DOCUNEIT RHUMB

ED 154 76Q HE 010 113,

TITLE' Postsecondary.,Education in California InfOlmatioff Digest 1978. ' INSTITUTION California State Postsecondary Education Commission, V de Sacramento. PUB DATE. 78

NOTE 393p. . AVAILABLE PECK California Postsecondary,Education Commission/1020 Twelfth Street,. Sacramento, California 95814

EARS PRICE MF-$0.83 HC-$20.75 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Academic Achievement; Academic Bane (Professional; Age; CyllAge Entrance Examinations; *Ccllege Facultt; Co4ege Majors; ?1,-Degrees (Titles) ; *Educational . . Finance; *Enrollment; Enrollment Trends; Ethnic Groups;-Extension Eduqation; *External Degree Programs; Females; Finaktal Support; Higher E4Ocation; Intellectual.Disciplinei; Hales; Norat; Part ?ire Students; PrivateColleges; StateitCollegeS'; State Universities; Student Characteristics; *Student Financial Aid; Teacher Salarie Tenure TUNS/PIERS * California

ABSTRACT C Thd digest provides extensive data on postsecondary education in the state in the' form of charts, graphs, and tables, with only occasional narration; it.is designed for the layman, and only summary information is displayed. The information includes private as well as public institutions, significant trends, opening enrollments and their distribution, extension and ungraded classeS, part-tine enrollments, student characteristics (sex, ethnicity, enrollment level, age, status), ,.overage enrollment, disciplines, degrees conferred, faculty characteristics (including mean siXaries, tenure, sex,'and degrees held), finance, student aid, off-campus programs, and student college-entrance test scores. (OR SE)

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...... , i---7 Published by the U I( )California Postsecondary Education Commission; 1020 Twelfth Street Sactamehto, CA 95814

3 A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Marry persons throughout the State have played a supportive role in helping us prepare and pfiblish the 1978 Information DigeSt. The CoNnrruis4 on is indebted to the staff othe systemwide offices of the University of California, _ the California State University and Colleges, and the California Community Colleges for their aid in preparing and auditing the data that appears In the Digest We have also recervei;1valuabl Contributions from our colleagues in the independent colleges and universities:and the of the State Department of Education, Office of Private P_ostsecondary,Edetation We the 'aid of the State Level Information Base Task forCe (a projedt funded !'if the Kellogg Foundation) of the National Center for Higher Education Management Systems fof the ideas it has contributed during the course of our work The Commission received substantial aid from the staff of the Office of the State Printer throughout the development and publication of the Digest The work performed by the graphic artists and particularly Ms Connie Clark was exceptional and worthy of notice c. It is generally not Commission policy to cite the names of staff members .gllarticipating in the development of its reports and studies, however, the development* nature of the document required an extraordinary degree of effort on the part of some members of theCtimrhission staff and their contribution's should not go unnoticed

.Dr Horace Crandell and Mr Murray Haberman provided primary direction, organization, and general admmistralion in bringing this complicated project to fruition Dr Norman Charles and Dr William Pickens contribujeglqie excellent commentary appearing in the sections on off-campus centers atfinance, respectively_ Mr Donald Ridenour provided invaluable editorial assistance in reviewing the written portion of the Digest '1, Many members of our secretarial staff prep.ared and proofed the written material The contribution of the Commission s Secretarial Services Unit was particularly noteworthy

Patrick M Callan Director

in FOREWORD 4 '1 Theconstructiveuseof informationinthe expand and improve the written commentary that formulation arid review of postsecondary educational precedes, and describes, each.section of the Digest policy is one of the Commission's most important Data appearing in the Digest have been drawn from a responsibilities The call for the development of -variety of sources In generalIclata for the sections on timeti,accurate, tendcomparableinformation student enrollment, degrees conferred, off campus describing' California's postsecondary educational centers, and faculty were obtained directly from the community appearsrepeatedly throughoutthe segments system-wide -offices or, in the case of Commission's chartering legislation and has been independent institutions,fromtheindividual reaffirmed on-many occasions by the Legislature The campusesStudent aid and\ finance data were 1978 information Digest represents one response to excerpted ,from selected issues of the GoverMbr's the need for such information Budget National and selected state data appearing in The Digest has been designed for the layperson In the sections on student enrollment and degrees general,only summary-level \informationis csorrferred were provided by the National Center for displayedWe have attemptedtopresent this Education Statistics- Scholastic Aptitude Test score information in a form that most readily facilitates dataend introductory comments were obtained from reader understariding and comprehension To this tyre College Entrance Examination Board end, you will find toe charts, graphs and diagrams 4 Inpreparingthe the are used to pictortly displar information where the! Digestforpublication subject matter permits, andlong coluns of numbers Commission worked closelywith the colleges universities uswith have beenavoidedwhereverpOSsible.The andagencies,supplying information appearing in theDige t recresents9nly a information to ensure its accuracy The segments small portion of the data th-nave been used to nave been provided opportunities to review the construct its graphs and charts Additional and more material and to check their data for accuracy prior to detailed, information on student enrollment degrees publication We have also expended large quantities of both numan and computer time auditing and cross conferred,facultyetc isavailablefromthe Commission upon written request checking data prior to publication Even though we have employed exhaustive -audit procedures some White much effort has been expended to ensure the errorsmayhaveeluded detection Aspost- Digest sreadabilitythe most significant test of Our publication errors are brought to our attention as success in achieving this goal is its usefu,ness to-you they undoubteicity wall, we will note them and eff We welcome your comments regarding format and the necessary 'changes to next year s edition, you content Your constructive suggestions mil form the intend to excerpt significant portions. of theDigest for basis for changes in future editions and lead to subsequent publications pr utilize its datp in major improved ways in which we can describe the policy development o' analysis we recornrend you complexities of California s postsecondary education contact our staff to ensure that you receive any post- system A prepaid mailer is enclosed for your use publication changes that may have been made .. After you have had a chance to familiarize yourself with the Digest, please take a moment to jot down Where possible, data have beep crsplayed ina your thought's about its usefulness and .send them method facilitating comparison among segments along to us and, In &orr)B instances among states Unfortunately someinfor-rationcannot be usedtomake the 1978 Informatiora Digest has been expanded in comparisonsdueeithertoinconsistentdata two dimensions to provide more information about definitions or insufficient institutional responses A topics covered in previous editions, and to 'addrest portion of the text preceding each section of the new areas of interest not treated previously More Digest, entitled /CaveatsPlease Note, documents information has been provided in the secs on these inconsistencies The reader. is urged to give1 student enrollment and degrees conferred We hieve particular attention to these caveats, and to cite them made a concerted effort to provide not only more, but when excerpting information from the Digest One more accurate,data describing California s area which should receive particular attention is independent degree-granting institutions National ethnicityInformation describing the ethnic and selected state comparison data have been composition of California s faculty was intentionally included for the first time in the student enrollment omittedbecause we were unabletoobtairk and degrees conferred sections for both public and comparable data from the segments We hope to be independent institutions, These data permit able to.provide this information in the 1979 edition compare sog of common topics among California the Student ethnicity information tra-S- been included, but next five Igest states, and the nation as a whole use of these data should be considered carefully prior New topical areas dealing with off-campus centers to employingthem in-legislative,executive, student aid, and entrance test scores have also been segmental, or institutionalplanning Student included Finally, we have made an extra effort to ethnicity data were obtained using voluntary student

5 ' self-designation,andmayexhibitstatistically ofsignificantdifterences- between and among significant abnormalities due to high nonresponse- California, the five selected states, and the nation. rates. The potential for unintentional misuse of These data may not, however, possess sufficient Student ethnicity information is great, and it should reliability ands.onsistency to permit their use without be used with great caution the aid of additional qualifying 'and- explanatory Another area requiring attention'ts the national and information . . ie selected states comparison data appearing in the The structure of postsecondary education trr the student enrottment and degr es conletred sections' comparative states Is displayed in Appendix B. These The-se-data were obtained frothe National Center descriptions were reprinted from the 1977 edition of for EdUcation Statistics (LACES? ashington, 0 C State Postsecondary. Education Profiles Handbook. 'Enrollment data 'provided by NCE are for credit published Jointly by the Education Corn4russion of the instruction o i thdt is; students enrolled in courses 'States, the National Center for Higher Educ.kton and programs that offer coHege level credit Student Management ./Sisteq-is,and the - State Higher enrollments in noneredit extension, special Sessions, Education Executive Officers Association. and eveifing school programs are not .included in these displays. The zeader shoiild be aware that The reader should also note that this year's Digest reporting procedures employed each state, and covers only degree/certificate granting colleges and particularlythefivecomparisonstates,while unive'rsittes Nondegree/certificate;grantinp generally similar, may differ, from that used in schools (Often referred to as "proprietary schools ') California7)or thisreason.comparisons among are not addressed in this year's edition, but we hope California, t e five selected states, and the nation as to expand our efforts to include this important facet of a wholeshould be made with a degree of prudence California's postsecpndary eduction picturein Thedifferenteducationalprograms,funding future editionsReaders who desire information mechanisms, and governance systems prevalent in about nondegree/ certificate granting schools should the comparison states also differ, and the reader is direct their inquiries to urged to consider and provide retice of these Office of Private Postsecondary Education differences when using these data Department of Education In sum, the hational and comparison states data 721 Capitol Mall appearing in the Digest Provider important indicators Sacramento' Calfiornia 95814

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;i1 TABLE OF CONTENTS

Page ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS _iii "-FOREWORD v

GENERAL INFORMATI9N 1 ENROLLMENT 17 California's Public Colleges and Universities Introduction, Citation- of Information Sources, Significant Trends and Caveats 19, Opening Fall Enrollment, 1973-77 27 Annual Enrollment in Extension and Ungraded Classes 1972-73 to 1976-77 27 Distribution of Opening Fall Enrollment, by Segment, 14973-77 32

0-penirrg Fill Full -Time and Part-Time Enrollment, 1973-77 . . N 33 Opening Fall Enrollment by Sex, T973-77 . 41 Distribution of En'tollment by Ethnicity,, Sex, and Student Level: Fall 1974 to Fall 1977 ...... A. 48 - OpeningFall 1976 and Fall 1977 Enrollment,; by Discipline4ategory Ethnicity, Undergraduate/Graduate Student Level, and Segment '53 Opening Fall Enrollment, by Lev/Cif Student, 1973 to 1977 ;'61 Opening Fall Enrollment by Discipline and Segment, 1973-77 68 Distribution eUndergraduate' Opening Fall Enrollment: by Student Status, 1973-77 /` 72 r Opening(Fall Enrollment, by Age. Level of Student, and Segment. 1973-77...... 75 Opening fall Enrollment by StudenkLevel, Age, and Sex, by Segment, 1976 and 1977 ...... , - ...... 82 Opening Fall Enrollment by Student Status. Age,-and Sex (Undergraduate Only), by Segment, 1976 and 1977 84

Opening Fall Enrollment by Age, Credit Load and Sex . (Undergraduate Only), -by Segment, 1976 rd 1977 86 Opening Fall Enrollment by Student Level, Credit Load, and Sek 'Undergraduate Only), by Segment, 1976 ari'd'I 977 9b Opening Fall Enrollment by Student Status, Credit Load, and Sex ., (Undergraduate,Only), by Segment, 1976 and,1977 92. Three Term Average Full-Time 'Equivalent Enrollment, by :

,Level of Student and Segment 1972-73 to 1976-77 . .,,,94 Opening Fall-Fult e and Part-TimeEnrollmentby Sex and Student 'Level at her Public Institutions, 19771977 4 4i- 95, ______''':- ' California's Independent Colleges and Universities ti'a' Significant Trends --.,- .,..;. 99 100 Opening Full Enrollment . I,! Opening Fall Full-Time and Part-Time Enrollment, 1973-77:: V r . 103 Opening Fall Enrollment by Svc, 1973-77 4,. 107 Opehing Fall Enrollment by Level of Student, 1973-77 % 110 : ' 11.4blicand Independitnt Institutions Combined 1:-

OpeningFall Enrollment, 1973.76. 122' ft vii"

7 i OpeniQg Fall Full-Time and Pert-Timet nrollment. 1973-76 124 Opening Fall Enrollment by Sex, 197,3-76 126 Opening Fall Enrollment by Student Leivel, 1973-76 128

DEGREES 133 California's Public Colleges and Universities Introduction, Citation of Information Sources, Significant Trends,and Caveats 134 Degrees Conferred and Certificates Awarded by Sex, by Segment, 1972-73 to 1976-77 139

Degrees Conferred by Discipline, Type. and Sex ' 1972-73 to 1976-77 160 Degrees Conferred by Discrpli and Ethnic* 1975-78 and 1976-7 172 Degrees Conferred by Type, Age, and Sex. by Segment, 1975-76 and 1976-77 186 Degrees Conferred by Type and Sex at Other Public Institutions.

1973-74 through 1976-77 . . . 189 -Califomia'a Independent Colleges and Universities- = Significant Trends 4 193 Degrees Conferred by Sex), 1972-73 through 197- 6-77...... 195 Degrees Conferred by Discipline, Type, and Sex. 1972 -73 through 1976-77 216

FACULTY.... 231 California's Public Colleges and Universities Introduction, Citation of Informationources. Significant Trends, and Caveats 233 Full-Time Faculty, Mean Salaries, and Tenure Status, by Segment,Fall 173 to Fall 1977 7236 Full -Time Paculty, Mean Salaries, and Tenure Status. by Sex, Fall 1973 to Fall 1977 (California Community Colleges only).. 239 Full-Time Faculty. Mean S-alines, and Tenure Status, by Sex, by Rank, Fall 1973 to Fall 1977 (California State Universityand Colleges and Uniy9rsrty of California)., 241 Percent Of Full-Time Faculty Witb Doctorate Degrees, Nine-- end Eleven-Month Contracti, Fall 1973 to Fall 19773t /q 256 Full-Time Faculty, Number, Meanlialary and Tenure Status by Rank and Sex at Other Public Institutions, 1974-75 through 197178...... 27 California's lndepende41,Colleges and Universities

Full-Time Faculty, Mean Salary andi:renure Status, . Fa11-1975 to Fall 1977 260 Full-Time Faculty, Mean Salary and 'Tenure Status, by Rank and Sex, Fall 1975 to Fall 1977 261 . 4

FINANCE , , . .271 Introduction, Citation of InformatioO Sources. Significant Trends, and Caveats i il 273

Operating Income and Expenditure Budgets. by Segment, , 'Nrs. 4r 1974-75 to 1978-79 277 Capital Outlay. 1974-75 to 1978-79 294

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8 1 STUDENT AID - 303 Introduction, Citatioikrof Information Sources, Significant Trends, and Caveats 305 igher Education Student Assistance Expenditures by Program and Segment 1974-75 through 1977-78 307; OFF-CAMPUS PROGRAMS 15 Introduction, Citation of Information Sources, Significant Trends, and Caveats . .# 317 Number of Off-Campus Locations Per Campus by Segment, Fall 1976 318 Off-Campus Facility-Ownerstilp by Segm'ent, Fall 1976 318 Distance from Main Campus to Off - Campus L 'cation ..---) by Segment, Fall 1976 ir 319 Type and Number 1341)ff-,Campus Facilities by Segment, Fall 1976 319_ Range in Number of/CreditReArationsat Off-Cdmpus Locations

by Segme Fall 1976 %- 320 Range in Nu r of Non - Credit Registrations at04-Campus Locations:

by Segment, Fail 1976 . . .. . 321 Number of Courses per Off-Campus Location by Segment. Fall 1976 ...... 322' Number of Programs per Off-Campus Location Fall 1975 323 Number of Programs by DiScipline Division OffeCed at 324 Off-Campus Locations, Fall 76 . ' MISCELLANEOUS. 325 Scholastic Aptitude Significant Trends 327 National and CaliforaScholastic Aptitude Test Score Means for High School Seniors,1972.73 through 1976-77 328 National and CaliforniaScholastic Aptitude Test Score Means for High School Seniors,by Sex, 1972-73 through 1976-77 . 329 APPENDIX A A-1 APPENDIX B ... B-1 READER COMMENDS FORM

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. fa CAUFORNIA'S PUBUC CO-LLEGES sr granting of bachelor's and 'master's *re-es is AND UNIVEBSMES aulonzed, but doctoral degrees may not be awarded California's system of , postsecondary ex gt under the joint doctoral program with the education is the latgestin the nation, curreng4r--- University of California Facultyresearch is 4 authorized only to the extent that it is consistent with 'consisting of 136 campuses, serving -nearly 5 the function of 'Instruction million students. This systehi is separated Into three distinct segments the University of California, the The University of California CatifAis Statik University and- Colleges, and th . California Community Colleges A fou,rth area of The University system consstt of nine campilses, "other public" institutions *incJudes the Hastings including a separate health sciences facility at San 'College of Law, the California Maritime Acaderpy, Francisco, and a number of special rese 'arch facilities Otis Art Institute of Los Angeles County and t located throughout the State Medical schools are United States Nava) PostgraduateSchool presently located at the San Francisco, Los Angeles, . San Diego, Davis, and Irvine caryuseS7 Hastipgs To provide guidelints for the orderly development of College of Lay,' in San Frincrsco, although affiliated' the three public segments, A Master Plan for Higher with the University, operates under a separate Education in California. 1960 75, was developed and statutory lAard of Directors To govern the University its recommendations largely incorporated into the of California, the State Constitution grants full power gonahoe -Higher Education Act of 1960 The purpose oforganizationand governanceto atwenty:- ofthe 'Act was todefinethefunctionand, six-membei Board ofRegents,- seven. ex-officio, responsibilities of each segment and to establish an eighteen appointed for twelve, year terms by the economical and coordinated approach to the needs of Governor with the approval of the Senate, and one public postsecondary educatrow student appointed by the Board for a one year term The California Community Colleges The Regents have substantial independence from the legislativeor' executive branchesof state A fifteen-member ilpard of Governors was created by government statute in 1967 to provide leadership an'd direction to the seventy Community College districts 'with 104 In addition to the function of ingtruclion, which is campuses) thatcomprise the systemFourteen basic to all three segments of public' postsecondary members of the Board are appointed by the Governor education, the University cif California Is designated to four-year terms The Governor also qppointa a as the primary State-Supported agency for research student member to. a one-year 'termUnlike the lnstructjon Is provided to both undergraduate and University and the State University the Community graduate students in the liberal. arts and sciences and Colleges are administered by local boards and derive in the professions, including teaching The University the marv4y of their funds from local property taxes has exclusive jurisdiction over gradeate instruction in the professions of law, medicine, detistry, and The Community Coll4gesare, limited to lower veterinarymedicine Ithassoleauthorityfor division (freshman and sophomorei instruction in the awarding the jioctorate degree with the exception liberal arts and sciences and in occupational or that in selected fields, joint doctoral degrees may $e technical subjects They are authorized to grant the awarded with the California State University and Associate in Arts or the Associate in Science degree- Colleges, Community services Courses are also offered at no cost to t State OTHER PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS The California Maritime Academy The California StateUniyersity and Colleges . , Established at Vallejo in 1929, the Academy provides The State University system is comprised of nineteen a program for men and women who seek to become campuses,governedby a statutorytwenty- licensed officersin the _United States Merchant three-member Board of Trustees A 9R udent trustee Marine It is governed by a seven-member Board of and an alumni trustee each serve two -yew terms 4 Governors, who are appointed to four-year terms by The remaining-,,iiiteen members, appointediby the the Governor Governor, serve eight-year terms In addition, there are five ex-officio members of the Board Although Hastings College of Law the'Boardof, Trusteesdoesnothavethe constitutional independence of the Regent';, the Hastings College of Law was founded in 167,3 It Is Donahoe Act of 1960 did prede for centralization of designated by statute as the "law department- of the policy and adrumrstrative *functions, which are University of California, and is governed by its own carried out by the statewide Chancellor s Office Board of Directors, (The University operates three other- law schools which are governed by the The State UnrveYsity's primary function is to provide Et egents j The Cher Justice of the Supreme Court of instruction to undergraduate and graduate students ,California is president of the eight-member board. All, in the I ral arts and sciences, IK applied fields, and graduates of Hastings are granted'the Juns Doctor in ysous professions,including teachingThe degree byee faculty of the University

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Otis Art Inkitute . . Education Code, Sections 94303(b) and, 94310 (see The Institute was foun by Vie Los Angeles County Appendix A) Board of Supervisors t191ft,,Governaoceis vested , in a fifteen-member-Board of Governors appointed by, NON-DEGREE PRIVATE the Board 4- S-upervisorsihe Institute operates as a POST&ECENDARY EDUCATION fciur-year, uper-division arid graduate college of art, The Private Postsecondary Education Act of 1977 awarding. the Bachelor of Fine Arts and Master of (California 'Education Code, Chapter' 3, Part 59, 'Fine Arts degrees It is funded as a department of the Division 1014reiquires that any private person or County of Los Angeles 4 , institutions which offerinstruction leading to an e.bjectivethatisvocational,educational, Naval Postgraduate School A professional, or technological, must obtain. State The School wasestablishedun 1909 as the graduate iapprovalorauthorizatigntooperate' or .to be department of the U.S. Ndval Academy The School-otherwise exempted Follikiwing is an explariation as was OffioAly established in Monterey in 1951 to offer/ provided by the California State Department of advanced education to commissioned officers An Education.OfficeofPrtvate Postsecondary Education elevan-member Board of Advisors periodically visits . . _the campus to examine educatonal programs and to Exemptededucation(EducationionCode .Section Ponsultwith the Supeintendent of the School the 94303) includes .instruction by a public agency,

insititution is federalfy funded. instruction from preschool through 12th grade, GT Instruction that 's avocational or -recreational in nature, religious instruction limited to tbe principles AUFORNIA'S (INDEPENDENT COL4.EGES jof a church,or "education. sponswed , byan UNIVERSITIES organization for its *Membership at no cost_. In addition to its public-system of postsecondary Authorized educationrefersto .anactby. the education, California has,approximately 265 degree CaliforniaSuperintendent -ofPublicInstruction grantingindependentcolleges and universities acknowledging the required legal filing Institutions uch serve an estimated 185,000 students which file annually for authorization to operate The outstanding featurt of California's independent include licensed hospitaloffering instruction in collegai and universities is the diversity of programs, connection with theoperationof the hospital schools character. and acadikrnic emphasis available to the which are accredited. apoved, or licensed, by a student, Program otfrings range from schools with a California agency which controls .the vocation dr single program, or related clu s of programs, to profession and schools which are accredited by a those with a full array bf bact-IRFr's, master's, and nationally-recognized agency doctoral degree programs, as well as extensive...Approved educationreferstotheactby the professional and research activitiesEnrollments Superintendent of Public Instruction in which he range from a law school with five students to a accepts an application, reviews its acceptelMity and comprehensive university enrolling over twenty -fie applicability, issues or denies an approvalof specific thoukandstudentsinFall1977 Independent,' g courses which are 'vocational, ikeducational, degree-granting institutions fall into at least one of professional, or,techhological in nature, andprides fourcategories, ii, asdefinedintheCalifornia continuing review

