAdmissions II Records I DegreeRequire ments I
Animal Care R...arch Bu.ln_ Minority Th. andR_arch Afflllre Office .nd Graduat. Unlv.ralty Servlen AaeI.tantahlp. Student Pr.ss Recruitment
Cartographic Oig~aI Glassblowing Micro- Information Photographic Laborelory analytical SelVices SelVices Laboratory
Cent.rfor Th. In.hut. ScI.ntlflc C.ntral Materia" Polymer O..I"n Proceu Envlronment.1 for Int.rt.c. RNaanln" Mlcroacopy R....rch R_rch • nd Control In.hut. ScI.nce R_rch Facility Laboratory In.thut• Inethut.
Waler Resources Research Center
Note. Effective July 1992. Source: Office of the Vice Chancellor for Research and Dean of the Graduate School
Univers~y of Massachusens at Armerst • 1989-91 Factbook • Office a1lnst~utional Research and Plannin9 (OIRP) r Organlzalion 11
Student Affairs
Vice Chancellor for Student Affaire Admlnlelretlve , r--- Stell I SU~IAlar., Deen 01 IRo....ch. II-tAlIa,. Studenla I~~onsiems and sorvtcosSpoda I
1 D1satillty SUI_ ConterEv.-yNornllI>'w II sorvt... II~~-~Gay. lesbian IIV.~_AssI.tanco & I 0lIl00 II=~ and BIsoxual Comsollng 1:° Conoomo
Academic Support Servlcea
] ~ndotgreduato Admloalons Career 11:~&dChallenge Bw~ t.titIculUaI I~~~ 11=:~d ~gram QAUa and I IICCEBMS" II~=- Iltv~Conter II Cont8,. I I
Unlv..elty HNllh Servlc:n
IModcal I=ng Care 11= 11= II:nttyEcU:allon II=~·I ~~~nta IIHa~,r. lOp«ati- I H._and II&nP~Asslstanoo.. College SoI.1y H.aIth ~~- II~ SOlvicos I
Haulng Servlcea
IR.s1~tia IandAdmlrination Flnanoo II andMantonanco Op«ati_ I~dCare Educallon II~-=tiaSOrvtoos I I I
Student Actlvltl.
Laga SOlvioo./1 0fI.C8rrpJ. Radio Slation AdIYItia. Cont8r Housing II g:,o;...~dao II WMUA EJ 0fII00 I , CoII.",an I~or SUlantConter 1« II 0lIl00Third Wo~d 01 II Busina.... Anar. I
Public Selety
I P~loo IAd~ri.~ation II SOro~oparati_ and Dapllf1manl Ile 11~:~t I
·CCEBMS: Corrmlll.. IOt 1M Cd~l. EdJoation of EUack and oIl«....., Stuchnls
Note. Effective July 1992. Source: Office of the Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs
University of Massachusetts at Amersl • 1989-91 Factbook • Office oIlnst~ulional Research and Planning (OIRP) 12 Organization
University RelatIons and Development
, Vice Chancellor for University Relations and Development Admlnlllll'8tlve Staff I
Alumni Relatione
Reunions, Alurmi Clubs Young Alurmi Alumni Homecoming and Student Services and and Parent Programs Marketing Programs I
Development
School and Annual Fund Donor I CoIpora~e and Major Gifts Planned Information College and Leadership R....earch Foundation II Giving Systems DeYelopment Gifts IRelations I I Offic.... I
Public Affal...
Cslf¥'US University I Publications Photographic Massachusetts News Office IServices II Magazine Chronicle i
University Relatione
Anbassadors Community Prognam Relalions and Special Projects
State Relatlona
Note. Effective July 1992. Source: Office of the Vice ChanceUor for University Relalions
Univers~y of Massachusetts at Armerst • 1989-91 Factbook • Oflice a Inst~utional Research and Planning (OIRP) fF • Organization 13 i I Five College Cooperation Five College Cooperation is based on some highly-structured. Interdiscipli Five College Joint Faculty Appoint the principle that sharing information nary programs in fields such as ments bring to the Pioneer Valley and resources helps each member International Relations, Latin American outstanding scholars whose work in institution-Amherst, Hampshire, Studies, African Studies, Peace and traditional disciplines is internationally . Mount Holyoke and Smith Colleges World Security Studies, and Coastal recognized, as well as scholars who are and the University of Massachusetts at and Marine Sciences offer students a making significant advances in new Amherst- to offer the best possible concentration that draws upon the areas of knowledge. education to all. Fundamental to that faculty and courses in place at the principle is the interchange which various campuses. Three Certificate Other cooperatively funded activities allows students to cross-register for Programs, in International Relations, include the public broadcasting station courses at any of the institutions at no Latin American Studies and African WFCR (Five College Radio) on 88.5 FM; additional cost. Easy access to the other Studies, provide students with a The Massachusetts Review, a quarterly campuses, for courses as well as comprehensive and sequential comple review of literature, arts and public culturul and social activities, is made ment to their majors in a traditional affairs; and the Five College Orchestra possible by a fare-free bus service discipline. and Five College Early Music Program. connecting all five campuses. The five Publications distributed by the Five libraries also are open to all Five Other forms of academic cooperation College Office to all members of the College students, who may borrow include a faculty exchange agreement community include a monthly Calendar books from any of their libraries. that enables faculty to teach courses on of Events, a Student Guide and a Five campuses other than their own. College Handbook. For further Cooperation among academic Faculty also meet regularly in Five information, contact the Five College disciplines and interdisciplinary fields College faculty seminars to discuss Office (413) 256-&316. includes two Five College Depart their work and current topics in their ments--Astronomy and Dance--and a field. Source: Pive Colleges, Inc. variety of programs, some informal,
Table 1 Five College Course Enrollments by Sending and Receiving Institution Academic Year 1990-91 ::"i :.: ·:,.?~~i~16g~Mi!jijt@6H):'.::.::.:::.:::: ~~~t~~i~!~~~t~~ij··..j@ij.;~..H~~;~ijf.~!:M~Y9't;t~!Y9~'$mlt~f::ijM.~····::I;;~ Amherst 90 106 176 170 542 Hampshire 373 388 573 512 1,846 Mount Holyoke 240 127 178 270 815 Smith 225 117 86 304 732 UMass 430 259 195 454 1,338 Undergraduate 424 244 187 431 1,286 Graduate 6 15 8 23 52 Total 1,268 593 775 ,1,381 . 1,256 5,273
Table 2 Full-Time Equivalent (FIE) Instructed Students Generated within 5-College Courses by Sending and Receiving Institution by Students from Five College Institutions Academic Years 1989-90 through 1990-91
;,;,:,:,:-:,:-:-:,:-:-:-:,:,;,:-:-:-:::-:-::,:::.'-.:.".-:.;.;.:.;.;::::::,.,;...:-:.;-:-:...:.;.: ., ,' ,...... - - , " ' .
Amherst 16 13 17 18 40 76 43 70 Hampshire 53 49 52 53 25 39 24 38 Mount Holyoke 30 29 26 33 13 30 14 30 Smith 35 37 23 42 43 65 37 65 Total 134 128 118 146 121 210 118 203
Note. See Definition ofEnroUment Tenn5, Page 30. Sourt'eS: Five Colleges Inc.; Office oflnstitutional Research and Planning (OIRP)
University of Massachusetts at Amherst • 1989-91 Factbook • Office oIlnsMutional Research and Planning (OIRP) 14 Organization
Cooperative Extension
The University of Ma~sachusetts development, environmental quality, Resources at the University of Massa Cooperative Extension System, part of a natural resource management, nutrition chusetts at Amherst. Many campus national network of public universities, and food, 4-H youth development and based Extension specialists have joint conducts research and educates people family life. appointments in resident teaching and so they can improve the quality of life research. Faculty and staff are located in the Commonwealth. Cooperative Since it was created by Congress in on the Amherst campus and sites across Extension System educators, including 1914, Cooperative Extension has served the state. Sites marked with an asterisk volunteers, work with individuals and as a link between the American public ("') have limited office hours due to groups throughout the state to solve and the research facilities of the nation's budget constraints. Call before visiting. problems, develop capabilities and land grant universities. Cooperative invest in the future. The System's areas Extension personnel are faculty and of concern are agriculture, economic staff of the College of Food and Natural
Location of State Cooperative Extension and County Offices
State Office 212C Stockbridge Hall Pioneer Valley Extension Office Plymouth County Cooperative University of Massachusetts Mountain Farms Mall Extension Amherst MA 01003 355 Russell Street P.O. Box 658, High Street 413-545-4800, FAX 413-545~5SS Hadley MA 01035 Hanson MA 02341 413-584-2556, FAX 413-586-5140 617-293-3541, FAX 617-294-8132 Barnstable County Deeds & Probate Building Franklin Cooperative Extension Central Massachusetts Extension Center P.O. Box 367 Railroad Avenue Satellite Office" 812 Millbury Street Barnstable MA 02630 55 Federal Street Worcester MA 01607 508-362-2511 ext. 585, FAX 508-362-5065 Greenfield MA 01301 508-831-1225, FAX 508-831-0120 413-774-2902 Berkshire Cooperative Extension Massachusetts 4-H Center Satellite Office" Hampden Cooperative Extension 466 Chestnut Street 44 Bank Row Satellite Office" Ashland MA 01721 Pittsfield MA 01201 1499 Memorial Avenue 508-881-1243, FAX 508-881-4756 413-448-8285, FAX 413-442-0304 West Springfield MA 01089 413-736-7204 Western Massachusetts Agricultural Bristol Cooperative Extension Center Satellite Office" Marine Station 211 Stockbridge Hall 135 Center Street Box 128, Lanesville Station University of Massachusetts Dighton MA 02715 Glouster MA 01930 Amherst MA 01003 508-669-4311, FAX 508-669-5300 508-281-1930 413-545-4768
Dukes Cooperative Extension Nantucket Cooperative Extension Eastern Massachusetts Extension Satellite Office" Satellite Office" Center P.O. Box 1696 Coffin School, 4 Winter Street 240 Beaver Street Oak Bluffs MA 02557 Nantucket MA 02554 Waltham MA 02154 508-693-0694, FAX 508-750-0565 508-228-SS03 617-891-0650, FAX 617-899~054
Essex Cooperative Extension Norfolk Cooperative Extension Southeastern Massachusetts Satellite Office" Satellite Office" Agricultural Center 562 Maple Street 460 Main Street Glen Charlie Road Hathorne MA 01937 Walpole MA 02081 East Wareham MA 02538 508-777-8720, FAX 508-750-0565 508-668-9793, FAX 508~68-2646 508-295-2212, FAX 508-295~387
"limited hours Source: Cooperative Extension
Univers~y of Massachu.etl. at Amerst • 1989-91 Factbook • Otlice of Inst~utional Research and Plannin9 (OIRP) 16 Admissions
Table 3 Applications, Acceptances and Enrollments by Entering Status Fall 1982-1990
First-Year 1982 13,774 10,852 4,321 78.8 39.8 ~... t§fu'jn~;;; 1983 16,819 11,151 3,944 66.3 35.4 it' 1984 17,144 12,166 4,046 71.0 33.3 1985 18,250 12,142 4,243 66.5 34.9 1986 19,953 11,942 4,104 59.9 34.4 :::',,,,,'lO'l(;<':::::::::: 1987 22,252 12,015 4,019 54.0 33.4 .'.:~) . ~~"'>,, ,""l 1988 23,949 12,429 4,051 51.9 32.6 1989 18,951 11,246 3,836 59.3 34.1 :·::·:l~...... ".""""",., ...... ••••••••••• 1990 15,730 11,960 3,583 76.0 30.0 ::i~~~t.H~~~_:·::::i~_:
Stockbridge
1982 293 284 186 96.9 65.5 1983 275 260 177 94.5 68.1 1984 244 234 156 95.9 66.7 1985 262 237 156 90.5 65.8 1986 258 249 160 96.5 64.3 1987 241 216 155 89.6 71.8 ,:,;,t-_.~-",=,.;:...~~tr.IIiiii"'~....,...,...,...". :~~·"*:,:··~3=?~~~==·.l·§:.....·'~::.·~s~~:.~J 1988 280 259 174 92.5 67.2 ~l<,o:' • ~~~{o."""'« 1989 240 211 156 87.9 73.9 1990 262 242 162 92.4 66.9 iljjiil.)::f989?fil9O
Transfer
1982 3,561 2,178 1,401 61.2 64.3 1983 3,721 2,455 1,444 66.0 58.8 1984 3,518 2,260 1,285 64.2 56.9 1985 3,433 1,908 1,171 55.6 61.4 1986 3,533 1,801 1,120 51.0 62.2 ...... -.-...... :.;.:-...«':-~. 1987 3,588 1,841 1,157 51.3 62.8 1988 3,716 1,905 1,174 51.3 61.6 1989 3,740 1,932 1,146 51.7 59.3 1990 3,671 2,282 1,325 62.2 58.1
Graduate
1982 5,043 2,448 1,251 48.5 51.1 1983 5,720 2,760 1,418 48.3 51.4 1984 5,542 2,580 1,247 46.6 48.3 1985 5,386 2,666 1,402 49.5 52.6 1986 6,004 2,531 1,295 42.2 51.2 1987 7,495 2,794 1,391 37.3 49.8 1988 8,043 2,697 1,359 33.5 50.4 1989 8,444 2,675 1,281 31.7 47.9 1990 7,377 2,335 1,105 31.7 47.3
'The percent of applicants who were accepted. %fhe percent of accepted students who enrolled.
Source: Office of Institutional Research and Planning (OIRP)
Unlvers~y of Massachusetts at Arrilerst • 1989-91 Faetbook • Office oIlnSl~ulional Research and Planning (OIRP) AdmiSSions 17
Table 4 Applications, Acceptances and Enrollments by Entering Status and Gender Academic Years 1989-90 and 1990-91
Academic Year 1989-90 Fall 1989 First-Year .. 18,951 11,246 3,836 59.3 34.1 Female 10,138 5,986 2,007 59.0 33.5 Male 8,813 5,260 1,829 59.7 34.8 Stockbridge 240 211 156 87.9 73.9 Female 48 46 27 95.8 58.7 Male 192 165 129 85.9 78.2 Transfer 3,740 1,932 1,146 51.7 59.3 Female 1,861 1,030 588 55.3 57.1 Male 1,879 902 558 48.0 61.9 Graduate3 8,444 2,675 1,281 31.7 47.9 Female 3,461 1,287 644 37.2 50.0 Male 4,983 1,388 637 27.9 45.9 Spring 1990 First-Year 159 83 52 52.2 62.7 Female 79 38 20 48.1 52.6 Male 80 45 32 56.3 71.1 Stockbridge 2 2 2 100.0 100.0 Female 1 1 1 100.0 100.0 Male 1 1 1 100.0 100.0 Transfer 217 189 128 87.1 67.7 Female 97 92 59 94.8 64.1 Male 120 97 69 80.8 71.1 Graduate 815 383 266 47.0 69.5 Female 323 195 143 60.4 73.3 Male 492 188 123 38.2 65.4
Academic Year 1990-91
Fall 1990 First-Year 15,730 11,960 3,583 76.0 30.0 Female 8,362 6,411 1,856 76.7 29.0 Male 7,368 5,549 1,727 75.3 31.1 Stockbridge 262 242 162 92.4 66.9 Female 49 45 23 91.8 51.1 Male 213 197 139 92.5 70.6 Transfer 3,671 2,282 1,325 62.2 58.1 Female 1,n4 1,159 642 65.3 55.4 Male 1,897 1,123 683 59.2 60.8 Graduate3 7,377 2,335 1,105 31.7 47.3 . Female 3,221 1,163 574 36.1 49.4 Male 4,156 1,172 531 28.2 45.3 Spring 1991 First-Year 271 175 100 64.6 57.1 Female 108 76 38 70.4 50.0 Male 163 99 62 60.7 62.6 Stockbridge 5 5 2 100.0 40.0 Female 0 0 0 Male 5 5 2 100.0 40.0 Transfer 1,229 885 560 72.0 63.3 Female 550 418 252 76.0 60.3 Male 679 467 308 68.8 66.0 Graduate 857 415 247 48.4 59.5 Female 327 191 121 58.4 63.4 Male 530 224 126 42.3 56.3
'The percent of applicants who were accepted. 'The percent of ac:cepted students who enrolled. 3Includes sulJUllf'r admissions. Source: Office of Institutional Research and Planning (OIRP)
Univers~y of Massachusetts at A.merst • 1989-91 Factbook • O"ice oIlnst~utionai Research and Planning (OIRP) 18 Admissions
TableS First-Year Student Admissions by Faculty, School and College for Preferred Major and Alternate Major Fall Semesters 1989-90 II;r"'1l~iii;1ii:;;il:iii ir~L.i!llllll~i:!;j£_iai!i
Fall 1989
Humanities and Fine Arts 2,314 1,208 132 1,340 400 34 434
Natural Sciences and Mathematics 1,645 1,117 81 1,198 333 37 370
Social and Behavioral Sciences 3,539 1,563 430 1,993 486 140 626
Arts and Sciences, Other 25 17 0 17 8 0 8
Arts and Sciences, Undeclared 4,615 2,555 2 2,557 922 0 922
Education 697 317 0 317 131 0 131
Engineering 1,553 1,149 93 1,242 357 29 386
Food and Natural Resources 939 457 16 473 188 7 195
Management 2,987 1,002 787 1,789 370 275 645
Nursing 167 80 19 99 31 5 36
Public Health 150 79 0 79 28 0 28
Physical Education 320 142 0 142 55 0 55
Total 18,951 9,686 1,560 11,246 3,309 527 3,836
Fall 1990
Humanities and Fine Arts 2,136 1,423 175 1,598 423 43 466
Natural Sciences and Mathematics 1,573 1,257 87 1,344 332 30 362
Social and Behavioral Sciences 3,115 1,884 477 2,361 522 130 652
Arts and Sciences, Other 20 14 0 14 3 0 3
Arts and Sciences, Undeclared 3,381 2,469 0 2,469 787 0 787
Education 224 140 0 140 43 0 43
Engineering 1,567 1,230 104 1,334 347 53 400
Food and Natural Resources 882 587 25 612 238 12 250
Management 2,346 935 824 1,759 286 224 510
Nursing 181 81 45 126 22 9 31
Physical Education 255 164 0 164 69 0 69
Public Health 50 33 6 39 9 1 10
Total 15,730 10,217 1,743 11,960 3,081 502 3,583
Note. Some academic units have restricted the number of entering students and many applicants are offered an alternate major. In the majority of cases the alternate acceptance and enrollment figures do not represent acceptance or enrollment into that faculty, school or college, but acceptance or enrollment into the College of Arts and Sciences as an "Undeclared" Major.
Source: Office of Institutional Research and Planning (OIRP)
University 01 Massachusetts at Amarst • 1989-91 Factbook • O"ice oI1nst~utionai Research and Planning (OIRP) AdmiSSions 19
Table 6 Transfer Admissions by Faculty, School and College and Entering Semester for Preferred and Alternate Major Academic Years 1989-90 and 1990-91
·..•..••. :.•.•.•:.•.:.•...... •.~:...... ·.: ••... ·.·.•.t.~.•.•. :.;.• $diOOi .•...•••...•.••. :...•.••.•...•.. :....•..••..•...... •...•:.•...•:...•.• ·.-Piilt4 :... Academic Year 1989-90 Academic Year 1990-91 Humanities and Humanitie. and Fine Art. 878 345 39 384 217 17 234 Fine Art. 818 442 127 569 270 75 345 Fall 1989 632 307 37 344 190 16 206 Fall 1990 623 337 81 418 201 40 241 Spring 1990 44 38 2 40 27 1 28 Spring 1991 193 105 46 151 69 35 104 Natural Sciences and Natural Science. and Mathematic. 281 147 23 170 92 10 102 Mathematic. 352 181 58 239 111 32 143 Fall 1989 261 129 22 151 SO 9 89 Fall 1990 275 136 46 182 78 24 102 Spring 1990 20 18 1 19 12 1 13 Spring 1991 77 45 12 57 33 8 41 Social and Behavioral Social and Behavioral Sciences 707 291 72 363 174 32 206 Sciences 948 491 139 630 294 87 381 Fall 1989 671 262 70 332 153 30 183 Fall 1990 702 356 95 451 208 57 265 Spring 1990 36 29 2 31 21 2 23 Spring 1991 246 135 44 179 B6 30 116 Alt. and Science. Alts and Science. Other 552 255 0 255 159 0 159 Other 565 318 3 321 201 3 204 Fai/1989 527 231 0 231 147 0 147 Fall 1990 3B6 198 3 201 122 3 125 Spring 1990 25 24 0 24 12 0 12 Spring 1991 179 120 0 120 79 0 79 Education 165 84 4 88 50 3 53 Education 154 86 21 107 48 10 58 Fall 1989 161 80 4 84 48 3 51 Fall 1990 120 70 11 81 39 7 46 Spring 1990 4 4 0 4 2 0 2 Spring 1991 34 16 10 26 9 3 12 Engineering 315 128 54. 182 76 32 108 Engineering 399 186 83 269 108 46 154 Fall 1989 300 122 50 172 70 29 99 Fall 1990 321 151 58 209 89 32 121 Spring 1990 15 6 4 10 6 3 9 Spring 1991 78 35 25 60 19 14 33 Food and Natural Food and Natural Resource. 425 210 43. 2S3 129 22 151 Resource. 624 367 45 412 229 26 255 Fall 1989 390 183 40 223 113 21 134 Fall 1990 474 272 30 302 172 19 191 Spring 1990 35 27 3 . 30 16 1 17 Spring 1991 150 95 15 110 57 7 64 Management . 532 115 . 135 250 74 67 141 Management 613 136 185 321 86 88 174 Fall 1989 506 102 129 231 63 62 125 Fall 1990 463 103 131 234 63 54 117 Spring 1990 26 13 6 19 11 5 16 Spring 1991 150 33 54 87 23 34 57 Nursing 54 28 9 37 19 2 21 Nursing 74 40 2 42 2 1 3 Fall 1989 54 28 9 37 19 2 21 Fall 1990 69 40 2 42 2 1 3 Spring 1990 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Spring 1991 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 Phy.ical Education 98 37 5 42 21 4 25 Physical Education 98 54 7 61 33 6 39 Fall 1989 92 31 5 36 18 4 22 Fall 1990 75 41 4 45 25 4 29 Spring 1990 6 6 0 6 3 0 3 Spring 1991 23 13 3 16 8 2 10 Public Health 57 30 1 31 18 1 19 Public Health 43 22 6 28 10 3 13 Faf11989 51 24 1 25 13 1 14 Fall 1990 34 16 4 20 9 2 11 Spring 1990 6 6 0 6 5 0 5 Spring 1991 9 6 2 8 1 1 2 Other 95 66 0 66 55 0 55 Other 214 168 0 168 116 0 116 FaJ11989 95 66 0 66 55 0 55 Fall 1990 129 97 0 97 74 0 74 Spring 1990 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Spring 1991 85 71 0 71 42 0 42 Total 3,957 1,736 385 2,121 1,084 190 1,274 Total 4,900 2,491 676 3,167 1,508 377 1,885 FaJ11989 3,740 1,565 367 1,932 969 177 1,146 Fa111990 3,671 1,817 465 2,282 1,082 243 1,325 Spring 1990 217 171 18 189 115 13 128 Spring 1991 1,229 674 211 885 426 134 560 Note. Some academic units have restricted the number of entering students and many applicants are offered an alternate major. In the majority of cases the alternate acceptance and enrollment figures do not represent acceptance or enrollment into that faculty, school or college, but acceptance or enrollment into the College of Arts and Sciencesas an "Undeclared" major. Source: Office of Institutional Research and Planning (OIRP) Univers*v of Massachusetts at Antlerst • 1989-91 Faetbook • Office ollnst*utional Research and Planning (OIRP) \ 20 Admissions Table 7 Graduate Applications, Acceptances and Enrollments by Faculty, School and College Summer and Fall 1988-1990 'ifuT.~~l~iQ.!!!))=dI!!~;fI!!~rJ5!1!I= Humanities and Fine Arts 1,145 450 208 1,315 450 195 1,308 375 157 Natural Sciences and Mathematics 1,726 369 156 1,894 392 154 1,403 372 148 Social and Behavioral Sciences1 1,127 238 109 1,167 255 111 1,089 242 91 Arts and Sciences Interdisciplinary 31 8 3 40 11 8 26 11 4 Programs (Neuroscience and Behavior) Education2 915 546 389 782 421 296 688 348 233 Engineering2 1,582 454 185 1,657 477 174 1,354 413 162 Food and Natural Resources 448 220 108 497 256 124 503 220 114 Management2 636 140 69 579 125 57 538 108 65 Nursing3 15 14 12 36 30 27 23 14 14 Physical Education 153 79 54 221 77 53 211 64 47 Public Health2,3 265 179 66 256 181 82 234 168 70 Total 8,043 2,697 1,359 8,444 2,675 1,281 7,377 2,335 1,105 'Effective Fall 1990, the ~bor Studies program moved to the Faculty of Social and Behavioral Sciences. Data are presented based on the current organizational structure. "Off-campus programs are offered through the College of Engineering and the Schools of Education, Management and Public Health. Applications, acceptances and enrollments in these off-campus programs are included within the data presented for these academic units. 