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COMMUNITY COLLEGES

. l , Institution Cdynty..4 Enrollment Degrees Cdtiferred and Full-Time Fall 1977, Certificated 1976-77 Faculty Associates Certificates 1977-78 \ Allan Hancock Santa Barbara 6824 976 122 American River Speramento . 23,105 2406 - 293 Antelope Valley Los Angeles 5958 476 81 259 Bakersfield *Kam . 13.535 762 212 'Barstow San Bernardino .1766 167 55 35 Butte Butte 6399 348 101 Cabrillo Santa Cruz 8484 .399 92 167 90 Canada San Mateo ' ' 8658 1.313866 wi_.-0- '92 Cerritos Los Angeles 21,040 235 115 Cerro C OSO Kern 94 '137 16 28' Chabot ' Alameda 1063 250 Chaffey San Befnardino 782 201 Citrus Los Angeles 92 646 121 118 CC of San Francisco San Frandif.co 26,914 1674 450 Coastline Orange 16,482 29 137 College of Alaineda Alameda 8044 334 82 college of Marin Marin 5770 620 162 College of San Mateo Sag Mateo 15,551 772 231 . .. College of the Canyons Los Angeles 3127 252 12 42. , College of.the Desert Riverside' 5981 442 108 4/ein College of the Recheroods Humboldt "re 8066 414 111 College of the Sequoias Tulare t 7000 410 190 122 College of the Siskiyous Siskiyou, 1561 ../ 149 1. ' 46 Columbia Junior College Tuolumne' 2676 158J1 39. Conwton Los Angeles 5935 \ 440 83 90 'Contra' Costa Contra Costa 9056 416 91 135 ,osumnes River Sacramertto 5647 NiNi 83 Calton Hills San Bernardino 2820 39 Cuesta San Luis Obispo 672 372 71 Cypress , Orange 12,273 833 90 195 De Anti Santa Clara 224109 , 805- 237 Diablo Valley Contra Costa 19,338 1103 141 247 East Los Angeles Los Angeles 15,500 1189 253 e 202 El Camino Los Angeles 21,355 &Pp 363 .0-44 Evergreen Valley* Santa Clara , 5811 205 - 86 21... Feather River Plumes 4 1024 ,,,,,t, 468 Foothill Santa Clara 16,426 _. 184 Fresno City College Fresno - 15,491 1138 299 223 Fullerton ilrange 19470 .1437 255 ,Gavilan Santa Clara 2847' ,..:135 57 57 Glendale' Los Angeles 8168 z'0444 50' '140 Golden West Orange 19,520 968 ; 139 245,` Grctssmont San Diego 15,628 1156 227 Hartnell Monterey 6219 354 80 103 Imperlal Valley h hperial 4249 404 96 .. Indian Valley Marin 2893 155 49 Lake Tahoe El Dorado 1364 42 16 Laney: Alameda 11.776 359 80 199 Lassen - 2364 ' 328 335 40 Lassen. _.. Long Beach Los Angeles 31,671 1801 315 L.A. Trade-Technical Los Angeles 15,312 812 1161 258 -Los Angeles City College Los Angeles 19 344 1400 304 11.702 953 175 L.A. Harbor ' Los Angeles a. L.A. Mission Los Angeles 2954 , 64 47 .k. 3 / ''. 14 .-

\ff)MMUNITY COLLEGES (Continued)

lrtstituiion County Enrollment Degrees Conferred and Fall 1977 Certificated 1976-77 Faculty 4 Associates Certificates 1977-78 LA. Pion* Los Angeles 22.396 1398 403 s-4- P LA. Southwest Los Angeles 7086 253 88 43 LA. Valley Los Angeles 21.643. 2101 Z72 Los Medanos Contra Costa' 4803 .180 ,293* 37 58 endocino Mendocino ... 2392 11p 28 Herod Merced 7255 709 178 q 131 Merritt Alameda 9183, 410 151 Mira:Costa San Diego (4982 275 70' ModestoJunior.Coliege Stanislaus 12.849 "34 215 Monterey Peninsula Monterey ' 7890 514 155 107 Moorpark Ventura 8867 878' '108 Mount San Antonio Los Angeles 20,149 1637 68 2_91 Mount San Jacinto Riverside 2602 122 58 44 Napa 1 Napa 5672 494 92 Ohione Alameda 8345 411 90 Orange Coast Orange 26.691 1374 513 328 Oxnard Ventura 3946 132 20 36 Paloyerde Riverside 558 . 42 16 Palomar -San Diego 13.114 778 218 Pasadena City College Los Angeles 18.825 1508 -344'__.I Peralta Alameda I 2310 N/A/ N/A Portervine Tulare 2277 131 57 Reedley Fresno , 3461 332 85 Rio Hondo Los Angeles , 12,943 744 Tr.\ 'Riverside City College Riverside 147137 1018 180 Sacramirto City College Sacramento 14,716 1727 258 Saddleback Orange 14.822 386 134 143 San Bernardinoilialley San Bernardino 15.590 890 208 San Diego City College San Diego 5462 592 238 143 San Diego Evening Coneys., San Diego 22,725 743 18 San Diego Mpsa San Diego 9573 1562 263 219 San Diego Miramar San Diego 1105 171 51 13 San Joaquin San ..1 quin 16.677 999 4 203 San Jose City College SairJose 14.452 537 141 Santa An Mange 13,769 1012 230 Santa Barbara City College- Santa Barbara 8506 647 42 154 . Santa Monica Los Angelesle 18.181 896 164 198 182 Santa Rosa Jr. College ..Sonoma -) 14,826 919.0 158 Shasta . Shasta 10,484 587 1, 136 .. Acti Sierra Placer / 8745 521. 90 127 Skyline San Mateo 8204 483 347 97 Soriano Solano 9520ks 546- ' 155 ,144 Southwestern San Diego 10,150 897 133 176 Taft . Kern 639 64 29 Ventura Ventura 11.643 798 147 Victor Valley anBernardino 3330 301 66 imur.65 West Hills Fresno 2076 168 5 11111-62 West Los Angeles Los Angeles 8597 405 West Valley Santa Clara 20,072 1197 17 261 IP 90 Yuba Yuba 88Q2 636 * ,'As reported on the Higher Education General Information Survey, Fall 1977 "Opening Fall Enrollment"

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. , i" OTHER PUBLIC INSTTUTIONSi . V . -.0- $.w " ii. Institution County Enrollmerit tDegrees Conferred 1 976- 77 Full-krne 1 .... ' Fall 1977 First Faculty . - Bac:harlots r Masters Prot Doct. 197-78 Oiled. Marpi me Solano 4)7 Otis Art' Los Angeles 187 34 UC 4t Etts: Sari Franck 1501 485 1 U.S. .1 Post School MonterV 1018 .559 6 227

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CHICO 4

SONOMA 'SACRAMENTO .* HAYWARD 'SANFRANCISCO SAN JOSE STANISLAUS

' FRESNO

A BAKERSFIELD SAN LUIS OBISF:0

LOS ANGELES SAN BERNARDINO N-DRTHRIDPE '11" POMONA - DOMINGUEZ HILLS FULLERTON LONG BEACH

SAN DIEGO

.4

5 CJ

S I

00' L , ,' . "- CAUFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGES, 6

1 . , k r .1 e 1 I t'''' Institlitior County 'Enrollment , '3' Degrees Conferred ' Full-Time Fall 1977 " FacultyN ... Bachelors 2 'Makers 1977-71 ,...... : Bakersfield Kern 3230 454& 150r .':143 lc,

' Chid Butte 13.224 2421 2.53 , 602

ti DocninguezHOls Los Arm 6993 TOSS 474 st: 24.6

. ,. Fresno -Fresrio'ir.' 15,257 2338 442 653

Ftdlerton Orange 21,714 3080 685

. Hayward 10 959 1535: 493 470

Humboldt -Humboldt 4.67 1179. F 6i-106 397

Long Beech ,32.1392 * 4498 984 978

Los Angeles Lis Angeles 24 742 2506 939 743

Northridge Los Angeles 28 023 3260 733 858

Pomona Los Angeles 14 100 1746 247. 568 / Sacramento Sacramento 2 1 086 2883 584 819, \ N San Bernardino San Bernardino 4443 599 170 168 .. 743 1059 San Diego San Diego 30 876 4337t .

San FrancisCo San Francisco 24 035 3265 1069 801

SanJose San Jose 28.309 4019 1125 885

Sari-Luis Obispo San Luis Obispo 15,502. 2453 276 r 783

Sonoma 513 11411 191 6-4JP293

O 3515 . 487 62 160

CSOC Cons6rtiten 7 98

'TOTALS 312.380 43,291 9944 11.322 18 - UNIVERSITY'CIF CALIFORNIA CAMPUSES

I DAVIS

BERKELEY SAN FRANCISCO s SANTA CRUZ I

SANTA BARBARA _

RIVERSIDE LOS ANGELES

IRVINE .

SAN DIEGO -

UNIVERSITY OF CAUFORNIA

County Enrollment Degrees Conferred 1976-77 Fult-Tarne Fall 1977 Faculty Bafhelors Masters boctorates First Prof. 1977-78 0 /

Bea*? "41 Alameda 28,346 5283 2160 X154 339 '1281

a r- Yoko 17,356" 3044 576 201 358 721

307 Orange <980 .1642 244 72 82

Los Angeles Los Angyes 31 753 44431 1962. 484 57e 1275

Riverside Riverside 4910 899 262 264 88 ( t ; 59 413 San Diego 34 San Diego 10 375 0 1257 156 14.9

San Francisco an Francisco 3567 269 153 47 '306 -156

--2

Santa Barbara Santa Barbara 14.695 28.t)7 432 153 542

245 Santa Cruz Santa Cruz 6103 1246 18 35 .4

Systemwide Admin. 16

TOTALS 126.505 20 878 5983 1983 1714 5220'

11 2 1

a

) INDEPENDENt STITUTIONS

Inftitution County Eotollment Degrees Conferred 1976-77 Full-Tirtre ` Fill 1977 IFirst Fecutty AssociatesBachelors MastersPiot Doct1977.78 Academy of An College San Francisco 960 33'

Acadafny of Anal: Humanities Monterey 1 16 Ambassador College Loa Angeles 1366 .118 73 American Acad. of Asian StudiesSan Francircr: 6 - 4 American Acad.Aif Dramatic ArtsLos Angeles 203 42 Amer. Baptist Sert.of the West Alameda,: 58 2 4 Amalie-an-Cottage of taw 166 4949 Amer. Conservatory Theatre Foun.San Eraricisc.o American Film Institute Los Angeles American Graduate University 0 range American Sinology Institute Monterey Angeles College Orange Armstrong College Alameda 615 16 38 . 44°*-27 Art Center College of Design Los Angeles 1396 179 3 - 31 Azusa Pacific College Los Angeles 2113 - 252 436 69 ,Bauder College Sacramento 240 66 Bay Cities Bible Institute Alameda Berean Bible College San Diego 442 4 '11 Bethany Bible College Santa Cruz 520 76 , 19 Biota College Los Angeles 3098 381 -94 ss 18 110 Brooks College( Los Angeles 362 84 11 - Brooks Institute Santa Barbara 781 210 Cabrillo Pacific University San Diego 20 California American University Lira Angeles' 28 1 California Baptist College Riverside 760 143 35 California Christian College . Fresno 26 6 6 California Christian University Los Angeles 58 23 11 27 Calif. College of Arts and Crafts Alameda 1115 243 24 30 Califomie Cbllege of Commerce Los Angeles Calif: College of Law West CovinaLos Angeles Calif. College of Law West L A Los Angeles Calif. College-of Podiatric Med San Francisco 380 79 2 78 20 California Graduate Institute bars Angeles 138 _ _ 6 /. Calif. Grad. School of Theology Los Angeles r

Calif. Institute of Asian Studies _Sad Franciieco 176 . 27 8 3 California Institute of TechnologyLos Angeles 1663 198 133 97 , -252 California Institute of the Arts, Los Angeles 651 108 56 53 Calif. Inst. of Transpersonal Psych.Sim Mateo 50 _ T 'I'4.;- 1 California International UniversityLos Angeles California Lutheran College Ventura 2489 227 273 4 156 California Missionary Baptist InstitUte and Seminary Los Angeles 63 3 18 Calif. National Open University Sacramento 31 49 22 12 California Pacific University San Diego 151 2 20 California Pacifica University Los Angeles 227 273 Calif. School of Prof. PsychologyFresno 124 17 21 Calif. School of Prof. Psych: LA.Los Angeles .263 8 ?/° 64 5 Calif. School of Prof. Psych. S.D.San Diego 40 3 45 48 .Calif. School of Prof. Psych.S.F.San Francisco 270 27 44 California Western School of LawSan Criego i8 California Western University Orange Cm Loma Institute of TechnologyLos Angeles 166 Center for Early Education Lps Angeles 33

Central Coast Univ. College of LawSanta Barbara I

12 2.1* INDEpENDENT INSTITUTIONS

Institution t. County , Enrollment Degrees Conferred 1976-77 Full-Time Fall 1,977 First Faculty AssociatesBachelors Masters Prof.Doct,1977-78 Chapman College Orange 1689 64 '662 504 94 Christ College Irvine Orange- 97 Christian Heritage College San Diego 452 55 12 Church Divinity Sch. of the PacificAlameda 84 22 10 Citrus Bett Law School R hierside 133 5 27 N/A City University of Los Angeles Los Angeles Claremont Graduate School Los Angeles 1332 250 408 58 Claremont Pilletrir.blikage 1,o5, Angeles. 868 186 78 Cleveland Chiropractic College Los Angeles 340 119 Cogswell College San Francisco 241 22 18 15 =ilsonDe La Tierra Fresno Colkige San Diego 78 College of Notre Dame San Mateo 1133 155 46 t-Colurnibia Collegg . L.: Ls X.:gees Common College San Mateo Control Data Institute Orange N A D-Q University Yob Deep Springs Collegel .Irtyo 26 Dharma Realm Buddhist Univ Mendocino Dominican College of San RafaelMann i 689 73 41 40 40 Don Bosco Technical Institute Los Angeles 320 . 92 ' Electronic Technical Institute San Diego 20 Empire College Sonqma 18 Eurbanks Conserv. of Music & ArtsLos Angeles Fashion Institute of Design ,/ and Merchandising Los Angeles i 632 Fran'cisien School of Theology Los Angeles 77 5 6 Fuller Theological Seminary Los Angeles 1700 133 108 44 28 Glendale University Cotleige of Lawcos Angeles 184 33 67 Golden Gate Baptist Theo Sem Mann Golden Gate University San Francisco 9093 53 377 1168208 1 47 Golden West Univ. School of LawLos. Angeles Grace College of Discipleship N/A and Theology San Diego 21 5 Graduate Theological Union Alameda 362 17 6 ,15 2 Grantham College of EngrneenngLos Angeles , Great CornmissionSch of TheolSr Bernardino Great Western University S Francisco Guild Law School r- Los Angeles Harvey Mikid College Los Angekts 480 92 4 53 Heald Enginsik(ring CollegeS.F San Francisco ifebrew Union College Los Angeles 205 34 1 7 Heed University Los Angeles Holy Fa;nity College Alameda- 24 47 Holy Names College Alameda, 613 65 72 Humanistic PsychOlogy Institute San Francisco 23 Humphreys College San Joavin, 491 30 3 27 4 9 Immacidate Heart College Los Angeles 643 157 40 41 Inner City Cultural Center Los Angeles ... Institute for Advanced Study of +lumen Sexuality San Francisco 65 7 35 27 . institute of BuddhistStudies Alameda' 8 Interior besigners Guild Los Angeles International College Los Angeles 179 21 9 18

13

A I

A INDEPENDENT INSTITUTIONS

Institution County Enrollment ,'Degrees Conferred I 976-77 Fall 1977 First Faculty 4 AssociatesBachelors MastersProf. Doct.1977-78 International Montessori Teachers College Orange Irvine University School of Law Orange Jesuit School of Theology °Alameda '298 19 30 - John F. Kennedy University Contra Costa 785 - 15 44 20 John Knox Bible Presbyterian Col. Los Angeles Life Bible College Los Angeles 533 . 77 71 to Verne College Los Angeles 3464 378 210 65 66 Laguna Beach School of Art Orange Lancaster College of Law Los Angeles artidrnark Baptist S2 coots Alameda Latin American Bible Institute Los Angeles 72 32 - 5 Laurence University Santa Barbara - ,38 Lincoln Univesity San Francisco 736 10 7 107 Linda Vista Baptist College & SemSan Diego Living Word Bible College Los Angeles L 9 Loma Linda University San. Bernardino 5014 131 566 206217 9 332 Lone Mountain College San Francisco 842 70 116 Los Angeles Baptist College Los Angeles 378 54 18 Los Angeles Bible College & Sem.Los Angeles Los Angeles College of Law Los Angeles Los Angeles Col. of Chiropractic Los Angeles 640 14 74 Los Angeles Psycholosocial CenterLos Angeles Los Angeles University , Los Angeles Loyola Marymount University Los Angeles 6027 582 276351 222 Magna CArta University Santa Clara Mary Steward International Unry Orange Marymount Palos Vets CollegeLos Angeles 294 41 6 Me loctitand School of Theology Orange 563 35 21 Menlo College San Mateo 629 77 47 33 Mennrinite Brethren Biblical Sem Fresno 129 17 8 7 Mid Valley College of Law Los Angeles ft/ 'Mills College Alameda 980 191 56 Missionary Baptist College, Sacramento Monterey College of Law Monterey Monterey Inst. of Foreign StudiesMonterey 396 32 60 ' 31 Mount Saint Marys College Los Angeles 1034 89 124 37 49 Music and Arts Institute. San Francisco 58 4. Nairobi Colkfge San Mateo National Inst. of Health SciencesOrange National Technical Schools Los Angeles 731 74 53 National, University San Diego 1605 63 363 364 - 9 New College of California San Francisco 311 25 -'14 6 Newport International UniversityOrange Northern California Bible CollegeSanta Clara 63 Northrop University Los Angeles 1851 121 128 19 68 Nyingrna Institute Alameda gccidental College Los Angeles 1784. 355 38 111 Pacific Christian College Orange 450 20 75 _ 16 Pacific Coast Baptist Bible CollegeLos Angeles 23 20 Pacific Coast University Los Angeles 71 § Pacific Colleg9, Fresno 677 92 5 26 Pacific Groduite School of Psych.Santa Clara Pacific Inst. for Advanced StudiesLos Angeles

23 Nos 14 INDEPENDENT INSTITUTIONS

Institutions County Enrollment Degrees Conferred 1976-77,, Full -Time Fail 1977 Fiat Faculty ofr AssociatesBachelors Masters Prof. Doct.1977-78 Pacific Lutheran Theological Sem. Alameda 135 2 13 Pacific Oaks College Los Angeles 31 52 40 - 28 Pacific School.of Religion Alameda 2Z7 '11- 36 2 12' Pacific States University -Los Angeles 487 40 69 PaCific Union College MIA 2204 159 257 20 129 Pacific. Western university Las Angeles 3- Paideia Alameda Patten Mkt College Alameda 162 3 7- 3 Peninsula Conservatory of Music San Mateo 'PeninSua-Oniviiiirty -col. of Law Santa Clara Ta College laainida 26 6 2- Pepperdine University Los Angeles 7666 16, 807 2406 180, 172 Frrtzer College Los Angeles 826. 129 51 Point Loma College San Diego 1904 211 38 73 Podona Los Angeles 1315 317 120 Psychological Studies Institute Santa Clara Queen of the Holy Rosary CollegeSanta Clara 126 13 Rancho Arroyo Schools Sacramento Rand Grad. Inst. of Policy StudiesLos Angeles Roston Montessori Inst for Maar Training Orange Ssararriegto Baptist Col. &Sem. Sacramento -7 Saint Alberts College Alameda 75 10 2 6 Saint Johns College Ventura 221 .33 2 12 Saint Marys College of,CalrfomiaContra Costa 2047 3 ?.83 72 "49 Saint Pabicks College Santa Clara 58 16 3 'Saint Patricks Seminary' San Mateo 81 5 78 14 St. Stephens Education Bible Col Los Angeles San Bernardino Bible College San Bernardino San Diego Bible College San Diego San Diego College 'of Eliminates San Diego San Diego College of EngineeringSan Diego 4 San Francisco Art Institute- San Francisco 883 198 37 32 San Francisco Baptist Theo!. Sem San Francisco San Emit. Col. of Judaic Studies San Francisco S.F. College of Mortuary ScienceSan Francisco 91 49 San Francisco Conserv. of Music San Francisco 177 22 7 14 San Francisco Law School San Francisco 239 San Francisco Theological Sem. Marin 961 San Joaquin Collegi of Law Fresno Sap-Jose BR*, College Sahli Clara 295 30 8 Sao Mateo Law Schbol San Mateo Sawyer College of Business - Los Angeles 418 14 School of Theology at Claremont Los Angeles '249 15 38 2 20 Scripps College Los Angeles 565 104 41 Shiloh BMA College Alameda t- 27 Simpson College San Francisco 468 64 22 SkadroicCollege of Business San Bernardino 467 13 / South Bay University Los Angeles South Bey Univ. College of Law Los Angeles Southern California Bible CollegeSari Diego 75 11 Southern California College Orange 638 106 27 Southern Calif. Col. 0 Orange 424 22 , 133 84 29 Southern Calif. .BrCrl.Los Angeles 145 12 2 2' th 11 6 15- INDEPENDENT INSTITUTIONS