'Effective Fall 1989, the School of Health Sciences was reorganized into two units, the School of Nursing and the School of Public Health. Data for Fall 1988 reOect the present organizational structure. Sources: Office of Institutional Research and Planning (OJRP) Univers~y of Massachusetts al AmarsI • 1989·91 Factbook • Office oIlnst~utionai Research and Planning (OIRP) I Admissions 21 TableS Admission and Enrollment Status of Entering Students by Ethnicity and Gender Fall Semesters 1989-90 ~, ~,:·,.·: :.:,.~ ·~ :·.~,i.··,·,.~ ,~ ,·~.' ~ ~.·I,.,~ .11··~~I··i·"U·····'·IIIII. ~i~i~ ·.,:.:,:'·":.'·:.:::.E.::,:.:i,'.:_,I.',.I,.·,i:i,••·.,.·:.:,.,•. •.•·.ii.:••.• ••,.·:.,·•.•.ffi,••,.,' .••.•••,:..•..•..•.•,.:.,.:•.••:.".,.:.,',:•.••,' :.,.:.:.• •.• •.,: ,,:.,:.,.:•.:':•....:•...:••••:.:.:.::.:•.:•.•. •.,,:·:••:.:i,,:•.·.:.·.,:.·.,:.·.,:.::,•'·,:,i.·. ...:.:·:•••.,,••,,'.•..., •.••,'••••..•p,••".• •.•,.••.•.:•.•.:.:•.•,':•.•.•.•,' .•..•••,·:•.•.:.:.,.:i.•:,.A,•. ••,••. •·•. .••. .•,I·,••. .•.•,.•.••.: .• :.• ,•.•. :,.,:.,:•.:.,:,:.:.,••,,',:•.:.:.,:I.•.:.·.' .• •• ·,•. ••.•.••r··.••••. .•,··•• ••.:.,: :.,'.::·•. :.,:.. ··.:,.,·,.,,:.·,:•. •. R,,:A(.:,.:.•,Itl,,:.,:r,.·.:.:':.::•.",.'}.',.,•.•..: ·:.·.',.',.:.,'.•,'.::•. ...:•.•.::...:•...:••••.:.,•.:•• :,••• ,Yi,:•.·,·(',·.:.'.·:.Itl.::•. .• •·..·:.•,'jj:.:,.,·:.:·:••.·}·.• :.d,•.··.'.••,:.::•.'·,:•..·,••••.•,,: ,•••,:•.•,:.·.•.:.,,:.:,: :•..·:•. :i.,·:.,·.:.,··:.,·,:.,:,:••,:·,.:.,.,,:.,:.:•.•.::••.: .•,.A.:•.•,., .•,.,•• •.• •.••.•. ',p•.·i,·.i,i,·,·,·,i.·.·,.:.,·,.',•..,:•..·,:.·:.,:.. ••,:•.'.":••.•,:· ,A,·•.•.•,·, •.••.•.ic.,.:.,•.•, •.• .•,., .•.•,.,.•.:.•.•...,.•...,:•... :•. :.: ,:·:.,.,:..• •.:::,•. ••. ••.••,,•• •.••',.r•. i.··:•.•,:.!,'. ...., -n' ~ --- gJ,.",.' "p ,... ~.:J$gJM>~H!~#~;!j .~I: ~ijf.~ /·t$m: .·(~W Fall semester 1989 First-Year Transfer Graduate American Indian or Alaskan Native 28 18 6 64.3 33.3 6 2 1 33.3 50.0 9 6 6 66.7100.0 Female 17 12 3 70.6 25.0 4 1 1 25.0 100.0 5 3 3 60.0 100.0 Male 11 6 3 54.5 50.0 2 1 0 50.0 0.0 4 3 3 75.0 100.0 Asian or Pacific Islander 612 365 113 59.6 31.0 79 40 23 50.6 57.5 162 65 33 40.1 50.8 Female 305 174 52 57.0 29.9 29 16 10 55.2 62.5 64 35 18 54.7 51.4 Male 307 191 61 62.2 31.9 50 24 13 48.0 54.2 98 30 15 30.6 50.0 Black, Non-Hispanic 471 368 125 78.1 34.0 79 27 15 34.2 55.6 101 51 33 50.5 64.7 Female 253 201 63 79.4 31.3 34 11 6 32.4 54.5 58 34 20 58.6 58.8 Male 218 167 62 76.6 37.1 45 16 9 35.6 56.3 43 17 13 39.5 76.5 Cape Verdean 36 25 8 69.4 32.0 4 1 0 25.0 0.0 3 0 0 0.0 Female 20 14 6 70.0 42.9 0 0 0 1 0 0 0.0 Male 16 11 2 68.8 18.2 4 1 0 25.0 0.0 2 0 0 0.0 Hispanic 495 366 132 73.9 36.1 71 26 12 36.6 46.2 157 66 39 42.0 59.1 Female 245 190 69 77.6 36.3 43 19 10 44.2 52.6 86 39 22 45.3 56.4 Male 250 176 63 70.4 35.8 28 7 2 25.0 28.6 71 27 17 38.0 63.0 Non-Resident Alien 2IJ1 141 43 48.5 30.5 260 106 51 40.8 48.1 3,842 709 282 18.5 39.8 Female 105 57 19 54.3 33.3 102 49 24 48.0 49.0 1,028 205 91 19.9 44.4 Male 186 84 24 45.2 28.6 158 57 27 36.1 47.4 2,814 504 191 17.9 37.9 White, Non-Hispanic 16,392 9,5IJ3 3,309 58.5 34.5 3,175 1,693 1,024 53.3 60.5 3,534 1,487 709 42.1 47.7 Female 8,865 5,146 1,737 58.0 33.8 1,616 913 526 56.5 57.6 1,882 819 398 43.5 48.6 Male 7,527 4,447 1,572 59.1 35.3 1,559 780 498 50.0 63.8 1,652 668 311 40.4 46.6 Non-Reporting 626 370 100 59.1 27.0 66 37 20 56.1 54.1 636 291 179 45.8 61.5 Female 328 192 58 58.5 30.2 33 21 11 63.6 52.4 337 152 92 45.1 60.5 Male 298 178 42 59.7 23.6 33 16 9 48.5 56.3 299 139 87 46.5 62.6 Total 18,951 11,246 3,836 59.3 34.1 3,740 1,932 1,146 51.7 59.3 '8,444 2,675 1,281 31.7 47.9 Female 10,138 5,986 2,007 59.0 33.5 1,861 1,030 588 55.3 57.1 3,461 1,287 644 37.2 50.0 Male 8,813 5,260 1,829 59.7 34.8 1,879 902 558 48.0 61.9 4,983 1,388 637 27.9 45.9 'Ethnidty is based on a student's voluntary self-report. 'The,percent of applicants who were accepted. "'The percent of accepted students who enrolled. Source: Office of Institutional Research and Planning (OIRP) University of Massachuse"s at Armersl • 1989·91 Factbook • Office oIlnsl~ulionaJ Research and Planning (OIRP) 22 Admissions Table 8 (continued) Admission and Enrollment Status of Entering Students by Ethnicity and Gender Fall Semesters 1989-90 111&',llllI 1.'.1I.111111l.I.iIl1111:11.1~1II1 Fall semester 1990 First·Year Transfer Graduate American Indian or Alaskan Native 33 23 4 69.7 17.4 6 3 2 50.0 66.7 6 2 1 33.3 50.0 Female 15 11 0 73.3 0.0 3 1 0 33.3 0.0 2 1 1 50.0 100.0 Male 18 12 4 66.7 33.3 I 3 2 2 66.7100.0 I 4 1 0 25.0 0.0 Asian or Pacific Islander 880 666 147 75.7 22.1 75 32 18 42.7 56.3 140 55 23 39.3 41.8 Female 478 355 69 74.3 19.4 41 21 11 51.2 52.4 72 31 13 43.1 41.9 Male 402 311 78 77.4 25.1 I 34 11 7 32.4 63.6 I 68 24 10 35.3 41.7 Black, Non-Hispanic 452 335 109 74.1 32.5 66 33 21 50.0 63.6 78 30 17 38.5 56.7 Female 236 179 55 75.8 30.7 35 18 14 51.4 77.8 52 24 14 46.2 58.3 Male 216 156 54 72.2 34.6 31 15 7 48.4 46.7 26 6 3 23.1 50.0 Cape Verdean 28 20 7 71.4 35.0 2 2 2 100.0100.0 1 0 0 0.0 Female 17 12 4 70.6 33.3 1 1 1 100.0100.0 1 0 0 0.0 Male 11 8 3 72.7 37.5 1 1 1 100.0100.0 0 0 0 Hispanic 483 357 108 73.9 30.3 103 44 23 42.7 52.3 124 49 29 39.5 59.2 Female 269 206 60 76.6 29.1 46 21 11 45.7 52.4 69 28 17 40.6 60.7 Male 214 151 48 70.6 31.8 57 23 12 40.4 52.2 55 21 12 38.2 57.1 Non-Resident 247 128 48 51.8 37.5 3 616 255 19.6 41.4 Alien 466 272 72 58.4 26.5 1 '140 Female 177 110 29 62.1 26.4 99 52 23 52.5 44.2 962 221 97 23.0 43.9 Male 289 162 43 56.1 26.5 I 148 76 25 51.4 32.9 2,178 395 158 18.1 40.0 White, Non-Hispanic 13,21310,155 3,100 76.9 30.5 3,135 2,020 1,201 64.4 59.5 3,189 1,282 607 40.2 47.3 Female 7,090 5,473 1,620 77.2 29.6 1,530 1,033 577 67.5 55.9 1,708 701 336 41.0 47.9 Male 6,123 4,682 1,480 76.5 31.6 1,605 987 624 61.5 63.2 1,481 581 271 39.2 46.6 Not Reporting 175 132 36 75.4 27.3 37 20 10 54.1 50.0 699 301 173 43.1 57.5 Female 80 65 19 81.3 29.2 19 12 5 63.2 41.7 355 157 96 44.2 61.1 Male 95 67 17 70.5 25.4 18 8 5 44.4 62.5 344 144 77 41.9 53.5 Total 15,730 11,960 3,583 76.0 30.0 3,671 2,282 1,325 62.2 58.1 7,377 2,335 1,105 31.7 47.3 Female 8,362 6,411 1,856 76.7 29.0 1,774 1,159 642 65.3 55.4 3,221 1,163 574 36.1 49.4 Male 7,368 5,549 1,727 75.3 31-1 1,897 1,123 683 59.2 60.8 4,156 1,172 531 28.2 45.3 'Ethnidtyis based on students' voluntary self-report. 'The percent of applicants who were accepted. 'The percent of accepted students who enrolled. Source: Office of Institutional Research and Planning (OIRP) Univers~y of Massachusetts at Amherst· 1989-91 Fadbook • Office cllnst~utional Research and Plannin9 (OIRP) __~ w,_.~~..,..,._,_=~ ._""::J.'*"f"I.~ "'~ Admissions 23 Table 9 Mean Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAD Scores and High School Rank for Entering First-Year Students by Gender Fall Semesters 1980-90 1980 454 452 453 481 517 500 935 969 953 27 34 31 1981 453 459 456 480 526 504 933 985 960 27 32 30 1982 464 460 462 485 530 508 949 990 970 27 34 28 1983 471 470 471 496 540 518 967 1,010 989 25 31 28 1984 469 474 471 506 546 527 975 1,020 998 25 30 28 1985 475 479 477 510 548 528 985 1,027 1,005 24 30 27 1986 486 486 486 515 558 536 1,001 1,044 1,022 23 28 26 1987 491 492 491 521 568 542 1,012 1,060 1,033 23 28 25 1988 496 503 499 540 580 559 1,036 1,083 1,058 21 25 23 1989 495 503 499 537 579 557 1,032 1,082 1,056 21 26 23 1990 476 480 478 522 561 541 998 1,041 1,019 25 31 27 Note. In Fall of 1984, the Amherst Campus implemented a new procedure for representing students' SAT scores. Therefore, averages for Fall 1984 and onward are not directly comparable to those of previous years. Source: Office of Institutional Research and Planning (OIRPI University of Massachusetts at Armel'Sl • 1989-91 Faclbook • OHice crllnstnutimal R.....arch and Planning (OIRP) 24 Admissions Table 10 Mean Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) Scores and High School Rank for Entering First-Year Students by Faculty, School and College and Gender Fall Semesters 1989-90 ·1.rrJ·.IILi5i=rlli,iiil.lljjjjll~i_1i:it"ji'!li11iiiiij SAT Mathematics Human~ies and Fine Arts 258 527 176 556 434 539 289 509 200 542 489 522 Natural Sciences and Mathematics 164 556 181 609 345 584 160 546 . 183 589 343 569 Social and Behavioral Sciences 336 531 175 577 511 547 358 517 217 538 575 524 Arts and Sciences, General 710 529 612 557 1,322 542 596 509 488 536 1,084 522 Education 118 519 21 530 139 ,521 42 513 3 463 45 510 Engineering 51 600 314 618 365 615 66 601 286 606 352 605 Food and Natural Resources 117 531 80 544 197 536 159 517 96 537 255 525 Management 159 586 212 612 371 601 114 580 176 607 290 596 Nursing 30 504 - - 30 504 22 505 - - 22 505 Physical Education 28 539 36 506 64 520 20 509 61 509 81 509 Public Health 17 537 11 576 28 553 10 503 - - 10 503 Total 1,988 537 1,818 579 3,806 557 1,836 522 1,710 561 3,546 541 SAT Verbal Human~ies and Fine Arts 258 529 176 543 434 535 289 502 200 526 489 512 Natural Sciences and Mathematics 164 495 181 518 345 507 160 469 183 488 343 480 Social and Behavioral Sciences 336 503 175 525 511 510 358 487 217 497 575 491 Arts and Sciences, General 710 483 612 483 1,322 483 596 460 488 453 1,084 457 Education 118 470 21 505 139 475 42 449 3 420 45 447 Engineering 51 482 314 502 365 499 66 480 286 485 352 484 Food and Natural Resources 117 489 80 484 197 487 159 473 96 463 255 469 Management 159 515 212 512 371 513 114 494 176 497 290 496 Nursing 30 475 - - 30 475 22 438 - - 22 438 Physical Education 28 470 36 454 64 461 20 430 61 425 81 426 Public Health 17 478 11 508 28 490 10 482 - - 10 482 Total 1,988 495 1,818 503 3,806 499 1,836 476 1,710 480 3,546 478 High School Rank Human~ies and Fine Arts 224 20 148 25 372 22 245 26 168 34 413 29 Natural Sciences and Mathematics 150 16 152 20 302 18 139 17 153 24 292 21 Social and Behavioral Sciences 302 22 145 28 447 24 314 25 188 34 502 29 Arts and Sciences, General 638 23 540 31 1,178 27 525 28 405 37 930 32 Educalion 111 23 18 28 129 24 37 33 3 43 40 33 Engineering 50 13 284 21 334 19 57 13 245 23 302 21 Food and Natural Resources 106 22 72 30 178 25 137 23 77 34 214 27 Management 147 12 192 18 339 15 105 14 156 20 261 17 Nursing 28 16 - - 28 16 21 33 - - 21 33 Physical Education 23 22 32 39 55 32 19 29 56 38 75 36 Public Health 16 25 8 25 24 25 10 21 - - 10 21 Total 1/795 21 1,591 26 3,386 23 1,609 25 1,451 31 3,060 27 'Number of students for whom these data were available. Note. The numbers pertain only to students processed through the Office of Undergraduate Admissions and enrolled in a credit-bearing course at the end of the fourteenth calendar day of the semester. Students are categorized according to the faculty, school, or college affiliation of the major into which they were accepted. Source: Office of Institutional Research and Planning (OIRP) University 01 Massachusells al Amarsi· 1989-91 Factbook • ollic8 of Insl~ulional ReSearch and Plannin9 (OIRP) Admissions 25 Table 11 Admission and Eiuollment Status of In-State Undergraduate Students by County of Origin and Entering Status Fall Semesters 1989-90 First-Year Barnstable 349 3.1 251 3.0 79 2.5 296 3.2 246 3.1 87 3.1 Berkshire 262 2.3 215 2.6 89 2.8 192 2.1 174 2.2 67 2.4 Bristol 622 5.4 471 5.6 150 4.8 583 6.3 511 6.4 174 6.2 Dukes 27 0.2 21 0.2 5 0.2 13 0.1 12 0.2 4 0.1 Essex 1,253 11.0 883 10.5 322 10.2 944 10.1 807 10.1 274 9.7 Franklin 140 1.2 108 1.3 61 1.9 128 1.4 119 1.5 53 1.9 Hampden 823 7.2 650 7.7 280 8.9 617 6.6 530 6.6 209 7.4 Hampshire 392 3.4 321 3.8 138 4.4 374 4.0 329 4.1 152 5.4 Middlesex 3,103 27.2 2,306 27.4 876 27.8 2,539 27.2 2,172 27.2 743 26.3 Nantucket 14 0.1 6 0.1 0 0.0 7 0.1 6 0.1 4 0.1 Norfolk 1,525 13.4 1,110 13.2 385 12.2 1,241 13.3 1,078 13.5 345 12.2 Plymouth 893 7.8 677 8.0 251 8.0 729 7.8 645 8.1 208 7.4 Suffolk 690 6.0 444 5.3 142 4.5 625 6.7 453 5.7 152 5.4 Worcester 1,294 11.3 939 11.2 373 11.8 1,002 10.7 866 10.9 342 12.1 Not Available 29 0.3 15 0.2 1 0.0 37 0.4 26 0.3 9 0.3 To... 11,416 100.0 8,417 100.0 3,152 100.0 9,327 100.0 7,974 100.0 2,823 100.0 Stockbridge . Barnstable 12 6.2 10 5.8 8 6.5 17 8.3 15 7.9 10 8.0 Berkshire 6 3.1 4 2.3 4 3.2 9 4.4 9 4.7 5 4.0 Bristol 11 5.7 9 5.3 5 4.0 13 6.3 12 6.3 9 7.2 Dukes 2 1.0 2 1.2 2 1.6 0 0.0 0 0.0 0 0.0 Essex 14 7.2 13 7.6 11 8.9 11 5.4 11 5.8 7 5.6 Franklin 9 4.6 9 5.3 7 5.6 18 8.8 18 9.5 12 9.6 Hampden 13 6.7 12 7.0 6 4.8 22 10.7 21 11.1 14 11.2 Hampshire 28 14.4 24 14.0 20 16.1 23 11.2 20 10.5 14 11.2 Middlesex 30 15.5 27 15.8 17 13.7 24 11.7 21 11.1 12 9.6 Norfolk 21 10.8 19 11.1 17 13.7 12 5.9 11 5.8 7 5.6 Plymouth 14 7.2 13 7.6 8 6.5 18 8.8 17 8.9 9 7.2 Suffolk 4 2.1 4 2.3 4 3.2 2 1.0 1 0.5 0 0.0 Worcester 28 14.4 23 13.5 15 12.1 35 17.1 33 17.4 25 20.0 Not Available 2 1.0 2 1.2 0 0.0 1 0.5 1 0.5 1 0.8 To... 194 100.0 171 100.0 124 100.0 205 100.0 190 100.0 125 ·100.0 Transfer I Bamstable 124 5.0 58 3.9 37 3.9 120 4.7 '76 4.4 48 4.3 Berkshire 102 4.1 68 4.6 49 5.2 126 4.9 105 6.1 54 4.9 Bristol 90 3.6 47 3.2 25 2.7 90 3.5 57 3.3 29 2.6 Dukes 9 0.4 3 0.2 3 0.3 8 0.3 6 0.3 3 0.3 Essex 210 8.5 108 7.3 57 6.1 204 8.0 126 7.3 71 6.4 Franklin 98 3.9 80 5.4 61 6.5 136 5.3 113 6.5 82 7.4 Hampden 350 14.1 245 16.5 165 17.5 318 12.5 232 13.4 163 14.7 Hampshire 239 9.6 172 11.6 119 12.6 315 12.3 246 14.2 176 15.9 Middlesex 474 19.1 267 18.0 167 17.7 459 18.0 298 17.2 183 16.5 Nantucket 5 0.2 2 0.1 2 0.2 7 0.3 3 0.2 3 0.3 Norfolk 251 10.1 148 10.0 90 9.6 219 8.6 133 7.7 87 7.8 Plymouth 149 6.0 76 5.1 45 4.8 154 6.0 91 5.3 54 4.9 Suffolk 93 3.7 48 3.2 24 2.6 87 3.4 44 2.5 27 2.4 Worcester 280 11.3 157 10.6 97 10.3 291 11.4 186 10.8 121 10.9 Not Available 9 0.4 3 0.2 0 0.0 19 0.7 12 0.7 9 0.8 Total 2,483 100.0 1,482 100.0 941 100.0 2,553 100.0 1,728 100.0 1,110 100.0 'County of origin was detennined from students' self-report of home address. Note. Individual percentage entries may not sum to 100.0 because of rounding. SollICe: Office of Institutional Research and Planning (OlRP) Universfty of Massachusetts at Anilerst • 1989-91 Factbook • Office oIlnstftutiOllaJ Aesearch and Planning (OIAP) 26 Admissions Table 12 Admission and Enrollment Status of First-Time First-Year Students by State and Region of Origin Fall Semester 1990 :!li:;I!lil~j!j(!!!!!ii:~I~tol!!!!!I!!!!I;::::mr0;1:1 Maasachuselts 9,329 59.3 7,975 58 0.4 42 0.4 9 0.3 3 0.0 2 0.0 1 0.0 Other New England 1,065 6.8 629 53 4.3 8 0.1 7 0.1 1 0.0 Connecticut 659 4.2 383 B2 2.3 17 0.1 11 0.1 2 0.1 Maine 96 0.6 70 17 0.5 23 0.1 17 0.1 3 0.1 New Hampshire 124 0.8 57 15 0.4 5 0.0 4 0.0 1 0.0 Rhode Island 145 0.9 91 25 0.7 1 0.0 0 0.0 0 0.0 Vermont 41 0.3 28 14 0.4 1 0.0 1 0.0 1 0.0 Middle AUantic 3,827 24.3 2,403 20.1 388 10.8 Northwest 22 0.1 15 0.1 4 0.1 District ot Columbia 28 0.2 22 0.2 2 0.1 Montana 4 0.0 3 0.0 1 0.0 Delaware 27 0.2 16 0.1 5 0.1 Oregon 9 0.1 6 0.1 0 0.0 Maryland 161 1.0 109 0.9 10 0.3 Washinglon 7 0.0 5 0.0 3 0.1 New Jersey 1,293 8.2 762 6.4 146 4.1 Wyoming 2 0.0 1 0.0 0 Q.O New York 2,034 12.9 1,304 10.9 178 5.0 Pennsylvania 284 1.8 190 1.6 47 1.3 Southwest 171 1.1 117 1.0 24 0.7 Arizona 4 0.0 3 0.0 2 0.1 North central 188 1.2 122 1.0 21 0.6 California 118 0.8 82 0.7 16 0.4 INinois 65 0.4 34 0.3 5 0.1 Colorado 31 0.2 20 0.2 5 0.1 Indiana 12 0.1 9 0.1 2 0.1 Nevada 6 0.0 3 0.0 1 0.0 Michigan 33 0.2 26 0.2 3 0.1 New Mexico 6 0.0 4 0.0 0 0.0 Ohio 65 0.4 43 0.4 9 0.3 Utah 6 0.0 5 0.0 0 0.0 Wisconsin 13 0.1 10 0.1 2 0.1 Other United States 162 1.0 108 0.9 28 0.8 South 295 1.9 176 1.5 36 1.0 Alaska 10 0.1 7 0.1 1 0.0 Alabama 6 0.0 0 0.0 0 0.0 Hawaii 21 0.1 13 0.1 1 0.0 Florida 132 0.8 70 0.6 14 0.4 Puerto Rico 127 0.8 86 0.7 24 0.7 Georgia 31 0.2 22 0.2 2 0.1 Virgin Islands 4 0.0 2 0.0 2 0.1 Kentucky 6 0.0 5 0.0 0 0.0 Mississippi 1 0.0 1 0.0 0 0.0 Foreign 558 3.5 331 2.8 88 2.5 North Carolina 20 0.1 14 0.1 3 0.1 South Carolina 5 0.0 3 0.0 0 0.0 Tennessee 13 0.1 9 0.1 2 0.1 Total 15,730 100.0 11,960 100.0 3,583 100.0 Virginia 73 0.5 47 0.4 13 0.4 West Virginia 8 0.1 5 0.0 2 0.1 South central 55 0.3 42 0.4 8 0.2 Arkansas 4 0.0 2 0.0 0 0.0 Louisiana 21 0.1 16 0.1 4 0.1 Oklahoma 5 0.0 5 0.0 1 0.0 Texas 25 0.2 19 0.2 3 0.1 'State of origin was determined from students' self-report of home address. Note. Individual percentage entries may not sum to 100.0 because of rounding. Source: Office of Institutional Research and Planning (OIRP) University of Massachusetts at Armerst • 1989-91 Factbook • Office c1lnst~utional Aesearch and Planning (OIAP) Admissions 27 Table 13 Admission and Enrollment Status of Transfer Students by State and Region of Origin Fall Semester 1990 Massachusetts 2,555 69.6 1,729 75.8 1,111 83.8 Midwest 21 0.6 13 0.6 5 0.4 Kansas 1 0.0 0 0.0 0 0.0 Other New England 232 6.3 118 5.2 54 4.1 Minnesota 14 0.4 8 0.4 3 0.2 Connecticut 146 4.0 68 3.0 30 2.3 Missouri 4 0.1 3 0.1 1 0.1 Maine 24 0.7 14 0.6 8 0.6 Nebraska 1 0.0 1 0.0 0 0.0 New Hampshire 26 0.7 18 0.8 7 0.5 North Dakota 1 0.0 1 0.0 1 0.1 Rhode Island 19 0.5 8 0.4 2 0.2 Vermont 17 0.5 10 0.4 7 0.5 Northwest 12 0.3 7 0.3 5 0.4 • Montana 2 0.1 2 0.1 2 0.2 Middle AUantic 407 11.1 182 8.0 70 5.3 Oregon 5 0.1 2 0.1 1 0.1 District of Columbia 6 0.2 6 0.3 2 0.2 Washington 4 0.1 2 0.1 1 0.1 Maryland 19 0.5 12 0.5 2 0.2 Wyoming 1 0.0 1 0.0 1 0.1 New Jersey 107 2.9 42 1.8 15 1.1 New York 224 6.1 97 4.3 37 2.8 Southwest 58 1.6 31 1.4 6 0.5 Pennsylvania 51 1.4 25 1.1 14 1.1 Arizona 7 0.2 6 0.3 1 0.1 California 43 1.2 22 1.0 4 0.3 North Central 28 0.8 15 0.7 6 0.5 Colorado 7 0.2 2 0.1 1 0.1 IHinois 12 0.3 4 0.2 2 0.2 New Mexico 1 0.0 1 0.0 0 0.0 Indiana 3 0.1 2 0.1 1 0.1 Michigan 8 0.2 6 0.3 3 0.2 Other United States 36 1.0 18 0.8 11 0.8 Ohio 5 0.1 3 0.1 0 0.0 Alaska 2 0.1 1 0.0 0 0.0 Hawaii 9 0.2 5 0.2 4 0.3 South 51 ~.4 24 1.1 5 0.4 Puerto Rico 24 0.7 11 0.5 6 0.5 Florida 26 0.7 13 0.6 2 0.2 Virgin Islands 1 0.0 1 0.0 1 0.1 Georgia 6 0.2 2 0.1 0 0.0 North Carolina 2 0.1 1 0.0 0 0.0 Foreign 257 7.0 132 5.8 49 3.7 South Carofina 3 0.1 1 0.0 0 0.0 Tennessee 2 0.1 1 0.0 0 0.0 Virginia 11 0.3 5 0.2 2 0.2 Total 3,671 100.0 2,282 100.0 1,325 100.0 West Virginia 1 0.0 1 0.0 1 0.1 South Central 14 0.4 13 0.6 3 0.2 Louisiana 3 0.1 3 0.1 0 0.0 Oklahoma 1 0.0 1 0.0 1 0.1 Texas 10 0.3 9 0.4 2 0.2 'State of origin was determined from students' self-report of home address. Note. Individual percentage entries may not sum to 100.0 because ofrounding. Source: Office of Institutional Research and Planning (OIRP) Univers~y of Massachusetts at Aomerst • 1989·91 Factbook • Office a Inst~utional Research and Plannin9 (OIRP) 28 Admissions Table 14 Admission and Enrollment Status of Entering Graduate Students by State and Region of Origin Fall Semester 1990 Massachusetts 1,671 22.7 797 34.1 514 46.5 Midwest 107 1.5 39 1.7 14 1.3 Iowa 23 0.3 10 0.4 3 0.3 Other New England 470 6.4 180 7.7 92 8.3 Kansas 8 0.1 2 0.1 1 0.1 Connecticut 223 3.0 86 3.7 42 3.8 Minnesota 42 0.6 16 0.7 6 0.5 Maine 57 0.8 20 0.9 9 0.8 Missouri 19 0.3 9 0.4 4 0.4 New Hampshire 66 0.9 30 1.3 17 1.5 Nebraska 8 0.1 2 0.1 0 0.0 Rhode Island 74 1.0 22 0.9 11 1.0 North Dakota 5 0.1 0 0.0 0 0.0 Vermont 50 0.7 22 0.9 13 1.2 South Dakota 2 0.0 0 0.0 0 0.0 Middle ABantic 893 12.1 302 12.9 102 9.2 Northwest 79 1.1 32 1.4 11 1.0 District of Columbia 16 0.2 6 0.3 2 0.2 Idaho 4 0.1 3 0.1 1 0.1 Delaware 14 0.2 7 0.3 1 0.1 Montana 8 0.1 4 0.2 1 0.1 Maryland 58 0.8 20 0.9 11 1.0 Oregon 14 0.2 4 0.2 1 0.1 New Jersey 162 2.2 55 2.4 17 1.5 Washington 49 0.7 20 0.9 8 0.7 New York 489 6.6 167 7.2 55 5.0 Wyoming 4 0.1 1 0.0 0 0.0 Pennsylvania 154 2.1 47 2.0 16 1.4 Southwest 307 4.2 121 5.2 36 3.3 North central 290 3.9 109 4.7 30 2.7 Arizona 12 0.2 6 0.3 2 0.2 IMinois 75 1.0 32 1.4 8 0.7 California 228 3.1 89 3.8 24 2.2 Indiana 29 0.4 8 0.3 2 0.2 Colorado 36 0.5 11 0.5 3 0.3 Michigan 62 0.8 25 1.1 10 0.9 Nevada 3 0.0 2 0.1 . 2 0.2 Ohio 92 1.2 35 1.5 9 0.8 New Mexico 8 0.1 3 0.1 0 0.0 Wisconsin 32 0.4 9 0.4 1 0.1 Utah 20 0.3 10 0.4 5 0.5 South 262 3.6 95 4.1 30 2.7 Other United States 45 0.6 12 0.5 7 0.6 Alabama 11 0.1 4 0.2 1 0.1 Alaska 6 0.1 3 0.1 2 0.2 Florida 55 0.7 23 1.0 7 0.6 Guam 1 0.0 0 0.0 0 0.0 Georgia 19 0.3 7 0.3 2 0.2 Hawaii 7 0.1 3 0.1 0 0.0 Kentucky 15 0.2 2 0.1 1 0.1 Puerto Rico 31 0.4 6 0.3 5 0.5 Mississippi 5 0.1 1 0.0 0 0.0 North Carolina 38 0.5 11 0.5 1 0.1 Foreign 3,169 43.0 625 26.8 259 23.4 South Carolina 14 0.2 4 0.2 3 0.3 Tennessee 16 0.2 9 0.4 2 0.2 Virginia 80 1.1 31 1.3 12 1.1 Total 7,3n 100.0 2,335 100.0 1,105 100.0 West Virginia 9 0.1 3 0.1 1 0.1 South central 84 1.1 23 1.0 10 0.9 Arkansas 6 0.1 2 0.1 1 0.1 Louisiana 8 0.1 4 0.2 2 0.2 Oklahoma 8 0.1 4 0.2 2 0.2 Texas 62 0.8 13 0.6 5 0.5 'State of origin was detennined from students' self-report of home address. Note. Individual percentage entries may not sum to 100.0 because of rounding. Source: Office of Institutional Research and Planning (OIRP) Univers~y of Massachusetts at Anilerst • 1989-91 Factbook • Office c1lnst~utional Research and Planning (OIRP) 30 Enrollment TabletS Headcount Student Majors by Degree Program Level and Gender Fall Semesters 1966-90 1966 27 517 544 4,761 5,860 10,621 684 1,830 2,514 5,472 8,207 13,679 1967 38 554 592 5,226 6,558 11,784 820 2,015 2,835 6,084 9,127 15,211 1968 47 551 598 5,629 7,218 12,847 977 2,130 3,107 6,653 9,899 16,552 1969 62 574 636 6,443 8,007 14,450 1,152 2,649 3,801 7,657 11,230 18,887 1970 73 560 633 6,676 8,689 15,365 1,447 3,017 4,464 8,196 12,266 20,462 1971 76 549 625 6,935 9,373 16,313 1,849 3,718 5,567 8,860 13,645 22,505 1972 84 565 649 7,710 9,972 17,682 1,752 3,627 5,379 9,546 14,164 23,710 1973 140 512 652 8,164 10,155 18,319 1,766 3,391 5,167 10,070 14,058 24,138 1974 160 424 584 8,447 10,492 18,939 1,907 3,269 5,176 10,514 14,185 24,699 1975 154 439 593 8,880 10,916 19,796 2,082 3,413 5,495 11,116 14,768 25,884 1976 146 422 568 8,206 10,116 18,322 2,029 3,188 5,217 10,381 13,776 24,107 1977 132 400 532 8,211 10,097 18,308 2,087 3,026 5,113 10,430 13,523 23,953 1978 129 394 523 8,469 10,049 18,518 2,129 2,848 4,977 10,727 13,291 24,018 1979 103 323 426 8,653 9,828 18,481 2,277 2,828 5,105 11,033 12,979 24,012 1980 98 341 439 9,070 9,945 19,015 2,400 2,883 5,283 11,568 13,169 24,737 1981 98 344 442 9,246 9,991 19,237 2,762 2,462 5,224 12,106 12,797 24,903 1982 79 288 367 9,291 9,935 19,226 2,475 2,881 5,356 11,845 13,104 24,949 1983 65 274 339 9,453 10,132 19,585 2,708 3,206 5,914 12,226 13,612 25,838 1984 46 271 317 9,415 10,063 19,478 2,879 3,232 6,111 12,340 13,566 25,906 1985 44 250 294 9,740 9,927 19,667 3,036 3,475 6,511 12,820 13,652 26,472 1986 56 252 308 9,747 9,698 19,445 3,160 3,509 6,669 12,963 13,459 26,422 1987 53 255 308 10,062 9,483 19,545 3,312 3,521 6,833 13,427 13,259 26,686 1988 62 270 332 10,069 9,377 19,446 3,300 3,426 6,726 13,431 13,073 26,504 1989 61 269 330 9,780 9,078 18,858 3,299 3,332 6,631 13,140 12,679 25,819 1990 54 266 320 9,122 8,595 17,717 3,178 3,259 6,437 12,354 12,120 24,474 Sources: Stockbridge, Undergraduate and Graduate Registrar's Offices; Office of Institutional Research and Planning (OIRP) Univers~y of Massachusetts at Amherst· 1989-91 Factbook • Office oIlnst~utional Research and Planning (OIRP) Enrollment 31 Table 16 Headcount (HCf) and Full-Time Equivalent (FIE) Student Majors by Type of Student Fall Semester 1990 Undergraduate First-Year Total 1,926 1,840 3,712 54 3,766 3,641.1 36.0 3,677.1 Entering First-Year2 1,854 1,727 3,538 43 3,581 3,473.0 28.9 3,501.9 Other First-Year 72 113 174 11 185 168.1 7.1 175.2 Sophomore 2,069 1,952 3,982 39 4,021 4,003.1 24.0 4,027.1 Junior 2,362 2,263 4,551 74 4,625 4,564.7 45.7 4,610.4 Senior 2,396 2,311 4,568 139 4,707 4,613.4 83.2 4,696.6 Postgraduate 37 37 69 5 74 64.9 2.7 67.6 Nonclassified 257 164 1 420 421 0.8 193.1 ·193.9 Special 75 28 0 103 103 0.0 26.3 26.3 Total Undergraduate 9,122 8,595 16,883 834 17,717 16,888.0 411.0 17,299.0 Stockbridge First-Year 27 151 173 5 178 172.6 3.1 175.7 Second-Year 23 112 133 2 135 162.4 0.9 163.3 Nonclassified 1 1 0 2 2 0.0 0.9 0.9 Special 3 2 0 5 5 0.0 1.1 1.1 Total Stockbridge 54 266 306 14' 320 335.0 6.0 341.0 Graduate Master's 1,170 1,015 1,194 991 2,185 1,146.8 343.9 1,490.7 CAGS 43 16 14 45 59 11.7 13.7 25.4 Doctoral 1,420 1,528 1,112 1,836 2,948 1,007.8 557.9 1,565.7 Non-Degree 545 700 111 1,134 1,245 107.3 325.5 432.8 Total Graduate 3,178 3,259 2,431 4,006 6,437 2,273.6 1,241.0 3,514.6 Other Students Continuing Education 820 738 199 1,359 1,558 ·178.5 442.3 620.8 Incoming Five-College 1 474 475 0.8 114.9 115.7 'Full-time: An undergraduate, Stockbridge or Continuing Education student enrolled for 12 or more credits, a graduate student enrolled for 9 or more credits. 'Entering FIrst-Year. A member of the Oass of 1994 who enrolled for the first time in Fall Semester 1990 and claimed £ewer than 12 credits toward a degree. Note. The Graduate total includes 1,544 Program Fee students. Source: Office of Institutional Research and Planning (OIRP) UniV&",~y of Massachusetts at Armerst • 1989-91 Factbook • Office oIlnst~utional Research and Planning (OIRP) 32 Enrollment Table 17 Undergraduate and Graduate Headcount Student Majors by Faculty, School and College and Gender Fall Semester 1990 Humanities and Fine Arts 475 517 795 909 88 2,784 395 386 781 3,565 Female 272 305 474 519 63 1,633 241 230 471 2,104 Male 203 212 321 390 25 1,151 154 156 310 1,461 Natural Sciences & Mathematics 261 257 324 311 48 1,201 110 620 730 1,931 Female 113 115 128 122 26 504 46 184 230 734 Mal6 148 142 196 189 22 697 64 436 500 1,197 Social and Behavioral Sciences 559 585 845 1,161 4., 3,197 97 451 548 3,745 Female 348 355 495 633 29 1,860 52 252 304 2,164 Male 211 230 350 528 18 1,337 45 199 244 1,581 Arts and Science, Interdisciplinary and Other Programs 1,314 1,269 647 205 33 3,468 0 25 25 3,493 Female 707 629 283 75 19 1,713 0 10 10 1,723 Male 607 640 364 130 14 1,755 0 15 15 1,nO Education2 40 144 203 241 15 643 436 974 1,410 2,053 Female 33 138 180 217 14 582 311 610 921 1,503 Male 7 6 23 24 1 61 125 364 489 550 Engineering 368 356 399 448 43 1,614 368 258 626 2,240 Female 69 55 69 76 9 278 57 38 95 373 Male 299 301 330 372 34 1,336 311 220 531 1,867 Food and Natural Resources3 432 509 564 632 55 2,192 300 118 418 2,610 Female 209 223 320 357 31 1,140 163 40 203 1,343 Male 223 286 244 275 24 1,052 137 78 215 1,267 Management 294 369 425 518 17 1,623 137 66 203 1,826 Female 117 163 185 240 8 713 62 23 85 798 Male 1n 206 240 278 9 910 75 43 118 1,028 Nursing 22 26 32 28 18 126 84 0 84 210 Female 22 25 30 27 14 118 81 0 81 199 Male 0 1 2 1 4 8 3 0 3 11 Physical Education 100 104 150 172 10 536 116 10 126 662 Female 26 44 42 68 4 184 57 6 63 247 Male 74 60 108 104 6 352 5~ 4 63 415 Public Health 10 12 39 35 3 99 201 40 241 340 Female 10 11 36 30 3 90 143 27 170 260 Male 0 1 3 5 0 9 58 13 71 80 Other' 26 51 202 47 228 554 0 0 1,245 1,799 Female 23 33 120 32 153 361 0 0 545 906 Male 3 18 82 15 75 193 0 0 700 893 Total4 3,901 4,199 4,625 4,707 605 18,037 2,244 2,948 6,437 24,474 Female 1,949 2,096 2,362 2,396 373 9,176 1,213 1,420 3,178 12,354 Male 1,952 2,103 2,263 2,311 232 8,861 1,031 1,528 3,259 12,120 lather: Includes Post-Graduates (students formally pursuing a seoond baccalaureate degree), Non-Oassified (part-time matriculating) and Special (part-time non- matriculating) students. 'Master's level includes 43 female and 16 male Certificate of Advanced Graduate Studies (CAGS) students. 'Includes Stockbridge students as follows: First-Year - 27 females, 151 males; Second-Year - 23 females, 112 males; Special- 4 females, 3 males. 'Graduate total includes 1,245 Non-Degree students. Source: Office of Institutional Research and Planning (OIRP) Univers~y of Massachusetts at Amerst • 1989-91 FacIbook • Office oIlnst~ulional Research and Planning (OIRP) Enrollment 33 Table 18 Headcount Student Majors by Faculty, School and College and Degree Program Level Academic Year 1988-89 through 1990-91 Humanities and Fine Arts 3,482 3,534 3,639 3,576 3,565 3,523 Undergraduate 2,702 2,771 2,817 2,774 2,784 2,779 Graduate 780 763 822 802 781 744 Natural Sciences and Mathematics 2,068 1,957 1,968 1,852 1,931 1,851 Undergraduate 1,281 1,208 1,221 1,135 1,201 1,139 Graduate 787 749 747 717 730 712 sc,cial and Behavioral Sciences 3,746 3,795 3,787 3,781 3,745 3,646 Undergraduate 3,183 3,270 3,256 3,279 3,197 3,144 Graduate 563 525 531 502 548 502 Arts and Sciences, Interdisciplinary and Other Programs 4,312 3,611 4,111 3,232 3,493 3,005 Undergraduate 4,292 3,592 4,086 3,208 3,468 2,980 Graduate 20 19 25 24 25 25 Education 2,nO 2,753 2,424 2,287 2,053 1,899 Undergraduate 1,131 1,128 833 776 643 561 Graduate 1,639 1,625 1,591 1,511 1,410 1,338 Engineering 2,523 2,317 2,341 2,122 2,240 2,090 Undergraduate 1,859 1,686 1,685 1,512 1,614 1,493 Graduate 664 631 656 610 626 597 Food and Natural Resources 2,704 2,491 2,520 2,400 2,610 2,504 Stockbridge 332 266 .330 262 320 267 Undergraduate 1,963 1,825 1,786 1,736 1,872 1,855 Graduate 409 400 404 402 418 382 Management 2,152 2,102 1,960 1,903 1,826 l,n6 Undergraduate 1,860 1,838 1,748 1,703 1,623 1,574 Graduate 292 264 212 200 201 202 Nursing! 187 189 227 204 210 213 Undergraduate 130 129 150 125 126 122 Graduate 57 60 77 79 84 91 Physical Education 627 599 612 596 662 643 Undergraduate 517 502 488 488 536 535 Graduate 110 97 124 108 126 108 Public Heallh! 366 375 413 412 340 345 Undergraduate 159 169 186 186 99 114 Graduate 207 206 227 226 241 231 Other 1,567 1,580 1,817 1,638 1,799 1,574 Undergraduate 369 330 602 470 554 476 Graduate2 1,198 1,250 1,215 1,168 1,245 1,098 Total 26,504 25,303 25,819 24,003 24,474 23,069 Stockbridge 332 266 330 262 320 267 Undergraduate 19,446 18,448 18,858 17,392 17,717 16,772 Graduate 6,726 6,589 6,631 6,349 6,437 6,030 'Effective Fa1l1989, the School of Health Sdences was replaced by the Schools of Nursing and Public Health. Enrollments for prior semesters reflect the present organizational structure. 'Includes Graduate Non-Degree students. Source: Office of Institutional Research and Planning (OIRP) UniV8I'S~Y of Massachusetts at Amherst • 1989-91 Factbook • Office oIlnst~utional Research and Planning (OIRP) 34 Enrollment Table 19 Full-Time Equivalent (FTE) Student Majors by Faculty, School and College and Degree Program Level Academic Year 19~89 through 1990-91 ...... -:.:-:-:.;«:::::::: Humanities and Fina Arts 3,167 3,136 3,225 3,226 3,204 3,220 Undergraduate 2,659 2,659 2,723 2,732 2,727 2,758 Graduate 508 477 502 494 477 462 Natural Sciences and Mathematics 1,766 1,633 1,653 1,513 1,600 1,539 Undergraduate 1,269 1,181 1,195 1,118 1,189 1,134 Graduate 497 452 458 395 411 405 Social and Behavioral Sciences 3,484 3,477 3,498 3,486 3,458 3,363 Undergraduate 3,148 3,182 3,187 3,209 3,146 3,093 Graduate 336 295 311 277 312 270 Arts and Sciences, Interdisciplinary and Other Programs 4,267 3,528 4,009 3,174 3,387 2,937 Undergraduate 4,253 3,515 3,994 3,158 3,372 2,922 Graduate 14 13 1,5 16 15 15 Education 1,845 1,860 1,697 1,570 1,406 1,269 Undergraduate 968 976 813 767 655 561 Graduate 877 884 884 803 751 708 Engineering 2,341 2,041 2,099 1,873 2,004 1,843 Undergraduate 1,898 1,652 1,674 1,498 1,615 1,493 Graduate 443 389 425 375 389 350 Food and Natural Resources 2,605 2,302 2,380 2,199 2,498 2,339 Stockbridge 366 235 322 231 341 227 Undergraduate 1,953 1,794 1,772 1,702 1,865 1,841 Graduate 286 273 286 266 292 271 Management 2,086 1,984 1,884 1,795 1,764 1,677 Undergraduate 1,862 1,786 1,737 1,660 1,619 1,538 Graduate 224 198 147 135 145 139 Nursing' 142 139 154 148 152 151 Undergraduate 119 112 124 114 115 112 Graduate 23 27 30 34 37 39 Physical Education 588 567 555 549 612 602 Undergraduate 509 497 472 476 530 528 Graduate 79 70 83 73 82 74 Public Health' 318 316 368 349 269 267 Undergraduate 159 169 185 186 98 111 Graduate 159 147 183 163 171 156 Other 714 699 825 711 802 671 Undergraduate 262 246 369 302 369 303 Graduate 452 453 456 409 433 368 Total 23,323 21,682 22,347 20,593 21,156 19,878 Stockbridge 366 235 322 231 341 227 Undergraduate 19,059 17,769 18,245 16,922 17,300 16,394 Graduate 3,898 3,678 3,780 3,440 3,515 3,257 'Effective Fall 1989, the School of Health Sciences was replaced by the Schools of Nursing and Public Health. Enrollments for priorsemesters reflect the present organizational structure. Source: Office of Institutional Rli!Search and Planning (OIRP) University of Massachusetts at Armers•• 1989-91 Factbook • Office rA Inst~utional Research and Planning (OIRP) Enrollment 35 Table 20 Full-Time Equivalent (FIE) Instructed Students Generated within the Undergraduate and Graduate Courses Offered by Each Faculty, School and College Academic Year 19~9 through 1990-91 ·.·.'.':."':.".:I:.~.:.:, "":19iitl9i~' :::}:1::::99::"::'::~::r99·':::::::::;:.:'::"'::::'.:}::;:)""", (.:.'.·,.:.'.·.:.·...:·....::.;;....'.'.·.:.:.:.'..:,:.'.:.1:.. h..:·.:::·.'·.··.• ·.:.·S·.:.:.:.·.:.c'.:.:.'.:.h·:.:.'.'.:...:'..:,:."':.:·.'.·.··.'.'::.:0.'.:.'.'.·,·.'.:.'.'.:.:.A.:.. ..:.'.:.:.·.'g::,:.•:.'.:.:.'.:.'.'.'."... 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"' " ··· ·s..·····························..···· ·· ..· f;!!.ii' •••• ..IJ ~:t~..:H.Brr%< Humanities and Fine Arts 6,414 6,079 6,268 5,744 5,878 5,446 Undergraduate Courses 5,850 5,538 5,716 5,205 5,348 4,933 Graduate Courses 564 541 552 539 530 513 Natural Sciences ....d Mathematic. 4,657 4,121 4,459 3,957 4,212 3,909 Undergraduate Courses 4,081 3,576 3,918 3,463 3,721 3,435 Graduate Courses 576 545 541 494 491 474 Social and Behavioral Sciences 4,363 3,898 4,178 3,908 3,928 3,702 Undergraduate Courses 3,974 3,568 3,814 3,586 3,549 3,395 Graduate Courses 389 330 364 322 379 307 Arts and Sciences, Interdisciplinary and Other Programs 50 50 50 61 57 58 Undergraduate Courses 43 42 41 52 49 49 Graduate Courses 7 8 9 9 8 9 Education 1,649 1,783 1,528 1,598 1,385 1,467 Undergraduate Courses 737 836 626 758 593 728 Graduate Courses 912 947 902 840 792 739 Engineering 1,510 1,275 1,380 1,192 1,377 1,179 Undergraduate Courses 1,028 840 900 754 885 752 Graduate Courses 482 435 480 438 492 427 Food and Natural Resources 1,997 1,936 1,900 1,801 1,945· 1,826 Undergraduate Courses 1,718 1,656 1,626 1,563 1,694 1,573 Graduate Courses 279 280 274 238 251 253 Management 1,503 1,329 1,286 1,148 1,256 1,119 Undergraduate Courses 1,254 1,113 1,118 988 1,090 949 Graduate Courses 249 216 168 160 166 170 Nursing' 102 101 114 122 124 124 Undergraduate Courses 75 69 75 79 81 79 Graduate Courses 27 32 39 43 43 45 Physical Education 870 901 804 803 836 860 Undergraduate Courses 806 833 728 734 753 788 Graduate Courses 64 68 76 69 83 72 Public Health' 370 284 414 332 365 358 Undergraduate Courses 185 131 212 140 177 178 Graduate Courses 185 153 202 192 188 180 Other 100 106 147 134 105 115 Undergraduate Courses 76 85 115 108 105 115 Graduate Courses 24 21 32 26 0 0 Total 23,585 21,863 22,528 20,800 21,468 20,163 Undergraduate Courses 19,827 18,287 18,389 17,430 18,045 16,974 Graduate Courses 3,758 3,576 3,639 3,370 3,423 3,189 'Effective Fall 1989, the School of Health Sciences was replaced by the Schools of Nursing and Public Health. Enrollments for prior semesters reflect the present organizational structure. Source: Office of Institutional Research and Planning (OIRP) Univers~y of Massachuse"s at Amherst • 1989-91 Factbook • Office oIlnst~utional Research and Planning (OIRP) 36 Enrollment Division of Continuing Education The Division of Continuing Educa The Division organizes and admini teacher certification program. Ongoing tion provides access to the University to sters evening courses, Winter and Division programs include Adult those people of the Commonwealth Summer Sessions, and response Career Transitions (ACT), which who are not full-time students, to local courses. In addition, the Division offers provides services for adults considering and national business firms throughout Adventures in Lifelong Learning changes in their careers; The Writing the state, and to the general commu workshops and cultural trips and tours, Center, which provides writing nity. An administrative arm of Aca educational opportunities for profes management programs for business, demic Affairs, the Division works sional development, and programs in industry, government, and profession closely with the various academic units areas such as fine arts, writing, social als; and the Arts Extension Service, in planning and offering credit and sciences, health sciences, food and which helps develop self-sufficient non-credit programs to meet the needs natural resources, real estate, natural community-based arts programs and of non-traditional students. In the Fall sciences and mathematics, and miCro provides services for individual artists 1990 and Spring 1991 semesters, 1,558 computers. and artist groups. Academic advisers and 1,510 students, respectively, were are available to help students with enrolled in the Division's credit-bearing The Division offers a Bachelor of degree programs or courses related to courses on the Amherst Campus. General Studies degree with individual their life and career objectives. concentration and a postbaccalaureate Univers~y of Massachusetts at Anilersl • 1989-91 Factbook • Office 0.' Inst~utional Research and Planning (OIRP) 38 Student Statistics Table 22 Age Distribution According to Gender and Degree Program Level Fall Semester 1989-90 Undergraduate: Associate's Programs (Stockbridge) Less than 18 5 8.2 5 1.9 10 3.0 2 3.7 4 1.5 6 1.9 18-21 39 63.9 196 72.9 235 71.2 40 74.1 189 71.1 229 71.6 22-25 5 8.2 37 13.8 42 12.7 2 3.7 43 16.2 45 14.1 26-30 2 3.3 18 6.7 20 6.1 3 5.6 20 7.5 23 7.2 31-40 5 8.2 9 3.3 14 4.2 6 11.1 8 3.0 14 4.4 41-59 5 8.2 4 1.5 9 2.7 1 1.9 2 0.8 3 0.9 Total 61 100.0 269 100.0 330 100.0 54 100.0 266 100.0 320 100.0 Undergraduate: Baccalaureate Programs Less than 18 435 4.4 268 3.0 703 3.7 377 4.1 236 2.7 613 3.5 18-21 7,732 79.1 6,726 74.1 14,458 76.7 7,332 80.4 6,393 74.4 13,725 77.5 22-25 972 9.9 1,585 17.5 2,557 13.6 870 9.5 1,479 17.2 2,349 13.3 26-30 241 2.5 274 3.0 515 2.7 196 2.1 285 3.3 481 2.7 31-40 267 2.7 175 1.9 442 2.3 221 2.4 154 1.8 375 2.1 41-59 126 1.3 48 0.5 174 0.9 118 1.3 47 0.5 165 0.9 60 and above 7 0.1 2 0.0 9 0.0 8 0.1 1 0.0 9 0.1 Total 9,780 100.0 9,078 100.0 18,858 100.0 9,122 100.0 8,595 100.0 17,717 100.0 Graduate Programs 18-21 31 0.9 27 0.8 58 0.9 25 0.8 31 1.0 56 0.9 22-25 650 19.7 788 23.6 1,438 21.7 601 18.9 713 21.9 1,314 20.4 26-30 755 22.9 1,018 30.6 1,773 26.7 767 24.1 1,007 30.9 1,774 27.6 31-40 1,105 33.5 1,042 31.3 2,147 32.4 1,063 33.4 1,034 31.7 2,097 32.6 41·59 723 21.9 433 13.0 1,156 17.4 694 21.8 451 13.8 1,145 17.8 60 and above 35 1.1 24 0.7 59 0.9 . 28 0.9 23 0.7 51 0.8 Total 3,299 100.0 3,332 100.0 6,631 100.0 3,178 100.0 3,259 100.0 6,437 100.0 All Degree Program Levels Less than 18 440 3.3 273 2.2 713 2.8 379 3.1 240 2.0 619 2.5 18-21 7,802 59.4 6,949 54.8 14,751 57.1 7,397 59.9 6,613 54.6 14,010 57.2 22-25 1,627 12.4 2,410 19.0 4,037 15.6 1,473 11.9 2,235 18.4 3,708 15.2 26-30 998 7.6 1,310 10.3 2,308 8.9 966 7.8 1,312 10.8 2,278 9.3 31-40 1,377 10.5 1,226 9.7 2,603 10.1 1,290 10.4 1,196 9.9 2,486 10.2 41-59 854 6.5 485 3.8 1,339 5.2 813 6.6 500 4.1 1,313 5.4 60 and above 42 0.3 26 0.2 68 0.3 36 0.3 24 0.2 60 0.2 Total 13,140 100.0 12,679 100.0 25,819 100.0 12,354 100.0 12,120 100.0 24,474 100.0 Note A. Census dates September 1989 and September 1990. Note B. Individual percentage enb'ies may not sum to a total of 100.0 due to rounding. Source: Office of Institutional Research and Planning (OIRP) UniV8rs~y of Massachusetts at Armerst • 1989·91 Factbook • Office ollnsl~utional Research and Plannin9 (OIRP) Student Statistics 39 Table 23 Student Ethnicity According to Gender and Degree Program Level Fall Semesters 1989-90 Undergraduate' American Indian or Alaskan Native 22 0.2 20 0.2 42 0.2 15 0.2 21 0.2 36 0.2 Asian or Pacific Islander 189 1.9 246 2.6 435 2.3 229 2.5 274 3.1 503 2.8 Black, Non-Hispanic 249 2.5 215 2.3 464 2.4 237 2.6 196 2.2 433 2.4 'I Cape Verdean 23 0.2 15 0.2 38 0.2 19 0.2 11 0.1 30 0.2 Hispanic 248 2.5 211 2.3 459 2.4 241 2.6 216 2.4 457 2.5 Non-Resident Alien 141 1.4 187 2.0 328 1.7 161 1.8 218 2.5 379 2.1 White, Non-Hispanic 8,309 84.4 7,692 82.3 16,001 83.4 7,901 86.1 7,515 84.8 15,416 85.5 Non-Reporting 660 6.7 761 8.1 1,421 7.4 373 4.1 410 4.6 783 4.3 Total 9,841 100.0 9,347 100.0 19,188 100.0 9,176 100.0 8,861 100.0 18,037 100.0 Graduate l' { American Indian or Alaskan Native 9 0.3 4 0.1 13 0.2 8 0.3 5 0.2 13 0.2 Asian or Pacific Islander 67 2.0 53 1.6 120 1.8 76 2.4 53 1.6 129 2.0 Black, Non-Hispanic 120 3.6 77 2.3 197 3.0 105 3.3 64 2.0 169 2.6 ~ f Cape Verdean 5 0.2 0 0.0 5 0.1 5 0.2 1 0.0 6 0.1 Hispanic 118 3.6 92 2.8 210 3.2 98 3.1 79 2.4 177 2.7 Non-Resident Alien 427 12.9 769 23.1 1,196 18.0 421 13.2 771 23.7 1,192 18.5 White, Non-Hispanic 2,120 64.3 1,714 51.4 3,834 57.8 2,055 64.7 1,610 49.4 3,665 56.9 Non-Reporting 433 13.1 623 18.7 1,056 15.9 410 12.9 676 20.7 1,086 16.9 Total 3,299 100.0 3,332 100.0 6,631 100.0 3,178 100.0 3,259 100.0. 