Institution County enrollment Degrees Conferred 1976-77 'Full-Time Fall 1977 First Faculty AssociatesBachelors Masters Prof Doct. 1977-78 Southern Calif. Conserv. of MusicLos Angeles Southern California Institute of Architecture Los Angeles 252 16 2 Southern Card. Inn: of PsychologyLos Angels Southern California Psycho. analytic Institute Angeles 77- Southwestern Univ. School of Law Angeles 1725 393 -Tr Stanford University Santa Clara 13.04-6 165 1701 250460 923 Starr King School for the MinistryAlameda 46 18 3 The Fielding Institute Santa Barbara 242 The University of Beverly Hilts Los Albgeles The Wright Institute Alameda Thomas Aquinas Cjotlege Los Angeles 108 23 Trinity School of the BR, le Sacramento 167 103 Union University Los Angeles United Church'of Befog. Sciern.lios Angeles 80 United Cjoliege of Business Los Angeles 80 United States International Univ. San Diego 2373 15 132 330 208 Universidad De Campesinos UbreiFresno 95 5 Universiticif Judaism Los Angeles 264 10 18 3 University of Oriental Studies Lis Angeles 50 1 j.2 49 University of Pasadena School of Chiropractic - Los Angeles 174 11 65 10 University of Red tin& San Bernardino 2965 849 122 132 University of San Diego San Dieu 3611 244 106 287 139 Univ. of San Francisco C,ol. of LawLos Angeles 724 535 14 University of San Francisco San Francesco 6392 1042 894 201 245 University of Santa Clara Santa Clara 7295 . 691 574263 6 228 University of Southern California Los Angeles 2Z,879 30 2335 3330 579459 1027 University of the Pacific San Joaquin 6103 6103 731 143583 26 University of the Trees Santa Cruz Univ. of West LA. college of LawLos Angeles 227 95 Valley University School of Law Los Angeles Venture College of Ur:. Ventura 167 20 West Coast Bible College Fresno 263 18 7 West Coast Teachers College Los Angeles 2' West Coast UniQersity Los Angeles 862 32 195 West Coast Univ. Orange CampusOrange 462 10 19 59 Western Apostelic Bible College San Joaquin Western Sch. of Chudh Growth Los Angeles 2 - Western State Univ. Col. of Law Orange /3362062 68 4 4k8 21 Western State Univ. Col. of Law San Diego 1292 44 292 14 Western States Col. of Engineer. Los Angeles 81 7 21 2 :Western University San Diego Westmont College Santa Barbara 979 183 48 Whittier College Los Angeles 1837 277 37 78 94 Windsor University Los Angela Woodbury University Los Angeles 1274 4 188 17 World College West Marin 33 3 6 World University in Ojai Ventura 66 8 2

25 18 L 1

S

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c\l

ON- ENROLLMENT by 2.8 percent from Fall 1976 to Fall 1977. At the University of California, enrollments increased 6.4 Introduction percent from Fall 1973 to Fall 1977. However, fathe first ti Data for the displays appearing,in this section were in five years, the University experienced a obtained primarily from annual segmental., declinrrt 128,648 in Fall 1976 to 126,5 in Fall 1977 -1,7%). reports: Statistical Summary of Students and Staff of the University of California; Statistical Abstract of the California State University and Colleges; and Natidna and Selected states Comparative Trends analytical summaries produced by the Chancellor's Enrollme t in two year, public instrturrons, which had OfficeoftheCaliforniaCommunity Colleges. been increasing nationally since 1973, decreased in National and selected states' comparative data were Fall 1976, the latest year of available comparative obtainedfromtheHigher Education General data. California and three of the comparison states Information Survey (HEGIS) conducted by the followed the national pattern. Pennsylvania and New National Center for Education Statistics. EDrollment York continuedtoincreasetheirenrollments, data for Fall 1976 and 1977 were obtaihed from &though at a reduced rate from previous years. computer tapes submitted by the Universityof, californes enrollment in two-year institutions in California and he California State University and Fall 1976 was 26 percent above that in Fall 1973, Colleges. Additional sources of data were the federal while the national figures had, Increased to nearly 30 Office of Civil Rights' Student Enrollment Survey, percent. Illinois led the comparison states with an segmental systemWide offices, and the Population increase of nearly 50 percent.. Research Unit of the. Department of Finance. All data Nationally,in California, and in the comparison and displays on California public institutions were states, four-year colleges also experienced a slight - verified by the central administrative office of each decline in enrollments in Fall 1976. Texas was an segment. ,...jexception,however, as the state's enrollment Comparative enrollment trendsforthenation, continued to increase. The Texas Coordinating Board California, and the five states producing the greatest reported that several new colleges had opened in the enrollments from Fall 1973 through jFall 1976 Are state. New York's, enrollment decline was most displayed. The displays use 1973 as a base year, with s*vere, dropping 5.3 percent below the enrollment each subset:Went year's growth or decline measured base year of 1973. from that base year. Comments regarding these displays 'are based on information provided by the Full-Time and Part-Time Enrollment following agencies: MichiganState of Michigan, Department pf Education; Pennsylvania California Trends, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Department of Part-Time undergraduate enrollment-as a percent of Education; and TexasCoordinating Board, Texas total enrollment is increasing in all three public College and University System. segrpents.Community Collegespart-time Data reported for independent institutions are for enrollment increased from 64.1 pertent in Fall 19.8 two-year and four-year institutions combined due to to 71 $ percent in Fall 1977. Iry Fall 19* 27 4 the relatively small number of students enrolled in percent of the undergraduate enrollment at the State independent two-ye& colleges. University and CollegeS was part-time, compared to 29 2 percent in Fall-1977. The University, while not All enrollment data displayed are for enrollment in enrolling many patt-time students, experienced a courses for credit. similar trend of increasing, from 5.5 percent in Fall 1973 to 7.1 percent in Fall 1977. Opening Fall Enrollment At the graduate level (in Fall 1977), 77.3 percent of %/California Trends the State University and Colleges' enrollment was part-time while the University enrolled only 5.0 Credit enrollmekt* at the California Community percent of the graduate enrollment part time. Part- s Colleges has increased substantially since Fall 1973, time graduate enrollment for the State University and when 852,817 students were enrolled. .Five years Colleges increased steadily from 73.2 percent in Fall later, in Fall 1977, 1,120,520 students enrolled, for 1973 to 77.3 percent in Fall 1977. The University's An increase of 31.4 percent. The number of students percent of part-time graduate enrollment, however, enrolled in noncredit courses increased by 22 4 has decreased slightly, from §,.2 percent in Fall 1973 percent during the same period. to 5.0 percent in Fall 1977. Enrollment at the California State,University and Colleges has increased 9.0 percent over the last five National and Selected States Comparative Trends years, from 286,633 to 312,380. After experiencing a In four of the five selected states, and in ealforna, decline of 2.3 percent from Fall 1975 to Fall 1976, the part-time enrollment in leo-year public institutions State University and Colleges increased enrollments increased more rapidly than did full-time enrollment

19 during the 1973-1976 period. This was the rational State University and Colleges female undergraduate -trend as well. New York and MIchigandiiplay_ed-the--- enrollment increased from 42.7 percent to 47 7 -:teverse,however,with. full-timeenrollment percent, while at the University, the percent of increasing more rapidly than part-time. New York, in women increased from 45.2 percent to 47 3 percent, Fall 1976, had 1 percent fewer part-time students The ratio of men-to-women graduate students at itut than in Eel! 1973. in California and the nation, part - StateUniversityandCollegeshas ,changed time enrollment continued to increase, while full- refnarkably since Fall 1973, when 52.7 percent of the ' time enrollment decreased in Fall 1976 graduate enrollment were men and 47.3 percent -California's two-year institutions have enrolled more were women. In Fall 1977 a reversal hadtaken place, than 60 percentoftheirstudentspart-time with women students making up 53.0 percent of the throughout the 70's. For the past two years, only graduate enrollment. For the University, female three out of ten students have beikn enrolled full-time graduate enrollment also grew, from 27.9 percent to in California's two-year_public institutions. Although 33.2 percent during the reported period. part-time enrollment in`Michigan declined in 1976, part-time enrollment remains a greater proportion of National and Selected States Comparative Trends total enrollment in about the same ratio as in The nation has also experienced a great increase in California. Pennsylvania reported that for the first female enrollment in two-year public colleges since time, in 1976, two-year public collegesenrolled more 1,973. By 1976, 41.4 percent more women had than one-half of their students part-time enrolled nationally than in the base year. Increases in Part-time enrollment also increased at a greater rate femaleenrolltnentexceeded ,thoseinmale in four-year public institutions thrbughout the period _ enrollment in each of the comparison states, with reviewed. Again, however, New York was the Texas and Illinois producing the largest increases, exception, with part-time enrollment decreasing 63.4percentand62.4. pecent eespectively 115.5 percent in Fall 1976, while full-time enrollment Nationally, in' California, and in four of the live was 0.6 percent greater in 1976 than in 1973. comparison states, male enrollment in two-year Aproximately 30 percent of California's four-year public indlitutions declined in 1976 from 1975 levels public college students were enrolled part-time in National figures indicte that the increase in male 1976. enrollment over the base year dropped from 30.3 percent in 1975 to 20.4 percent in 1976. Undergraduate and Graduate Enrollment The pattern of higher rates of increase in female Theoverallmissionsofthe CaliforrUtate enrollment over male enrollment was also evident in University and Colleges and the Univ -151 four-yearpublicinstitutions,although the California differ, but their responsibilities to provide differences were not as dramatic By 1976, female instruction at the undergraduate and master's level enrollment nationally was 14.5 percent higher than ,,,are essentially similar. in .1973, while male enrollment had increased only 2.4 percent This compared to a 14.8 percent Although the UniversityofCalifornia and the increase in felnale enrollment and 0.5 percent Cal iforniaState University and Colleges cooperate intincrease in male enrollment in California for the joint doctoral programs4nstruction at the doctoral same period. New York alone, among the comparison levelis priman a functiqn of the University states, reported declines below the 1973 base year in law, medicine, ,Professional ley instruction i.e., both male and female enrollment. pharmacy, etc., i.joexclusiye to the U,,niversity. InFall 1977, the State University and Colleges Enrollment by Student Level enroll 239,895undergraduatestudents,an jndrea of7:5percent since Fall1973; California Trends undergr to enrollment at the University was The State University and Colleges enrolled 2.2 89,908, a 5.4 percent increase Graduate enrollinent percent more lower division students and 3.2 percent also increased, 14 1 percent at the State Uniyersity fewer upper division students in Fall 1977 compared and Colleges and 9.0 percent at the University during to Fall 1973. Graduate nrollment, as a percent of the the,five-year period reported total enrollment, has r mined stable, increasing by only 1.0 percent. Univ rsity of California enrollment Enrollment by Sex at all student levels has -also remained relatively constant. In the California Community Colleges, all California Trends enrollmentisdefinedaslowerdivision. The The number ofundergraduate women at the University of California and the California State California Community Colleges, the California State University`and Colleges differ in their definition of University and Colleges and the Universityof lower division student. The State University and California has increased steadily. The Community Colleges defines a lower division student as one Colleges increased female enrollment from 45.0 possessinglessthan90quarterunits;the percent in Fall 1973 to 52.6 percent in Fall 1977. The University's definition is fewer than 84 quarter units

20 28 / kk -

t kational,and Selected States Comparative Trends -transfer- students increased, and tlie percent of Te traditional view of a.College education is that "continuing/returning". students decreased. students Oster a2 institution as freshmen, some drop The percent of undergraduate students, _enrolled by by the way*ide during their sophomore and junior student status at the California State University and, years,andttv, depleted remainder manage to Sun. eve Colleges has remained stable for the past five years., through their senior year until graduation. The In. Fall 1973, for example, 10.4 percent of the assumption is that this process takes place In the undergraduate enrollment was -first-tube same institution (frbm beginning to end). This is no freshmen,' compared to 10.6 percent in Fall 1977. At longer the case, particularly since the fantastic the University of California, however, thEt percent of groh in two -year colleges following the end of . -first-time freshmen" decreased from 19.8 percent Wo d War II. As a resultof the injection of two-year in Fall 1973 to 17.6 percent in Fa11,1977. Also college transfers into the uppg division levet-et-four decreasing was, the perciint of 'transfer- students, year institutions, t compensating effect h'as taken from 15.7 percent in Fall 1973 to 13.1 percent in Fall place.he former disparity in numbers between .1977. The percent of total -continuing/returning. lower division (first two years) and upper division .-students increased 4.7 percent over the same five - (second, two years) in four-year institutions has-. yeaa, period. narrowed, Nationally, four-year colleges reported there was a i1mentby Ethnicity 7.4 percent increase in lower diVisibn students in One area of enrollment data requiring caution in its 1976, versus a 3.8 percepti-ndrease in upper division use is ethnicity. Student ethnicity information has students over 1973 levels. This increased been included, but use-of these data should) be difference was also evident in Californii and three weighed carefullyprior to employing themin comparison states. New York was on more the legislative, executive, segmbntal, orinstitutional exception to national trends. Both lower division and planning. Student ethnicity data were obtained -upper division enrollments in 'New York declined significantly in 1978. Upper division enrollment in through voluntary student self- designations and may exhibit statistically significant abnormalities due to 1975 was 15 percent above the base year, compared high nonresponse rates. to' o nly 0.7 percent overthe base year in 1976 Lower divisionenrollmentin1976 bottomed outat Many students chose not to report their ethnic approximately minus 11 percent of 1973 leveis. category in each 'of the years displayedp the tables In- addition,thedata Ate incomplete. forthe A composite of lower and upper division enrollments Community Colleges. Reporting categories foralltwo-yearand four-yearcollegesand estal?hshed by the federal government have also universities -serves toillustrate the impactof changed several times over the years.. For these community collegesin the various statesIn reasons, student ethnicity data are riot cornparable California, in 1976, 'lower division enrollments in betweenandwithinyears,inter-orintral four-year public and independent colleges increased segmentally, or between student level and sex. The. by 10 percent and 7 5 percent. respectively. over potential for unintentional misuse of this information .1973. However, when public two-year colleges are is great added in, Californja experienced an increase of 23.4 percent in lower division enrollment. Composite lower division enrollment increases exceeded upper Er-Pollment by Discipline division enrollment increases in every comparisOn At the California State University and Colleges, state except New York. enrollmentisreportedforeachdisciplineby As in previous national and comparison stateste instructional level (leyel of degree being sought). displays, Fall 1975 was the peak year for enrolImer*. while the University of California reports enrollment growth: By Fall 1976, graduate enrolhient in four.:1 by discipline by student level. In addition; the State year public insititutions had dropped nalionaity, and yklniverstty and Colleges report total undergraduate' in each of the comparison states. New York s decline 4 enrollment while the University reports upper. preced the national move by one year-, and by 1976 division students only. was 6 percentbelov/its1973 base year Taking into consideration these dissimilarities, the enrment. Nationally, graduate enrollment in 1976 State University and Colleges have noted a steady was 9 percent below the base year Texas, having decreaseinthe percent ,Qnd numbei of openedseveralnewupperdivision:graduate undergraduate etudents enrolled in the Biological centers, reported a 29.7 percent increase in 1976 Sciences, Education, For9ign Languages, Letters, over base year graduate enrollments. Mathematics and the Social Sciences. The University showed similarly steady decreases in the same Enrollment by Student Status disciplines pith only three years of information The percent of "first-time freshmen" at the California reported. Community Colleges has remained relatively stable Disciplirle"sshowing steadyincreases., in during the past five years, while the percent of undergraduate enrollment at the State University

21' \

andCollegeswereAgricultureandNatural iniiindergraduate occupational/vocational programs' Resources,,pusiness and Management, Engineering of Three -year duration or less leading to a certificate and Health Professions. Disciplines enrolling a or diploma, and other undergraduatestudents who greater number of studentt at the University were have earned less than 50 percent of the number* of Busipessand Management, Health Professions, 'and academic credits or program reouirefnents normally Physical Sciences. required for a bachelor's degree (typically classified- 4 as freshmen or -tophomores). Graduate enrollment at both the State University and Colleges and the University increased in Agriculture UpperDivision.Includesallundergraduate' acid Natural Resources, Business and Management, students who are not enrolled in associate degree or Computer andInformationSciences,Health occupational/vocational certificate programs and Pr6fessions, and Public Affairs and Services. who have successfully completed 50 percent or more of the 'academic credits or program requirements. Steady decreasesin graduate enrollment were normally required for a bachelor's degree (typically observed at the State University and Colleges in Fine classifies as juniOrs and seniors). Includes students andftpliedArti, Foreign Languages, Letters. Library m years three, four, and five of five-year bachelors Sciences,' Mathematics, "Physical Scrences, and degree programs. Social sciences; and 'at the University, in Letters, Public Affairs and Services, and Social Sciences. Masters/Post-Baccalaureate.Include students who have returned after completion of at least' In -Fall 1977, the discipline division at the State bachelor's degree to achieve further educational .Unlyersity and Colleges enrolling the largest number objectives and Who may or may not be enrolled in a ofundergraduate stud,erg was Business and graduate degree program. Management,_ compared to, thg University in which upper division students most often chose the Social Professional.Includesallstudents whoire Sclendes. Educafion enrolled the greatest number of enrolledinany oneofthefollowing"First griduate students at the State University and Professional" degree programs M D , D 0 , LLB , Colleges compared to Biological Sciences at the or J D., D.D.S., D.V.M., 0.0., B.D , M Div ,Rabbi, University. Pod.D,P.M., D. Pharrn., D.C. Students enrolled in 4 - undergraduate"pre-professional"curricula and Age and Credit Load students in the first two years (corresponding to the undergraduate freshman and sophomore year) of Enrollment information on age and credit load has integratedprofessional degreeprogramsare been included in this edition of the Information classified aslowerdivisidn,andnor"First --Digest Because °nit two years of data appear trend Professional students The category `Professuoral analysis pertinent to these two factors would not be forthe UniversityofCaliforniaincludes First meaningful, The displays. however, have been Professional students, interns and Residents, and provided fOr the reader In subsequent ednione of thei students defined by the University ,as being in Digest, trend analysis regarding enrollment by age professional programs, i.e., architecture, business and credit/load will-be included administration, journalism, etc. Includes all students who, hold a DEFINITIONS Doctorate I. bachelor's_ degree theequivalent(orfirst Full-Time/Part-Time professional degree) and (a) are enrolled in a doctoral degree program, but, have not earned a master's Full-Time. A full-time student is one whose normal degree and have fewer than the equivalent number 'toad in terms of course work or other activity (such as of credits normally required for a master's degree, or- tffesis, research, or required teaching) is at least 75A (b) are enrolled in a special, unclassified, visitor, or peMent of 'the load siormally required of students, or non-degree seeking status, or (c) are enrolled in an as defined,by.the institution [NORMAL LOAD the educationalspecialistcertificate,-degree,or number of credit hours (or other units'required for intermediateleveldegree program, ofterms coordinate graduation)dividedby the number whether or not they possess an earned master's (semesters, quarters, etc.), normally required air degree. `.graduation.] DoctorateII.Includesallstudents who are NM-lime. A part-time student' is one whose enrolled in a doctoral degree program beyond the normalloadin terms of course work or other activity doctoral I level (except 'First Professional"). (such eithesis, research, or required teaching) is less than 75.0 percent of the load normally required of . Unclassified.For the independent institutions, this students, or as defined by the institution category refers to students not classified by student level. StudentLErYel Student Status Lowerdivision.Includesstudents- whoare enrolled injirogranis leachhg to an associate degree First-TimeStudent. Astudententering an .,(including,three-year associate degree programs) or institution for the first time asfirst:time freshman