6,437 100.0 Total American Indian or Alaskan Native 31 0.2 24 0.2 55 0.2 23 0.2 26 0.2 49 0.2 Asian or Pacific Islander 256 1.9 299 2.4 555 2.1 305 2.5 327 2.7 632 2.6 Black, Non-Hispanic 369 2.8 292 2.3 661 2.6 342 2.8 260 2.1 602 2.5 Cape Verdean 28 0.2 15 0.1 43 0.2 24 0.2 12 0.1 36 0.1 Hispanic 366 2.8 303 2.4 669 2.6 339 2.7 295 2.4 634 2.6 Non-Resident Alien 568 4.3 956 7.5 1,524 5.9 582 4.7 989 8.2 1,571 6.4 White, Non-Hispanic 10,429 79.4 9,406 74.2 19,835 76.8 9,956 80.6 9,125 75.3 19,081 78.0 Non-Reporting 1,093 8.3 1,384 10.9 2,477 9.6 783 6.3 1,086 9.0 1,869 7.6 Total 13,140 100.0 12,679 100.0 25,819 100.0 12,354 100.0 ' 12,120 100.0 24,474 100.0 IEthnicity is based on students' voluntary self-report. 'Includes Stockbridge students. Note. Individual percentage entries may not sum to 100.0 because of rounding. Source: Office of Institutional Research and Planning (OIRP) University of Massachusetts at Armerst • 1989-91 Faclbook • Office oIlnstautional Research and Planning (OIRP) 40 Student Statistics Table 24 Student Residency Classification for Tuition Purposes within Degree Program Level Fall Semesters 1988-90 Undergraduate: Associate Programs (Stockbridge) In-State 279 84.0 268 81.2 253 RegionaP 30 9.0 37 11.2 46 Out-ot-State (U.S.A.) 22 6.6 23 7.0 15 Foreign (Student Visa)2 1 0.3 2 0.6 6 Total 332 100.0 330 100.0 320 Undergraduate: Baccalaureate Programs :::d!h'l(:::::::::':' In-State 15,907 81.8 15,561 82.5 14,552 RegionaP 158 0.8 142 0.8 164 'Out-ot-State (U.S.A.) 2,921 15.0 2,701 14.3 2,496 Foreign (Student Visa)2 237 1.2 243 1.3 271 Exchange3 223 1.1 211 1.1 234 Total 19,446 100.0 18,858 100.0 17,717 1 Graduate Programs In-State 3,424 50.9 3,318 50.0 3,109 RegionaP 193 2.9 174 2.6 173 Out-ot-State (U.S.A.) 1,897 28.2 1,934 29.2 1,967 Foreign (Student Visa)2 1,212 18.0 1,205 18.2 1,188 Total 6,726 100.0 6,631 100.0 6,437 All Degree Program Levels In-State 19,610 74.0 19,147 74.2 17,914 73.2 RegionaP 381 1.4 353 1.4 383 1.6 Out-ot-State (U.S.A.) 4,840 18.3 4,658 18.0 4,478 18.3 ,Foreign (Student Visa)2 1,450 5.5 1,450 5.6 1,465 6.0 Exchange3 223 0.8 211 0.8 234 1.0 Total 26,504 100.0 25,819 100.0 24,474 100.0 'Regional students are legal residents of the other New England states and enrolled in a degree program at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst not offered at the student's own state institutions. Effective Spring 1990, New England Regional Students are assessed tuition at SO percent above that of Massachusetts residents 'Foreign students holding a visa are given the "foreign" designation and pay out-of-state tuition. Those students with refugee or alien registration status are classified as in-state or out-of-state depending on their state of residence. 'Exchange students are full-time undergraduate students from other colleges and universities on exchange at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst through one of several national and international exchange programs. Each program has a different tuition payment agreement. Note. Individual percentage entries may not sum to 100.0 because of rounding. Source: Office of Institutional Research and Planning (OlRP) University of Massachusetls at Armerst • 1989·91 Fac:Ibook • Office oIlnst~utionai Research and Planning (OIRP) Student Statistics 41 Table 25 Full-Time Tuition, Required Fees, and Average Room and Board Expenses Academic Years 1966-67 through 1990-91 i1i~!!!!!illj~!ii Ih~!~~:l¥t~~~ijf 1. ; 1 327 4.6 !' 1966-67 200 600 127 250 405 982 200 300 61 261 0.0 1967-68 200 600 146 346 325 440 1,111 13.1 200 300 81 281 7.7 1968-69 200 600 154 354 425 490 1,269 14.2 200 300 81 281 0.0 1969-70 200 600 171 371 425 530 1,326 4.5 200 300 92 292 3.9 1970-71 200 600 206 406 570 530 1,506 13.6 200 300 112 312 6.8 1971-72 200 600 212 412 603 578 1,593 5.8 200 300 135 335 7.4 1972-73 250 850 219 469 640 578 1,687 5.9 325 600 145 470 40.3 1973-74 300 1,100 215 515 667 606 1,788 6.0 450 900 136 586 24.7 1974-75 300 1,100 249 549 667 654 1,870 4.6 450 900 181 631 7.7 1975-76 300 1,100 249 549 694 733 1,976 5.7 450 900 188 638 1.1 1976-77 345 1,550 249 594 739 733 2,066 4.6 494 1,029 188 682 6.9 1977-78 480 1,550 287 767 795 778 2,340 13.3 626 1,420 228 854 25.2 1978-79 525 1,550 304 829 805 826 2,460 5.1 670 1,550 244 914 7.0 1979-80 625 2,150 335 960 843 854 2,657 8.0 800 2,150 258 1,058 15.8 1980-81 750 2,750 363 1,113 1,027 913 3,053 14.9 950 2,750 279 1,229 16.2 1981-82 952 3,350 374 1,326 1,136 1,014 3,476 13.9 1,210 3,427 290 1,500 22.1 1982-83 1,129 3,686 419 1,548 1,212 1,087 3,847 10.7 1,434 3,770 324 1,758 17.2 1983-84 1,129 3,686 433 1,562 1,242 1,122 3,926 2.1 1,434 3,770 341 1,775 1.0 1984-85 1,208 4,032 449 1,657 1,276 1,122 4,055 3.3 1,530 4,224 349 1,879 5.9 1985-86 1,296 4,320 651 1,947 1,186 1,058 4,191 3.4 1,620 4,524 530 2,150 14.4 1986-87 1,296 4,320 700 1,996 1,269 1,132 4,397 4.9 1,620 4,524 569 2,189 1.8 1987-88 1,296 4,320 752 2,048 1,372 1,212 4,632 5.3 1,620 4,524 595 2,215 1.2 1988-89 1,404 4,836 1,114 2,518 1,514 1,290 5,322 14.9 1,758 5,070 678 2,436 10.0 1989-90 1,512 5,903 1,468 2,980 1,690 1,374 6,044 13.6 1,890 6,167 1,064 2,954 21.3 1990-91 1,935 6,788 1,932 3,867 2,007 1,536 7,410 22.6 2,400 7,092 1,514 3,914 32.5 'Percent increase from previous year. Note A. Effective Spring 1990, New England Regional students are assessed tuition atSO percent above that of Massachusetts residents. Note B. Effective Fall 1989, Engineering majors are assessed an additional fee of $300. Note C. Effective Fall 1989-90, room rates include telephone fee. ~ :rI 'I, University of Massachuseffs at Armerst • 1989-91 Factbook • Office oIlnst~utional Research and Planning (OIRP) 1 42 Student Statistics Table 26 Graduate Student Appointments Awarded to Majors in Each Faculty, School and College by Type of Appointment and Gender Academic Years 1989-90 and 1990-91 Academic Year 1989·90 Humanities and Fine Arts 14 5 19 37 40 n 279 185 464 0 0 0 305 206 511 Natural Sciences and Mathematics 0 1 1 118 304 422 78 176 254 14 32 46 182 439 621 Social and Behavioral Sciences 16 11 27 60 25 85 130 123 253 1 0 1 186 146 332 Arts and Sciences, Interdisciplinary and Other Programs 0 0 0 6 10 16 1 9 10 0 0 0 6 14 20 Education 14 5 19 49 36 85 154 79 233 1 0 1 203 105 308 Engineering 3 12 15 57 272 329 21 ,100 121 1 13 14 71 332 403 Food and Natural Resources 1 0 1 74 106 180 52 50 102 0 1 1 108 139 247 Management 1 2 3 9 4 13 45 59 104 0 0 0 50 61 111 Nursing 11 2 13 2 0 2 2 1 3 0 0 0 14 2 16 Physical Education 36 5 41 36 22 58 22 11 33 0 0 0 84 33 117 Public Heallh 0 0 0 11 13 24 33 23 56 0 0 0 40 32 72 Other 1 0 1 7 10 17 15 11 26 1 1 2 20 18 38 Total 97 43 140 466 842 1,308 832 827 1,659 18 47 65 1,269 1,527 2,796 Academic Year 1990·91 Humanities and Fine Arts 10 4 14 45 40 85 271 178 449 0 0 0 308 211 519 Natural Sciences and Mathematics 0 1 1 124 315 439 89 173 262 19 38 57 194 445 639 Social and Behavioral Sciences 18 9 27 37 28 65 126 109 235 0 0 0 167 133 300 Arts and Sciences, Interdisciplinary and Other Programs 0 0 0 6 8 14 2 10 12 0 0 0 7 14 21 Education 16 15 31 42 19 61 140 66 206 1 0 1 187 93 280 Engineering 2 11 13 48 290 338 33 98 131 2 , 4 6 70 352 422 Food and Natural Resources 1 3 4 85 112 197 60 61 121 0 1 1 127 157 284 Management 3 0 3 21 15 36 29 51 80 0 0 0 47 63 110 Nursing 23 0 23 1 0 1 5 1 6 0 0 0 25 1 26 Physical Education 0 0 0 15 9 24 31 29 60 0 0 0 40 36 76 Public Health 40 9 49 30 17 47 29 17 46 1 0 1 91 37 128 Other 0 3 3 5 11 16 15 19 34 1 2 3 20 32 52 Total 113 55 168 459 864 1,323 830 812 1,642 24 45 69 1,283 1,574 2,857 'Although multiple appointments within each appointment type have not been counted (since these are usually intended reappointments or enhancements on the original appointments), students with multiple appointments across appointment type (e.g. Teaching and Research Assistants) are counted for each appointment. The Total, however, does not equal the sum of all appointment types. Instead, it is an unduplicated count of all students receiving any kind of assistantship regardless of the number appointments received. Source: Office of Institutional Research and Planning (OlRP) Univers~y of Massachusetts at Amherst· 1989-91 Factbook • Office ~ Inst~utional Research and Planning (OIRP) Student Statistics 43 Table 21 Need Based Financial Aid Funds by Type and Amount Academic Years 1987-88 through 1991-92 Federal Funds Pell Grant $4,681,000 $5,156,000 $4,343,000 $4,174,000 $4,500,000 Supplemental Ed. Opp. Grant 1,735,000 1,731,000 1,856,000 1,990,000 2,157,000 College Work Study 3,100,000 2,850,000 2,786,000 3,060,000 3,000,000 Perkins Loan 2,923,000 3,050,000 3,217,000 2,061,000 2,680,000 Stafford Loan 14,100,000 11,300,000 6,717,000 9,427,000 12,000,000 Parent Loan/Supplemental Loan 1,410,000 2,200,000 1,762,000 1,967,000 3,800,000 Subtotal $27,949,000 $26,287,000 $20,681,000 $22,679,000 $28,137,000 State Funds Matching Funds $935,000 $957,000 $1,018,000 $1,199,000 $400,000 McNair Scholarship 570,000 570,000 570,000 410,000 300,000 HECC Tuition Waiver 3,154,000 2,605,000 3,051,000 4,285,000 5,433,000 State General Scholarship 3,112,000 3,450,000 2,995,000 2,435,000 1,400,000 State Honor Scholarship 249,000 414,000 296,000 250,000 0 Graduate State Scholarship 687,000 685,000 572,000 235,000 0 Subtotal $8,707,000 $8,681,000 $8,502,000 $8,814,000 $7,533,000 Institutional Funds Scholarships / Grants! $2,210,000 $2,285,000 $2,172,000 $3,394,000 $4,915,000 Tuition Grants 1,750,000 1,924,000 2,933,000 1,400,000 Subtotal $2,210,000 $4,035,000 $4,096,000 $6,327,000 $6,315,000 Outside Funds Scholarships $921,000 $850,000 $967,000 $1,028,000 $1,041,000 Family Education Loans 1,224,000 1,990,000 3,581,000 Subtotal $921,000 $850,000 $2,191,000 $3,018,000 $4,622,000 Total $39,787,000 $39,853,000 $35,470,000 $40,838,000 $46,607,000 'Based on Curriculum Fee and Traffic Fines Revenues. 'Estimated Source: Financial Aid Office University of Massachusetts at Armel'S! • 1989·91 Factbook • Office oIlnst~utional Research and Planning (OIRP) 44 Student Statistics Table 28 Student Outcomes After Ten Semesters for Entering Freshmen Fal11982 to Fall 1986 ENTERING SEMESTER II (I Fall 1982 Fall 1983 Fall 1984 Fall 1985 Fall 1986 II !I Graduated 56.8% 57.1% 59.9% 60.4% 62.1% Dropped Out 25.1% 28.6% 23.3% 23.6% 23.7% r Dismissed 11.8% 11.1 % 10.2% 11.2% 9.9% Active 6.2% 3.2% 6.5% 4.8% 4.4% Total 100.0% 100.0% 100.0% 100.0% 100.0% .~ i,~ -",i! Table 29 Ten Semester Graduation Rates for Entering Freshmen, By Gender Fall 1982 to Fall 1986 ENTERING SEMESTER Fall 1982 Fall 1983 Fall 1984 Fall 1985 Fall 1986 Female 61.7% 60.8% 64.2% 64.7% 66.6% Male 52.3% 53.4% 55.7% 55.3% 57.3% Total 56.8% 57.1% 59.9% 60.4% 62.1% ! j Uni"",rs~y of Massachusetts al Arrilersl • 1989-91 Factbook • Office c:llnstnutional Research and Planning (OIRP) Student Statistics 45 Table 30 Survey of the Graduating Oass of 1990 Employment Status of Graduates by Field of Study Job Rating of Graduates by Field of Study :·~.:.·.::.~.: ·.:I·:.~'i:!:!!~.I!I: i~~·: •::.:,::.:.:•.:•.:.:::•.:••::.::.:•.•.••:•.•.••:•.!.i:: .•.·:•...•.:•...•...•:.:.:.:.:.:•...•...... :.·.•..:.:•.:•.:!.:••:.:.:.::••.:.:.'.:••:••.:••:••.::: •.:••:i.:.:•.:••:..I:..I...:I.:••.:••:•..•••.•:.,·:•.•.:•.•..•..•.•.••..•.:•.••••::•.::•.... :•..:i.:•..:•.=.· •. : .•.•.·:!.:1.. .. •.••.:· •. :· •.•:1.::.·.•.1R.•::::.••:: .•.•.•.••.!.:.. •.)) . ~~./(~) ~ij .. N "" .••••••.•.:.. •.•• lil!I!:!!! Humanities and Humanities and Fine Arts (HFA) 109 58.9 23 12.4 53 28.6 185 100.0 Fine Arts 54 56.8 41 43.2 95 100.0 Natural Sciences and Natural Sciences and Mathematics (NSM) 55 67.1 4 4.9 23 28.0 82 100.0 Mathematics 33 76.7 10 23.3 43 100.0 Social and Behavioral Social and Behavioral Sciences (SBS) 187 59.9 26 8.3 99 31.7 312 100.0 Sciences 102 60.4 67 39.6 169 100.0 Education (EDU) 38 53.5 6 8.5 27 38.0 71 100.0 Education 25 64.1 14 35.9 39 100.0 Engineering (ENG) 90 70.3 2 1.6 36 28.1 128 100.0 Engineering 59 n6 17 22.4 76 100.0 Food and Natural Food and Natural Resources (FNR) 134 82.2 4 2.5 25 15.3 163 100.0 Resources 96 75.0 32 25.0 128 100.0 Management (MGT) 155 80.3 9 4.7 29 15.0 193 100.0 Management 107 no 32 23.0 139 100.0 Nursing and Public Nursing and Public Health (HSC) 24 64.9 2 5.4 11 29.7 37 100.0 Health 22 91.7 2 8.3 24 100.0 Physical Education (PHE) 18 52.9 5 14.7 11 32.4 34 100.0 Physical Education 9 45.0 11 55.0 20 ·100.0 Other 30 54.5 9 16.4 16 29.1 55 100.0 Other 17 53.1 15 46.9 32 100.0 Tolal 840 66.7 90 7.1 330 26.2 1,260 100.0 Tolal 524 68.5 241 31.5 765 100.0 Distribution of Employed Graduates, by Relationship Industry of Employment of Employed Graduat.. of Job to Major and by Field of StUdy Business Services 104 12.0 HFA 30 28.0 14 13.1 19 17.8 44 41.1 107 100.0 Communications & Media 55 6.3 NSM 27 60.0 12 26.7 3 6.7 3 6.7 45 100.0 Education: Early Childhood & PrimaJY 40 4.6 SBS 62 33.7 42 22.8 33 17.9 47 25.5 184 100.0 Finance, Insurance, Real Estate 64 7.4 EDU 26 65.0 5 12.5 4 10.0 5 12.5 40 100.0 Government & Public Administration 27 3.1 ENG 53 64.6 19 23.2 4 4.9 6 7.3 82 100.0 FNR 109 82.6 14 10.6 5 3.8 4 3.0 132 100.0 Health Services 55 6.3 MGT 86 57.7 49 32.9 9 6.0 5 3.4 149 100.0 Information Sciences, Systems & Processing 33 3.8 HSC 22 91.7 4.2 0 0.0 4.2 24 100.0 Manufacturing (Electronics & Advanced Technology) 35 4.0 PHE 8 40.0 4 20.0 3 15.0 5 25.0 20 100.0 Other 14 41.2 8 23.5 5 14.7 7 20.6 34 100.0 Manufacturing (Other) 26 3.0 Tolal 437 53.5 168 20.6 85 10.4 127 15.5 817 100.0 Recreation I Leisure 34 3.9 Note. Table describes partial results of the Mather Career Center SUlVey of the graduating Trade (Retail) 68 7.8 Class of 1990. Results are based on a sample size of 1,260 graduating seniors (61 % females and 39% males), a response rate of 33%. Olher 326 37.6 Source: 'Where Do We Go From Here? The Labor Market Experience of Recent UMass Graduates"; a report ofthe University of Massachusetts at Amherst, 1991. Total 867 100.0 University of Massachusetts at Armerst • 1989-91 Factbook • Office c1lnstftu.tionaJ Research and Planning (OIRP) & 46 Student Statistics Table 31 Student Support Services Selected Statistics BCP' Enrollment Enrollment of Honors Majors Facu"y. School or College Fall Fall Fall Facu"y. School or College Number Pereant 1988 1989 1990 Humanities and Fine Arts 119 25.9% Humanities and Fine Arts 51 41 51 Natural Sciences and Mathematics 84 18.3% Natural Sciences and Mathematics 75 63 54 Social and Behavioral Sciences 108 23.5% Social and Behavioral Sciences 78 70 72 Arts and Sciences, Other 19 4.1% Arts and Sciences, Other 159 147 135 Education 4 0.9% Education 25 27 21 Engineering 35 7.6% Engineering 93 93 86 Food and Natural Resources 23 5.0% Food and Natural Resources 49 46 58 Management 37 8.1% Health Sciences 8 Nursing Management 30 41 52 Physical Education 1 0.2% Nursing - 2 2 Public Health 3 O.7"k Physical Education 7 9 4 Other 26 5.7"/0 Public Health 6 3 Total 459 100.0% Other 2 3 Total 575 547 541 Census date: Spring 1991 CCEBMS" Enrollment Students Studying Abroad Facu"y. School or College Fall Fall Fall Academic Year 1990-91 1988 1989 1990 Semester Summar Total Humanities and Fine Arts 85 70 64 UMass Students in UMass Programs 296 83 379 Natural Sciences and Mathematics 79 62 59 UMass Students in Other Programs 126 NA 126 Social and Behavioral Sciences 151 141 130 Non-UMass Students in UMass Programs 131 187 318 Arts and Sciences, Other 224 181 139 Totm 553 270 823 Education 95 88 72 Engineering 72 66 51 I Food and Natural Resources 63 52 41 Foreign Student Enrollment I Health Sciences 12 Fall 1990 Management 53 31 30 Nursing 4 3 Student Status Non- Resident Physical Education 15 14 17 Immigrant Immigrant Total Public Health - 7 5 Other 14 15 - Undergraduate 439 435 874 Total 848 731 626 Continuing Education 60 26 86 Exchange 96 0 96 Veterans Enrollment Special 1 0 1 UMass Undergraduate 282 409 691 Graduate 1,192 155 1,347 Matriculating 1,095 129 1,224 Student Status Fall Fall Fall Non-Degree 97 26 123 1988 1989 1990 Total 1,631 590 2,221 Undergraduate 295 261 236 Census date: Spring 1991 Stockbridge 11 10 6 Graduate 290 273 238 • Bilingual Collegiate Program Continuing Education 52 46 63 "Conunittee for the Collegiate Education of Black & Other Minority Students Total 648 590 543 Sources: Office ofInstitutional Research and Planning (OIRP), International Program;, Univers~y of Massachusetts at Anilerst • 1989-91 Factbook • Office ollnst~utional Research and Planning (OIRP) ' Student Statistics 47 Table 31 (Continued) Student Support ServiceS Selected Statistics Intercollegiate and Intramural Sports Health Services Intercollegiate Intramural 1988-89 1989-90 1990-91 Female Ma.. Famale Male Enrollment in Student Health Plan 22,119 21,950 19,425 Baseball Inpatient Admissions 424 408 384 Badminton Inpatient Days 1,090 894 858 Basketball Average Length of Bowling Inpatient Stay in Days 2.6 2.2 2.1 Cross-country Physician Visits 27,806 27,766 25,458 Diving Nursing Services Visits 34,508 34,080 31,598 Fencing Dental Visits 9,161 8,196 6,124 Field Hockey Mental Health Football (tackle) Patients Seen 1,613 1,607 1,584 Golf Mental Health Sessions Gymnastics (Includes Couples) 7,145 7,342 6,911 Handball Reported Student Deaths 7 8 6 Horseback Peer Educators Trained 97 72 118 Ice Hockey Student Plan Annual Lacrosse Income $5,972,009 $6,542,985 $7,898,268 Racquetball Rowing (crew) Rugby (crew) Skiing Soccer Housing Statistics Softball Squash Academic Year 1990-91 Swimming Track and Field Number of Halls 41 Volleyball Number of Rooms 6,375 Water Polo Wrestling . Capacity of Halls 11,526 Undergraduate Spaces 11,029 Graduate Spaces 284 Swing Spaces 213 Family Housing Apartments 395 Family Housing Complexes 3 Sources: Athletic/lnlTamura! Department, University Health Services and Division of Housing Services. Univers~y 01 Massachusetts at Anile",t • 1989-91 Factbook • Office of Inst~ulional Research and Planning (OIRP) 50 Degrees Table 32 Degree Programs Offered by Department or Program and Degree Level within Faculty, School and College, Academic Year 1992-93 II~i~I;;~~~I?::::::':::::==,:II.i;j;ci~~(, ili1;~~~r(l~g~~~::I~~ll!!r~~~i~~;;:!:;I: College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences Faculty of Humanities and Fine Arts Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics Afro-American Studies B.A. Biochemistry and Molecular Biology B.A.,B.S. M.S. Ph.D. Art Biology Art (Education) B.FA MAT. Biology B.A.,B.S. MA, M.S. Ph.D. Art History B.A. MA Plant Biology M.A., M.S. Ph.D Ar! (Design) B.FA M.S. Art (Studio) B.A., B.F.A. M.FA Chemistry B.A.,B.S. M.S. Ph.D. Asian Languagea and Lheratures CompUler Science B.S. M.S. Ph.D. Chinese M.A. Chinese Language and Uterature B.A. Geology and Geography Japanese Language and Uterature B.A. MA Geography B.A.,B.S. M.S. Japanese MA Geology B.A.,B.S. M.S. Ph.D. Classics B.A. MAT. Mathematics and Statistics Mathematics B.A., B.S. Classics and Philosophy B.A. Mathematics and Statistics M.S. Ph.D. Comparative Lheratura B.A. M.A. Ph.D. Microbiology Medical Technology B.A., B.S. English B.A. MA, M.FA Ph.D. Miaobiology B.A.,B.S. M.S. Ph.D. French and hallan MolecUlar and Cellular Biology M.S. Ph.D. French BA M.A., MAT. Ph.D. Italian B.A. MAT. Physics and Astronomy Astronomy (Five College)' B.A.,B.S. M.S. Ph.D. Gennanlc Languages and Lheratul'88 Physics B.A.,B.S. M.S. Ph.D. German B.A. Germanic Languages and Uteratures M.A. Ph.D. Polymer Science and Engineering M.S. Ph.D. History B.A. M.A. Ph.D. Pre-Heahh Sciences Pre-Dental B.A., B.S. Journalism B.A. Pre- Medical B.A.,B.S. Judaic and Near Eastern Studlea Selenee Judaic Studies B.A. Sciencallnterdepartmental B.A., B.S. Near Eastern Studies B.A. Linguistics MA Ph.D. Music and Dance Dance (Five College)' B.A., B.FA Music B.A., B.Mus. M.M. Ph.D. College of Arts and Sciences Phllo~ophy B.A. M.A. Ph.D. Faculty of Social and Behavioral Sciences Slavic Languages and Lheraturas Russian B.A. Anthropology B.A. M.A. Ph.D. Soviet and East European Studies B.A. Communication B.A. MA Ph.D. Spanish and Portuguese Economics