.-22 30

ro 1 ( Included is a student who pas earned any amount of students, and exclude extension and ungraded credit sot* by means ofthe College Level student enrollment. "Enrollment in ungraded Examination Program, by means of previous summer classes" refers to the California Community . session coursework or by Advanced Placement Tests Colleges only, and is reported for the fall term or similar academic exemption tests. Extension enrollments or registrations pertain, to the University and to the State University and .Tansfer 'Student,. An; undergraduatestudettt entering an institution for the first time with any, Colleges and are reported On,a n annual basis. academic credit earned at another institution which (b)Student ethnicity data reflects voluntary self-. is applicable' for credd...at the institution of current designations made by students. Marry students enrollment chose not to report theic ethnic category in-each i ' Continuing/Returning Student. A currently of the years displayed in the tables. In addition, _enrolled student who was enrolled during- the- the data are incomplete for the California Com- munity Colleges and may not accurately reflect previous academic term at ttie same institution:, or a the ethnic composition of their student popula- studentcurrentlyenrolled - who was enrolled prviously at the institution, but was not enrolled tions. Reporting categories established by the `during4 e academic term immediately preceding the federal government have also changed several times over the years. For these reasons, student curre term. Summer sessions or other special ethnicity data are not comp4rable between and sessions are not considered part. of the academic within years, or inter- or intra-segment pUy, or year. between student level and sex. In 3974 tRe Cali- fornia Community Colleges prorated their "No Ethnicity Response and Other" student's among the ethnic categories Non-resident Alien.Persons who are not citizens of the United States and who are in this country on a in Opening Fall Enrollment by Level of Student," temporary basis-but do not have the right to remain the University, of California and the California indefinitely. Resident aliens, non-citizens who have State University and Colleges differ in their been lawfully admitted for permanent residence (and definitions ate lower division student who hold a "Green Card" Form I-151 ), are reported The State Un weesity and Colleges defines a lower in the appropriate racial/ethnic categories along division student as one Possessing less than 90 with United State citizens (Non-resident aliens are quarter units, the University's definition is fewer riot reported by ethmcrty I than 84 quarter units Professional students, as Black (not of. Hispanic origin).Persons having defined by the University, include First Profes- origins in arty of the black racial groups sionalprograms, Li,architecture, business administration, journalism, etc American Indian or Alaskan Native.Persons having origins in any of the original people of North `The University and the State University and America . Colleges have used different procedures for Asian or Pacific Islanders, excluding computing'student Ftill-Tirne Equivalency (FTE) Filipinos.Persohs haviN origins in any of the The University of California reported student age Original people of the Far East, Southeast Asia, or the data for lesythan 100 percent of their student FPacific IslandsThis area includes, for example. populations due to siudent non-response China, Korea, and Samoa The definitions of full-time and part-time grad- Hispanic.PersonsofMexican.PuertoRican, uate students differ between the University and Ctiban, Central or South American, or other Spanish theState University and Colleges Culture or origin, regardless of race The Slate University and Cqlleges defines a full- White (not of Hispanic origin)., Persons having time graduate student as one enrolling for 12 or origins in any of the original people of Europe, North more units Africa, the Middle East! or the Indian subcontinent The University does not use credit load as a Filipino.Persons having originsin any of the measure of graduate student "full-timeness original people of the Philippine Islands - Full-time graduate students are those who are progressingtowardtheirdegree/certificate . No Response.Persons who decline to state an ethnicitv.. objective at a rate which Is 75 percent or more of a normal full-time rate, as determined on Other.Persons who do not fall into one of the above individualbasis by their graduate advisers eight (8) categories. Part-time graduate students are those who are progressingtowardtheirdegree/certificate CaveatsPlease Note objective at a rate which is less than-75 percent ,(a) Unless ,specificattyindicatedotherwise,all of a normal full -time rate, as determined on enrollment figures are regularly" enrolled individual bases by their graduate advisers

3-78558 31 23 (g) In the tables illustrating enrollment by disciplines for the University of California, ,undergraduate - for the California State University and Colleges, enrollment is not reported for Fall 1973 and the term Undeclared" is used to designate 1974. In Fall 1975, 1976, and 1977, only upper students who did not select a major. division and graduate enrollmeats are reported (h) In the tables illustiating enrollment by disciplines by discipline. . 2

'no

4

C

32 24 Public Colleges and Universities ,

N.

cd OPENING PALL ENROLLMENT' ENROLLMENT AND REGISTRATIONS IN EXTENSION 1973-1977 AND UNGRADED CLASSES 11972-71 THROUGH 1976-77 .

CALIFORNIA CALIFORNIA COMMUNITY 1. W1 .548 COMMUNITY 1 COLLEGES 1.120,520 COLLEGES' Larlicm (Fall Term Only) i 1,3,379 06.47 181.900-H 4 182.859 it 1 7 177.961 I o .

158:006 I CAUFORNIA STATE CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY 310891 312,380 STATE AND UNIVERSITY 44.,11 COLLEGES AND 90.069 `, 85.624 933 734 COLLEGES---.-.-.-4 5 , 433 .111f 83.025 291.0542 <(Annual . ,--4.--4-236 633 Enrollment)

i I I -J UNIVERSITY I OF ...... -Ii ... CALIFORNIA 392.411 UNIVERSITY 389.585 OF al 28 648' sog (Annual 380. CALIFORNIA, 126 Registration) 378.409 129485 7------O-

I 122,456 1115.854 350.428 . , . . :` . FALL 73 74 75 76 77 1 .1 I 1 FALL '73 '75 76 'T7

'Excludes; Extension and Ungraded Enrollment ' Beginning with Faltril 976 data. University of Calrforniaanroiment statistics will not distinguish between Extended Unrvertitv and regularly enrolled students Selectedprogramsthat havepreviouslybeen reported asExtended Uhrversstyare now offered aspartof the regular Instcuctional programs of pules 'Registrations are accounted for in the U C figures. not enrollment f `Beginning with Fall, 1976 CCC enrollments were dangle as credit and non credit. Thu* claudication art not precisely synonymous with the previous graded and non graded categories. 1%.) 35_ .

N.

34 . NATIONAL AND-SELECTED STATES COMPARATIVE TRENDS OPENING FALL ENROLLWNT 1973-1976 '

2 YEAR PUBUC INSTITUTIONS

CALIFORNIA

90i - 80 - 70 - 60 - / 50 - ! 40 - 20 - 10 - 0- -10 - -20 - .30 - -40 1 I I 1 .1973 1974 1975 1976

. NEW YORK \ .

..-- 90 - 80 -, ..., 70 - 9° - 50 40 - 30 - 20 - 10 - 0 - -10 - r` '-20 - Ju-30 - -40 I I i_ I i I I

% 1974",- 1975 1976 , 1973 1974 , 1975 O

TEXAS ILLINOIS

'so- 90 - -'80 80- } 70 70- 60 - 69 - 496% $0- 48 2% 44 8% 50 40- 40 - 35 4% 3O- .25.9% 30 162%

10 10 0 -10 - -10 - -20 -20 - -30 - -30 - -40 40 , 1973 1974 1975 1976 1973 1974 1975 1976

PENNSYLVANIA MICHIGAN

90 80 70 ao 50 40 30

10

. 0 o .120 -30 40 1973 1,974 1975 1976 NATIONAL AND SELECTED STATES, COMPARATIVE TRENDS OPENING fALI. ENROLLMENT 1973-1976

4 YEAR PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS

CALIFORNIA

90 SO - 70- 6o - 50 - 40 - 30 - 1j-20- 0-

-20 -30 -40

1973 1974 1976 1976

sp,

NATIONAL NEW YORK

70 60 60

50 1 '50 -- 40 40 30 SO 20 20 -/ 72% 10 10 Le- -5 3% 0 0 -10 - -i0 -20 - -30 -30

I I i 1973 1974 1975 1976 1973 1874 1976 1976

4, TEXAS ILLINOIS

.* 70 - 60 - 50 - 40 - 30 19 0% 20 16.9% 20 - 8.2% 5:6% 10 6.3% 10-- 2' 6% -0- -10 - - 10 - 1.20 20 -30 - 30 - -40 , -40 , 1973 1974 1975 1976 1973 '1174 1 ST& . 1976

PENNSYLVANIA T9. MICHIGAN

90 - 90

90 . 80 ... 70 - 70 SO -60 SO -4 50 40 - -. 30 - 30 20 -.. 20 - 5 4% 439% _1 0 - 1 6% 10- 0 -.. 0 . -10 - 10- 20- 20 - -30- -3$ - .40 -40' -I 1 973 '1974 1975 1976 1973 1974 1 975 1 976 PERCENT OF TOTAL OPENING FALL ENROLLMENT BY SEGMENT _ . t 1973-1977

4,

L FALL 1973 rotaE 1,258,d04

CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGES

UNIVERSI'T'Y OF .CALIFORNIA FALL 1974 otal: 1,373,705

CALIFORNIA COMMUNITY COLLEGES

FALL 1975 Total: 1,540,925

FALL 1976 Total: 1,073,104

FALL 1977 'rota!: 1,659;405

32 40 -y 4 4. ./ . 4 . e I : a N

. 4 OPENING ,FALL FULL-TIME AND.PART-TIME ENROLLMENT -Viailn. 1973-1977 . A / 4 , CALIFORNIA COMMUNITY COLLEGES 1: . / UNDERGRADUATE (LOWER DIVISION)

FALL t * . .-306,070 546,747 ' 1973 total:852,1V E---7(35.4) (64.1) it, 74 I 324,281 635,426 1974 Total:959,707. . =(33.8) (66.2)

s. 374,476 727,075 1975 Waal:1,101,548 (34.0) (66.0) .F -\...., .-..

-..s.._ . ,..... 328,107 744.997 Total: 1.073.104 1976 (30.6) (69.4*

798.996 321.524 Total: 1.120.620 / 1977 (28.7) (71.3)

it ...

! 2 FULL PART TIME TIME A

/ k. ,/ #

. t- \

+I l Pe-- 41-, ....., .- . la 33 OPENING FALL FULL-TIME AND PART-TIME ENROLLMENT 1973-1977

CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGES

UNDERGRADUATE

' 162,052 61,078 197=(72.6)3 Total: 223,130 (27.4)

=162,121 63,617 1974 Total: jz25, 738 (71-.8) (28.2)

=170,181 68,870 Total: 239,051 1975(71.2) (28.8)

167,249 66,613 1976 Total: 233.862 (71.5) (28.5)

169,931 = 69,964 Total: 239,895 1977"=(70.8) (29.2)

GRADUATE FALL

16,991 46,512 Total: 63.5113 1973 (26.8) (73.2)

15,885 49 919 1.974 Total: 65.804 =(24.1) (75.9)

J

16,379 55.461 Total: 7'1.840 1975(22.8) (77.2)

15,828 54.044 1976 Total: 69.872 (22.7) (77.3)

=16,473 .31551!A-E\ Tptal: 72,485 1977 (22.7) (77.3)

FULL PART 3111t TIME OPENING FALL FULL-TIME AND PART -TIME ENROLLMENT 1973-1977 3

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA

UNDERGRADUATE FALL --

.p80,602 4,679 1973 Total: 85,281 (94.5) (5.5)

p83,003 4,874 1974 (94.6) (5.4) Total: 67,877

4._ 5,191 19? fatal: 92.401 = (5.6)

=85.029 8,491 Total: 91,520 1976 (92.9) (7.1)

=83,519 6,389 1977 E (92.9) (7)* Total:, 89,508

GRADUATE

FALL =31,814 1.759 1973 Total: 33,573 ° =(94.8) (5 2) =

1,739 1974=32,840 Total: 34,579 (5 6)

34,540 1,545 (95.7) (4.3) Total: 36.085

35,021 2,107 1976 (94.3) Total: 37.128 I

34,771 = 1,829 Total: 38,597 1977 (95.0)

4

FULL 1,4PART TIME TIME

a5 43 NATIONAL AND SELECTED STATES COMPARATIVE TRENDS OPENING FALL FULL:TIME AND PART-TIME ENROLLMENT 1973-1976

2 YEAR PUBUC INSTITUTIONS

CAUFORNIA

Vt

NATIONAL NEW YORK

90 90 -0- 70 70 - 60 -0 60"- 9 so - 50 - 40'4 -40 - .307 30 - 21 1%

20 -- _ 10 - 10- 130% 0 - 56%

(11 -10 - -20 - -20 - -30- ,O0 - 4 -40 1 -40 ' 1 1973 1974 1975 1976 1973 1 1974 1 976 41976. TEXAS ILLINOIS

80 - 80 - 70 -1 70 - so - 55 7%. 531% 60-. 60 - ..**"" ...... 50 - 40 - 40 - 30 -30 - 20 20 - 10" .10 - d- '0 -0 -. -10 -20 - -20 - -30 - -30 -40

1973-N 1974 1975 1976 1973 1974 1976 1916' r

PENNSYLVANIA MICHIGAN

so - 90 - 8Q - 80 - 70 - 70 So - 60 - 50 - 50- 40 - 40 - 30 - 30 - 20 - 20 - 10 10- 0 0 -10 -10 - -20 -20 - -30 -40 -40

1973 1974 1975 1976 1973 1974 1975 1976

Pan-Time 45 L . NATIONAL AND SELECTED STATESCOMPARATITh TRENDS OPENING FALL FUEL TIME AND PART-TIME ENROLLMENT - 1973-1976

.4 YEAR PUBUC INSTITUTIONS ey

CAUFORNIA

90 80 70 60 50 40 . 30 13 4% 20 5 464 ------1-4 9% 10 ------"*. 0 56% 40% -08% -10 .4 -20 co -30 a -40 1973 19'74 1975 1976 I

NATIONAL NEW YORK

90 - 90 - 80 80- 80 - 70-I 70 60 - 60 - 50 - 50 - 40 -. 40 - 30 - 30 - 189% 20 - ,1 4 2% 20 - 7 8% ....41 ------8 0% 9.0% 10 ------10 - -...... 06% 6 4% 0 - t" - 23% 5 3% 5 8% 5 5% -10 - .10 - 55*. -20 - -20 - -15 5%-, -30 --. -30 - -' 46 -40 I ... I i -40 i I I i 1 1976 1973 1974 1975 1976' 1973 1974 1975

.. y TEXAS ILUNOIS 4 90 90 - DO 80 - 70 - SO 60 - 50 5% 60 .. ,...... 433% 50 - 40 -. ' ... 40 - 30 - 22 6% ,°' 18.9% 20 -4. ....0 20 - 149% 8 0% ...... 10 10 - 11 5% ...... 0 - 66% 0 - 49% - 1 4% 09% 2 7% -10 - -10 - 120 -20 - -30 -= -3b -

I I -40 40. I 1973 1974' 1975 1976 1973 -1974 1975 1976 8

'PENNSYLVANIA- MICHIGAN

90 - 90 - 80 - 1 80 .7b- 70 - 60- 60 - 60- 50 -

40- 4 40 - N 30 30 - 20 - 20 - 77% 5 3% 7 2% 10 4% 8 0% 10 1 5% ...... 10 - ...... 0- 4 4% 4 7% 0-. 8 4% 6 9% -10 - 17% 10 20% -20- -20 - -30- 30 -40 I I -40 l'I i . r 1973 1974 1975 1976 1973 1974/ 1975 1976 IMHIII,1111.Pan-TIM* 4" OPENING FALL ENRQLLMENT BY SEX 1973-1977

CAUFORNIA,COMMUNITY COLLEGES

FALL73=rill 468,928 (55.0'4) 74 WNW 513,171 (53.5%) 75 r 597,125 (54.2%) 76 534,659 (49.8%) nL. 531,127 (47.4%)

383.889 (45.0%) .... 73r..... II /. 741 1 446,536 (46.5%) 75IIIL 11111111rA 504,423 (45.8%) 76 538,445 (50.2%) 589,393 (52.6%) nMI. 1111 1

90

90'

A 48 41 A OPENING FALL ENROLLMENT BY SEX 1973-1977

CAUFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGES

UNDERGRADUATE 4 --; - FALL 73 127,774 (57.3%)

74 VW.. 125,881 (55.8%) I 75 -F II 132,326 (55.3%) 76 125,632 (53.7%)

77 125,500 (52.3%) L 11'11

95,356 (42.7%) 73Ilir411111.NI 74 1 1 99,857 (44.2%) I 75 lik.lar A 106,725'(44.7%)

76 108.230 (46.3%) I 114,395 (47.7%) 77 Illi I

GRADUATE

FALL 73 33.43.14 02,7%)

74 33,867 (51.5%)

75 36,373 150.8.%)

76 33,727 (48.3%)

77 34,098 (47-0%)

73 30,067 (47.3%)

74 31,937 (48.5%)

75 35,467 (49.4%)

76 36,145 (51.7%) 38,387 (53.0%)

4 9 , A ,OPENING FALL ENROLLMENT BY SEX 1973-1977,

UNIVERSITY OF CALLFORNIA

UNDERGRADUATE

FALL73 46.764 (54.8%) 7.4 Wier 47.799 (54.4%) 75r- i 50.053 (54.2%) 76 48.905 (53.4%) 47,417 (52.7%) T7Ls

38.517 (45.2%) 73Ir411111. 74 40.078 (45.6%)

75 42.348 (45.8%) 76 MIN 42.615 (46.6%) *77 lb 42,491 (47.3%)

GRADUATE

,FALL73 24.192 (72.1%) 71,111111r 24.294 (70.3%) 75 24.815 (68.8%)

76 25.045 (67.6%)

T7 24.441 (66.8%)

73Ilf.1..III 9.38; (27.9%) 74 1 10,285 (29.7%) IL .11111 11,270 (31.2%) 1 76 9. 12.042 (32.4%) 77 12,158 (33.2%)

50 43 ATIONAL AND SELECTED STATES COMPARATIVE TRENDS OPENING FALL ENROLLMENT BY SEX 1973-1976

2 YEAR PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS

CALIFORNIA

90 - 60. 70 - 60 - 50 - 40 30 -f 20 - 10 - .0 - -10 - -20 -30 - -40 1974 1976 .

NATIONAL NEW YORK

90 90 80 - 80 70 - 70 60 - 60 50 - 50 40 40 30 30 20 20 10 - 10 0- 0 -10 - -10 -20 - 1-20 -30 .: -30 -40 , -40 1973 1974 1975 1978 1973 1974 1875 1976 4. ILLINOISNOM

so so yo 60 - 50 - 40 30 - 20 - 10 - 0- -10 - .. -20 - -30 -40 1973 1974 1975 1976

PENNSYLVANIA MICHIGAN

90 80 70 60 -

42 6% 50-. 40 - 288% 30 -

101% ,OP 20 - ... 14 8% , 10 - . . 78% 0 - 1 6% -10 -20 - -30 -

-40 r

1973 1974, 1975 1976 C.% NATIONAL AND SELECTED STATES .COMPARATIVE TRENDS OPENIr 'ENROLLMENT BY tEX 3-1976 -

4 YEAR FUBUC INSTITUTIONS

CAUFORNIA

90- 90- 70 - 60 - 50 - 40 - 30. - 20 - 10 - -10 .71t) -20 -30- 40 1973 1974 1975 1976

/-NATIONAL NEW YORK

90 80 - 70 60 - 50 40 30 20 82% 108% 10 -0 9% 0 6 3%. 10 5 3% *. -20 .9 6% -30 -40 1974 1975 1974 1975 1976 ILLINOIS

90 - 80 - 70 - 60 - 50 - 40 - 30 - 20- 10 6% . 10- 6 5% ...... 0 - ...... -01% &39; 22% -10 - -20 - -30- _dr -40

1973 1974 1975 1976 1973 1974 1975 1976

tot PENNSYLVANIA MICHIGAN

90 - 90 90 - 80 - 70 70- 60 - 60- SO - 50- 40 - 40- 30 30 - 20 - 11 3% 20 70% 9 9% 62%" 5 2% 19% 10 ------0 - 46% 29% 0 - 8 i% 4,0% -10 - 13% -10 - 21% -20 - 20 -. 40 40 1 T 1973 1974 1975 1976 :4°1973 1974 1875 1976

Male Ferrule 54 4 t

PERCENT OF STUDENTS ENROLLED BY ETHNICITY, BY SEX, AT THE UNDERGRADUATE (LOWER DIVISION) STUDENT LEVEL FALL 1974FALL 1977

CALIFORNIA COMMUNITY COLLEGES

UNDERGRADUATE

FALL 197111 FALL 197T

3

Mali Female Male Femai

_ -5- ,-,--- Mac* span c - 7- - ...... nt Other Aliens No fiesponse--11-__

'In Fell 1975, and 1976 Non-Resident Aliens, No ResAnse. and Other are excluded in this display. zin Fell 1977, No Response and Other are excluded in this display. 48 55 PERCENT OF STUDENTS ENROLLED BY ETHNICITY, BY SEX, AT THE UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT LEVEL FALL 1974-----FALL 1977

CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGES

. UNDERGRADUATE \

FALL 1975' FALL 1976 FALL 1977

59 6 57 7

Male Female P MaN Female MN Female

Black Hispanic Aslant r

Non-Resident ther Aliens No Realms*

'No Response Includes Ottiirr kW Non-Resident Aliens for Fall 197A and 1976. 4 . 49 tt

I-

i,,.'ok.,0,pi..1,-i 1;1;,,,-* 4 -.(t,iffI 1 l',' ,',!v,0.a, .N.',':,Oiiil..).",,s', N

1 ,A\ 1,s '..- U.,s,0;.+.+1;ii',\`,.(i.., itri , 1 , i:, SCiv,,,1',,,,1'U\,,,`"4 a stikVNA' 4....0)Yors 0' tD 2 ',..:kki ;',-1 co o 0t :

11

co 4 In

a! 1" a! In ty) C1 In

U 06

F

litqf:if:';KPV:i(riAk( ,0..)ko., rt VPisil.Ofir:%;:.,:4k4,'' t sAtii".1...... tr: ,?. .. t titi . 0:. }eh ,.....,r .4t 4 ) -fl \ * i N'\ ti. \ e COg.lit Al: 0)in \ Xi..4. N;\kk\tik:..5,, , .,.., :ffittA:4111),..1. . ---..__.'s

, 1 Ws'

PERCENT OF STUDENTS' ENROLLED BY ETHNICITY, BY SEX, e AT THE UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTLEVEL- FALL 1974FALL 1977

UNIVERSITY OF CAUFORNIA

UNDERGRA-QMATE

FALL 19741 FALL 1975 FALL 1976 N% FALL 1977

6J10

72 6 70 8 69.1 70 6

Male Female 'Maio Female . Male F111111*

White Black Hispanic Asian

American [71 Non-Resident Indian °the(' Aliens No Response 'it t 'No Response Includes Other and Won-Resident Ahens for Fall 1974 and 1.976

50 51 PERCENT OF STUDENTS ENROLLED BY ETHNICITY, BY SEX, AT THE GRADUATE STUDENT LEVEL FALL 1974FALL 1977

UNIVERSITY OF CAUFORNIA

GRADUATE z

FALL 1974' FALL 1975' FALL 1976 FALL 1977

:.---,--_-----.i;.:-=-;=z---- ',-:------

,-----:----..c.--!..--- 13.0 z....z...-----....:-...... : 1..0., z.,,z-a,...----52:zz.::-

.6.6 ---3`,./...4....., 0s5 9 11.9 aI 1.2 M 4.4 .

Z.5

72 7 69 1 66 3 56 3

IAaia Female 4. Usk Female Male F*rnait Farnait

whip Sleek Hispanld

1111American Nap-Resident No Ratponir4r Indian Other Aliens

4

'No Ruponse Includes Other and Non-Resident Aliens for FaH 1974 and 1975 A

52 59 ° OPENING FALL 1976 ENROLLMEBY DISCIPUNE, BY ETHNICITY. BY UNDERGRADUATE/GRADUATE STUDENT LEVELS, BY SEGMENT

CAUFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGES

UNDERGRADUATE-UPPER "DIVISION ONLY

...... NonRes. AAtn. Indian Disciple), Divisior)s Total Black No Alien taskan Nat. Asian Hispanic Whitt Filipino Response (31her

Agriculture & Natural Resources 4,526 63 27. 69 1-74 130 3,457 6 516 84 Arch It. & Env Iron. Design 1,333 54 20 10 77 69 926 2 167 8 Area Studies 398 l 3 15ig, 6 8 44 257 0 63 '2 Biological Sciences 8,014 189 2 71 592 390 5,097 t 41 1,236 147

Business & Management 29,206 908 1,495 236 2,115 1,380 16,962 148 5,674 Communications 4,486 50 239 118 154 2,885 13 919' 68 ..-.0 Computer & information Sciences .1,258 6-6 27 8 . 90 41 780 5 228 13 Education 10,058 120 572 116 446 727 6.253 27 1.689 118 Engineering 7,364 789 144 54 542 356 4,191 34 1,107 147 re Fine & Applied Arts 10,001 01 316 98 393 436 6,324 18 2,131 184 Foreign Languages 1.870 88 24 12 58 . 389 893 3 364 39 Health Professions 8,116 133 480 78 580 370 4,917 62 1,390 106 Home Economics 3,403_ 67 131 28 233 95 2.361 22 .436 30 ,...

Letteri.. .. 5,983 55 219 63 131 194 4.002 13 1.218 ,87

Mathematics 1 710 49 65 13' 131 ,Lt9 1.074 3 282 24

Physical Sciences 3,104 96 63 29 131 80 2.095 9 536 65

Psychology 7,978 100 504 102 266 431 4,700 27 1,723 120 Public Affairs A Services 10.344 58 771 151 361 817 6,116 30 1.913 127

Social Suitt:ries 16.498 205 1.254 /172 467 1,391 9,395 50 3,315 248 interdisciplinary Studies 8,556 65 368 280 580 '5;304 25 1,680 155 Unclassified 6,891 192 399 67 389 561 3,693 24 1,482 84

ti -

ITOTALSUpper Division °MI 151.107 3.453, I 7.389 I 1,522 7,582 I 8.704 I91.682 562 I 28.069 2,144

ITOTALSUndergraduate I233 862 5.641 I 12.850 '2.312 11 754 I 13.924 I135.421 I -1.025 47.801 I3.13.4 I 61 G0 OPENING FALL 1976 ENROLLMENT BY DISCIPUNE, BY ETHNICITY, 4 BY UNDERGRADUATE/GRADUATE STUDENT LEVELS, BY SEGMENT

CAUFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGES

GRADUATE1

. Hong/qt. Am. Indian No _ White Filipino Response Other DFsciparm Divisions Total Allen Black AlaskanNaL Asian Hispanic 0 91 19 Agriculture & HatUral Resources 51? 33 5 1 26 11 332 Archit. & Environ. Design 427 24 7 2 22 14 245 0 108 5 0 12 Area Studies 165 4 8 1 7 27 106 ° 0 ./ 1 353 38 Biological Sciences 1166 52 25 13 111 40 1.208 346 141 3.653 15 1,319 71 Business & Management 6.259 154 42 518 17 327 . 0 , 121 10 ': Communications 537 22 17 3 20

1 7 .258 1 204 B Computer & information Sciences 554 46 7 22 212 703 131 580 732 8.108 52 2,871 . 169 Education 13,558 911 10 516 -----2*, Engineering 2,173 314, 33 15 262 69 59 70 24 135 66 1.767 1 6.85 41 Fine & Applied Arts 2,849 I 5 155 342 0' 137 8 Foreign Languages ' 7507- 51 16 35 1 572 25 Health Professions *,),, 2.646 42 95 22 141 56 1.684 8 53 18 -1 144*-- 4 Home Economics 713 20 25 "5 , r. 624 49 2,922 88 76 30 89 85 1.877 4 Letters . 245 1 143 0 Library Science 418 4 4 2 13 8 ". 1 112 4 Mathematic/ 24 10 4 43 14 354 / 12 3 70 572 0 X202 11 Physical Sciences 968 82 .16 11-.. 91 1.666 2 561 43 Psychology 2.690 51 128 38 110 756 52 3,683 58 258 39 144 210 2,150 16 Public Affairs & Services .,---, 131 200 2,349 8 850 73 Social Sciences 4,002 169 189 33 24 444 1 190 13 inteniisciplinary Studies 739 15 22 5 25

830 ` 10,700 39 7,138 1 253 Undeclared 20 829 266 719 172 765

1 1_ 17,724 1 935 I 1 2,584 1 591'j 3.324 1 2.829 1 39,741 181 TOTALS 1 69.872 I 1,982 lincludes students enrolled for (1) a second Bachelor's Degree,-42) a credential, or (3) with nodegree objective. OPENING FALL 1977 ENROU.MENTBY DISCIPONE,SY ETHNICITY, BY UNDERGRADUATE/GRADUATE STUDENT LEVELS, BY SEGMENT

CAUFORNIA STATE UNIVEASITY AND COLLEGES-.

UNDERGRADUATE - UPPER. DIVISION pNLY

No -Res. Am. Indian Discipline Divisions Total Alien .Black, Alaskan Nat. Asian Hispanic White Filipino Response Other

Agriculture & Natural Resources 4997 98 35 82' 171 167 3784 5 549 106 Archit. & Erndron. Design. 1366 57 26 10 85 62 960 9 142 15 Area Studies 335 2 9 4 6 37 210 0 36 31

Blologkial Sciences.. 7232 150 207 58 517 334 4.047 54 1250 615 Business & Management 28.690 936 1321 208 2007 1 337 14.612 227 6159 1883 Communications 4598 45 229 30 114 135 2610 15 940 480 166 Computer & Inforrnatl9n Sciences 1222 73 '25 4 66 t 37 627. 9 215 Education ~9880 127 536' 109 403 748 5555 37 1785 580 Engineering 8525 1059 121 62 489 331 We 1 56 1509 Fine & Applied Arts 9570 90 286 86 366 435 5487 36 2061 723 / 136 Fcreign.Languages 1577 . , 51 18 9 65 329 664 . 5 300 Health Pxolessions 7735 106 418 59 509 338 4328 101 1416 460.

Home Economics 3156 66 120 34 191 91i 1 925 23 527 176

Letters 5305 66 190 34 121 . 195 3150 .14 1168 367

Mathematics 1455 48 69 9 109 49 800 5 271 95 Physics I Sciences 2984 93 45 29 124 88 1 723 13 573 298 .. Psychology 7279 '69 423. 83 231 3869 1-7 1676 , 507

Public Affairs & Services 8426 43 597 1104 289 690 4203 39 1794. 697 th

Social Sciences 14 258 187 982. 127 . 346 1248 7236 . 48 3188, 921 . interdisciplinary Studies 81 64 71 330 91 228 603 430t 19 1837 676

Unclassified 16 112 316 798 181 797 847 8428 90 4001 63.4

I 10.055 TOTALSUpper Division Only 162,866 3733 6786 1413' 7207 I- 8623 82.835 -1 822 31.392 01

ITOTALSUNdergraduat 239,895 6314i11.007 2121 -I 11,381 1 13,642 1124,881 I 1636 I 65.722 I12.381 64 6.5 OPENING FALL 1977 ENROLLMENT BY DISCIPLINE, BY ETHNICITY, BY UNDERGRADUATE/GRADUATE STUDENT LEVELS, BY SEGMENT

1 CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGES

GRADUATE

. .. Non-Res. Am. Indian No Allen Black Alaskan Nat. Asian Hispanic White .Filipino Response Other Discipline Divisions Total I -- _

1 104 21 Acplcu iture & Natural Resources 529 61 6 10 17 7 302 102 9 Archlt. i Environ. Design. 379 41 5 3 14 10 . 195 0 68 0 11 .26 Area Studies " 151 9 4 1 5 27 , 28 1021 4 462 136 Biological Sciences - 1852 59 25 8 109 131r 3251 27 1636 324 Business & Management 6423 386 152 27 489 47 25 tip2 6 11 300 0 133 36 Communications 560 3 272 0 210 41 CoMputer & information Sciences 636 65 7 5 33 51 2930 646 12.381 180 615 96 487 , 641 8735 Education . . 39 719 15 642 96 Engineering 2105 347 24 12 211' 4 701 125 Fine & Applifrd Arts 2633 70 63 23 79 57 1511 0 114 60 Foreign Languages 588 21 8 2 20 114 249 ----,_____ 9 841 154 Health Professions 3055 35 94 21 159 69 1673 45 11 375 1 241 25 HOMO Economics 754 . 27 27 2 . 68 1469 9 655 152 Letters 2607 114 63 19 -it 2 158 0 118 Library Science 299 6 4 1 7 3. 21 248 0 104 33 Mathematics 483 33 9 3 34 225 73 938 94 3 37 10 484 3 Physical Sciences . -N1 92 1360 2 710 110 Psychology 2538 55 107 22 80 16 830 169 Public Affairs & Services. 3111 78 194 25 93 164 1542 v* 117 152 1728 8 729 213 Social Sciences 3265 173 124 21 28 349 2-- 222 16 interdisciplinary Studies 673 18 18 6 14 . 9765 831 363 4 817 185 851 1042 12.580 91 Undeclared 26,525

497 I 2985 I 2728 I36,687 I 243 I 21,485 I 3298 I TOTALS I72.485i 2282 I 24-00 I lincludes students enrolled tor: (1) a second Bachelors Degree, (2) a credential,sor(3) with no degree objective. OPENING FALL 1976 ENROLLMENT BY DISCIPLINE, BY ETHNICITY, BY UNDERGRADUATE/GRADUATE STUDENT LEVELS, BY SEGMENT gok

UNIVERIDY OF CALIFORNIA

UNDERGRADUATE-1-UPPER DIVISION ONLY p

r . . . No -a NoRifieens. Am. Indian --Response Other Discipline Divisions . Total Black Alaskan Nat. Ag Ian Hispanic White Filipino 10 47 57. Agriculture & Natural ResOurces 1,8 25 32 ., 25 121 45 . 1,534 24 1Z. Archit. & Environ. Design 763 24 27 2 80 30 ., 551 i. 25 15 y 156 1 8 6 Area Studies 218 - 4 1 2 933 339r 5,346 56' 432 143 Biological Sciences 7,589 146 159 3.6.- , 748 4 57 15 Business & Managements'' 1,052 23 29 146 26 4 42 11 340 1 19 10 12 ..239 Communications =,. 4 0 36 13 Computr/....Information Sciences 524 8 72 11 376 9 37 . .0610 5 , 54.. Education 831 , 29 7 74 74 7 860 118 2,379 22 182. Engineering . -3;645 49 , 3 16 137 138 2,430 11 280 36 Fine & Applied Arts 3,170 29 . . 79 . 181 835 1 73 113 Foreign Languages-.., 1.248 33 25 3 154 535 '21 32 8 Health Professions . ,836 4 42 3 Jr, 3 10 5 . . 503 4 13 0 ,- 84 8 376 Home Economics .... - _t. i. 146 3.3137 -26. 329 70 Letters 4,355 47 154' 23 253 40 788 11 46! 4 19 Mathematics 1,113 32 22 3 152 7 130 27 Physical Sciences 1,936 33 29 8 112 63 .-- 1,527 2,791 27 r^ 280 47 Psychology 3,815 29 177 214 243 200 7 . 181 11 . 5 Public AfftV Services 294 3 41 1 31 14 7,746 - 38 707 169 Social Scion es 10,6 128 607 68 ' t-05 - 6:60 572 121 6.513 78 218 33 . 295 349 .4.808 -39 interdisclpi rieles . 0 ..0 0 1 Unclassified. 0 0 0 0 , 461

305 I 3.347 t 872 TOTALS-Upper Division Only 5/747% 1,008 1,774 266 4,168 2.468'1 37,264

...i .515 91,520 438 7,911 j 4.3§1 i 63,955 676 7,698 ITOTALS-Unde aduate 1.621 3,355

4 69 *68. a Q r

OPENING FALL 1976 ENROLLMENT BY DISCIFUNE, BY ETHNICITY, BY UNDERGRADUATE /GRADUATE STUDENT LEVELS. BY SEGMENT

UNIVERSITY ,OFCAUFORNIA

GRADUATE

Norr-Res. Airt. Indian ` No Disciprme Divisions " Total Allen Black Alaskan blat. Asian--' Hispanic 'White Filipino Response Other 22 18 Agriculture & Nitural ResoUrces 609 182 : 4 1 A \" 18. 8 356 0 - .. 3 44 7 _Archit. & Environ. Design , 684 83 38 4 54 . 39 412 . \ ..; . 14 4 Area Studies 188 12 4 1 - 16 9 121 3 t- BioJogIcal 'Sciences 3.182 570 i45 11 167 54 2.310 3 170 52 2:245 211 76 6 1'20 88 1,573 8 127 36 ErusIness & Management ... . 2 '2 41 0 1 2 Communications 5.2 ---2 2 '0-- 3 Computer & friforrnation Sciences:. '' 476 103 '. 4 1 27 2 299 0 37 144 153 1,874 11 275 33 Education . 2.696 87 94 149 59 3,361 1.048 4 27 1 267 53 1,753 4 Engineering , 41 906 4 136 20 Fine & Applied Arts - 1,275 76' , 52 6 34 70 11. Foreign Languages 874 , 94 16 0 18 108 556: 1 3,596 79 Health 1:4otessions 9,6641 180 , 365. 59 359 388 4.401 .32 0 0 Horny Economics . . 40 1 1 0 4 0' 3 167 49 Law' 2.349" 32 179 15 106 193 -1 1.591 17

1 144 29 Letters 1.596 160 18 4 26 35 1.209 5 LlbrarrSclence 347 9 13 5 - , :18 - 13 255 0 29 fo ,Are . .t. 465 1 40 16 Mathematics 768 170 15 Cm- 46 151

.... 0 170 34 Physical Sciences ' 2.187 312 11. '9 8.0 23 1,548 --- , 14 27 426 0 60 6 Psychology % 593 1 25 33 ., 22 5 Public Affairs & Services 453 - 14 '45 1 42 533 . 267 4 `,- 2,884 306 102' ' 10. 98 124' 1,944 3 242 55 Social Sciences . ,- 1 ,.51 14 interdisciplinary Studies 572. 43 30 4 24 28 377 1 1 0 26 0 1 Unclassified 33 3 1 0

101 1 5.569 1 I 1 1.829 1 1.456 1 22,742 538 ITOTALS 1 37,125 3.493 1,235 165

lincludes 4,074 Medical Interns and Residents *77

7., OPENING FALL 1977 ENROLLMENT BY DISCIPLINE, BY ETHNICITY, BY UNDERGRADUATE/GRADUATE STUDENT LEVELS, BY SEGMENT

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA

UNDERGRADUATE-UPPER DIVISION ONLY

I, es. Am.Indian No DiscipreneDivisions Total . I Ien Black Alaskan Nat. Asian Hispanic White F 1 lip in ?.. Response Other .. 4 30 36 .....Agriculbse & Natural Resourres 1479 26 18 10 147 31 1177 ' 705 21 22 4 74 25 50d 9 , 33 12 Archit. & Environ. Design ''. 1 Area Studies 222 3 2 20 24 144 2 9 6 116 Biological Sciences ,- 6650 100 156 32 750 294 4747 63 392 1171 4 82 21 Rosiness & Management 17 24 1 154 27 841 Commies Mons 571 4 21 2 21 21 431 57 7 Computer & information Sciences 498 11 8) 4 60 13 348 44 7 2_.-----. 65 3 Education 453; 1 11 2 29 21 319 \_1:

Engineering . 3896 362 44 5 663 110 2415 18 231 48 Fine & Applied Arts 3079 29 73 13 145 120 2350 20 299 ' 30 12 Foreign Languages. 4097 29 21 3 69 150 7281- 2 83 52 6 Health Professions 868 5 38 1 126 29 589 22 3 2 Home Ecohomics 286 3 4 1 24 4 3 244 2 Law 13 0 1 0 il 1, 7 0 17 230 35 Letters 3187 . 27 103 21 111 134 2509

> 159 712 9 52 14 ,114athernatius . 1034 _26 22 2 38 18 Physical Sciences 2027 33 23 10 1'41 64. 1588 146 28 Psychology 2902 20 115 5 180 156 2130 32 226

9 -3 1 Public Affairs & Services 238 1 33 2 28 22 139 666 121 Salmi lances 9878 108 545 69 477 634 7211 47 770 130 intird I[pi [nary Studies 9149 156 356 60 769 482 6368 513

414-8 I 35,502 335 I 3474 I 654 ITOTALS-Upper Division Only 49,403 1 982 1650 259 I 2399

le

I 448 I 8480 1 4468 1 62,765 I 742 I 6951 1083 , TOTALS-Undergraduate 89.908 1628 I 3343 72 OPENING FALL 1977 ENROLLMENT BY DISCIPUNE, BY ETHNICITY, BY UNDERGRADUATE/GRADUATE STUDENT LEVELS, BY SEGMENT 0co UNIVERSITY OF CAUFORNIA

GRADUATE

Non-Rts. Ant. Indian lid Discipline Divisions Total Allen Black Alaskan Hat. Asian Hispanic While Filipino Response Other

Agriculture & Natural Resources 631 177 7 0 19 6 378 0 -, 27 17 Archit. & &ratan. Design - 598. 98 30' 4 51 30 423 4 48 10 5 -Ares Studies 211 22 14 1 9 13 120 2 2.5 Biological Sciences 3184 353 38 7 174 54 2281 7 230 40 100 7 210 Business & Management 2060 211 51 4 62 1395

1 0 2 0 COMseUrsications 61 0 1 __:_ 0 - 1 56 43 I Computer & Information Sciences 465 117 2 1 24 5 272 0 2488 104 127 16 79 147 1538 14 432 31 Education .. 18t 40 Engineering 2931 1015. 23 0 - 238 45 1388 3 184 9 Fine & Applied Arts 1253 80 45 6 It 47 845 2 69 12 Foreign Languag:i 775 98 11 2 19 88 476 0 47 3659 49 Health Profit:stets 9948 I 214 345 50 609 395 4580

1 1 30 0 1 Home Economics - 37 1 0 0 3 20 189 29 Law 2375 33 191 14 100 196 1603 1160 2 . 166 . 23 !welters 1593 130 33 4 31 44. 16 3 . Library Science 337 1% - 12 1 zo 10 260 0

1 47 11 Mathematics 732 167 14 3 45 18 426 208 32. Physical Sciences 2491 . 344 16 8 104 29 1750 0

458 1 52 5 Ptchology 631 34 36 1 ....,______.17 27 14 2 Frublie Affairs & Services 406 10 38 1 41 lb, 53 244 3 1838 2 297 42 Social Sciences 2820 318 101 11 87 124 interdisciplinary Studies '468 42 22 0 17 18 306 1 53 9

1 0 0 Unclassified 2 0 0 0 0 1

74* 1414 21,826 j 116 6153 j 391 ITOTALS 38,597 , 3583 1157 134 --- 1823 'Includes 4,232 Medical Interns and Residents .4 OPENING FALL ENROLLMENT BY LEVEL OF STUDENT FALL 1973-FALL 1977

CAUFORNIA COMMUNITY COLLEGES

I

1,1 co ,548 1,073,104

959,707 '652,617

1973 1974 1975 1976 .11177

LOWER DIVISION

440

C

76 61 OPENING FALL ENROLLMENT BY LEVEL OF STUDENT , FALL 1973FALL 1977

CAUFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGES

Total 312,380

Total 291,542 72,485 (23.21 Total 286,633

*

152,866- (48.9)

Masters Post Baccalaureate

Upper Division

Lower Division

1973 1974 1977

7-7

62 II

OPENING FALL ENROLLMENT BY LEVEL OF STUDENT FALL 1973FALL 1977

UNIVERSITY'OF CALIFORNIA

.t Total Total 128,648 Total 128,486 126,505

Total 10,470 122,456 (8.3)`

Total BEEE111112 Doctorate 2 ' 118,854 14,355 ('11.3)

9,305 Doctorate 1 (7.4)

Professional 49,403 (39.1)

Masters- Post Baccalaureate

Upper Division 4-0,505 (32.0)

Lower Division

1973 1974 1975 1976 1977

3

63. NKRONAL AND SELECTED STATES COMPARATIVE TRENDS OPENING FALL ENROLLMENT BY LOWER DIVISION AND UPPER DIVISION STUDENTLEVELS 1973-1976