B.A. M.A. Ph.D. Hispanic Uteratures and Unguistics M.A.,M.A.T. Ph.D. Portuguese B.A. Labor Relations and Research Center Spanish B.A. Labor Stud ies M.S. Theater B.A. M.F.A. Legal Studies B.A. Women's Studies B.A. II Political Science Political Science B.A. M.A. Ph.D. Public Administration M.P.A. Psychology B.A.,B.S. M.S. Ph.D. Social Thought and Political Economy B.A. Sociology B.A. M.A. Ph.D. (Continued) Univers~y of Massachusetts at Anile,s! • 1989-91 FacIbook • Office of Inst~utional Research and Plannin9 (OIRP) Degrees 51 Table 32 (Continued) Degree Program Offered by Department or Program and Degree Level within Faculty, School and College, Academic Year 1992-93 .' College of Arts and Sciences College of Food and Natural Resources (Continued) Interdisciplinary and Other Programs Entomology Entomology B.S. M.S. Ph.D. Bachelor's Degr..whh Individual Integrated Pest Management B.S. Concentration (BOIC) B.A., B.S. Food Science B.S M.S. Ph.D. Linguistics and Antlvopology B.A. Forastry and Wildlife Management Linguistics and Chln_ B.A. Forestry B.S. Forestry and Wood Technology M.S. Ph.D LinguistIcs and German B.A. Natural Resource Studies B.S. Wildlife and Fisheries Biology B.S. M.S. Ph.D. Linguistics and Japane.. B.A. Wood Science and Technology B.S. Linguistics and Phlloaophy B.A. Hotel, Rsstaurant &Travel Administration Hotel, Restaurant & Travel Admin. B.S. M.S. Ph.D. Linguistics and Paychology B.A. Intemational Hospitality Management B.S. Linguistics and Russian B.A. Landscape Archhecture and Regional Planning Neurosclenca and Behavior M.S. Ph.D. Arboriculture and Park Management A.S. Environmental Design B.S. Landscape Architecture B.S. M.LA Landscape Architecture and M.LAl Regional Planning M.R.P. Landscape Contracting A.S. Recreation and Resource School of Education Management B.S. Regional Planning M.R.P. Ph.D. Counssllng Paychology Ph.D. Nutrition Education" B.A. M.Ed. Ed.D. Human Nutrition B.S. Nutrition M.S. Ph.D. Human Development B.S. Plant and Soil Sclencss Environmental Sciences B.S. Floriculture A.S. Fruit and Vegetable Crops A.S. Plant and Soil Sciences B.S. M.S. Ph.D. Turfgrass Management A.S. College of Engineering Plant Pathology B.S. M.S. Ph.D. Chemical Engln..rlng B.S. Ch.E. M.S.Ch.E. Ph.D. Resource Economics B.S. M.S. Ph.D. Civil EnglnHrlng Veterinary and Animal Sclencss Civil Engineering M.S.C.E. Ph.D. B.S.C.E. Animal Agriculture A.S. Environmental Engineering M.S. Env.E. Animal Science (InclUdes Pre-Vet) B.S. M.S. Ph.D. Equine Industries A.S. Electrical and Computer Engln..rlng Computer Systems Engineering B.S.C.S.E. Electrical and Computer Engineering M.S.E.C.E. Ph.D. Electrical Engineering B.S.E.E. Industrial Engineering and Operations Research Engineering Management M.S. Eng. Mgt. School of Management Industrial Engineering and Operations Research B.S. I.E.O.R. M.S.I.E.O.R. Ph.D. Accounting and Information Systems Manufacturing EnglnHrlng M.S. Manf.E. Accounting B.B.A. M.S. Acctg. Mechanical Engineering B.S. M.E. M.S.M.E. Ph.D. Finance and Operations Management B.B.A. Management B.B.A. Marketing B.B.A. College of Food and Natural Resources School of Management M.B.A,M.SA, Ph.D. P.M.B.A Consumer Studlss Apparel Marketing B.S. M.S. Consumer Studies M.S. Family and Consumer Sciences B.S. M.S. (Continued) Unive",~y of Massach"sctts at Arrllerst • 1989-91 Factbook • Office of Insl~ulional Research and Planning (OIRP) 52 Degrees Table 32 (Continued) Degree Programs Offered by Deparbnent or Program and Degree Level within Faculty, School and College, Academic Year 1992-93 [;~~~m~t~M0jilij0J4;j&wsjl~1~1:11~~~ School of Nursing Nursing B.S. M.S. School of Physical Education Exercise Science B.S. M.S. Ph.D. Physical Education M.S. Professional Preparation In Physical Education B.S. Sport Studl.. Sport Management B.S. Sport StUdies M.S. Ph.D. School of Public Health Communication Disorders B.S. M.A. Ph.D. Public Heahh B.S. M.S.• M.P.H. Ph.D. Other Continuing Education General Studies B.G.S. UnlvarshyWhhout Walls (UWW) B.A.,B.S. All Departments or Programs 'Certain specialized degree programs (i.e. Astronomy and Dance) are operated jointly by the Five Colleges. 2The School of Education offers the Certificate of Advanced Graduate Study (C.A.G.S.) in Education. 'Includes seven Associate's degree programs offered by the Stockbridge School of Agriculture. Note. Effective July 1992. Source: Office of Institutional Research and Planning (OlRP) Univers~y of Massachusetts at Armerst ' 1989-91 Factbook • Oflice of Inst~utional Research and Planning (OIRP) Degrees 53 Table 33 Approved Undergraduate Minors Offered by Department and Program within Faculty, School and College, Academic Year 1992-93 ,.~,:, ,~.,,~ ...... P!p~ij~~i#t~r~~t#m ,•. .., ,.D$.,•. .•..•., .•., .•., .•., .•., .•., ,.,.,."p.',.. ,.I•. an•.•,•.• ,•.".,Ifl.,.•.,"•. ,.·p',•. •. •.,.r,·.•. ~'_H.•,•.•,•. t.••.•. _,•.•..• ..or,' ,,,P,.i,.·.,·.•.,•. .•., ,r.,.•.,.•.,O.,•..•.•,,,.•. ,9,..•...•,..••..•,r..•,:.8,.•..•,.•..•. m..•..•.••.•••.. :.. .:>.,.,.:.,.,.:.,Di'.:.'.'.:.'.".MIi,.,·,.,·,·.'p,•.· ,.,.•.,.artrA,.,_.. ·,·,·,.,.,.,:., •...•.•::p,•.·.·,••.••...·rlmt..•,_..•..•.•,·,:.·.•.·.:.•,r.,.,,.,.,or,.,_III.M!~~nBmQmm)....\\\...,•.•...•,.•.·.•. 1,.•,·",:.·::,••".,••"99,••".,••,,.,••"',••".,.·".,r".,·"lIm,.•.... '.•.•.... :••".,••,,.,••".,••"•.••"•.••":,•. •. •.••.,•.••.,•...:-. ..•••• IV! '" = College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences College of Food and Natural Resources Humanities and Fine Arts Natural Sciences and Mathematics Afro-American Studies Biology Entomology Biology Art Botany Food Science Art History Zoology Studio Art Forestry and Wildlife Management Chemistry Forestry Asian Languagesand Uteratures Wildlife and Fisheries Biology Chinese Language and Uterature Computer Science Japanese Language and Uterature Landscape Architecture and Regional Planning Geology and Geography Environmental Design Classics Geography Recreation and Resource Management Classical Civilization Geology Nutrition Greek Human Nutrition Modern Greek Mathematics and Statistics Latin Applied Mathematics Plant and Soil Sciences Mathematics Comparative Lheratura Pure Mathematics Statistics Resource Economics English Agricultural Economics Microbiology Economics of Public Policy for Natural French and hallan Resources and the Food System French Physics and Astronomy Food Marketing Economics Italian Astronomy Managerial Economics in Food and Physics Resource Industries Germanic Languages and Lheratures Natural Resource Economics Business German German College of Arts and Sciences • Wood Science and Technology Wood Technology History Social and Behavioral Sciences Journalism Anthropology School of Physical Education Judaic and Near ENtern Studies Arabic Languages Economics Exercise Science Hebrew Judaic Studies Polhlcal Science Sport Studies Near Eastern Studies Psychology Latin American Studies Psychology Psychology as a Natural Science 'Minor programs allow the student to explore and linguistics Psychology as a Social Science attain some competence in a second area of study without fulfilling the full range of Modern European Studies Sociology requirements of the major. At least 15 credits in a coherent set of courses in a particular Music and Dance discipline, department or program are required. Music Note A., Minor programs are not offered by the Music Performance College of Engineering and the Schools of Education, Management and Public Health. Philosophy Note B. Fifective July 1992. Soviet and East European Studies Sources: Office of Institutional Research and Polish Planning (OIRP); Office of the Provost Russian Spanish and Portuguese Portuguese Spanish Women's Studies Univers~y of Massachusetts at Amherst· 1989-91 Factbook • Office of Inst~utional Research and Planning (OIRP) 54 Degrees Table 34 Degrees Granted by Degree Program Level and Gender Academic Years 1976-77 through 1990-91 1976-77 66 203 269 1,935 2,096 4,031 309 532 841 98 247 345 2,408 3,078 5,486 1977-78 55 160 215 1,928 2,261 4,189 . 321 486 807 131 222 353 2,435 3,129 5,564 1978-79 46 150 196 1,882 2,100 3,982 352 483 835 116 216 332 2,396 2,949 5,345 1979-80 52 129 181 1,768 1,976 3,744 308 428 736 123 178 301 2,251 2,711 4,962 1980-81 29 152 181 1,724 1,813 3,537 345 396 741 120 220 340 2,218 2,581 4,799 1981-82 45 144 189 1,992 1,989 3,981 422 444 866 115 209 324 2,574 2,786 - 5,360 1982-83 35 103 138 1,927 1,990 3,917 394 394 788 125 168 293 2,481 2,655 5,136 1983-84 10 111 121 1,923 1,875 3,798 443 483 926 108 171 279 2,484 2,640 5,124 1984-85 23 101 124 1,973 1,941 3,914 399 432 831 105 195 300 2,500 2,669 5,169 1985-86 9 97 106 2,055 1,986 4,041 437 461 898 124 166 290 2,625 2,710 5,335 1986-87 22 89 111 2,072 2,089 4,161 446 467 913 123 188 311 2,663 2,833 5,496 1987-88 15 86 101 2,150 2,022 4,172 481 498 979 - 117 164 281 2,763 2,770 5,533 1988-89 19 72 91 2,272 2,064 4,336 505 516 1,021 131 198 329 2,927 2,850 5,m 1989-90 24 84 108 2,324 1,988 4,312 496 498 994 162 199 361 3,006 2,769 5,775 1990-91 19 85 104 2,358 2,020 4,378 542 464 1,006 162 238 400 3,081 2,807 5,888 Note A. Effective 1983-84, Certificates of Advanced Graduate Study (CAGS) have been included with Master's degrees; previously, CAGS were reported with Doctorate degrees. Note B. Associate's degrees were first awarded in 1963, Master's degrees-wore first awarded in 1894, Doctorate degrees wore first awarded in 1902. Note C. Effective 1985-86, the Bachelor of General Studies degree awarded through the Division of Continuing Education has been included with Baccalaureate degrees. Source: Office of Institutional Research and Planning (OIRP) Table 35 Degrees Granted by Degree Program Level According to Faculty, School and College Academic Years 1988-89 through 1990-91 Humanities and Fine Arts 635 133 18 - 786 739 113 24 - 876 801 156 52 - 1,009 Natural Sciences 327 103 80 - 510 256 122 72 - 450 296 108 91 - 495 Social and Behavioral Sciences 1,127 84 47 - 1,258 1,277 87 45 - 1,409 1,279 68 49 - 1,396 College of Arts and Sciences, Interdisciplinary and Other Programs 57 - - - 57 81 1 1 - 83 75 . 3 - 78 Education 225 191 103 37 556 226 234 128 33 621 221 218 135 37 611 Engineering 416 176 36 - 628 372 140 38 - 550 330 139 41 - 510 Food and Natural Resources 578 103 23 91 795 541 89 26 108 764 568 84 18 104 774 Management 649 96 16 - 761 507 69 14 - 590 500 50 4 - 554 Nursing 31 10 - - 41 57 8 - - 65 54 12 - - 66 Physical Education 143 28 2 - 173 133 38 4 - 175 131 53 1 - 185 Public Heahh 46 60 4 - 110 39 60 9 - 108 40 81 6 - 127 Other 102 - - - 102 84 - - - 84 83 - - - 83 Tolal 4,336 984 329 128 5,m 4,312 961 361 141 5,775 4,378 969 400 141 5,888 aSchool of Education offers the Certificate of Advanced Graduate Study (CAGS). College of Food and Natural Resources offers the Associate of Science Degree. Note. The Bachelor of General Studies degree awarded through the Division of Continuing Education has been included with Baccalaureate degrees. Source: Office of Institutional Research and Planning (OIRP) Univers~y of Massachusetts at Amherst. 1989·91 Factbook • Office of rnst~utjonal Research and Planning (OIRP) Degrees 55 Table 36 Degrees Granted by Ethnicity and Gender within Degree Program Level Academic Years 1989-90 and 1990-91 American Indian or Alaskan Native 10 2 12 7 3 10 Female 6 6 6 1 7 Male 4 2 6 1 2 3 Asian or Pacific Islander 68 17 6 91 93 29 4 126 Female 33 5 3 41 49 21 2 72 Male 35 12 3 50 44 8 2 54 I Black, Non-Hispanic 86 24 14 125 74 20 21 115 Female 47 17 7 71 40 13 11 64 Male 39 7 7 54 34 7 10 51 Hispanic 84 32 19 135 88 26 9 123 Female 44 20 7 71 50 15 5 70 Male 40 12 12 64 38 11 4 53 Non-Resident Alien 68 185 81 335 73 187 104 365 Female 29 76 20 125 34 76 25 135 Male 39 109 61 210 39 111 79 230 White, Non-Hispanic 98 3,334 617 218 4,267 85 3,574 628 228 4,515 Female 22 1,850 317 115 2,304 18 1,961 346 104 2,429 Male 76 1,484 300 103 1,963 67 1,613 282 124 2,086 Non-Reporting 8 662 117 23 810 18 469 113 34 634 Female 2 315 61 10 388 1 218 70 15 304 Mate 6 347 56 13 422 17 251 43 19 330 Total 108 4,312 L....." 994 361 5,775 04 4,378 \( 1,006 400 5,888 Female 24 2,324 496 162 3,006 19 2~358 542 162 3,081 Male 85 1,988 498 199 2,769· 85 2,020 464 238 2,807 Note. Ethnicity is based on a student's voluntary self-report. Source: Office of Institutional Research and Planning (OIRP) Univers~y of Massachusetts at Armerst • 1989·91 Factbook • Office of Inst~utional Research and Planning (OIRP) 56 Degrees Table 37 Degrees Awarded by Degree Program Level According to Department or Program Academic Years 1988-:-89 through 1990-91 Faculty of ItJmanities and Fin. Arts Afro-American Studies 4 4 1 1 3 3 Art 113 31 144 113 25 138 146 27 173 Art 20 23 43 12 15 27 32 13 45 Art History 19 8 - 27 15 10 25 23 14 - - 37 Bachelor of Fine Arts 49 49 43 43 49 . · 49 Bachelor of Fine Arts, Design 17 - 17 32 32 36 - - 36 Bachelor of Fine Arts, Education 8 8 11 11 6 - - 6 Asian Languages and Lit.ratu.... 13 13 22 22 15 - 15 Chinese Language and Literature 5 5 4 4 7 7 Japanese Language and Literature 8 - - 8 18 18 8 8 Classics 8 2 . - 10 7 3 10 6 5 11 Comparativ. Lit.rature 10 5 - 15 13 1 14 10 4 4 18 English 163 29 4 196 245 35 10 290 241 58 8 - 307 English 163 29 4 196 245 35 10 290 241 21 8 - 270 English MFA - 37 - - 37 French and halian 17 9 26 25 3 1 29 16 9 1 26 French 15 9 - 24 22 3 1 26 13 9 1 23 Italian 2 2 3 3 3 3 G.rmanic LangUaglS and Lit.ratures 6 8 14 10 9 1 20 13 4 2 - 19 German 6 6 10 - 10 13 - 13 Germanic Languages and Lileratures - 8 8 9 1 10 - 4 2 6 History 135 24 159 123 12 5 140 137 15 5 157 Journalism 71 71 63 63 73 - 73 Journalism 7 7 19 19 50 . 50 Journalistic Studies, English 7 7 5 5 3 - 3 Journalistic Studies, Interdepartmental 57 57 39 39 20 - 20 Judaic and Near Ellt.rn Studies 2 2 2 2 3 3 Judaic Studies 1 - 1 3 - 3 Near Eastern Studies 2 2 1 1 Linguistics 1 4 5 1 3 4 4 13 17 I Music and Dance 29 16 45 30 13 43 33 22 55 Bachelor of Fine Arts, Danai 5 5 6 6 5 · 5 Bachelor of Music 23 23 22 22 23 23 Dance 1 1 1 · 1 Music 1 16 17 1 13 14 4 22 26 Philosophy 9 2 5 16 14 5 4 23 13 4 11 28 Slavic Languages and Literatures 4 3 7 5 5 11 - 11 Russian 4 4 5 5 11 11 Slavic Languages and Literatures 3 3 Soviet and East European Studies 4 4 4 4 5 5 Spanish and Portuguese 22 2 5 29 33 3 - 36 33 4 8 · 45 Hispanic Literatures and Linguistics 2 5 7 2 2 4 8 12 Portuguese 3 - 3 3 3 1 1 Spanish 19 19 30 1 31 32 - - 32 Theater 18 1 19 19 3 22 23 - - 23 Women's Studies 7 7 10 10 20 - 20 HFATotal 635 133 18 . 786 739 113 24 . 876 801 156 52 • 1,009 Univers~y of Massachusetts at Armels' • 1989-91 Factbook • Office of Inst~utional Research and Planning (OIRP) -' Degrees 57 Table 37 (Continued) Degrees Awarded by Degree Program Level According to Department or Program . Academic Years 1988-89 through 1990-91 Faculty of Natural Scienc.. and Mathematice Biochenistry and Molecular Biology 38 2 40 33 33 29 29 Botany 4 3 1 8 3 2 1 6 5 4 2 11 Chenistry 27 17 25 69 10 9 13 32 15 11 15 41 Computer and Information Science 59 26 8 93 32 34 8 74 29 20 18 67 Geology and Geography 28 14 3 45 16 15 7 38 30 16 6 52 Geography 16 3 19 3 7 10 17 5 22 Geology 12 11 3 26 13 8 7 28 13 11 6 30 Mathematics and Statistice 36 16 8 60. 54 16 5 75 35 18 11 64 Mathematics 36 36 54 54 35 35 Mathematics and Statistics 16 8 24 16 5 21 18 11 29 Microbiology' 40 1 2 43 35 3 4 42 44 1 1 46 Medical Technology 5 5 4 4 5 5 Microbiology 35 1 2 38 31 3 4 38 39 1 1 41 Molecular and Cellular Biology 5 6 11 2 2 8 7 15 Physice and Astronomy 21 11 9 41 20 11 14 45 25 9 9 43 Astronomy 4 1 3 8 3 9 12 7 2 9 Physics 17 10 6 33 17 11 5 33 18 9 7 34 Polymer Science and Engin..ring 3 16 19 29 14 43 17 14 31 P~Medical 1 1 1 Science 3 3 1 2 2 Science and Chemistry 1 1 Science and Mathematics 2 2 Science and Physics 2 2 Zoology 71 7 78 51 3 4 58 81 4 8 93 NSMTotal 327 103 80 510 256 122 72 450 296 108 91 . 495 Faculty of Social and Behavioral Sciences Anthropology 26 4 5 35 40 12 4 56 46 4 10 60 Comlft.lnication 321 12 7 340 338 13 4 355 243 8 8 - 259 Econonics 234 11 9 254 265 7 8 280 278 8 9 - 295 Labor Studies 10 10 16 16 13 13 Legal Studies 70 70 76 76 76 76 Political Science 178 19 5 202 190 12 4 ' 206 228 21 6 - 255 Political Science 178 4 5 187 190 2 4 196 228 4 6 238 Public Administration 15 15 10 10 17 17 Psychology 185 17 16 218 245 20 18 283 246 9 14 269 Social Thought and Political Economy 30 30 29 29 42 42 Sociology 83 11 5 99 94 7 7 108 120 5 2 - 127 SBS Total 1,127 84 47 1,258 1,2n 87 45 • 1,409 1,279 68 49 • 1,396 University of Massachusetts at Armersl • 1989·91 Faclbook • Office of Inst~utional Research and Planning (OIRP) 58 Degrees Table 37 (Continued) Degrees Awarded by Degree Program Level According to Department or Program Academic Years 1988-89 through 1990-91 College of AI1t and Sciences Bachelor's Degree with Individual Concentration 53 - 53 69 69 ff7 - - 67 Linguistics and Anthropology 3 3 3 - 3 Linguistics and Chin... - - - 2 - - 2 Linguistics and German 1 - 1 1 - 1 Linguistics and Japanese - 1 - 1 2 - 2 Linguistics and Philosophy 1 1 5 - 5 2 - · 2 Linguistics and Psychology 2 - 2 1 - - 1 Neuroscience and Behavior 1 1 2 - 3 - 3 CAS Total 57 . . . 57 81 1 1 . 83 75 . 3 · 78 School of Education Counseling Psychology 4 4 6 - 6 Education - 220 228 103 37 551 219 267 124 33 610 214 255 129 37 598 Human Development 5 5 7 7 7 - - 7 EDUTotal 225 191 103 37 556 226 234 128 33 621 221 218 135 37 611 College of EnginHring Chemical Engineering 24 5 17 46 28 5 10 43 32 3 13 - 48 CivH EnginHring 50 27 8 85 58 17 3 78 69 22 4 95 Civil Engineering 50 19 8 n 58 6 3 67 69 10 4 · 83 Environmental Engineering 8 8 .11 11 12 ... - 12 Electrical and eo""",er EnginHring 153 86 9 248 108 66 15 189 93 57 13 - 163 Computer Systems Engineering 45 45 21 21 23 - · 23 Electrical and Computer Engineering - 86 9 95 66 15 81 - 57 13 - 70 Electrical Engineering 108 108 87 - 87 70 · 70 Industrial EnginHring & Operations Research 51 21 - 72 45 27 5 - n 35 22 6 63 Engineering Management - 10 10 13 13 11 11 Industrial Engineering & Operations Research 51 11 62 45 14 5 64 35 11 6 52 Manufacturing EnginHring 21 21 12 12 - 17 - 17 Mechanical EnginHring 138 16 2 156 133 13 5 151 101 18 5 124 ENG Total 416 176 36 . 628 372 140 38 . 550 330 139 41 · 510 UnivelS~Y of Massachusetts at Armersl • 1989-91 Factbook • Office of Inst~utional Research and Planning (OIRP) Degrees 59 Table 37 (Continued) Degrees Awarded by Degree Program Level According to Department or Program Academic Years 1988-89 through 1990-91 ;.'::::;: ...:.. ;::::::::)i::·:~;Mi$V::d&lf6ih~r:t;:i;;jMi~:····:·ii.Qieif4i;:;~@i;;;:;;MM!I/P¥t;:PlM~H~@ ...... :.:.:.:.: :.:-:;:.:.:;.:::.:.:::.:.:.:.:.:::.:.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:.:;:::::.:::::::::::::.:'::::::;::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::;::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;;;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:::;:;:;: ::::::;::::::::::;:::::.:;:.:.:.: . College of Food and Natural Resourcll Consumer Studies 118 1 119 105 105 73 73 Entomology 7 4 11 3 3 4 10 1 2 3 Food Engineering 8 2 10 1 1 2 1 7 3 11 Food Science 4 4 5 6 8 19 4 6 3 13 Food Science lII1d Nutrition 9 5 14 Forestry and W"lIdHfe Management 48 4 3 55 43 13 2 58 70 8 79 Forestry 6 3 2 11 7 5 12 10 1 11 Natural Resource Studies 18 18 12 12 13 13 Wildlife and Fisheries Biology 14 16 13 8 2 23 28 7 36 Wood Technology 10 10 11 11 19 19 Hotel, Restaurant, &Travel Administration 251 13 264 207 8 1 216 221 13 - 234 Landscape Architectu.. & Regional Planning 59 36 46 141 81 40 53 174 79 30 40 149 Arboriculture and Park Management 19 19 18 18 15 15 Environmental Design 25 25 17 17 13 13 Landscape Architecture 15 15 24 19 43 41 13 54 Landscape Operations 27 27 35 35 25 25 Leisure Studies and Resources 34 34 40 40 25 25 Regional Planning 21 21 21 21 17 17 Nutrition 21 21 10 4 3 17 17 5 22 Human Nutrition 21 21 10 10 17 17 Nutrition 4 3 7 5 5 Plant and Soil Scienc.. 17 6 6 36 65 28 6 2 44 80 27 6 7 53 93 Environmental Sciences 11 11 16 16 13 13 Floriculture 10 10 12 12 14 14 Fruit and Vegetable Crops 3 3 4 4 3 3 Plant and Soil Sciences 6 6 6 18 12 6 2 20 14 6 7 27 Turf Management 23 23 28 28 36 36 Plant PlIlhoiogy 5 5 3 4 2 3 Resource Econonics 28 11 4 44 21 3 2 27 31 8 2 42 Business Management 4 4 2 2 2 2 Resource Economics 28 11 1 40 21 3 1 25 31 8 40 Veterinary and Animal SciencII 32 3 2 5 42 38 2 4 8 52 43 9 52 Animal Agriculture 5 5 8 8 5 5 Animal Science 32 3 2 37 38 2 4 44 43 43 Equine Industries 4 4 FNRTotal 578 103 23 91 795 541 89 26 108 764 568 84 18 104 n4 School 01 Management Accounting 141 10 151 121 8 129 100 11 111 General BUline81 and Finance 242 242 174 174 173 173 Management 118 118 97 97 90 90 Marketing 148 148 115 115 137 137 School 01 Management 86 16 102 61 14 75 39 4 43 MGT Total 649 96 16 761 507 69 14 590 500 50 4 . 