4 YEAR PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS

CALIFORNIA

90 '-\ 80 70 - 60 - 541 - 40 - 30 - 20 11 8% 10.9% 10 - 5 5% 0 ...... ,50% 2-9% -10-; -05% -20

is 40 1973 1974 1975 1976

NATIONAL NEW YORK

-90 90 - eo 80 - 70 70 - 60 - - 50 50 - 40 40 - 30 30 15 1% 2° 20 9 4% 10 10 0 7% O -'4* 79% 59% :10 -10 - -10 8% ° -20 .30 '40 -40 1975 1974 19 5 1976 1973 1974 197g ../

TEXAS ILLINOIS

90 -90- so 80 - yo 70 -i 50 60 - 50 150 -. 40 ao - 30 30 - 20 20 - 82% 6 4% '.- 10 10- 11% 0 0------03% '1- -10 .10 - -26% -1 6% -20 ;20 - -30 .30- -40 -40 i 1973 .1974 1975 1976 1973 1974 1975 1976

PENNSYLVANIA MICHIGAN

90 90 - 80 80-- 70 70 -. 60 so - 50 50 - 40 40 - .30 30-. ,,,20 20 - 10 10- 0 0- -10 -10 - -20 -20 - -30 -30 -

-40 -40 , I i 1973 1974 1975 1976 1973 1974 k 1975 1978 -.: ... a . .---- Lower Division . "*. ''''' Upper Division -go -maw- *1 NATIONAL AND SELECTED STATES COMPARATIVE TRENDS OPENING FALL ENROLLMENT BY FIRST PROFESSIONAL AND GRADUATE STUDENT LEVELS 1973-1976

4 YEAR ,PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS

CALIFORNIA

NATIONAL NEW YORK

90 - 90 - 90 Os - 70 - - Go- so - 50- so - 40- 40 - 30- 30 21 7% 248% 128%1 20- 67'n 1. - 14 1% 10 - 10 - ...... 0 7 6 5g5 4 9% - 77% 4 2% 10 -10*- 9 0°Z. 20 - -20 - sss -ao 30 - 81 - -37 6% `v. 40 -40 I I 1 1973 1974 1975 1976 1973 1974 1975 1975 . c.,...... L.... TEXAS _ ILLINQI

20 10 0

40 -30 -40

1973 1974 -1975 ,1976

PENNSYLVANIA MICHIGAN

80 70 so

40

. 30 20 10 0 0 -10 -23'' -30 ,30 -40 -40

1973 1974 $975 1 1973' 1974 1875 197,11

.06 FirsaProfeasional . Graduate 44 82 OPENING, FALL ENROLLMENT BY.DISCJPLINE, BY.UNDERGRADUATE/GRADUATE INSTRUCTIONAL LEVEL BY SEGMENT 4 .1 973-1977

CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGES 4

DISCIPLINE DIVISION STANDINGFALL '73FALL '74FAJ_L '75FALL '76JFALL'77 0

. . . AGRICULTURE D, Untlerlfaduate 5,597 , 6,414 6,964 7,501 8.326 NATURAL R RCES nraduate 233 258 317 325 333

ARCHITECTURE AND Undergraduate - 2.091 2,033 2,130 2:195 2.076 ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN Graduate 338 317 392 371 338 a

AREA STUDIES' Undergraduate 788 671 610 )t77 417

4 Graduate 1 9 107 101 1'11 134 96

)4'4,340 BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES Undergradle 14,559. 14,38 13.302 121)0

Graduate' 1.390 1,448 1.415 .- 1410 .1183 i

, . BUSINESS AND Undergraduate 32.298 .34,963 40.362 .. 42.262 218 MANAGEMENT' , Graduate 3.'6112 3.711 4,891 5.054 4.83.3

COMMUNICATIONS Undergraduate 4,935 5 800 6.576 6.993' 7,311 -. . Y - Graduate 411 427 445 436 r; 445

COMPUTER AND Undergraduate 1.053 1.357 1.664 1992 2 054 INFORMATION SCIENCE 4 - Graduate l, 222 261 408 '498 556

EDUCATI(14 . Undergraduate 16.284 1.192 14.827 . 14 110 .13 972 .. . 11.509 P-1 Graduate' 10 137 10.29.6 11,253 1.6,108

ENGINEERING i Undergraduate 1(1,344 '10,979 !lli+,/12,510 12,510 17284, AI J i. Graduate 1,-41 1,669 1,777 1,764 1,428

w. . FINEAND * Undergraduate '15,613 15,810 16,033 15,453 14460 APPLIED ARTS 4 S 1 Graduate 2,212 2.149 2,185 2,194_, 1.817

a FOREIGN LANGUAGES Undergraduate -3,679, 3,369 3.052, 2.731 2,302

Graduate '626 586 . 537 552 396

-HEALTH PFIOFESkIONS Undergraduate 9,210 9,653 10W1 t 11.327 1.1.102 . .% Graduate 1.216 1.521 1,813,4 2.080 2,195

'Jorit Doctoral Programs-incIuded 68 Air 'Si , OPENING FALL ENROLLMENT BYDIk'IPUNE, BY UNDERGRADUATE /GRADUATE INSTRUCTIONALi.EVEL, BY SEGMENT 1973-1977

CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGES

DISCIPUNE DIVISIONISTANDING_FALL '73 FALL '74FALL '761FALL '76'FALL '77 JP- HOME ECONOMICS Undergraduate 4,859 4.985* 1,.950 5.018 4,769 a'Graduate - 472 467 463 568 539 .

. 4, f . - t 'LAW '- Undergraduate -I - - - . . Graduate - - el. -, mai LETTERS Onderiraduate 12.561 10,871 9_832 ' 8.407 , 7,580 Graduate ' 2,839 2.59Q .?257' 2.422 2,135

.. LIBRARY IBIENCE Undergraduate - - - 4 .. -. . i' AGraduate 465 463 443 418 299

UATHEMATICS Undergraduate 4,203 3,661 3,282 2,815 2515 R -Graduate 1 628. -.529. - "465- 34. . ./#8-

..- 4,872 f4.813 4.637 ' PHYSICAt SCIENCES Undergraduate 4.760 4.578 . Graduate' 749 695 735 765 649 ,, . PSYCHOLOGY Undergraduate 11,175 11,909 12,641 11,420 10 601 . - 4. eq Graduat& ,g,..126 Or2.201 2.388 2 153 . 1974

PUBLIC AFFAIRS Undergraduate 10.882 11,500 13.277 13,490 11 326 AND SERVICES' - - Graduate 2, 198 2,466 2,787 3,372 , 2 625

SOCIAL SCIENCES Undergfaduate 34.321 -28.379 25,902 22 424. 19 734 Graduate 4 127 3,909 3,856 3.149 4* 2 426. 4. /

INTERDISCIPLINARY Undergraduate 5,085 8,733 10. 80 11.878 11669 STUDS . . Graduate ,104 175 16' . 2 r

22 081 28848 10,300 ,.. 26. 38,800 UNDECLARED' Undergraduate 4 Mt...10R3 ' . -It 2. .4 Graduateraduate . 3.196 2.838 3.029 39 , =*

- OTHER OBJECTIVE Undergradu'ate 0 0 --9 .9 fi draduate2 21.09g 20201 24,502 '24.018 30 170 ) Joint Doctoral programs Included. 2inct tecondpachelor 1,Degree Students, Credential Studettts,and Students with NoDegree Oblactive 'I odes Students Classified as -Post-Baccalaureate are Seeking a Second Bachelor's Degree 69 84 7, OPENING FALL ENROLLMENT BY DISCIPUNg, BY UNDERGRADUATE/GRADUATE STUDENT LEVEL, BY SEGMENT 1973-1977 . UNIVERSITY OF CAUFORNIA

DISCIPLINE DIVISIONI STANDINGI FALL '73FALL :74FALL '7qFALL '76FALL '771

AGRICULTURE AND Undergrad N/A N/A 2.000 1,896 1,479 NATURAL.RESOURCES Gradtiate 419 505 6054 609 631

ARCHITECTURE AND Ilatergraduate N/A N/A 524 763 ..705 ENVIRONMENTAL QESIGN b Graduate 678 713. 734 684. 698 -.. AREA STUDIES Undergraduate N/A N/A 185 218 222

Graduate 170 147 146 ' 188 211

BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES Undergraduate II 'A jhN/A 8,061 7,584 6 650 2.809 2.941, 13.035 3.182 3 184 Graduate ...-

BUSINESS AND UndergradUate N A N/ A 992 1,152 1.171"4 MANAGEMENT Graduate 1,720 1,875 2,426 4 2.245 2060

COMMUNICATIONS Undergraduate N A N/A. 373 340 ' 571

N Graduate 61 60 -59 52 ' 61,

-COMPUTER AND Undergraduate* N A N/A 459 1%.324 498 . INFORMATION SCIENCES to s Graduate 331 383 465 476. , 465

1` EDUCATION \ Undergraduate N A N "A 979 831 I 453' A Graduate 2.858 2,696 2 §46 2.696. 2488

. _ . , Undergraduail N A N, A 3 2561' 3.845, '3896 ENGINEERING .,. . . Graduates' 2.582 2,535 3.258 3,361 2 931

FINE AND -'Undergraduate N/rb...'"N/A' 3,305 3.170 3.079 'APPLIEDiARTS . . Graduate 1:253 1 1.281 1.277 .1;275 1,253

FOREIGN LANGUAGES Undergraduate N/A N/A 1.499 1.247:L1097 ,--- Graduate 904 908 942 8 ,.....r775 a.

HEALTH PROFESSIONS Undergraduate N/A N/ A 751 836 '868 li Graduate 4:729 4,907 5.538 5,5937 57162

N/ANotAvadable Notdo6ect'ed try HEG1S 'Woes Drwsion UndergfaOsoles Onsy 71n Addition 4,074 Interns ard Res4derns were Reputed Or the Urrversly Callornia 70 Ackflron 4.232 to eats and Resierts were Reported by the vty otGatriomie . : NI* OPENING FALL ENROLLMENT BY DiSCIPUNE, BY UNDERGRADUATE/GRADUATE , STUDENT LEVEL, BY SEGMENT 1973;1977 .i UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA

I DISdIPUNE DIVISIONI STANDINGFALL '73I FALL '74FALL '75 f FALL 76 IPALL '771

HOSE ECONOMICS Undergraduate N/A N/k4, 728 503 286

I Gtaduate 89 99 114 40 37 / s-

1 Undergraduate 13 1 , Graduate 2,334 2,354 2,370 ?,3---49 ,, --21375

a .8 LETTERS Undergraduate N' 'A N/A 4,634 - 4,355 3)87

Graduate P 1 725 1.671 1,658 1.5§3 1 593 , N

LIBRARY SCIENCE Undergraduate oe, Graduate 339 '323 352 347 337

MATHEMATICS Undergraduate N A/ N .= 1211 1 113 1 (Y.34

Graduate 382 849 820 768 732

PHYSICAL SCIENCES Undergraduate N 'A N/ A 1.886 1 986 2 027

. - Graduate -..2 212 2.229. 2 302 2.187 2,491 /

PSYCHOMGY Undergraduate's N A N A 4 034 3,815 2962

Graduate 5135 477 621" .593 631

PUBLIC AFFAIRS Undergraduate N A, N A 351 294 238 AND SERVICES Graduate 541 54,3 5b2 453 406-

,S OCIAL BCfEtiCES. "Undergraduate. : N 'A °N/A 11.049 10,628 .9,878 _11 Graduate ' 2,938 3.017 2,345 2,884 2,820

4

INTERDISCIPLINARY Undergraduate N,' A °NIA 6.110 , 6.513 9 149 _STUDIES. 'Graduate- 698. 764 422 572 468 i

- 81/A = Not Avallatile Not Collectic try HEGIS 'Upper Dtvis1n Undergraduates

../ -.

A

... ,_,s . 1 ,f UNDERGRADUATE OPENING FALL ENROLLMENT BY STUDENT STATUS `---_-/- 1973 -1977

CAUFORNIA COMMUNITY COLLEGES

FALL 1973 FALL 1974 FALL 4975 Total: 852,817 Total: 959,707 Total: 1,101,548

.

FALL 1976 -FALL 1977 Total: 1,073,104 Total: 1,120,520

,..-

N/A = Not vailabit

First -Thns Freshman Transfor ContinuirKgRaturrtIng UNDERGRADUATE OPENING FALL ENROLLMENT BY STUDENT STATUS 1 973-1 977

CAUFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGES

FALL 1973 FALL 1974 FALL 1975 -- Total: 229,130 Total: 225,738 Total: 239,1151

FALL 1976 FALL 1977 Total: 233,862 Total: 239,895

45-959 (19.2)

25,29 (1 0.5)

168,644 (70.3)

Transfer Continuing/Returning

S S r -. ,- UNDERGRADUATE OPENING FALL ENROLLMENT BY STUDENT STATUS 1973 -1977 - .

UNIVERSITY OF CAUFORNIA .

FALL1973: FALL 1974 FALL 1975 Total: 85,281 Total: 87,377 Totah 9'4401

13,1)54 (14. ) 16,843 17,817 (19.8) 09.3)

6)

FALL 1976 FALL 1977 Total: 91,520 Total: 89,908 A-

r

69,

First -Time Freshman' Transfers Cardin!, ng/Retuming, `UC Defines first-time 'freshman as new freshman for Fall, 1973 'to Fall, 1936

.,, . -4 or /

OPENINGFALLENROLLMENT BY AGE, BY LEVEL OF STUDENT, BY SEGMENT . \ . 1 973!1 977, . . 1 CALIFORNIA COMMUNITY COLLEGES

LOWER DIVISION

232,426

*P.S k 231.248 N * 139.841 -To 89,325 , C 58,472

cs

25&352

286.482

257.894

N N 188,541 C!)- 1319'

255.285

AGE CATEGORY

& UNDER s 20.24 25-29 30-34 35 & OVER 75 ' 1 I, OPENING FALL ENROLLMENT BY AGE, BY LEVEL OF STUDENT, BY SEGMENT a k 1973-1977 1 ! CAUFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGES 4

LOWER DIVISION .i A

42,393

24,418 ea es ca 3.935 ..- I 1,358' . 1.625

43.674

27.796

4,389

1.674

1,836-

i I 4.4,405 i

3-0,640 Lo ._ f'-- ca 1 5,006 1,969 i N 2,404

.a .. 45.351

at, 32.716

r.. ca 4,606 2.082

2.274 AGE CATEGORY.( 19 & UNbER 20-24 a 25-29 30-34 IIII25 & OVER 76' 91 -4 OPENING FALL ENROLLMENT BY AGE, BY LEVEL OF STUDENT, BY SEGMENT 1973-1977

CAUFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGES

UPPER DIVISION

88.256

86.094

13.078

15.210

13;781 13.932

AGE CATEGORY

19 & UNDER II35 & OVER 77 OPENING FALL ENROLLMENT BY AGE, BY LEVEL OF STUDENT, BY SEGMENT 1973-1977

-CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVEIISITY AND COLLEGES

GRADUATE

23 4'

A

14,481, 4,4

14.173

15,313

4 13,859 V`

4

16,096

16,493

AGE CATEGORY

05% 19 & UNDER 20-24 25-29 35 & OVER 78 93 OPENING FALL ENROLLMENT BY AGE', BYLEVEL OF STUDENT, BY SEGMENT 1973-1977

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA

LOWER DIVISION

27.470

5051 1 N 631

147

1

30.580

6,551

t.498

128 `142

31,672 1 7,531 1 606

179

145

30,442.

aA10

508

173

P.

29.145

V 9,440

p. 487 188~l 136

AGE CATEGORY

19 & UNPER 20.24 25.29 11130-34 35 & OVER

79 'Students whose age is unknown are not displayed OPENING FALL ENROLLMENT BY AGE', BY LEVEL OF STUDENT, BY SEGMENT - 1973-1977 r-----7\ r UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA

UPPER DIVISION

1143 32,504

4,065

1,018 859

39,568

1141;821

5,371 1.417

1.355

ti

11..393

141,868 5,067

1.495

1,269

1,211 40,145

1,421

1,191 /

AGE CATEGORY

19 & UNDER 20-24 26-29 30-34 1 35 & AVER

./."..\ qtuderits Whose age is unknown are not displayed 95 OPENING FALL ENROLLMENTBY AGE': BY LEVEL OF STUDENT, BY SEGMENT 1973-1977

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA .

cry

GRADUATE

10 961

20

12 758

, Q10 9,833 13 234

51E28

3.074

AGE CATEGORY

30-34 35 & OVER 19 & UNDER 20-24 45.29 1111

'Students whose age is unknown are not displayed 96 81; ZPEN1NG FALL ENROLLMENT BY STipENT LEVEL, AGE AND-SPX 1976 AND 1977 I .

CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY AND' COLLEGES 4 -_- Total Enrollment Lower Division Upper Divisron Graduate . Age Categories . Fall 1976 Fall 1977 Fall 1976 Fall 1977 Fall 1976 Fall 1977 Under 20 44 509 45 351 877 784 1 4 20- 24 30 195 .90 071 91 099 14461 13 858 25-29 ' 4 264 34 6076' 32 446 31 55 259 1 26,034 30-34 1 782 2 082 13 781 14 698 16 0:96 35-39 822 921 6 016 6 161 6 330 6 978 40-44 478 541 3 71 4 3266 3 839 398 5-49 330 396 1 2 350 2 -5-70 2 851 50-54 194 ,18,5 ,. i 207 1 229 1 507 , ) 593 / 55-59 ' 8.5 I' 93, 568 624 670 I 719/ 60-64 58 62 '89 205 197 .. 243 Over 65 38 48 -.8 11 180 122 Total . , 82 755 87 C.'29 ' 5" 07 -152 se6 69 872 72 485 -0

..,, 'Male Lower Division ... Upper Olvision Graduate 9 Age Categories F4all 1976 Fall 1977 Fall 1976 ' Fall 1977 Fall 1976 '4.8111977 Under 20 19 946 20 270 287 297 .0 2 20-24 '6 378 1700 47 876 47 691 5 907 5 537 25-39 2 5' 4 2 647 2' 899 20 215 ' 3 908 ',3 332 ,30-34 921 939 `8646 8 936 7 917 / 8 982 35-39 3'5 294 2 986 2 729 2 739 -2 877 40-4-4 ' 98 K' 7'8 ' 646 1 394 ' 423 45-49 '33 ' 56 t892 968 959 994 50-54 63' 59 459 386 523 523 55-59 25 24 N. 23' 2.4g 249 265 ' d 60-64 24 22 \ 72 75 82 t 10.6. Over 65 22 /* 50 53 49 57 Total . 4r., 5'9 42 263 85 '3 . 83 237 33 i27 ' 34 ;In

Female Lower Drvislom Upper' Division . A , Graduate Age Categories FaII 1976 Fall 1977 Fall 1976 Fall 197/ Fall 1976 Fail 1977 Under 20 24 563 25 081 590 437 1 2 20-24 13 817 15 086 42 195 43 408 8554 8321 25-29 2 750 1 959 1 0547 '1 320 12 016 12 702 .30-34 ea, 1 143 5 135 5 962 a 6 256 r 7 114 36-39 507 633 3 033 3 432 3 591 4 101' 4044' 280 340 1 996 20 2 445 2 864 45-49 197 240 *269 1 382 1 711 1 857 50-54 131 148 727 843 98-4 1 070 55-59 60 69 337 383 421 454 60-64 34 f 40 117 130 115 ,137. Over 65 .. 16 27 48 : 62 51 65 Total_ 42 236 44 766 65 994 69 629 36 145 - - 38 187.

82 OPENING FALL ENROLLMENT BY STUDENT LEVEL, AGE AND SEX 1976 AND 1977.--

UNIVERSITY OF CALrFORNIA

Total Enrollrnerst Lowe! Drvision Upper DINision Graduate Age Categories Fall 1976 Fall 1977 Fall 1976 Fall 1977 Fall 1976 Fel 1977 Under 20, 36434 29.145 1 393 1 211 20 10 20-24 8 410 9 440 *. 41 868 4.0 145 ,9 556 9 833 25-29 508 487 5057 4 814 12 758 13 234 30-34 173 168 -1 495 1 421 5 114 " 5 523 35.39 73 69 514 545 1 583 1 724 40-44 36 4 312 273 739 705 45-49 13 12 201 174 374 361 ' 50-54 10 7 132 IX . 209 185 55-59 t 2 71 61 -....1.60 70 60-64 2 i 23 25 26 20 At. 65 and over 4 4 16 13 13 6 ,0 Unknown 379 "29 378 62' 6 670. 4 921 . Total 4-9 650 4-n 565 s61 4,403 37 128 35 595

Male Lower Drvmon Upper (Sivisiosr Graduate Age Categones Fall 1976 Fa], 1977 Fall 1976 yell 1977 Fall 1976 Fall 1977 Under 20 5 186 4 485 613 552 13 10 20-24 4759 5 256 23 241 21 963 62'85 6 376 25.29 2E3 234 3 '87 2 958 8 878 910 30-34 64 6:: 731 644 3 471 3.537 353-9 as 23 76 150 933 94 40-44 9, 82 65 376 24!-)

45.49 i a 2 2 49 42 145 43 50-54 2 34 3 90 78 55-59 3 25 '7 29 34 sp- 64 .2 -9 14 13 65 and over 3 3 6 3 7 6 Unknown 209 59' 21.7 325 4 845 3 752 Total 20 532 2-.; 676 28 373 26 741* 25 086 24 439

Female Lower Division Upper Division Graduate

Age Categories , Fall 1976 -Fall 1977 Fail 1976 Fall 19776 Fall 1976 Fall 1977 Under 20 15248 14660 2:4o 659 7 0 20-24 3 651 4184 18 627 18'82 3 271 3457 25.29 245 253 1 880 1 856 3 880 4 125 30-34 109 I00 764 777 1 643 .886 35.39 43 46 338 395 656 783 40-44 27 30 230 208 363 366 45.49 11 10 152 132 n9 218 50-54 8 6 - 98 87 119 107 55.59 3 46 44 31 36' 1 60-64 1 0 il 16 12 7

65 and over 1 10 10 6 2 Unknown 171 538 .,. .161 s 296 1 825 lea Total 18 518 19 829 23 097 22 662 12 042 1.2 156 1 9J 83 I

OPENING FALL ENROLLMENT BY STUDENT STATUS. AGE, AND SEX (UNDERGRADUATE ONLY) 1976 AND 19-77 . )

CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGES / ..... Total Enrollment' First-Time Student Transfer Ctrntinuing /Returning Age Categones Fall,1976 Fall 1977 Fall 1976 Fall 1977 Fall 1976. Fall 1977 IUnder 20 23 ;95 23 738 3,934 4 OW ,18 157 18 317 20-24 893 '-'..6c.:' 25.940 27 113 93 433 95 672. 25-29 250 250 7 '96 735§ 29 264 28 535 30-34 '07 '2 31'0 3 571 12346 13297 35.39 58 :'58 1 35' '1 549 5 4.1 5.481 40-44- 22 3' 92' 1036 3249 3340 55-49 29 3' 554 58' 1 898 2034, 1 1093 50-54 a . '9 249 324 '13 55-59 8 9 ' 4 ''8 5.3' 5.4-0 60-64 13 : 55 42 '69 2'S Ch.;er 65 7 4 39 39 9 '20 Total 24 'X 25 292 43 492 45 959 '6567; '68644 A t ( Mate First Time Student Transfer C6ntid -uing Returning Age Categories Fart 1976 Fait 1977 Faill,,1-976a. Fall 1977 Fall 1976 Fait 1977 Under 20 : 4 7 43 582 554 8 7.4 7 870 4 20-24 545 820 -4 25 4 595 49 694 50 06 25-29 *3.9 '45 4...A0:9 i 347 '9 665 '8 37: 30-34 Si 4! 7 677 ' 870 78.4 ' 964 35-39 2' 50 5-46 2 78' 2 457 40-44 392 4' E' 2 425

45-Oa. ';:i a 235 270 78: 537 50-54 - 9,2 86 425 7 352 -55:59 2 4 4' r5' 2' S 2X A 76 60-64 .. 4 27 '7 64 Over 65 4 2' 3 47 60 6 Tottal_ 44 ' 9'4 23as 23 869 90 890 837.7

, \Continuing 'Returning rFemale First-Time Student, Transfer Age Categones Fall 1976 Fall 1977 Fat/ 1976 Fall 1977 Fall 1976 Fall 1977 Under 20 '2 648 12 595 2 352 2 426 10 153 13 447 20-24t 548 410 11 815 12 518 `', 43 949 45 566 25-29 ,11 2 588 3 409 9 598 10 165 14)5'. / 30-34 51 71 1 433. 1 701 4 532 5 333. 35-39 42 37 36.0 1 C04 2 638 3524 e' ,' 1 915 , .40-44 1a 20 529 625 1/37 411 1 .118 1 197 , 45-49 19 .14 329 4 157 741 50-54 . 13 12' 238 688 340 4 55-59 6 , 5 73 107 318 60-64 / 8 6 38 25 105 139 Over 65 3 3 17 26 44 60 4 I. .Total 13 259 13 378 20 191 22 090 74 780 78 9,F7 4 . , 9 OPENING FALL ENROLLMENT BY STUDENT STATUS. AGE AND SEX (UNDERGRADUATE ONLY) , 1976 AND 1977

a / UNIVERSITY AT CALIFORNIA

. f - Total Enrolknent First-Time Student Transfer Continuing /Returning Age Categories Fall 1976 Fall 1977 Fall 1976 Fall 197, "Fall 1976 Fall 1977 Under 20 15676 ;48:76 1 793 1 901 14362 13656 20.24 212 '7' 7 66t 7219 42401 42195Iqr 25-26 29 18 1 225 1 164 4321 4119

30-34 10 4 344 . 359 1314 1 226 35-39 3 3 '33 '53 451 458 40-44 . 76 85 273 228 45-49 0 0 39 45 '75 141 50-54 ' 0 23 26 122 81 55-59 0 ) 9 17 458 46 60-64 8 4 .7 22 65 and over 3 4 "3 '2 Unknown ' 7 "" as- 4.4 77' 172 '28 Total 6 '5364 739 748 63§79 62306

Male Firs-I-Time Student Transfer CkinuingReturning

Age Categories Fall 1976 Fats 1977 ,Fr;111'976 Fall )977 Fail 1976 Fall 1977 Under 20 7 985 7 4E3 754 # 948 7 063 6 726 20-24 , "28 75 4 318 3 936 23 554 23 236 25-29 2 4 70e 616 2 730 2 562 30-34 5 4 52 '43 638 565 35-39 2 2 5' 4 153 3:i _, 40-44 0 "7 25 75 5' 4 45-49 10 34 ..6 45 50-54 .., ,... 26 "3 55-59 0, C 9 6 9 12 60-64 0 0 6 2 7' 8 65 and over 0 5 4 Unknown '02 450 239 393 84 73

Total 8 235 8 039 6.28' 5 994 34 389 --.. 33 384

Female First-Time Student Transfer Continuing, Returning .., Age Categones Fall 1976 Fall 1977 fall 1976- Fall 1977 Fall 1976 Fall 1977 Under 20 769' 7 342 1 029 1 053 7 309 6 924 20-24 54 56 3 347 o 3 311 18 847 18 989 25-29 17 4 517 _548 .1 591 1 557 30-34 5 0 192 21610 676 661

35-39 1 82 112 298 328

40-44 0 1 59 60 198 177 45-49 C 0 33 35 130 107 sr" 60-54 0 0 10 25 96 4 68 55-59 0 10 11 39 34

60-64 0 0 ... 2 2 10 14 65 and over 0 0 2 3 8 8 Unknown 69 401 175 378 88 55 Total 7 867 7815. 5 458 5 754 29 290 28 922

u0 85 ft

OPENING FALL ENROLLMENT BY AGE, CREDIT LOAD ANDSEX (UNDERGRADUATE ONLY) 1976 -

CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGES

TOTAL AGE ' - Credit LoadUnder2020-24 25-29 30-34 35-39 40-44 45-49 50-e4 55-59 60-64 65-Over 4 0 1.2 9 49 349 238 101 62 42 24 19 8 6 67 32 3 0-5 9 585 4 724 3au .2233 1 285 770 476 277 147 387 177 61 39. 40-8 9 988 8 937 6 394 3 783 I 82i 1 124 622 109 3.3 21 0-11 9 2an 13 779 5 071 2 350 ' 170 658 404 208 49 25 12 0-14 9 20 139 44 Cr32 '1 680 4 179 1 374 949 583 298 132 23 10 A S0-17 9 1 7 498 36 671 6 845 2 "2 828 473 289 146 58 72 35 16 7 4 18 0-2b 9 2 7.27 9 Eq 7 1 975 527 223 '44 s '21 & Over 415 1 957 5.8 '78 69 32 21 10 6 Total 45 386.20 26636 7' 0 '5 563 6 638 4 '92 2 491 1 3$0 653 247 '36

PAAcE AGE Credrt LoadUnder 2020,24 15-29 30.34 35-39 40-44 45-49 50-54 55-59 60-64 65-Over 0 1.2 9 2' 'ea 4 ' 5.0 40 18 8 7 5 3 3 , 7 30-5 9 286 2 327 2 203 ' 224 68,8 376 164 90 54\ '8 23 6 0g8 9 4.44 4.72.5 3 935 2 45 '032 544 293 152 60'..--.. 23 14 5 9 0-11 9 1 372 7 451 3225 540 254 154 69 33 l re , 5 12O-49 a 72623 8'6 8 343 2 698 566 428 25' 129 68 20 15 0-17 9 7 95-0 '9 49 4 755 ' 239 327 2'4 118 6' .1'26 3 5 3 18 0-20 9 243 5 187 ' 403 372 105 *5 29 9 6 4 16 '4 1 21 & Over 189 039 .358 107 30 8 5 Total ,./20 23364 4 4 244'3 8 547 3298 7 916 '025 522 266 96 72

FEMALE AGE Credrt LoadUnder 2020-24 25-29 30-34 35-39 40-44 45-49 50-54 55-59 60-64 65-Over 0 1-2 9 28 16' 97 4' 22 24 16 12 3 3 1 49' 1t 3 0-5 9 299 2 397 1 785 079 597 324 312 187 93 38 16 6 0-89 542 4 212 2 409 1 333 795 Sao 329 235 117 76 19 16 9 0-11 9 1 3 6 328 1 846 953 660 404 250 139 10 12 0-14.9 41320 216 3 337 1 481 808 521 332 169 64 29 5 150 -17,9 9 54817 180 20P0 873 501 .259 171 85 32' 10 t.. 79 0-20 9 1 484, 4 630 573 255 118 78 43 26 10 3 1 0 0 226 .B88 160 71 39 16 13 57 2 21 &. Over 151 64 Total 25 15356 012 12 297 a016 3 54.0 /276 1 466 858 397

$6.. . . 10i OPENING FALL ENROLLMENT BY AGE, CREDIT LOAD AND SEX (UNDERGRADUATE ONLY) 1977

CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGES

TOTAL AGE s. 'Credit LoadUnder 2020.24 25-29 30-34 35-39 40-44 45-49 50-54 55-59 60-62 65-Over 0 1-2.9 -39 382 240 14.8 55 .29 23 11 6 6 2

3.0-5 9 612 4 980 42.37 2 531 1 405 878 504 320 159 61 46 6 0-8.9' 1 105 '9 506 6545 4 187 '848 1098 700 403 202 68 38

9.0-11 9 3 211 14 163 5043 2 467 1 123 687 497 .203 115 52 28 7 12 0-14 9 21 02845 547 11401 4 606 1 523 1 014 588 289 153 48 28 15 0-17 9 17 143 36 946 6382 2 274 206 530 s. 319 159 64 24 16 4 18 0-20 9. 2E87 9 527 1 828 616 249 144 85 35 17 5'

21 & Over 310 1 764 465 'S2 79 37 10 16 1 13 1 Total 46 11351234315 36'4"698: 7038 444)7 2746 1 4.36 717.-.257 163

MALE AGE - 41 Credit LoadUnder 20 20-24, 25-29 30-34 35-'39 40.44.45-49 50-54 55-59 60.64115 -Over

0.1-2 9 24 217 '52 10 26 17 10 2 1 2 1 .,410 30.5 9 294 2 494 2229 '37 712 380 191 88 55 18 16 18 ..6 0-8 9 524 4 91'2t 4 018 2 6'4 925 501 302 114 74 25 9 0-11.9 ' 431 7 628 303' .' 368 396 244 '190 52 39 18 14 12 0-14 9 9 188.-24 742 7 642 2 833 566 4,0 263 118 65 18 13 . 15 017 9 7 725 19 418 4 263 ' 235 273 211 128 57 25' 11 8 18 0-20 9 1-248 483' 228 347% as 69 33 1 1 5 4 3 21 & Over 135 939 299 8' 30 '5 12 3 1, 1

Total . 20 56765 32' 22 8 62 9 875 3 023 847 1 124 445 265 97 74

,FEMALE AGE ' Credit LoadUnder 20 20-2425-29 30-34 35-39 40-44 45-49 50-54 55-59.60.64 89-Chno

0,1-2 9 15 165 88 58 29 s,12 13 -9 5 4 s . 1 3 0-5 9 318 2 486 2 008 1 224 694 498 313 232 104. 43 30 6.0-89 581 4 514 2 527 1 573 923 597 398 289 128 43 20' 14 . 9 0-11 9 1 780 6 535 2 012 1 099 727 '443 307 151 76 31 .12 0-14 9 11 8.42 21 805 3 759 957 594 325 171 88 30 15 15 0-17 9 9 41817 528 2 119. 1 03 533 319 196 102 39 13 ,----8 18 0-20 9 1 439' 4 6.0? 269 153 75 52 24; 12 1 1 21 & Over 175 8 166 71 ,49 22 . 18 13 0 2 ' 0 ... Total. 25 56858 494 13 279 7 105 4 065 2 560 1 622 , 991 452 170' 89 1 ;

7-78,558 87

I OPENING FALL ENROLLMENT BY AGE, CREDIT LOAD AND SEX (UNDERGRADUATE ONLY) 1976

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA , . TOTAL AGE Credit LoadUnder 20 20-24 25-29 30-34 35639 40-44 45-49 50-54 55-59 60-64 65-Over Unknown 0 1-2 9 126 783 174 50 i 20 7 ) 5 2 2/ 0 0 51 30.5 9 338 241 112 85 29 16 14 20 1 0 24 .6.0-8 9 301 1 003 336 180 77 64 46 27 14 ' 4 2 56 3 2 36 9 0-11 9 836 1 508 329 147 55 33 _ 8 17 91. 120.149 15 297 18 878 2421 698 237 128 77 48 31 14 7 313 150.179 12 25022 152 1 755 445 140 81 44 '21 12 3 3 221 18 0-20 9 2 346 4 796 378 76 22 -17 8. 5 5 0 2 44- 2_1 & Over 337 911 70 17 7 4 2 2 0 0 0 12 Total 31 831 50 278 5 575 1 668 587 35.0 214 142 77 25 16 757

MALE AGE A Credit LoadUnder 2020.24 25-29 30-34 35-39 40-44- 45-49 50-54 55-55 60.64 65-Over Unknown 25 0 1.2 9 46 246 64 17 10 1 1 0 0 0 0 3 0-5 9 170 137 67 45 13 4 4 5 0 0 0 12 6 0-8 9 150 '576 177 6? 1'4 17 12 4 6 2 2 32 r 15 9 0-11 9 430 890 181 53 22' :9 4 3. 3 0 0' 12 0-14 9 7 KO10 653 1 551 343 85 30 16 16 13 8 3 186 15 0-17 9 6 916 12,201 1 122 223 c 53 26 8 7 6 3 1 124 24 180.209 1 214 2 619 244 42 6. . 5 3 0 0 0 0 7 21 & Over 176 468 44 7 3 1 1 . 1 0 0 0 425 Total 15 802 28 COO 3 450 795 206 93 51 36 - 26 13 6

> FEMALE AGE Ctedrt WadUnder 2020.24 25-2930-34 35-39 40-44 45-49 50-54 55-59 60-64 65-Over Unknowly 4 2 0 0 26 0 1.2 9 80 _ 543 110 33 10 6 i ? 3 0.5 9 168 104 45 49 16 12 10 15 5_ 1 0 12 24 60.8 9 151 427 159 115 63 47 a' 34 23 8 2 0 3 2 21 913-11 9 406 618 148 64 33 24 14 14 5 , 12 0-14 9 7 597 8 015 870 35514 152 98 59 32 18 6 4 127 2 97 16 0-17 9 6 334 9 951 .....,...633 222 87 55 36 34 6 0 18 0-20 9 1 132 2 177 144 34 16 12 5 5 5 0 2 20 5 21 & Over 161 443 26 10 4 3 1 1 0 0 0 Total 16 02922 278 2 125 873 381 257 163 106 49 11 10 332

103 88 diF OPENING FALL ENROLLMENT BY AGE,REDIT LOAD AND SEX (UNDERGRADUATE ONLY) 1977 3

vir UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA

TOTAL . AGE a 4. Credit Load Under 20 20-2425-29 30-3435-39 40-44 46-49 50-5455-59 60-64 65-Over Unknown

0.1-2.9 180 954 225 '83 /3$ 8 1 2 2 1 0 38 3.0-54 296 224 123 56 ao 16 9. 7 5 0 0 33 ps_0.08.9 292 1,003 305 140 66 47 37 23 9 6 5 71 9.011.9 846 1,400 -289 97 47 30 12 8 4 1 3 37 12.014.9- 15,326 '19,608 27283 703 255 128 70 36 25 8 6 721 15.017.9 11,09921 045 1 662 42/ 155 69 50 28 17 10 3 647

16.0-20.9 2.020 4 1 352 69 33 10 5 3 1 0 0 155 21 & Over 297 62 12 5 6 '2 0 0 0 0 48 Total 30 35649,585 5 301 1 589 614 314 186 107 63 26 17 1 750

MALE tGE Credit LoadUnder 21320-2425 -29'',30-34 35-39 40;44 455-49 50-5455-59 6064 65-Over Unknown

0 1-2 9 90 370 92 0 2 1 0 1 40/ 0 16 3.0-5 9 159 136 66 7 2 3 4 20,4,44-Ale 0 17 6 0-8 9 156 577 158 55 12 15 a '2 3 1 37

9.0-11 9 439 758 161 34 15 5 2 0 1 1 1 25 12.0-14 S. 7 684n141 1,411 328 81 32 18 6 7 2 4 .382 $ 15 017 9 5 35211 453 1 C36 194 44 14 11 1 4 5 0 345 18 020 9 1 018 2 30 228 40 8 4 1 1 0 0 0 70

21 & Over 139 479 40 7 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 24 Total 15.03727 219 3 192 712 173 76 44 14 18 10 6 916

FEMALE AGE r Credit LoadUnder 2020-24 25-29 30-3435-39 40-44 45-49 5054 55-596064 65-Over Unknown

0.1-2 9 90 584 133 51 1 g ; 0 I. 1 1 0 22 3.04 9 137 88 57 - 34 23 14 6 3 3 0 0 16 6.089 136 426 147 85 54 32 29 21 6 4 4 34 9.0-11.9 407 642 128 83 32 25 10 8 3 0 2 12 12.014.9 7 642 8 467 872 375 174 96 52 30 18 6 2 339 15.017.9 5.747 9.592 626 235 1 1 1 55 39 27 13 5 3 302 18.020.9 1.002 2,096 124 29 25 ,03 4 -2 0 0 85 21 Over t 158 471 22 5 4 4 2 0 0 0. 0 24 T/tal 15,319'22.366 2,109 877 441 238 142 93 45 16 11 834 ... ---

4

104 89 OPENING FALL ENROLLMENT BY STUDENT LEVEL, CREDIT LOAD, AND SEX(UNDERGRADUATE ON4Y) 1976 AND 1977

CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY ANDCOLLEGES

Total Enrollment . Lower Divifon UpT>er Division Credit Load Fall 1976 Fall 1977 Fill 1976 Fall 1977 0:1-29 ' 199 233 703 708

30.5 9 . 2 964 3 278 11 620 12 456 6.0-8 9 4 535 5 076 19,804 ,?0,624 9 0-11 9 7 239 7 906 f97549 19.683 12 0-14 9 135 044 37 296 48- 396 49 918 27 22.9 27 761 37 724 36,902 15 0-17 9 L. 18 0-20 9 4 713. 4 819*- 10 935 10,377 21 0 and over' 832 660 2 3/6 2 198 Total 82 755 87 029 151 107 152 866

Male Lower Drvisson Upper Dmsion ... Credit Load Fall 1976 Fall 1977 Fall 1976 Fall 1977 0 1.2 9 .80 112 414 430 3 0-5.9 1 278 1 380 6 169 6 404 6 0-8 9 2 200 2 479 11, 533 11 628 90.119 3 696 3 883 m eas 10 528 12 0-14 9 17 045 18 001 28 015 27 855 15 0-17 9 13 463 U625 20 736 19 724 180.209 2 407 2 435 6 020 5 499 21 0 and over 450 348 1 338 1 169 Total 40 519 42 263 85113* 83 237

r Female Lower Division Upper Drvision Credit Laic Fall 1976 Fail 1977 *. Fall 1976 Fall 1977' 0 1.2 9 119 ,. 121 289 278

3 0-5 9 1686 -1898 5451 6 052 6 0-8 9 2335 2697 8271 8 996 3643' 4023 8661 9 155 41. 9 0-11 9 12 0-14 9 17999 19295 20381 22 063 15 0-17 9 13766 14136 16988 17 178 4 4,878 C 18.0.20 9 2306 - 2384 915 21 0 and over 382 312 1 038 1 029

iff Total 42236 44766 65994 69 629

I IP

105 - . . OPENING FALL ENROLLMENT BY STUDENT LEVEL, CREDIT LOAD AND SEX(UNDEfiGRADUATEONLY) l. 1976 ANIS 1971 .; I ., . 4 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA

4. Total Enrollment Lower Division Upper Division Cred Load Fall 1916 Fall 1977 Fall 1976 Fall 1977 0 1-2 9 176 283 1,055 1.234 3.0-5.9 404 380 491 419 ., - 6.0-8 9 515 527 1,595 1,477

9 0-11 9 1 154- 1 147 1,808 1,627 12.0-14.9 19 028 20 123 19,121 19,046 15.0-17 9 15 449 14 878_ 21,78 20,335 18.0-20 9 2.902 . 2 704' 4,797 4,345 21 0 and above 422 _ 463 940 919 Total 40 050 ' 40,505 '51 470 49,403

Male 4 Lower Division ----Crpper Division Credit Load Fall/1976,Fall 1977 Fallall 1976 Fall' 1977 0 1.2,9 86 160 324 - 449 0 3 0-5 9 . 207 200 250 216 a 4 6 0-849 261 275 796 751 9 0-11 9 610 588 1,030 854 12 0-14 9 9 839 10 304 10977 10 792 150.179 7)97, 7 512 11 893 10947 180 -20-9 1 516 1 411 2 641 2 264 21 0 and above 216 226 ' 482 466 .. Total 20 532 ,26 676 28 373 26 741 .--

Female Lower Division Upper Division

Credit Load Fall 1976 . Fall 1977 Fall 1976 Fall 1977 0 1.2 9 90 123 \ 726 785 3 0-5 9 197 1) 231 201 6 0-8 9 254 252 799 726 9 0-11 9 544 559 808 773 12 0-14 9 9 189'' 9819 8.144 8,254 150.179 7 652 7366 9,785 9,389. -4 18 0-20 9 1 386 1 293 ;2,156 2,081 I 21 0 and above 206 237 , 448 .453 Total a19,t18 19829 23 097 22 662 I

t

91 ,e r 4

OPENING FALL ENROLLMENT BY STUDENT STATUS. CREDIT LOAD AND SEX (UNDERGRADUATE ONLY) 1976 AND 1977

CAUFORN)A STATE UNIVERSITY 4ND COLLEGES 4

1 s Total Enrollment First-Time Student' . - Transfer Continuing /Returning ,Ciacitt LtSad Fail 1976 Fall 1977 --Eall 1976 Fall 1977 Fa111.976 FaIll 977 4, 0.1-2 9 ' 24 25 ',- 135 142 743 774 3 0-5".9 269 269,i 1J.80 2,966 11 735 12 499 6.0-8 9 495 598 4322 5113 19,122 19,989. 9.011 9 1 525 1 72. 5 148 5,474 20,115 20,390 2.0-14.9 ,ss 11" 875 12 491 16 322 17.710 ,55,243 57,013

15.0-17 9 9 146 8 956 12,026 12 048 . 43.781 43,659

180-209 1 199 $1 118 184 "2 137 12,265 11,941 21 0 and over 167 110 '---375. 369 2.666 2.379. Total 24 700 25 292 43 492 45 959 165,670 -168.644 . e , i s .. Male FirstTime Student Transfer Continuing /Retuning Credit Load Fall 1976 Fe111977, Fall 1976 Fail 1977 Fall 1976 Fall 1977 0.1-2 9 11 13 57 72 426., 457 . 3 0-5 9 110 121 1 083 1,246 6 254 '6,417 t... 6 0-8.-9 217 281 2 427 2 594 11 089 11,232 9 0-11 9 757 825 '" 2 691 2 789 11 036 10.797 12 0-1119 5 345 5 636 9 033 9 479 . . 30,682 30,741 15.6-17s,,9. 4 328 4 404 6 619 6 329 23 252 , 22,616 1. 16ea.9 592 570 1 180 1 145 6 655 6,219 4ad 21 0 and over 11110 81 . 64 211 215 1 496 1,23B Total 11 441 11 914 23 301 .23269 90.890 , 89,717 , -

Female , First-Time Student Transfer Connnuing/Retuming Credit Load Fall 1976 Fall 1977 Fall 1976 Fall 1977 Fall 1976 Fall 1977 . . 1 0,1.2 9 13 ' 12 78 70 317 1.6 3 lb-5 9 159 148 1 497 1 70 , 5 481 6.082 6.0-8 9 278 317 2 295 2 519 8.033' 8,757 9'0-11 9'' 768 900 2,457 2,685 9,079 9.593 ..12 0-14 9 6 530 6 855, 7.289 8,231 24.561 26,272 16 0-17 9 4,81,8 - 4.5521 5.407 5 719 20,529 21,043 18.0-20.9 607 548 1,004 992 5.610 5,722 21 0' and over 86 46' 164 154 1,170 1,141 -/ Total 13 259 13,378 20,191 22.090 74,780 78,927 'AT r- s,

/ ti 10 I"

92 40` ti

. * .