554 University of Massachusetts at Armers! • 1989-91 Factbook • Office of Inst~utional Research and Planning (OIRP) 60 Degrees Table 37 (Continued) Degrees Awarded by Degree Program Level According to Department or Program Academic Years 1988-89 through 1990-91 School of Nursing Nursing 31 10 41 57 8 65 54 12 - - 66 NURTotal 31 10 . . 41 57 8 . . 65 54 12 . . 66 School of PhysiC81 Education Ex.rci.. Science 43 10 2 55 47 9 4 60 50 23 1 - 74 Physical Education - 2 2 3 . - 3 Professional Preparation 14 14 16 16 10 - - 10 Sport Studies 86 18 104 70 27 - 97 71 27 - 98 Sports Management 86 - - 86 70 70 71 - 71 Sport Studies 18 18 27 27 - 27 27 PHETotal 143 28 2 . 173 133 38 4 . 175 131 53 1 . 185 School of Public H.aIIh Comllllnication Disord.rs 32 17 1 50 26 14 1 41 30 22 1 - 53 Public Heallh 14 43 3 60 13 46 8 67 10 59 5 74 PUB Total 46 60 4 110 39 60 9 108 40 81 6 - 127 Oth.r Continuing Education 20 - 20 9 9 23 - 23 Univ.rsity Without Walls 82 82 75 - 75 60 - 60 OTHER Tolal \ 102 102 84 84 83 83 Total 4,336 984 329 128 5,m 4,312 961 361 141 5,n5 4,378 969 400 141 5,888 • School of Education offers the Certificate of Advanced Graduate Study (CAGS). CoDege of Food and Natural Resources offers the Associate ofScience (A.S.) degree. Note. Departments and majors are represented acronling to the present organizational structure. Source: Office of Institutional Research and Planning (OIRP) Univers~y of Massachusetts at Anile,s! • 1989-91 Factbook • Office ollnst~utional Research and Plannin9 (OIRP) Degrees 61 Table 38 Undergraduate Minor Degrees Awarded by Program According to Department, Program and Gender Academic Years 1988-89 through 1990-91 Humanities and Fine Alta Afro·American Studies 9 2 11 7 8 7 6 13 Art 23 2 25 21 2 23 26 7 33 Art History 17 1 18 16 1 17 23 4 27 Studio Art 6 1 7 5 1 6 3 3 6 Asian Languages and Literatures 6 7 15 5 20 9 7 16 Chinese Language and Literature 3 4 9 2 11 4 1 5 Japanese Language and Literature 3 3 6 3 9 5 6 11 Classics 4 5 5 6 3 r 4 7 Classics 3 3 1 2 1 1 Greek 1 1 1 1 Latin 1 3 3 3 3 6 Comparative Literature 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 English 12 6 18 7 5 12 9 4 13 French and halian 23 2 25 25 7 32 16 3 19 French 20 2 22 21 5 26 14 1 15 Italian 3 3 4 2 6 2 2 4 Gennanic Languages and Literatures 3 2 5 6 2 8 4 3 7 German 3 2 5 6 2 8 4 3 7 History 28 36 64 18 38 56 35 35 70 Journalism 2 4 6 6 2 8 3 1 4 JUdaic and Near Eastern Studies 2 2 4 4 2 3 5 Judaic Studies 2 2 3 3 2 3 5 Near Eastem Studies 1 1 Latin American Studies 4 2 6 4 2 6 8 2 10 Linguistics 1 1 2 6 1 7 Music and Dance 2 6 3 9 Music 1 5 2 7 Music Performance 1 1 1 2 Philosophy 6 6 8 9 10 11 Slavic Languages and Literatures 2 3 3 :3 5 2 7 Polish 1 1 1 2 2 Russian 2 2 2 2 3 2 5 .Spanish and Portuguese 33 14 47 40 9 49 47 11 58 Portuguese 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 Spanish 33 13 46 39 9 48 46 10 56 Women's Studies 8 8 20 1 21 18 18 HFATotal 161 82 243 184 84 268 205 103 308 University of Massachusetts at Amerst • 1989-91 Factbook • Office ollnst~utionaJ Aesearch and Planning (OIAP) 62 Degrees Table 38 (Continued) Undergraduate Minor Degrees Awarded by Program According to Department,Program and Gender Academic Years 1988-89 through 1990-91 iI!~'14'ilJl~,i~;!ii;::~jl1i~~~_T:~I~~~i Hatulal Sciences and MIIhemltlcs Botany 1 1 1 1 3 2 5 Chenistry 10 25 35 11 11 22 10 24 34 Geology and Geography 3 4 6 3 9 3 4 Geography 1 2 5 3 8 2 3 Geology 2 2 1 1 1 1 Mathemltics and Statistics 3 27 30 6 19 25 5 28 33 Mathematics 3 27 30 6 19 25 5 28 33 Microbiology - 1 Physics and Astronomy 1 1 2 1 1 2 Zoology 8 6 14 5 3 8 5 5 10 NSMTotal 23 63 86 30 37 67 24 63 87 Social and Behavioral Sciences Anthropology 3 4 3 2 5 2 2 4 Econonics 40 57 97 23 31 54 21 31 52 Political Science 17 15 32 17 28 45 18 23 41 Psychology 83 23 106 86 23 109 72 26 98 Psychology 59 10 69 70 26 96 Psychology as Nalural Science 4 4 8 1 5 6 1 1 Psychology as Social Science 79 19 98 26 8 34 1 1 Sociology 65 39 104 66 32 98 86 35 121 SBS Total 206 137 343 195 116 311 199 117 316 Food and Natural Resources Entomology Forestry and yJildlife ManBgemtnt 1 1 3 6 9 3 4 7 Forestry 1 1 2 2 2 3 5 Wildlife and FISheries Biology - 3 4 7 1 1 2 Landscape Architecture & Regional Planning - 1 2 3 Nutrition 2 2 Resource Economics 2 4 5 2 3 Agricultural Economics 1 1 1 1 Managerial Economics in Food and Resource Industries 1 1 Natural Resource Economics 3 3 2 FNR Total 4 5 5 11 16 6 7 13 Physical Education Exercise Science 2 2 2 2 4 PHE Total 2 2 2 2 4 Total 396 283 679 415 248 663 436 292 728 Univars~y of Massachusetts at Arrhersl • 1989-91 Factbock • Office of Inst~utional Res6lll'ch and Planning (OIRP) L 64 Faculty and Staff Table 39 Number and Average Salary of Full-Time Instructional Faculty by Academic Rank Academic Years 1974-75 through 1990-91 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:~~~~~~~:f: N4~~e 1974-75 439 $27,665 410 $20,607 371 $15,989 43 $13,353 30 $13,729 1,293 $21,277 1975-76 447 28,259 424 21,078 309 16,270 25 13,995 37 14,131 1,242 22,117 1976-77 469 27,069 407 20,134 252 15,461 24 13,415 42 13,572 1,194 21,506 1977-78 480 27,892 424 20,872 232 16,455 26 14,459 52 14,185 1,214 22,380 1978-79 515 27,851 408 20,705 228 16,523 21 14,452 58 15,037 1,230 22,548 1979-80 549 30,326 396 23,330 213 18,739 16 16,195 48 16,257 1,222 25,302 1980-81 569 34,171 371 27,044 204 22,122 17 17,017 43 17,350 1,204 29,090 1981-82 581 36,053 373 28,439 188 22,936 16 19,680 43 18,253 1,201 30,780 1982-83 591 38,635 374 30,758 185 24,745 14 21,877 47 19,948 1,211 33,161 1983-84 598 39,320 368 31,307 181 25,557 18 21,894 49 20,026 1,214 33,802 1984-85" 632 45,742 352 36,037 190 29,046 18 24,882 55 23,441 1,247 39,174 1985-86" 640 48,531 357 38,866 209 30,658 14 28,458 56 24,927 1,276 41,643 1986-87" 629 52,555 353 41,269 233 32,237 9 28,742 57 26,763 1,281 44,434 1987-88" 645 56,268 348 43,915 247 34,273 4 33,173 59 28,793 1,303 47,484 1988-89" 662 60,904 325 47,301 247 36,708 4 36,625 54 31,656 1,292 51,559 1989-90 651 62,506 325 48,628 233 37,467 5 31,662 57 31,893 1,271 52,873 1990-91 634 62,425 317 48,108 214 37,673 4 32,950 59 30,924 1,228 52,806 'Salary includes cost of living, but not merit increases. Sources: Personnel Office; Office of Institutional Research and Planning (OIRP) Univers~y of Massachusetts at A.merst • 1989·91 Faclbock • Oftice oIlnst~utional Research and Planning (OIRP) I L Faculty and Staff 65 Table 40 Number and Rank of Full-Time Instructional Faculty by Faculty, School and College Fall 1989-90 ~.·:.:.·.'.·:::.h.:.:.'.·.oo.::.··.·:.·.·I.'.· ~.·:.·.r.·.·.·.·.CO.·.' ··....,Gjii:~:·I~·Gt·>:··:·, ····.F.·:.·:..••.ec.'.':.:.·.:.·:.:.·.·.U.·.::.·.:.I.hi.:.·'.>.:,:•. ·..• :.. .•·.. .•. 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Fall 1989 Humanities and Fine Arts 192 81 48 8 329 Natural Sciences and Mathematics 175 62 51 5 293 Social and Behavioral Sciences 115 36 27 2 181 Education 37 27 5 8 77 Engineering 44 40 25 2 1 112 Food and Natural Resources 47 30 31 1 18 127 Management 20 24 19 1 64 Nursing 2 11 4 17 Physical Education 4 11 6 2 23 I Public Health 16 12 8 37 Other1 1 2 8 11 Total 657 325 233 5 57 1,271 il I Fall 1990 II Humanities and Fine Arts 191 76 46 10 324 Natural Sciences and Mathematics 172 59 46 6 283 Social and Behavioral Sciences 109 39 24 2 174 'I Education 36 25 4 8 73 Engineering 43 40 21 2 1 107 I Food and Natural Resources 45 28 30 1 20 124 Management 18 24 18 1 61 Nursing 1 2 13 16 Physical Education 4 11 5 4 24 Public Health 15 12 7 34 Other' 1 7 8 Total 634 317 214 4 59 1,228 Table 41 Headcount and Full-Time EquiValent (PTE) of Full- and Part -Time Instructional Faculty by Faculty, School and College Fall 1989-90 ~~t.w.I~I~i~:~ii~~::;;iiiji;I!1~~i;.: njlijri~]~I.:til! ··.:.'.1.••··.'FT•. ·.·.·.o... ·... ·.•. :.·.t.• ·,.:Eal.'•. ·.••.,!.•.•. !.:. ••• .'"""::'::"'jM"tWii;ffliriAtj~'} tJt~U •.•..••.••.••,.:.::,.:.• ',.·.••,••.• ·,••.•,,••.••••.••.•..·.•. •••••••• f91!@Mi~ pij(t\i"i~ ,":.::T~')illr •••••• fTt;> Humanities and Fine Arts 329 28 357 340.5 324 24 348 333.0 Natural Sciences and Mathematics 293 13 306 299.1 283 16 299 290.0 Social and Behavioral Sciences 181 8 189 183.7 174 8 182 177.1 Education 77 12 89 81.0 73 4 77 74;0 Engineering 112 4 116 114.1 107 4 111 109.1 Food and Natural Resources 127 2 129 128.0 124 12 136 127.5 Management 64 2 66 64.8 61 4 65 62.8 Nursing 17 5 22 19.8 16 8 24 20.6 Physical Education 23 2 25 23.8 24 1 25 24.3 Public Health 37 2 39 37.9 34 1 35 34.6 Other' 11 8 19 15.1 8 3 11 9.4 Total 1,271 86 1,357 1,307.8 1,228 85 1,313 1,262.4 l"Othe~' includes individuals with faculty status serving in the College of Arts and Sciences, Executive Vice Chancellor and Provost's Office, Graduate School, and Labor Relations and Research Center. Note A. Does not include individuals paid out of ill funds. Note B. Census dates: October 1989 and October 1990. Source: Office ofInslitutionai Research and Planning (OlRP) University 01 Massachusetts at Anilerst • 1989-91 Factbook • Office of Inst~utionaJ Aesearch and Planning (OIAP) ...... 66 Faculty and Staff Table 42 Number and Average Salary of Full-Time Instructional Faculty by Academic Rank, Gender and Tenure Status Fall 1989-90 1i!~1!~IIIIIII_11I1IILWiJl~'.~I.i&U10 Tenured Professor 68 $58,729 577 $62,977 645 $62,529 72 $58,694 554 $62,910 626 $62,425 Associate Professor 70 47,620 220 49,409 290 48,977 74 47,317 219 48,746 293 48,385 Assistant Professor 5 43,428 8 43,103 13 43,228 4 41,348 8 43,103 12 42,518 Instructor 0 - 1 (a) 1 (a) - - 1 (a) 1 (a) Lecturer -- 1 (a) 1 (a) Total 143 $52,756 806 $59,047 949 $58,099 150 $52,619 783 $58,697 933 $57,720 Not-Yet Tenured . Professor o $ 2 $64,797 2 $64,797 ° $ - 2 $64,797 2 $64,797 Associate Professor 6 43,482 21 49,191 27 47,922 3 40,533 15 47,867 18 48,645 Assistant Professor 74 35,302 122 38,776 196 37,464 75 35,669 104 39,524 179 37,909 Instructor 0 - 2 34,372 2 34,372 1 (a) 1 (a) Total 80 $35,916 147 $40,558 227 $38,922 79 $35,759 121 $40,976 200 $38,915 Non-Tenure Track Professor 4 $57,628 4 $57,628 1 $ (a) 5 $64,972 6 $61,643 $ - Associate Professor °2 35,825 6 39,196 8 38,353 2 39,500 4 38,760 6 39,007 Assistant Professor 11 33,390 13 35,195 24 34,368 15 35,266 8 29,646 23 33,312 Instructor - 2 25,033 2 25,033 - 2 32,075 2 32,075 Lecturer 30° 29,781 27 34,239 57 31,893 .26 28,746 32 32,163 58 30,631 Total 43 $30,985 52 $36,495 95 $34,001 44 $31,827 51 $35,499 95 $33,798 Total Professor 68 $58,729 583 $62,947 651 $62,506 73 $58,506 561 $62,935 634 $62,425 Associate Professor 78 46,999 247 49,142 325 48,628 79 46,861 238 48,523 317 48,109 Assistant Professor 90 35,520 143 38,693 233 37,467 94 35,846 120 39,104 214 37,673 Instructor 0 - 5 31,662 5 31,662 1 (a) 3 34,551 4 32,951 Lecturer 30 29,781 27 34,239 57 31,893 26 28,746 33 32,640 59 30,924 Total 266 $44,172 1,005 $55,176 1,271 $52,873 273 $44,389 955 $55,213 1,228 $52,807 (a) Salaries are not presented in cells with only one entry but are included in the totals. Note A. The salaries of full-time instructional faculty possessing a 12-month (calendar year) contract were scaled to a 9-month (academic year) basis using a conversion factor of .818. Note B. Census dates: October 1989 and October 1990. Source: Office of Institutional Research and Planning (OIRP) Univers~y of Massachusetts at ArmelSl • 1989-91 Factbock • Office oIlnsl~utionaJ Research and Planning (OIRP) Faculty and Staff 67 Table 43 Headcount (HCT) and Full-Time Equivalent (FIE) of Employees by Employee Type and Funding Source October 1987- October 1991 Classified' State Appropriation 1,573.7 1,540.6 1,468.8 1,379.9 (193.8) Trust Funds 1,187.1 1,173.9 1,155.8 1,153.8 (33.3) Federal/All Grants &Contracts 246.5 230.1 197.8 188.7 (57.8) Other Funds2 44.3 44.7 24.8 24.2 (20.1 ) Total Classified 3,164 3,051.6 3,097 2,989.3 2,960 2,847.2 2,849 2,746.6 315 (305.0) Faculty3 State Appropriation 1,382.3 1,361.7 1,323.6 1,289.2 (93.1) Trust Funds 3.8 5.5 12.8 9.7 5.9 Federal/All Grants &Contracts 35.7 34.7 29.7 24.0 (11.7) Other Funds2 6.5 5.4 12.2 11.6 5.1 Total Faculty 1,521 1,428.3 1,485 1,407.3 1,468 1,378.3 1,434 1,334.5 87 (93.8) Professional4 State Appropriation 574.7 559.9 563.2 530.4 (44.3) Trust Funds 430.1 434.5 458.0 465.2 35.1 Federal/All Grants &Contracts 156.1 162.5 148.3 145.6 (10.5) Other Funds2 114.1 108.2 80.6 66.2 (47.9) Total Professional 1,323 ·1,275.0 1,322 1,265.1 1,310 1,250.1 1,264 1,207.4 59 (67.6) Other Employees' State Appropriation 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 Trust Funds 15.6 15.7 17.0 39.0 23.4 Federal/All Grants & Contracts 72.5 74.7 78.0 75.4 2.9 Other Funds2 5.2 6.2 1.0 1.0 (4.2) Total Other 121 93.3 123 96.6 110 96.0 157 115.4 (36) 22.1 All Employees State Appropriation 3,530.7 3,462.2 3,355.6 3,199.5 (331.2) Trust Funds 1,636.6 1,629.6 1,643.6 1,667.7 31.1 Federal!All Grants & Contracts 510.8 502.0 453.8 433.7 (77.1) Other Funds2 170.1 164.5 118.6 103.0 (67.1 ) Total 6,129 5,848.2 6,027 5,758.3 5,848 5,571.6 5,704 5,403.9 425 (444.3) 'Non-exempt (i.e. eligible for overtime compensation) clerical, maintenance, technical and security personnel. 2Includes Cooperative Extension state appropriation, state appropriation used for temporary employees and unrestricted gifts. 3Personnel with faculty rank, including faculty with administrative duties (i.e. chairs and department heads), and visiting and part-time faculty. 'Exempt (i.e. not eligible for overtime compensation) executive, administrative, managerial and professional personnel. Includes academic deans. 'Research F",lIows, Post-Doctoral appointments, demonstration teachers and miscellaneous personnel. Note. Excludes student and other hourly employees. Source: Human Resources payroll file, October census date (last payroll week of October). Univers~y of MassachuseHs at Amherst· 1989-91 Factbook • Office of Inst~utional Research and Planning (OIRP) 68 Faculty and Staff Table 44 Ethnicity and Gender of Campus Personnel within Major Organizational Division Fall 1989-90 Fall 1989 Academic Affairs 426 18 73 91 39 49 88 25 28 53 1,254 1,515 2,769 34 26 60 1,374 1,693 3,067 Administration and Finance 8 9 13 12 25 17 23 40 5 19 24 508 801 1,309 7 20 27 551 883 1,434 Chancellor 000 o 0 0 o 2 2 o o 0 16 7 23 0 o 0 16 9 25 Research and Graduate Studies 000 2 2 4 o o o 0 51 34 85 2 2 4 55 39 94 Student Affairs 3 0 3 7 5 12 29 24 53 10 9 19 446 261 707 4 3 7 499 302 801 University Relations and Development o 2 o 0 0 o o 0 52 30 82 0 o 0 54 31 B5 Tolal 9 10 19 41 93 134 85 99 184 40 56 96 2,327 2,648 4,975 47. 51 98 2,549 2,957 5,506 Percent 0.2 0.2 0.3 0.7 1.7 2.4 1.5 1.8 3.3 0.7 1.0 1.7 42.3 48.1 90.4 0.9 0.6 1.8 46.3 53.7 100.0 Fall 1990 Academic Affairs 246 25 62 87 41 53, 94 25 28 53 1,237 1,456 2,693 22 17 39 1,352 1,620 2,972 Administration and Finance 9 10 20 14 34 19 24 43 6 21 27 496 n5 1,271 6 12 18' 548 855 1,403 Chancellor o 0 0 o 0 0 o 2 2 o o 0 14 7 21 0 o 0 14 9 23 Research and Graduate Studies o 0 0 2 2 4 o o o 0 48 37 B5 0 50 41 91 Student Affairs 2 3 11 6 17 25 22 47 8 11 19 438 255 693 3 6 9 486 302 788 University Relations and Development 0 0 0 o o 0 0 o o 0 51 29 80 0 51 31 82 Tolal 4 15 19 58 B5 143 85 102 187 39 60 99 2,284 2,559 4,843 31 37 68 2,501 2,858 5,359 Percenl 0.1 0.3 0.4 1.1 1.6 2.7 1.6 1.9 3.5 0.7 1.1 1.8 42.6 47.8 90.4 0.6 0.7 1.3 46.7 53.3 100.0 Note A. Excludes all student employees as well as temporary employees (Le. those individuals paid out of CC funds). Note B. Census dates: October 1989 and October 1990. . Note C. F = Female, M = Male, T m Total. Source: Office of Institutional Research and Planning (OIRP) Univers~y of Massachusetts at Armers! • 1989·91 Faetbook • Office cllnst~utional Research and Planning (OIRP) Faculty and Staff 69 Table 45 Ethnicity and Gender of Classified Staff within Major Organizational Division . Fall 1989-90 Fall 1989 Academic Affairs 022 6 5 11 14 4 18 10 4 14 700 232 932 23 7 30 753 254 1,007 Administration and Finance 7 8 12 9 21 14 19 33 4 19 23 467 691 1,158 6 20 26 504 765 1,269 Chancellor 000 o 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 10 11 0 o 0 10 11 Research and Graduate Studies 000 022 o o 0 0 37 3 40 o 38 6 44 Student Affairs 2 0 2 3 3 6 7 10 17 2 3 5 283 171 454 2 298 188 486 University Relations and Development o o 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 29 2 31 0 o 0 30 2 32 Total 4 9 13 21 19 40 ·35 34 69 16 26 42 1,526 1,100 2,626 31 28 59 1,633 1,2162,849 Percent 0.1 0.3 0.5 0.7 0.7 1.4 1.2 1.2 2.4 0.6 0.9 1.5 53.6 38.6 92.2 1.1 1.0 2.1 57.3 42.7 100.0 Fall 1990 Academic Affairs o 3 3 8 7 15. 17 5 22 9 3 12 666 211 877 9 2 11 7~ 231 940 Administration and Finance 8 9 18 11 29 16 21 37 5 21 26 447 667 1,114 6 12 18 493 740 1,233 Chancellor 000 o 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 10 11 0 o 0 10 11 Research and Graduate Studies o 0 0 o 2 2 0 o o 0 37 6 43 0 o 0 37 9 46 Student Affairs o 6 4 10 8 10 18 5 6 276 170 446 2 4 6 293 194 487 University Relations and Development 0 0 0 o 0 0 000 o o 0 28 29 0 o 0 28 29 Total 1 12 13 32 24 56 41 37 78 15 29 44 1,464 1,056 2,p20 17 18 35 1,570 1,1762,746 Percent 0.0 0.4 0.5 1.2 0.9 2.0 1.5 1.3 2.8 0.5 1.1 1.6 53.3 38.5 91.8 0.6 0.7 1.3 57.2 42.8 100.0 Note A. Excludes temporary employees, Le., those individuals paid out of CC funds. Note B. Census dates: October 1989 and October 1990. Source: Office of Institutional Research and Planning (OIRP) Univers~y of Massachusetts at Armers! • 1989·91 Factbook • Office cllnst~utional Research and Planning (OIRP) 70 Faculty and Staff Table 46 Ethnicityand Gender of Faculty within Academic or Administrative Division Fa111989-90 Fall 1989 Humanities and Fine Arts o 00 279 4 20 24 5 8 13 86 214 300 2 o 2 99 249 348 Natural Sciences and Mathematics o 0 0 18 19 033 o 4 4 31 247 278 0 o 0 32 272 304 Social and Behavioral Sciences 0 0 0 o 7 7 2 3 2 3 5 34 135 169 0 o 0 38 146 184 Education o o 358 1. 2 21 53 74 0 o 0 26 60 86 Engineering o 0 0 14 15 o o o 0 4 100 104 o 6 115 121 Food and Natural Resources 0 0 0 437 2 3 2 3 30 151 181 0 o 0 37 157 194 Management 000 o 3 3 2 o 85563000 10 59 69 Nursing 000 000 000 o o 0 21 o 21 0 0 0 21 o 21 Physical Education 000 o 000 o 0 0 6 22 28 0 0 0 6 23 29 Public Health 1. 0 o 2 o 2 2 10 23 33 0 o 0 12 27 39 Other' 000 000 2 3 o 11 17 28 0 o 0 14 18 32 Total 2 0 2 8 55 63 15 34 49 11 20 31 262 1,017 1,279 3 0 3 301 1,126 1,427 Percent 0.1 0.0 0.1 0.6 3.9 4.4 1.1 2.4 3.4 0.8 1.4 2.2 18.4 71.3 89.6 0.2 0.0 0.2 21.1 78.9 100.0 Fall 1990 Humanities and Fine Arts 000 448 3 22 25 5 9 14 90 210 300 2 3 104 246 350 Natural Sciences ~ and Mathematics 000 17 18 033 4 5 36 237 273 0 3 3 38 264 302 Social. and Behavioral Sciences 0 0 0 5 6 3 4 2 3 5 36 132 168 0 o 0 42 141 183 Education 000 2 358 2 3 19 47 66 0 o 0 25 54 79 Engineering o i2 13 o o o 0 3 96 99 2 5 111 116 Food and Natural Resources 0 0 0 4 2 6 2 3 2 3 30 150 180 3 4 38 158 196 Management 000 033 2 3 2 8 51 59 0 11 57 68 Nursing 000 000 000 o o 0 24 o 24 0 o 0 24 o 24 Physical Education 000 o 000 o o 0 7 18 25 0 o 0 7 19 26 Public Health o o 2 o 2 2 10 19 29 0 o 0 12 23 35 Other' 000 000 2 o o 0 8 14 22 0 o 0 9 15 24 Total 1 1 2 12 46 58 15 36 51 12 22 34 271 974 1,245 4 9 13 315 1,0881,403 Percent 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.9 3.3 4.1 1.1 2.6 3.6 0.9 1.6 2.4 19.3 69.4 88.7 0.3 0.6 0.9 22.5 77.5 100.0 '''Othet' mcludes individuals with faculty status serving in the Chancellor's Area, Executive Vice Chancellor and Provost's Area, College of Arts and Sciences, Administration, Graduate School and Labor Relations and Research Center. Note A. Excludes temporary employees, i.e., those individuals paid out of ce funds. Note B. Census dates: October 1989 and October 1990. Source: Office of Institutional Research and Planning (OIRP) Uni\l8rs~y of Massachusetts at Armerst • 1989·91 Factbook • Olfice cllnst~utiooal Research and Planning (OIRP) Faculty and Staff 71 Table 47 Ethnicity and Gender of Professional Staff within Major Organizational Division Fall 1989-90 :~:~:~:~:~:~:~{:~:~:~:~:~:~:::::~:~:;:::~: ~: ;:;:: :~:~:::~:~:~::::: :::::::::::::~:~:~::Affi.tkii:~:~ ::::::: ~:~:~ :~:~:~iil'h::~::::::::{:~:~:::~ ::::>~:;:}~:~:::::::::::~:::~: :::~:~:~:~ ;;:;;;; ::~:~:~;:;~:~:~:~:::::~::::({:}~:~:::~:::: ~:~:~:~:~:~:~: ~ :~: ~ :~:::::~:::~:::::::::::::::~:~:::~: i~ ~j~~~~ ~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~~~~~~~.[~[:~~~::::l:~[:~~[:[~r(;~:~:::::::: ::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::: ::~:::::::::~:~t:~:::~:}~::::::::: :;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::=:=:=U:::::=tf::::::::::::::;:::::::::; :::::::;:::;::)::'I-:" Academic Affairs 202 4 13 17 10 11 21 4 4 8 292 274 566 8 19 27 320 321 641 Administration and Finance o 3 4 3 4 7 o 41 110 151 o 47 118 165 Chancellor 000 o 0 0 o 2 2 o o 0 6 2 8 0 0 0 6 4 10 Research and Graduate Studies 000 2 0 2 o 0 0 o o 0 14 28 42 2 3 17 30 47 Student Affairs o 4 2 6 22 14 36 8 6 14 163 89 252 3 2 5 201 113 314 University Relations and Development 0 0 0 2 o 0 0 o o 0 23 28 51 0 0 0 24 29 53 Total 3 1 4 12 19 31 35 31 66 13 10 23 539 531 1,070 13 23 36 615 615 1,230 Percent 0.2 0.1 0.3 1.0 1.5 2.5 2.8 2.5 5.4 1.1 0.8 1.9 43.8 43.2 87.0 1.1 1.9 2.9 50.0 50.0 100.0 Fall 1990 Academic Affairs o 5 9 14 9 12 21 4 3 7 300 278 578 9 6 15 328 308 636 Administration and Finance o 235 336 o 49 108 157 0 o 0 55 115 170 Chancellor 000 000 o 2 2 o o 0 4 2 6 0 o 0 4 4 8 Research and Graduate Studies 000 202 000 o o 0 11 29 40 0 13 30 43 Student Affairs 2 5 2 7 17 12 29 7 6 13 162 84 246 2 3 193 107 300 University Relations and Development 0 0 0 o o 0 0 o o 0 23 28 51 0 23 30 53 Total 2 2 4 14 15 29 29 29 58 12 9 21 549 529 1,078 10 10 20 616 594 1,210 Percent 0.2 0.2 0.3 1.2 1.2 2.4 2.4 2.4 4.8 1.0 0.7 1.7 45.4 43.7 89.1 0.8 0.8 1.7 50.9 49.1 100.0 Note A. Excludes temporary employee, Le., those individuals paid out of CC funds. Note B. Census dates: October 1989 and October 1990. Source: Office of Institutional Research and Planning (OIRP) ( Univers~y of Massachusetts at Armerst • 1989-91 Factbook • Office oIlnst~utional Research and Planning (OIRP) 72 Faculty and Staff Table 48 Ethnicity and Gender of Graduate Students on Appointment within Major Funding Unit Academic Years 1989-90 and 1990-91 1989 ·1990 Humanities and Fine Arts o 7 2 9 7 2 9 0 0 0 9 9 18 204 144 348 50 33 83 28 15 43 305 206 511 Natural Sciences and Mathematics o 0 0 8 7 15 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 4 11 98 249 347 58 149207 11 30 41 182 439 621 Social and Behavioral Sciences 2 0 2 10 4 14 7 4 11 o 4 7 11 130 83 213 20 31 51 12 17 29 186 146 332 Arts and Sciences, Other 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 11 14 2 3 5 0 0 0 6 14 20 Education 2 2 0 2 11 8 19 0 0 0 11 8 19 117 58 175 37 16 53 24 14 38 203 105 308 Engineering o 2 2 4 8 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 4 30 111 141 32 187219 4 21 25 71 332 403 Food and Natural Resources 0005 60000002 3 67 63 130 25 69 94 9 5 14 108 139 247 Management 000 342020000 32 29 61 8 24 32 7 4 11 50 61 111 Nursing o 0 0 o o o 0 0 0 12 13 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 2 16 Physical Education o 0 o o 2 o 2 o 0 0 o 0 0 33 27 60 23426403272 Public Health o 0 o 4 5 5 2 7 o 0 0 3 0 3 55 20 75 9 9 18 8 9 84 33 117 Other 000022224000 o 8 8 16 8 6 14 o 20 18 38 Total 4 3 7 43 29 72 37 18 55 o 38 34 72 789 804 1,593 250 529 n9 108109 217 1,269 1,527 2,796 -...... 1990 - 1991 Humanities and Fine Arts 1 0 1 10 5 15 10 3 13 0 0 0 9 11 20 203 152 355 47 30n 28 10 38 308 211 519 Natural Sciences and Mathematics 0 0 0 9 6 15 0 2 2 0 0 0 8 5 13 104 244 348 63 162225 10 26 36 194 445 639 Social and Behavioral Sciences 1 0 1 8 4 12 6 4 10 1 0 1 7 4 11 113 81 194 24 27 51 7 13 20 167 133 300 Arts and Sciences, Other 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 12 17 1 2 3 0 0 0 7 14 21 Education 2 0 2 2 2 4 12 7 19 1 0 1 8 4 12 112 55 167 22 16 38 28 9 37 187 93 280 Engineering 0 1 1 2 6 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 3 34 110 144 32 214246 1 18 19 70 352 422 Food and Natural Resources 0 0 0 5 0 5 3 2 5 0 0 0 2 3 5 75 75 150 33 71 104 9 5 14 127 157 284 Management 0 0 0 1 1 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 2 26 31 57 14 26 40 4 4 8 47 63 110 Nursing 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 23 0 23 0 0 0 0 0 0 25 1 26 Physical Education 0 0 0 1 1 2 2 2 4 0 0 0 1 1 2 35 29 64 0 1 1 1 2 3 40 36 76 Public Health 0 0 0 3 1 4 5 1 6 0 0 0 3 0 3 58 23 81 12 9 21 10 3 13 91 37 128 Other 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 6 19 25 8 8 16 3 4 7 20 32 52 Total 4 1 5 45 26 71 39 22 61 2 0 2 42 32 74 794 831 1,625 256 566 822 101 94 195 1,2831,574 2,857 I Includes missing and non-reporting. Source: Office of Institutional Research and Planning (OIRP) Universay of Massachusetts at Antlerst • 1989-91 Factbook • Office oIlnstrtutional Research and Planning (OIRP) 74 Finances Table 49 University of Massachusetts at Amherst Operating Budget Summary of Current Fund Revenues Fiscal Years 1990-1992 Current Fund: General Operations $192,240,915 $178,215,495 $177,064,620 -0.65% Tuition Retention 6,365,691 12,250,265· 16,517,481 34.83% Curriculum Fee 11,135,829 16,080,367 29,241,598" 81.85% State Appropriation 154,323,148 128,186,263b 112,213,191 -12.46% Endowment Income 147,328 224,822 224,000 -0.37% Other1 20,268,919 21,473,778 18,868,350 -12.13% Current Fund Designated: sales and Servic&ll 97,008,716 104,282,060 102,980,040 -1.25% EducationalActi~ties 3,777,435 3,646,884 3,559,085 -2.41% Auxiliary Enterprises 76,207,660 82,421,414 82,580,576 0.19% Student Fees 10,497,278 11,683,367 10,524,148 -9.92% Other Sales 6,526,343 6,530,395 6,316,231 -3.28% Current Fund: Restricted 64,906,762 63,371,350 56,677,730 -10.56% State Financial Aid 1,533,918 1,609,568 755,865 -53.04% State Library 1,089,617 1,012,272 898,454 -11.24% Other State Appropriation 3,126,603 2,025,253 879,169 -56.59% State Grants & Contracts 3,615,296 3,810,941 2,896,315 -24.00% Federal Financial Aid 8,541,195 8,631,187 8,516,999 -1.32% Federal Appropriations 5,409,939 6,041,468 5,632,471 -6.77% Federal Grants & Contracts 27,119,647 26,735,745 24,13~,378 -9.71% Private Gifts, Grants and Contracts2 14,386,055 13,434,860 12,897,079 -4.00% Endowment Income 84,492 70,056 62,000 -11.50% Grand Total $354,156,393 $345,868,905 $336,722,390 -2.64% lIncludes investment income, overhead recovery, administrative aUowance. 'Indirect overhead recoveries included in General Operations;Other. 'In FY 1991, $1.9 million o(tuition retention was reverted to the slale to meet stale mandated savings requirements and is not reflected on this table. 'The FY1991 state appropriation was reduced by$3.6 million due to the state mandated furlough program. There(ore, the campus must absorb this as a budget reduction in FY 1992. 'includes $4.4 million o( new finandal aid dollars which are not available (or campus use. In prior years, $600,000 o( aid was processed as a (ee waiver. Table 50 University of Massachusetts at Amherst Operating Budget Summary of Current Fund Expenditures and Transfers by Function Fiscal Years 1990-1992 Educational and General (E & G) Expendltur&ll $268,092,215 $253,317,887 $254,879,560 Instruction 110,373,880 94,618,378 94,255,723 Research 45,166,901 45,645,759 42,839,832 Public Service 17,831,061 16,415,354 14,070,932 Academic Support 22,364,675 23,989,474 23,486,851 Student Services 10,176,904 11,870,784 12,199,334 Institutional Support 22,243,382 20,670,577 20,075,194 Plant Operation & Maintenance 27,056,732 27,565,353 30,688,854 Student Financial Aid 12,878,680 12,542,208 17,262,84Ob Transfers tor Educational & General Expenditures Mandatory Transfers 0 1,784,478 1,703,810 Non-Mandatory Transfers 742,576 3,561,380 570,000 Total E & G Expenditures and Transfers 268,834,791 258,663,745 257,153,370 Auxiliary Enterprises 77,399,987 83,630,748 83,610,623 Expenditures 68,351,267 71,338,261 73,039,432 Mandatory Transfers 5,828,766 6,666,825 5,834,491 Non-Mandatory Transfers 3,219,954 5,625,662 4,736,700 Total Expenditures and Transfers $346,234,778 $342,294,493 $340,763,993 'The FY 1991 state appropriation was reduced by $3.6 million due to the slale mandated furlough program. The campus, however, will absorb this amoont as a budget reduction in FY 1992. 'Includes $4.4 million o( new financial aid dollars that are not available (or campus use. In prior years, $600,000 o(aid was processed as a (ee waiver. Source: Amherst Campus FY92 Operating Budget Summary. Univerdy of Massachusetts at Anilersl • 1989-91 Faclbook ' Office oIlnsl~utional Research and Planning (OIRP) __ I Bitt,,·, ______L _ Finances 75 Table 51 Extramural Awards Accepted by Organizational Unit Fiscal Years 1989 -1991 Academic Affairs 1,004 $54881,425 979 $50,823,479 893 $45,001,589 Faculty, Schools, and Colleges 982 54,243,414 968 50,373,926 877 44,504,243 Faculty of Humanities and Fine Arts 35 589,808 19 280,617 8 179,555 Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics 310 25,341,278 321 25,155,396 311 21,991,337 Faculty of Social and Behavioral Sciences 75 4,213,147 75 3,619,316 54 3,508,486 School of Education 27 1,868,972 15 1,730,071 21 546,982 College of Engineering 189 10,143,173 169 8,402,365 158 7,882,477 College of Food & Natural Resources 256 5,591,826 279 4,947,660 245 5,150,474 School of Health Sciences 84 4,035,975 School of Management 5 2,337,865 12 2,257,041 8 1,791,719 School o~ Nursing 4 365,119 8 835,047 School of Physical Education 121,370 4 256,888 3 30,973 School of Public Health 70 3,359,453 61 2,587,193 Other Academic Affairs 22 638,011 11 449,553 16 497,346 Continuing Education & Radio Station 2 237,477 3 314,843 1 232,568 Provost Area 20 400,534 8 134,710 15 264,778 Administration and Finance 2 90,000 5 127,821 25,447 Chancellor's Area 0 0 o o o Research and Graduate Studies 75 2,875,708 44 1,562,444 48 2,002,681 Environmental Institute 47 1,297,982 33 1,212,989 _37 1,528,494 Polymer Science Research Institute 5 -1,122,500 1 5,000 4 59,000 University Press 18 13,687 4 9,825 2 1,725 Vice Chancellor for Research 5 441,539 6 334,630 5 413,462 Student Affairs 5 329,205 5 328,504 4 368,278 Academic Support 2 240,176 3 249,785 2 291,926 Dean 1 59,997 1 59,997 1 59,997 Public Safety 2 29,032 1 18,722 1 16,355 University Relations and Development 0 0 4 12,810 o 0 Total 1,086 $58,176,338 1,037 $52,855,058 946 $47,397,995 Source: Sponsartd Activities University of Massachusetts Amherst Campus, Office of Grants and Contracts Administration Note. Effective Fal11989, The School of Health Sciences was replaced by the Schools of Nursing and Public Health. University of Massachusetts at Amherst· 1989-91 Faetbook • Office d Inst~ulional Research and Planning (OIRP) 76 Finances Table S2 Major Price Indexes, Fiscal Years 1981-82 to 1991-92 IIfl;:~iI;l,r'iiiiilr';iillli.liilill~_!1 1981-82 100.0 9.4% 100.0 8.7% 100.0 8.7% 100.0 8.7% 100.0 10.0% 100.0 7.4% 1982-83 106.3 6.4% 104.3 4.3% 106.3 6.3% 105.7 5.7% 107.7 7.7% 104.0 4.0% 1983-84 111.4 4.7"k 108.1 3.7"k 111.3 4.6% 110.8 4.9% 114.0 5.9% 106.4 2.3% 1984-85 117.5 5.5% 112.4 3.9% 117.1 5.2% 116.7 5.2% 117.0 2.6% 108.9 2.3% 1985-86 123.0 4.6% 115.6 2.9% 122.7 4.8% 123.3 5.7"k 118.6 1.4% 111.7 2.6% 1986-87 127.9 4.1% 118.2 2.2% 128.0 4.3% 130.3 5.7"/0 121.0 2.0% 113.8 1.9% 1987-88 133.8 4.6% 123.0 4.1% 133.8 4.5% 136.7 4.9% 123.6 2.1% 117.2 3.0% 1988-89 141.6 5.8% 128.7 4.7"/0 141.8 6.0% 145.6 6.5% 127.8 3.4% 122.4 4.4% 1989-90 149.7 5.8% 135.0 4.8% 149.1 5.2% 154.3 6.1% 131.3 2.7"/0 127.1 3.8% 1990-91 157.7 5.3% 142.2 5.4% 156.5 4.9% 163.9 6.2% 134.8 2.7"/0 130.2 2.5% Note. Indexes are shown with 1981-82 as the base year (FY82=100). To set another year as the base, divide all index values by the value shown in the table for the new base year. mHEPI: Higher Education Price Index - measures effects ofinflation on current educational and general operations excluding sponsored research sales and service of educational departments and auxiliary enterprises. (2) cpr: Consumer Price Index - measures effect of inflation on fixed market basket of goods and services that people buy for day-to-day living. (3) R&DPI: Research and Development Price Index - Measures effect of inflation on current direct expenditures by universities for sponsored research. (4) Ubrary: Academic Ubra'Y Price Index - measUres effect of inflation on current operating budgets of college and university libraries. (5) Construction: Boeckh Construction Index - measures the effect of inflation on new construction. (6) Equipment: Capital Equipment Price Index - measures the relative price level of depreciated movable property. Table S3 Higher Education Price Index and Major Component Subindexes, Fiscal Year 1981-82 to 1990-91 i!iiiillliiiiiii;f••rmi'iillfli'li Index (FY82=100) 1981-82 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 1982-83 106.7 105.7 109.3 107.0 105.5 99.6 103.7 104.7 108.2 104.9 106.3 1983-84 111.7 111.2 118.4 112.7 110.4 102.7 106.0 108.7 109.1 107.9 111.4 1984-85 118.9 115.3 128.6 119.8 115.2 105.0 108.7 113.6 111.5 111.3 117.5 1985-86 126.1 119.5 139.6 127.1 120.6 103.8 110.9 122.7 103.4 111.4 123.0 1986-87 133.4 123.0 150.3 134.1 124.3 103.1 112.9 136.0 91.3 .110.4 127.9 1987-88 139.7 127.3 160.9 140.7 128.8 107.5 115.0 145.2 91.3 113.7 133.8 1988-89 148.0 132.3 173.8 149.2 136.1 116.4 120.1 157.0 92.2 119.6 141.6 1989-90 157.4 137.6 187.5 158.5 141.6 118.2 125.3 171.3 95.7 124.7 149.7 1990-91 166.0 143.1 202.0 167.4 147.9 121.0 128.0 187.7 98.7 130.0 157.7 Percent Change 1981-82 8.6% 7.9% 11.9% 9.0% 11.2% 5.0% 7.6% 7.0% 16.0% 10.5% 9.4% 1982-83 6.7"/0 5.7"/0 9.3% 6.9% 5.4% -0.4% 3.7"/0 4.7"/0 8.2% 4.9% 6.4% 1983-84 4.7"k 5.2% 8.3% 5.4% 4.7% 3.1% 2.2% 3.8% 0.8% 2.8% 4.7"k 1984-85 6.5% 3.8% 8.7"/0 6.3% 4.3% 2.3% 2.6% 4.5% 2.1% 3.1% 5.5% 1985-86 6.1% 3.5% 8.6% 6.0% 4.7"k -1.1% 2.0% 8.1% -7.3% 0.1% 4.6% 1986-87 5.8% 3.0% 7.7"/0 5.6% 3.1% -0.7"/0 1.7"/0 10.8% -11.6% -0.9% 4.1% 1987-88 4.7"k 3.4% 7.1% 4.9% 3.6% 4.3% 2.0% 6.8% 0.0% 3.0% 4.5% 1988-89 6.0% 4.0% 8.0% 6.0% 5.6% 8.3% 4.4% 8.0% 0.9% 5.1% 5.8% 1989-90 6.3% 4.0% 7.9% 6.2% 4.1% 1.5% 4.3% 9.2% 3.8% 4.2% 5.8% 1990-91 5.4% 4.0% 7.7"/0 5.6% 4.4% 2.4% 2.2% 9.6% 3.2% 4.2% 5.3% (1) Total personnel compensation = 63.8% professional + 17.0% non-professional + 21.3% fringe benefits (1990 weights). (2) Total contracted services = 34.7% services + 17.4% supplies + 11.4% equipment + 13.7% library aCXjuisitions + 22.8% utilities (1990 Weights). (3) HEPI = 78.7% personnel compensation + 21.3% contracted services (1990 weights). Source: Inflation Measures for Schools & Colleges 1991 Update, Research Associates of Washington, 1991. Uni""m~y of Mos;'4chuso,s at Amhomt • 1989-91 Factbook • Office of Inst~utional Research and Planning (OIRP) 78 Miscellaneous Table 54 Geographic Distribution of In-State Alumni of Record According to County of Residence, 1991 Barnstable 2,131 3.5% Berkshire 2,049 3.4% Bristol 2,194 3.6% Dukes 163 0.3% Essex 5,264 8.7% Franklin 3,138 5.2% Hampden 6,603 11.0% Hampshire 7,535 12.5% Middlesex 12,838 21.3% Nantucket 72 0.1% Norfolk 5,953 9.9% Plymouth 3,028 5.0% Suffolk 2,376 3.9% Worcester 6,546 10.9% Unknown 305 0.5% Total 60,195 100.0% 'Alumni of record are those alumni lor whom address inlormation is available. Note. Census Date: August 1991 Source: Alumni Relations Office. Univers~y ot Massachusetts at Amherst • 1989-91 Factbook • Office r:J rnst~utional Research and Planning (OIRP) "Ii Univers~Y ot Mas,sachuse,s at AITIl8r.J\'" 1::10;;1'-'" I , -.---.- MIscellaneous 79 Table 55 Geographic Distribution of Alumni of Record According to State or Country of Residence, 1991 United States 102,107 Nevada 89 Alabama 139 New Hampshire 3,178 Alaska 112 New Jersey 2,637 Arizona 394 New Mexico 181 Arkansas 45 New York 5,960 California 3,873 North Carolina 664 Colorado 604 North Dakota 23 Connecticut 4,991 Ohio 735 District of Columbia 376 Oklahoma 91 Delaware 189 Oregon 326 Florida 2,278 Pennsylvania 1,696 Georgia 542 Puerto Rico 259 Hawaii 156 Rhode Island 1,077 Idaho 73 South Carolina 250 Illinois 826 South Dakota 23 Indiana 271 Tennessee 216 Iowa 101 Texas 892 Kansas 99 Utah 71 Kentucky 135 Vermont 1,270 Louisiana 122 Virginia 1,716 Maine 1,515 Washington 555 Maryland 1,569 West Virginia 89 Massachusetts (58.9)" 60,156 Wisconsin 276 Michigan 490 Wyoming 31 Minnesota 309 United States Territoriesb 41 Mississippi 42 Missouri 243 Foreign 1,656 Montana 52 Canada 224 Nebraska 59 Other 1,432 Total 103,763 'Alumni of record are those alumni for whom address information is available. -The percent of alumni who reside in Massachusetts. "Guam and the Virgin Islands constitute the US Territories total. Note. Census Date: August 1991 Source: Alumni Relations Office. University of Massachusetts at Amherst· 1989-91 Factbook • Office of Insl~utional Research and Planning (OIRP) ------ 80 Miscellaneous Table 56 Holdings, Acquisitions and Expenditures of University Libraries Fiscal Year 1973 through 1991 1973 1,205,591 7.4 $814,288 $37.13 . $884,253 1974 1,289,395 7.0 897,251 40.50 1,062,002 1975 1,362,969 5.7 808,268 36.26 1,081,147 1976 1,453,314 6.6 914,822 41.05 1,173,503 1977 1,532,850 5.5 939,782 43.46 1,285,131 1978 1,587,653 3.6 811,554 37.24 1,400,931 1979 1,654,927 4.2 1,030,813 47.19 1,558,589 1980 1,730,872 4.6 1,279,489 57.97 1,637,405 1981 1,803,647 4.2 1,293,518 57.09 1,783,144 1982 1,870,049 3.7 1,501,324 66.56 1,966,439 1983 1,938,833 3.7 1,702,717 74.88 2,148,524 1984 2,002,460 3.3 1,618,871 69.38 2,264,709 1985 2,068,005 3.3 1,810,616 77.76 2,511,343 1986 2,129,588 3.0 2,157,163 91.44 2,707,218 1987 2,199,357 3.3 4,779,522 206.33 3,083,287 1988 2,275,822 3.5 3,906,181 166.95 3,369,896 1989 2,345,974 3.1 3,000,978 128.69 3,551,954 1990 2,409,946 2.7 2,407,849 113.82 3,903,358 1991 2,472,946 2.6 2,411,000 113.97 4,064,344 'Includes all sourres of funding (i.e., state maintenance appropriation, state special appropriation, federal funds and other funds). Beginning in Fiscal Year 1987, retrospective conversion and binding costs are included. bARL: Assodation of Research Ubraries. Source: University Ubraries ! I I Univers~y of Massachusetts at Arrllersl • 1989·91 Factbook • O"ice oIlnsl~utionai Research and Planning (OIRP) 1 Miscellaneous 81 Table 57 Amherst Campus Facilities Fiscal Year 1991 Buildin Ac uisitions' Acreage and Buildings No. of Gross Gross Square Faat Buildings SquareFaat Location Acreage Buildings Dates of Acquisition Addlld Total Addlld Total Main Campus 1,273 9,058,492 1867-1900 13 13 124,907 124,907 Amherst 835 8,943,482. 1901-1910 16 29 1n,695 302,602 Hadley 438 115,010 1911-1920 18 47 189,404 492,006 1921·1930 18 65 114,193 606,199 Field Stations 2,639 220,995 1931-1940 16 81 236,019 842,218 Belchertown 222 28,860 1941-1950 35 116 553,538 1,395,756 Concord 1 6,300 1951-1960 55 171 1,549,317 2,945,073 East Wareham 21 21,347 1961-1970 83 254 4,190,203 7,135,276 Gloucester 7 3,340 1971-1980 92 346 1,7n,041 8,912,317 Leverett 29 0 1981-1990 23 369 82,059 8,994,376 New Salem 0 5,975 Pelham 1,197 636 Net Usable Building Area' Shutesbury 3 64 South Deerfield 364 84,006 Sunderland 736 1,085 Area In Percent Waltham 59 69,382 Square Feat of Net Amherst Campus Total 3,912 9,279,487 Assignable Space 6,057,504 75.8 Classrooms 191,464 2.4 Main Campus General Use 486,666 6.1 Health Care 27,409 0.3 Number of Structures 371 Laboratories 847,311 10.6 Floor Space (gross sq. ft.) 9,058,492 Ubrary and Study 293,511 3.7 Roadways (miles) 16 Offices 1,041,828 13.0 Lawns (acres) 350 Remodel 11,768 0.1 Parking Lots (acres) 94 Residential 2,028,504 25.4 Steam Lines (miles) 25 Special Use 414,216 5.2 Support 669,178 8.4 Transit System Unclassified 2,262 Other 43,387 0.5 Number of Buses 40 Number of Routes 14 Non-Assignable Spaca 1,934,111 24.2 Number of Passengers Daily' 18,000 Circulation Areal Number of Passengers Yearly' 2,869,000 Rest Rooms 1,541,486 19.3 Funding Custodial Area 50,193 0.6 Federal & Slate (%) 60 Utility Area 342,432 4.3 Student Fees (%) 40 Number of Handicapped Equipped Buses 15 Total Net Usable Area 7,991,615 100.0 Operating Costs per Passenger per Trip $ 0.48 Cost to Rider per Semester No Fare Utilities Parking System Fiscal Year 1990 Fiscal Year 1991 Annual Vehicle Registration' 15,000 Actual ProlllCtlld Number of Lots 34 Number of Spaces' 10,200 Cost $13,631,829 $13,492,546 Number of Meters' 575 Consumption Parking Garage Capacity 981 Coal (Tons) 28,098 28,991 Electricity (KWH) 116,048,641 110,453,7n Gas (CCF) 5,757,573 4,421,500 Cam us Center Com lex Oil (Gallons) 1,030;931 868,133 Water (Cubic Feet) 76,078,90 67,568,040 Size of Building (Square Feet) 390,079 Age of Student Union Wing (Years) 33 Age of Campus Center Wing (Years) 21 University Food Services Hotel Capacity (Rooms) 116 Food Service (Facilities) 6 Dining Commons 4 Meeting Space Mini-Marts 3 Rooms 60 Snack Bars 4 Auditoriums 2 Board Students (Number per Semester) 10,500 Parking Capacity (Car Garage) 1,020 Utilization' (Events Per Year) 20,000 Meal Plan Cost 'Includes those buildings located on the main campus (Amherst and Hadley) only. per Semester 'Includes all buildings considered part of the University of Massachusetts at Amherst in the following locations: Amherst, Belchertown, Concord, East Wareham, Gloucester, 10 meals $692 Hadley, New Salem, Pelham, Shutesbury, South Deerfield, Sunderland and Wareham 'Estimated. 14 meals $768 Note. Census date: August 1991. 19 meals $825 Sources: Office of Auxiliary Services, Space Management, Physical Plant, Transit System, 5 Kosher Dinners (additional) $120 Pari Universrty 01 Massachusetts at Armerst • 1989·91 Factbook • Office cllnstrtutional Research and Planning (OIRP) L :) 82 Miscellaneous I Table 58 Miscellaneous Fiscal Years 1989-1991 Private Support University Computing Services 1989 1990 1991 Computing Platforms Annual Fund' $2,869,969 $3,395,999 $3,641,657 UNIX Non-Annual Giving2 6,372,412 6,837,645 6,990,405 Titan - DEC system 5500 - ULTRIX V4.2 96 Mb memory Total $9,242,381 $10,233,644 $10,632,062 1 1600/6250 BPI tape drive 1 4mm OAT tape drive 4 GBdisk Fine Arts Center VAX cluster Deimos - VAX 6410 - VMS 5.4 Phobos - VAX 6220 - VMS 5.4 Program 1990 1991 64 Mb memory each 1 1600/6250 BPI tape drive Performing Arts (Performances) 7GB Performing Arts Series 40 35 New WORLD Theater 17 19 NOSIVE Concerts for Young People 8 7 Saturn - CDC Cyber 870 - NOSNE 1.5.3 Bright Moments Festival 7 7 64 Mb Memory ResArts Hampden Theater Series 7 10 2 1600/6250 BPI tape drives 10 GB disk Visual Arts (Exhibitions) Note. The University Computing Services provides facilities, digital University Gallery 9 9 communication networks, personal computer and workstation support, ResArts Hampden Gallery 14 14 information storage, retrieval, and management capabilities, and a wide Augusta Savage Gallery 8 7 variety of consulting services to the faculty, staff and students of the University. Educational Programs (Enrollment) Five College Residencies (Events) 13 18 Performing Arts Division· 338 355 Jazz in July Workshops in Administrative Data Processing Center Improvisation 65 68 The Uvely Arts Course 488 443 1989 1990 1991 Financial Data Logical Terminals 1,071 1,263 1,652 Total Attendance 33,936 26,120 User-Generated Reports 38,924 39,390 40,028 Total Artist Cost $507,990 $543,300 Teleprocessing: Artist CostfTicket Income Rati03 $0.83 $ 1.19 Transactions on a Peak Day 176,443 161,011 187,101 Avg. Online Transactions Per Day 119,182 119,485 131,D43 Batch Jobs Executed 312,549 301,554 313,640 Average Jobs Run Per Week 1,302 1,256 1,307 UMass Arts Council Printed Unes (in millions) Onsite 689 661 654 Remote 128 137 144 1/0 Accesses (in millions) Type of Grant and Organization 1990 1991 Disk 2,529 2,659 2,758 Tape 892 896 822 Block Grants $178,130 $177,660 Campus Galleries 75,920 71,350 Performing Arts Organizations 19,750 23,250 'Individual and corporate annual support. '2Jncludes all non-annual gifts from individuals, corporations and foundations. Other Organizations 26,500 25,100 'Lower values show greater cost effectiveness; national average AC/TI is 1.93. Residential Arts Program Sources: Development Office, Fine Arts Center, Arts Council, University (Hampden and Wheeler Galleries) 44,000 46,000 Computer SelVices and Administrative Data Processing Center. Arts Extension Service 11,960 11,960 Single Project/Event Grants $37,009 $26,308 Total $215,139 $203,968 Univers~y of Massachusetts at Antlers! • 1989-91 Factbook • Office oIlnst~utionai Research and Planning (OIRP) A Wysock, B c D E F University of Massachusetts at Amherst CampusMap i 44 ~ o :n g Mark's ;; Meadow J Information Data Bank· Tel. 545-1555 m E1emenlary School Tour Service· Tel. (413) 545-4237 47 Robsham Memorial Visitors Center - Tel. (413) 545-0306 FurcQIQ McNamara ATHLETIC FIELDS 47 Brown NORT.H SCALE lin hundreds olleell SYLVAN RESIDENTIAL AREA 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 '0 UNIVERsIl 8 Traffic ConlrOI POInts CAllEER CENTER Parking lots Numbered 2 • PYlA Bus SlOP Shellers t Johnson ~ Melered Parking NORTH Hilton House \ DWight Univusity Press 3l .. Motorcycle Parkmg leach lewIS Parking Office . NORTHEAST 43 26 31 RESIDENTIAL 27 ~ng~neerm9 Astronomy 43 AREA Thatcher ¢"/> lab Gunness lEDEAlE Arnold Lyon GRADUATE i Observatory 45';)/ RESEARCH CraOlree ii 26 65 Marston CENTER I \ ' Knowll0n Worcester m Marcus Dmmg :D Thayer West EaSI 63 Commons ~ o ORCHARD HILL Df:lIVE Engineering Exper'ment Experiment -< Pa,ge Lab Re&ellfch Goessmann Siallol) Stallon Old Infirmary 3 45 Group 49 49 Grayson 65 Marshall Holdswonh 015'~ Draper Annex Goessmann Annex ORCHARD Mnex "'+. HILL BOwditch Halch lab RESIDENTIAL 25 Draper 63 0>'$0 Marshal! 41 Agrlculfural SIOckbrrdge AREA LINCOLN "'«- Chanr:eJror"s Englneermg Chenoweth • Hasbrouck. lab -9 63 Webster Field CAMPUS 0 House Farm Service Lab • CENTER S~lnner =<;"0 ConservaliOn 49 Textbook 45 Fllnllab Bldg ,. Annex Cold Storage 63 Durfee 49 STUDENT IV PhySical Planl ~.;: Power Planl Conservatory Health Cenler UNION 49 Central Siores ,,~Q:- 40 64 /In/"maryl Machmer Morrill Greenough 30 C>~ 49 Photo Center Science Fre?!~ \ BrOOks 4 v,S 30 Van ~leler Center FaculfyClub ~,.~ \ Bret1 c'i--~"? Baker 49 Sia, ;de« Thompson UNIVERSITY Shade Tree ~ CAMPUS .\ ChadbOurne Derby Track LIBRARY POND LaO Fr.dnl!l'fl Olnlfig 40 Grmnell 64 SOlJlh Commons :t'Jew Africa Arena Mobile COJlege (;lark 29 But1erf,eld Classrooms Wheeler House Clark 64 Inlernallonal 49 49 DICKinson Old Chapel Fernald I CENTRAL Cenler 29 64 (Pollcef Goodell RESIDENTIAL STRONG STREET 62 AREA (') Small Engme Memorial FINE ARTS Lower Tennis o Shop CENTER COUrlS 46 '\ Upper Tennis BUTTERFIELD TERRACE \G) Couns • o Gorman .. 62 ?-.. 40 "5 UNIVERSITY 5 ATHLETJC ~ 52 ADMISSIONS FIELDS ~ CENTER SOUTH ~ 64 NewmBJl Genter Munson U Munson Annex Boynen UnIversity ApanmenlS Middlesex 34 ROBSHAM 42 VISITORS 34 PKA SDT Army ROTC CE 81d9 \ IGU Melville 32 oz lP PMD CHESTNUT STREET Thoreau 50 32 ACO 6 9 g.1'\l". 116 James Kennedy Prmce I'VOA"'1j lmcoln AEP STE Hampshire 1j~o<~y Apanmenls --- TO 1.91, I'\l". . LeA G~~n~~ns COOlidge 50 AO~D Emerson GrampIan 1~-:-;~'-:;-:\ Hampden Mackimmie C~;~n;n~ 33 SOUJltWEST RESlDEN11..... 54 AREA • so .l?'-:-~'7 -.-.7;,;-;::-:7\ J.O Adams 50 Berk;shlre O'fllng J Adams i: 21N Moore Commons Pane/son I. Washington ~, P,erpon' Gance 50 /.9 ,....' Bowditch 7 I Lodge 22 SO //./ Far1ey Lodge ~ .... -~."'.~ ..... ="'_._..... "':~.':~ 22 t -= The University ofMassachusetts at Amherst Agricultural Engineering Bldg. B4 French Hall 04 Physical Plant B4 Army ROTC Bldg. C6 Furcolo Hall C1 Pierpont B7 Arnold C3 Power Plant B4 Astronomy Bldg. B3 Goessmann Annex C3 Prince C6 Athletic Fields, South A5 Goessmann Laboratory C3 Athletic Fields, North C2 Goodell Bldg. C5 I Robsham Visitors Center 06 Gorman E5 Baker E4 Grayson E3 Shade Tree Laboratory 04 Bartlett Hall C5 Greenough E4 Skinner Hall 04 Berkshire Dining Commons C7 Grinnell Arena B4 Small Engine Shop (Metals Lab) B5 Berkshire C6 Gunness Engineering B3 South College C4 Blaisdell House B4 Southwest Residential Area C7 Bowditch Hall B3 Haigis Mall C5,6 Stockbridge Hall B3 Bowditch Lodge A7 Hamlin C2 Student Union C4 Boyden Physical Education Bldg. B5 Hampden Dining Commons C7 Sylvan Residential Area 01 Brett E4 Hampshire Dining Commons B6 Brooks E4 Hampshire C6 Tennis Courts, Lower A5 Brown 01 Hasbrouck Laboratory C4 Tennis Courts, Upper B5 Butterfield E4 Hatch Laboratory B3 Textbook Annex B4 Health Center (Infirmary) 04 Thatcher 03 Campus Center Parking Garage C4 Herter Hall C5 Thayer Animal Disease B3 Campus Pond C4 Hicks Physical Education C5 Thompson Hall B4 Cance C7 Hills E5 Thoreau B6 Cashin 01 Hilton B2 Tobin Hall C5 Central Residential Area E5 Holdsworth Hall B3 Totman Physical Education Bldg. C2 Central Stores B4 Chadbourne E4 John Adams C7 University Admissions Center E5 Chancellor's House E4 John Q. Adams C7 University Apartments E6 Chenoweth Laboratory B4 James B6 University Career Center F2 Clark Hall 04 Johnson 02 University Press F2 Clark International Center E4 Cold Storage Bldg. B4 Kennedy C6 Van Meter E4 Conservation Bldg. 04 Knowlton C3 Coolidge C6 Washington C7 Crabtree C3 Leach C2 Webster E3 Crampton C7 Lederle Graduate Research Ctr. C3 West Experiment Station C3 Lewis 02 Wheeler E4 Derby Track A4 Library, University C4 Whitmore Administration C6 Dickinson Hall (Police) B5 Lincoln Apartments 06 Wilder Hall 04 Dickinson E3 Lincoln Campus .Center C4 Worcester Dining Commons 03 Draper Hall C3 Lorden Field A4 Wysocki C1 Draper Annex C3 Lyon 03 Durfee Conservatory 04 Dwight C2 Machmer Hall C4 -- Mackimmie C7 East Experiment Station C3 Mahar Auditorium 05 Emerson B7 Maintenance B4 Engineering Laboratory B3 Management, School of 05 Engineering Research B3 Marcus Hall C3 Mark's Meadow Elem. School C1 Faculty Club 04 Marshall Hall 03 Farley Lodge A7 Marshall Annex 03 Farm Service Bldg. B4 Marston Hall B3 Fernald Hall 05 McNamara 01 Field E3 Memorial Hall C5 Fine Arts Center C5 Melville B6 Fisher Laboratory E4 Middlesex C6 Flint Laboratory 84 Mobile Classrooms B4 Franklin Dining Commons 04 Montague C1 Fraternities & Sororities Moore B7 ACO 06 Morrill Science Center 04 AEP E6 Munson Hall C5 ATG E6 Munson Hall Annex C5 OC C8 DU C2 New Africa 04 OZ E6 Newman Center (private) 05 IGU E6 Northeast Residential Area C2 KKG 06 LCA E6 Observatory 03 PKA E6 Old Chapel C5 PMO E6 Old Infirmary Group 03 PSK 05 Orchard Hill Residential Area E3 SOT E6 SK E6 Paige Laboratory B3 STE E6 Parking Office 82 TC 05 Patterson C7 ZP 06 Photo Center B4 I RllY.91OO L 86 Index and gender 38 Alumni 78, 79 Geographic distribution 78, 79 by state or country of residence 79 by state or county of residence 78 In-state alumni 78 ofrecord 78, 79 Amherst Campus 6 Amherst Campus map 83, 84 Applications, Acceptances and Enrollments Index 16-22, 25-28 byethnicity 21-22 by faculty, school and college 18-20 A by gender 17, 21-22 by geographic origin 25-28 Academic Affairs and Provost 7, 8 First-year 16-18, 21-22, 25-26 Acreage 81 Graduate 16-17, 20-22, 28 Field stations 81 Stockbridge 16-17, 25 Main campus 81 Transfer 16-17, 19, 21-22, 25, 27 Administrative Data Processing Center 82 Association of Research Libraries (ARL) Median Admissions 16-28 Comparison 80 byethnicity 21-22 Arts Council 82 by gender 17, 21, 23 Athletic/Intramural Department 47 First-year 16-19, 21-26 Attrition and Retention 44 Applications, acceptances and enrollments Auxiliary Services 81 16-18, 21-22~ 25-26 Campus Center 81 byethnicity 21-22 University Food Services 81 by faculty, school and college 18 by gender 17, 21-24 . B by geographic origin 25-26 High school rank 22-24 Bilingual Collegiate Program 46 Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) scores 23-24 Board of Trustees 3 Graduate 16-17, 20-22, 28 Budget 74 Applications, acceptances and enrollments Current fund expenditures 74 16-17, 20-22, 28 Current fund revenues 74 byethnicity 21-22 Operating budget i, 74 by faculty, school and college 20 Buildings 81 by gender 17,21 Acquisitions 81 by geographic origin 28 Area 81 Stockbridge 16-17, 25 Square feet 81 Applications, acceptances and enrollments c 16-17,25 by gender 17 Campus Center 81 by geographic origin 25 Campus Map 83-84 Transfer 16-17, 19, 21-22, 25, 27 Chancellor 6 Applications, acceptances and enrollments Classified Staff 67-69 16-17,19, 21-22, 25, 27 Ethnicity and gender 68-69 byethnicity 21-22 Headcount and full-time equivalent 67 by faculty, school and college 19 Committee for the Collegiate Education of Black and by gender 17,21-22 other Minority Students (CCEBMS) 46 by geographic origin 25,27 Continuing Education 31, 36 Age 38 Cooperative Extension 14 All students 38 University of Massachusells at Amersl • 1989-91 Factbook • Office oIlnslitutional Research and Planning (OIRP) Index 87 Transfer 22 D Undergraduate 39 Executive Officers 3 Data Processing Center 82 Executive Vice Chancellor and Provost 8 Definition of Enrollment Terms 30 Expenses (undergraduate and graduate) i,41 Degrees i, 50-62 Required fees i, 41 Granted. i, 54-62 Room and board i, 41 by degree level and gender 54 Tuition i,41 by department 56-62 Extramural Awards Accepted. 75 byethnicity 55 by faculty, school and college F 54,56-62 Facilities 81 Major programs offered 50-53 Acreage 81 Minor programs offered 53, 61-62 Buildings 81 Development Office 82 acquisitions 81 Division of Continuing Education 36 area 81 E Campus Center 81 Parking System 81 Educational and General (E & G) Expenditures 74 Physical Plant 81 Employee Type 67 Transit System 81 by funding source 67 Utilities 81 Headcount and full-time equivalent (FIE) 67 Faculty i, 64-66, 70 Endowment Income 74 Academic rank 64-66 Enrollment i, 30-36, 46 Ethnicity and gender 70 Bilingual Collegiate Program 46 Full-time equivalent (FIE) instructional faculty 65 Committee for the Collegiate Education of Black and Full-time instructional faculty 65 other Minority Students (CCEBMS) 46 Headcount (instructional faculty) 64-66 Division of Continuing Education 36 by academic rank 64 Full-time equivalent (FIE) instructed. students 36 by faculty, school, and college 65 Foreign student 40, 46 by tenure status and gender 66 Full-time equivalent (FIE) student majors 31, 34 Part-time instructional faculty 65 by degree program level 31, 34-35 Salary i, 64, 66 by faculty, school, and college 34-35 Tenure status 66 Graduate courses 35 Finances 74-76 Undergraduate courses 35 Operating budget 74 Headcount student majors 30, 32-33 Price indexes 76 by degree program level 30-31 Sponsored activities 75 by faculty, school, and college 32-33 State appropriation 74 by gender 30-32 Financial Aid 43, 74 by type of student 31 Fine Arts Center 82 Honors majors 46 Fingertip Facts i Students studying abroad 46 First-year Students 16-19, 21-26, 31-32 Veterans 46 Applications, acceptances and enrollments Ethnicity 21-22, 39, 55, 68-72 16-18, 21-22 by admission and enrollment status 21-22 byethnidty 21-22 by gender 21-22,39, 55, 68-72 by geographic origin 25-26 Campus personnel 68 Full-time equivalent (FIE) 31 Classified staff 69 Headcount and full-time equivalent (FIE) 31 Degrees granted 55 High school rank 23-24 Faculty 70 Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) scores 23-24 Graduate students on appointment 72 Five Campus Peer Study 4 Professional staff 71 Five College Cooperation 13 Student 21-22, 39, 72 Five College Course Enrollments 13 First-year student 21-22 Foreign student enrollment 40, 46 Graduate 22, 39 Freshmen (See First-year Students) UniV8rs~y of Massachusetls at Armerst • 1989-91 Fac1book • Office cllnst~utional Research and Planning (OIRP) l __ 88 Index Full-Time Equivalent (FTE) i, 31, 34-36, 65, 67 H Classified staff 67 Division of Continuing Education 36 Headcount i, 30-33, 65, 67, 70 Employees 67 Oassified staff 67 Five-College enrollment 31 Employees 67 Instructed students 35 Faculty i, 67, 70 Instructional faculty 65 Graduate i, 30-33 Professional staff 67 Instructional faculty 65 Student majors 31, 34 Professional staff 67 Full-Time Equivalent (FIE) Instructed Students 35 Stockbridge i, 30-31, 33 by faculty, school and college 35 Student majors i, 30-33 Graduate courses 35 Undergraduate i, 30-33 Undergraduate courses 35 Headcount Student Majors i,30-33 Health Services 47 G HECC. See also Higher Education Coordinating Council Geographic Origin 25-28, 78-79 High School Rank 23-24 Alumni 78-79 Higher Education Coordinating Council (HECC) 2 First-year students 25-26 Higher Education Price Index (HEPI) 64, 76 Graduate students 28 History 2 Stockbridge students 25 Honors Majors 46 Transfer students 25, 27 Housing Statistics 47 Governance 2-3 Board of Trustees 2-3 I Chancellors 3 Executive Officers of the Amherst Campus 3 Instructional Faculty i, 64-66 Higher Education Coordinating Council 2 Intercollegiate and Intramural Sports 47 Officers of the University 3 International Programs 46 President 3 L Graduate i, 16-17,20-22,28,30-5,38-42,50-52,54-60,72 Age and gender 38 Library 74, 80 Applications, acceptances and enrollments 16 Association of Research Libraries (ARL) Median 17, 20-22 comparison 80 Appointments 42, 72 Holdings, acquisitions and expenditures 80 byethnicity 21-22 State funding 74 by gender 21-22 by geographic origin 28 M Degree programs 50-52 Degrees granted i, 54-62 Majors SO-52 Enrollment i, 30-35 Mather Career Center 45 Full-time equivalent (FTE) instructed students Minors, undergraduate 53, 61-62 i, 35 o Full-time equivalent (FTE) student majors i, 31, 34 Office of International Programs 46 Headcount student majors i, 30-33 Officers of the University 3 Ethnicity and gender 39, 55, 72 Board of Trustees 3 Headcount and full-time equivalent (FTE) 31 Chancellors 3 Required fees 41 Operating Budget 74 Residency 40 Organizational Charts 6-12 Room and board 41 Academic Affairs and Provost 7-8 Tuition 41 Administration and Finance 6, 8-9 Tuition and required fees 41 Research and Graduate Studies 10 Graduating Class of 1990 45 Student Affairs 6, 11 EmploymentSurvey 45 University Relations and Development 6, 12 Graduation Rates 44 Grants and Contracts 75 UniV8"'~Y of Massachusetts at Amhe",t • 1989·91 FacIbook • Office cllnst~utional Research and Planning (OIRP) Index 89 p Student Affairs 6, 11 Student retention 44 Parking System 81 Student Support Services 46, 47 Peer Institutions 5 Bilingual Collegiate Program 46 Peer Study 4, 5 Committee for the Collegiate Education of Black and Personnel i, 64-72 other Minority Students (CCEBMS) 46 Classified staff 69 Foreign student enrollment 46 Faculty 70 Health Services 47 Graduate students on appointment by funding Honors majors 46 source 72 Housing statistics 47 Instructional faculty 64-66 Intercollegiate and intramural sports 47 Professional staff 71 Students studying abroad 46 Physical Plant 81 Veterans enrollment 46 Price Indexes 64, 76 Students studying abroad 46 Consumer Price Index (CPI) 76 Faculty salaries 64, 76 T Higher Education Price Index (HEPI) 76 Research & Development Price Index (R&DPI) 76 Transfer 16-17, 19, 21-22, 25, 27 Professional Staff Applications, acceptances and enrollments 16 Headcount and full-time equivalent 67 17, 19, 21-22 Ethnicity and gender 71 byethnicity 21-22 Provost 8 by gender 21-22 by geographic origin 25, 27 R Transit System 81 Tuition i, 41 Required Fees (undergraduate and graduate) i,41 Graduate i, 41 Research and Graduate Studies 6, 10 Undergraduate i, 41 Residency 40 Tuition Retention i, 74 All students 40 Graduate 40 u Stockbridge 40 Undergraduate 40 Undergraduate i, 16-19, 21-27, 30-36, 38-41, 45, 50-62 Room and Board i, 41 Admissions 16-19, 21-27 Room and Board Expenses 41 Age and gender 38 Degrees i, 50-62 s granted i, 54-62 programs offered 50-52 Salary i, 64, 66 undergraduate minors 53,61-62 Faculty salary i, 64, 66 Enrollment i, 30-36 Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) Scores 23-24 Ethnicity and gender 21-22, 39 Entering first-year students 23-24 Geographic origin 25-27 Sponsored activities 75 Required fees i, 41 ' Sports 47 Residency 40 State Appropriation i, 74 Retention 45 Stockbridge School of Agriculture i, 16-17, 25, 30 Room and board i, 41 34, 38-40, 51, 54-55, 59 Tuition i, 41 Age and gender 38 University Computing Services 82 Applications, acceptances and enrollments 16-17 University Food Services 81 Degree programs 51 University Health Services 47 Degrees granted 54-55, 59 University Honors Program 46 Ethnicity and gender 39 University Libraries 80 Full-time equivalent student majors 31,34 Aquisitions 80 Geographic origin 25 Association of Research Libraries (ARL) comparison Headcount and full-time equivalent (FfE) 31 80 Headcount student majors 30-33 Expenditures 80 Residency 40 Holdings 80 University Relations and Development 6 University of Massachusetts at Antlerst • 1989-91 Faclbook • Office oIlnsMutionai Research and Planning (OIRP) 90 Index v Veterans 46 Vice Chancellor 6-12 Academic Affairs and Provost 7-8 Administration and Finance 6, 9 Research and Dean of the Graduate School 6, 10 Student Affairs 6, 11 University Relations and Development 6, 12 University of Massachusetts at Armersl • 1989·91 Faclbook • Office of Insl~ulional Research and Planning (OIRP)