OPENING FALL ENROLLMENT BY STUDENT STATUS, CREDIT LOAD AND SEX (UNDERGRADUATE ONLY. 1976 AND 1977 Alit4,-.

1.0 - UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA -7.

..knrollment 4 , First-Time Student . Transfer 'ContinuineRetuming Crecli4oad1, Fall 1976 Fall. 1977 Falr 1 976 Fall 197'7 Fall 1976- Fall 1 977 i 0.1-2.9 .52 . 94 306 -3 g 868 1.104

3.0-5.9 334 '299 65 " 1 486 429 s. 8.0-8.9 193 205 300 1.617 1.525 9.0-11.9. 643 634 , 1.927 1,735 Iisa-mr/ . 12.0.14.9 ,397 9.539 5, 54 23.156 23.676 15.617.9 4,548, 4,218 * 28.139 ,,26,854 18.620.9 847 773 508 6.303 5.768 0. 21.0 and above 88 92 ir91 75 1.183 1.215 'Total 16,102 15,854 11;739 , 11,748 63.679 62.306 r 4

,.. Male First-Time. Student Transfer Continuing(Retuming 'NiCredit Load Fall 1976 Fail 1977 Fill 1976 Fall 1977 Fall 1976 Fall 1977 87 309 471 .k 0.1-2.9 25 51 76 3.04.9-- .., 174 161 28 24 255 233 6.0-8.9 91 112 131 119 8-35 795 1 9.0-11.9 330 ,334 223 192 1,054 916. 12.0-14.9 4,836 211.804 3.046 3.096 12,934 13,196 - 15.0 -17.9 2,254 2,128 2,429 2,155 16,007 14,176 18.0-20.9 479 404 304 271 3,374 3,000 21 0 ar'id'above 46 45 44 50 618 597 t., Total 8.235 6,039 6,281 5,994 34.389 33,384

Female First-Time Student Transfer . Continuing /Returning Credit Load Fall 1 976 Fall 1977 Pall 1976 Fall 1977 Fall 1976 Pall 1977 0.1-2.9 27' 43 230 232 559 . 633 i.. 3.0-6.9 160 138 37 '47 231 196 i 6.0-8.9 102 93 169 155 782 730 9.0-11 9 313 300 169 213 870, .. 819 12.0-14.9 4,561. 4,735 2,550 2.858 10,222' 10,480

16.0-1 .p 2,294 2,090 2,011 1,987 4 3,132 1 .678 16. Q.9 368 369 245 '237 2.929 2.766

21.0 and above 42 47 47 47 25' 565 1 618 Total 7,867 7,815 5,458 5,754 ',2 29,190 28,922

ti

440 93 4 .:`,.ao .., ''`Ak , ....',,, ', . ,..:,1,'` .---.7 4 4 , 'i THREETTEFtM AVERAGEtULLTIME EQUIVALENT ENROLLMENT BY LEVEL OF4KUD'ENT, BY SEGMENT /'s 1972-73 THROUGH 1976-77

CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY AND:COLLEGES

1972-73 181,833 213,974 .

1973-74 154,181

218,075 33,694 3

1974-75 ft 185,752 221,285 X 34,533

1975-75 193,366 229,642 61.138,276

1976-77 189,805 225,158 6,1135,553 g UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA

1972-73 74,133 97,013' 2286i

1973-74 79,364 102436' !%272

1974-75 61,917 195,539 61.23,618

1975 -75 6a0. 85,610 1 ,9514 24,341

--1976-77 84,243 10%239; 23,996

UNDERGRADUATE GRADUATE

'Doei`clot include: Extended University, 128; Health Sciences, 8,569 Voss not Include: Extended University, 478; Health Sciences, 9,129 dr: 'Does not inctude; Extended University, 749; Health Sciences, 9,861 'Does not include: Extended University (program phased out); Health Sciences, 10,589 94 'Does not Include:Extended University (program phased out); Health Sciences, 11,130 109 OPENING FALL FULL-T1ME AND PART -TIME ENROLLMENT BY SEX AND STUDENT LEVEL 1.974-1977

4 OTHER PUBLICINSTITUTIONS

CaliforniaMaritime Academy University of California, Full-Time 'Part-Time Total Hastings College of Law ktill 1974 Male Female Male Female Full-Time PartTime Fall 1974 Male Fame* Male Female lowerDivision 142' 3 145 Upper Divisiory 164 4 168 First 1081 422 Total 306 7 313 Professional 1503 Total 1081 42g 1503 Fill 1975 1. Lower Division 231 9 240 Fall 1975 4 Upper Division 103 6 109 Fi;st Prof esziona I 1056 484 . 1540 Total 334 15 349 Totil ros8 484 1540 Fall 1976.- Fall 1976 Lower Division 273 12 285 First Upper Division 115 2 117 Professional 1045 491 . 1536 384 14 402 Total Total 1045 491' - 1536 Fall 1577' Fall 1977 Lower Division 276 12 288 First Upper Division 191 8 Professional 1026 475 - 1501 Total 467 20 487 Total 1026 475 1501

Otis Art Institute United States Naval Postgiaduate School Full Time Part-Time Total FullTime Part-Time Total Fail 1974 .Me le Female Male Female Fall 1974 Male Fernal6 Male Female( Lower Division 87 157 244 Upper Division 133 Upper Division 41 57 98 Unclassified 50 2 . Unclassifie'd Graduate 1107 20 1.1127235 Graduate 50 35 85 1290 22 1312 Total 91 92 87 157 427 Fall 1975 Fall 1976 Upper Division Lower Division r Unclassified 47 2 49 Upper Division 47 48 95 Graduate 950 21 971 Total 997 23/ 1020 Unclassified - Graduate 54 - 38 92 aFall 1976 Iota! 101 86 107 Upper Division

. Fall 1976 Unclassified 30 .30 Lower Division Graduate '974 21 995 Upper Division 33 46 79 Total 1004 21 1025 Unclassified 3 , 5 8 Fall 1977 L Graduate 48 32 80 Upper Division Total 84 83 167 lassified 39 0 39 ,Fall 1977 G ulna 968 11 979 Lower Division 2 2 Total 11:1157 11 1018 Upper Division 38 49 2 89

Unclassified 1 4 3 1-, 9 Graduate 41 40 4 2 87 Total 80 93 7 7 187 n 0, 95

4

INDEPENDENT INSTITUTIONS .04 counter to this trend. with independent institutions receiving nearly percent fewer students in 1976 I ing Fall Ehrollment than in 1973. Herice in Texas, as public institution troagatyels-of trends in independent institution enrollment increasok that ,atindependent enrollment datais inconclusive- becausa of the institutions cleoreasecl varying.number of institutions Leporting froin year to Part-time enrollment has increased -only slightly . Aar. For examplb, in Fall 1973, 86:accredited," 10 more than full-time, nationally. This Jias been the -State approved," and 9 "authorized" independent caseinCaliforniaand Pennsylvartla,aswell. instrtifflortS reported enroHmerit, c.ompaf ed to 92 Independent colleges and universities in Michigan, "accredited."24''Stateapproved. and 41 Illinois. and Texas experienced a greater spread in -autheiripe; independent institutions in fall 1917. increases in part-time and full-time enrollmegt. Information regarding "accredited'institutions is Texas, however, showed a 12.7 percent decrease in more reliable bec,atrse of greater conststencyamong full-time enrollment from 1973. reponyv.inslitutions. Independentinstitutions,throughtheperiod reported, bad greater enrollment increases among Calfiornia Trent, is , women. than among men, nationally, and in all six T1Stal enrollment In California:s 265 independent statesdisplayed.ForFall1976,threestates 01; colleges and universities in Fall 1977 isestimatedto experienced declines below the base year in male be 185;000. In Fall 1977, approxnbstely 70 percent enrollment ofall,student4. were enrolledfull-time'This California independents, in contrast to the public 4 percentage has remained relatrvely constant at since, Fall sector,experienced four years' in which uic "accredited"institutibns 1973 division enrollment consistently surpassed incr Approximately 40 percent of students enrolled at at the lower division levelThis was dose to a -accredited-. independent institutions were females combination of continuing and returning students, as and, recognizing the varying number of instituticins well as transfer students reporting from year-to-year,itappears that an increasing number and percent of women have California's experience did not parallel that~ of the enrolled at accredited inst:nutions since Fall 1973 nation, although trends in Texas were similar The percent of students enrolled ataccredited" Nationally, and in most of the survey states, lower institutions by student level has remained relatively division and uppes division enrollment were quite constant during the past five years, while the percent similar, with New York again being the exception of students enrolled at.' approved" and "authorized" Independent institutions nationally showed little mostlikely havevariedsubstantially, due to chtrige 2 graduate enrollment between 1975 and inconsistency in the number of reporting institutions 1976. Cilifornia's independent institutions reported in 1976 an increase to 25 3 percent above 1913 base National and Selected States Comparative Trends year levels In New York, where graduate enrollment in contrast to enrollment ddclines in the public in public colleges declined so drastically in 1976,_ sector. theI n de pend e n t _institutions continued to independent institutions increased enrollment to increase their enrollment in Fall 1976 -Texas ran nearly 16 percent abovg bast yearliguies 4

.

I

112 5 99 NATIONAL AND SELECTED STATES COMPARATIVE,,TRENDS OPENING FALL ENROLLMENT--> 197-4-1976

INDEPgNbENT INSTITUTIONS..

CALIFORNIA

90 80 70 - SO 50 40 30 20 10 - , a 6 4 -10 -20 -30 -40 1973 1974" 1975- 4976 3 NATIONAL Nefy YOiK

90 SO 70 - f0 _15q 40 30

8 1% 10. - X24% 16% 0 -10=%

-30 -/

%.40 I 1975 1976 1973 1973 1974 a ti TEXAS ILLINOIS

90 - 80 -% 70 60 50 40 - 10- :13% 1 7%* 2 9ch, 0 40 - -26 - _30 -

4 -40 , 1973 1974 1975 1976

PENNSYLVANIA MICHIGAN

90 - 90 80 80 - 70 - 70 - 60 60 - 50 - 60 - 40 - 40 30- 313 - 20 20 -

10- 2 2% 37% 10 - 0- -0 3% 0- -10 - 10 - 720 - -20 - -30 30 - 40 . 40 1 973 1974 1975 1976 1973 1974 1976 1976

'114

II A r .. OPENING FULL-TIME/PART-TIME ENROLLMENT 1973-1'977 -

INDEPENDENT INStITUTIONS

ACCREDITED : . I I 10 to 30 40 50 60 90 .100 1. 1 1 t A "5 ;l 92,672 (67.1%) 75,336 (32.9%) 138.008'

1974 47.800 (661%1 .? 45,779 (36.9%) 143.5852

-- 1975 104.344 (66.5%) 156.863 $ MEE= * 1 1976 107.034 (69.3%) 47.366 (30.7%) 154,41)34

46,293 (29.3%) 158.010' sl977 111,717 (70 7%)'

APPROVED

10 20 30 50 60 70 80 90 100

1973 1782(82 7%)

1974 3918(56 5%) 3017 (43.5%) 6,9352

1975 513(63 9%) 3091 .1 6.8%) 8,4042

1976 5665(67 4%) 8.409'

1977 7949(70.0%) 3407 (30 11.356'

AUTHORIZED

0 10 20 to 50 60 70 80 90 100

1 1 I I 1 I I t I. - .

1973. 2347(94 8%) 130_ (5.2%)2.477' '1 1 , ..- I 6.4112 10974 '4775(74 5%) : 1636(25.5%)

1975 6678(59 2%) c 4 (40 8%) 11.2823 -, 1976 6031(69 6%) 2631(30 4%) 8.662'

... 1977 5606(69.4%1 2467(30.6%) 8073'

1 Based on 86 Accredited In4titutions10 State Approved Institutionsand 9 Authorized Institutions 2 Based on 91 Accredited Institutions17 State Approved Institutions,and 26 Authorised Institutions 3 Based on 99 Accredited Institutions21 Stale Approved Institutionsand 60 Authorized Institutions 4 Based on 87 Accredited Institutions18 St,te Approved Institutionsand 39 Authorized Institutions 5 Used on 92 Accredited Institutions24 State Approved Institutions,and 41 Authorized Institutions

FULL -TIME

PART-TIME 116 103 8-78,558 if e ---..., "14 , NATIONAL AND SELECTED',STATES c'QMPARATIVE TRENDS OPENING FALL FULL-TIMEAND POTiTIME.ENROLLMENT 1973-1976,' . ., . ,

-I44: 4 0 INDEPENDENT INSTITUTIONS

CAUFafINIA

70 - so - 50 - 40 30 - 20 - 10 - 0- -10 - -20 - -30 - -40 1973 1974 1975 1976

NATIONAL NEW YORK . -

90 90 - 80 80 p 70 4 70 6 60 - 56 60 - 4 40 40 4 30 30 20 10 6% 20 100% 10 7% 4 64 5 % 10 ...... ip..=t...... 0 .7 29C 0 - 8 1% , 9 9% 1 64 0 2% 04% -10 -10- -20 116'-20 -30 -30 -40 40 1973 1974 1976 1976 1973 1974 1976 1976 rnt StO

06 08 OL Of. 08 08 OS ot try oe oz OZ 1 Z 9 cfd. ... `ot 0 ...... a ...... '248 Z 96t ,OCZ ov- 0t- OZ- os- 02- ar

L61 £ tVL6 9L6 t 91.6

VINVKIXSt4N3c1 W491146101

08 OL 09 09

OZ 02 Ot 0 01.- 02- O£' 04-

Ou.sti.-1103 eUld:Vied 4

4,4 O#NING FALL ENROLLMENT BY t N1973-1977

1 INDEPENDENT INST0111i1ONS

ACCREDITED

0 10 20 30 40 so 60 70 60 90 100

138.008'

143.5852'

Ow. 156.863' ,1 154,4034

158,010'

.APPROVfD

0 ' 10 30 40 4 50 60 so 90 100 1

1973 w 1.573 (73 0%) 2,156'

1974 5,300 (76 4%) 1638 (23.6) 6,9352 I

1975 6.460 (76 9%) 1944 (23.1%) 8,404'

1976 6,383(75 9%) 2026 (24 1%) 8,408'

1977 74824654%) ,. 11.34

AUTHORIZED

10 20 49 50 60 70 so 100

1973

1974

1975

1976

1977

.e 1 Based on 86 Accredited institutions10 State Approved Institutipns, and9 Authorized Institutions 2 Based on 91 Accredited Institutions.17 State Approved Institutions, and26 Authorized Institutions 3Based on 99 Accredited InstitutionsZ1 State Approved institutions and60 Authorized Institutions 4Itased on 87 Accredited Institutions18 State Approved jnstitutions and39 Authorized Institutions 5 Based on 92 Accredited Institutions,24 State Aciproved institutions and41 Authorized institutions MALE J .r FEMALE 1 1 101, NATIONAL ANb SELECTED STATES COMPARATIVE TRENDS OPENING FALLENROLLMENTAYSEX 1973-1976 . INDEPENDENT INSTITUTIONS

1976

NATIONAL

90 80 70 60 so 40 a° 20 10 0 -10 -20 1 1 33° -40 TEXAS ILLINOIS

90 80 70 - 70 -$o 60 so- 50 40- '40 30 20 - 20 10 4% 10 0 -=rin 0 1 7D;6 -10 -1 5% Tfz -10 -20 - -20 -30 - -30 -4d -40 1973 1974 1975 1976

PENNSYLVANIA ,* MICHIGAN

90 - 90 80 - 90 70 - 70 - GO /50 50 40- 40 30 25 2% 30 - 168% 1t8% 0 ...... 20 9 2% 80%...... 10- 3 8% 10 157% ...... 98% o ...... 0 7 6% -24% `1. .10 - -3 0% 3 5% -10 -20 - 20 .34k- -30 -40 -40 1973 1974 1975 1976 1973 1974 1975 1976

Male ti Female 0 0 OPENING FALL ENROLLMENT BY LEVEL OF STUDENT FALL 1973 THROUGH FALL,1977

INDEPENDENT INSTITUTIONS

ACCREDITED .-

138,008" 143,58W 156,8633 154,40 158,0103.

1

45,470 (29.0%)

16,885 (10.8%) 4

7,709 (4.9%)

Graduate Students

40,535 (25.3%) FirstProfessional Student

U9classr" fied Students

46,264 47,548 Upper Division (29.5%) (30.8%) Undergraduates 1

Lower Division Undergraduates

1973 1974 1975 1976 1977

, 1 on 88 Accredited Institutions 2,Baggy on 91 Accredited Institutions 3.Based on 99 Accredited Institutions 4.Based on 87 Accredited Institutions. 5.Based on 92 Accredited Institutions. 121 110 r OPENING FALL ENROLLMENT BY LEVEL OF STUDENT FALL 1973 THROUGH FALL 1977

4* INDEPENDENT INSTITUTIONS I .._ lit APPROVE .0 J .1 t 21561 69362 84094 1 1,3666

4

(16.1%) '1

A

4

J.

Graduate Students 4

.- (3.8 %), 4 First-Professional Student

''''......

Unclassified Students

Upper Division ,Undergraduatits s (24.2%)

Lower Division Undergraduates

1973 1974 1975 1976 1977

- 1.Based on 10 State Approved Institutions 2.Based on 17 State Approved Institutions 3.Based on 21 State Approved institutions 4.Based on 18 State Approved Institutions 5.Based on 24 State Approved institutions 1,22 OPENING FALL ENROLLMENT BY LEVEL OF STUDENT_J. FALL 1973 THROUGH FALL 1977.

INDEPENDENT INSTITUTIONS 4 .,. AUTHORIZED. A r z 24771 64112 11,282 86624 80735

1.298 (11.5%)

.., .------

. 926 (14.4%) 2413 (21.4%) 633 (25.6%)

.6.

6

,:: 1.306 (2.5% 788 (11.6 %) (12.3%)

309, (12.5%) Graduate Students (14.3%)

-,1 FirstProfessionaI .1 Students 1 4. 41

3417 Unclassified (53.3%) Students 1156 (46.7%) 4.648 (41 2%)

Upcgtjlaivision Un duates 4

Lower Division Undergraduates ) 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 G

1 Based on 9 Authorized Institutions 2.Based on 26 Authorized Institutions 3.Based on 60 Authorized Institutions .4.Based on 39 Authorized Institutions 5.Based on 41 Authorized Institutions n 11f----7------__% kJ, NATIONAL AND SELECTED STATE* COMPARATIVE TRENDS bPENING FALL pNROLLISNT BY LOWERDIVISION AND UPPER DIVISION STUDENT LEVELS 1973-1976

- INDEPENDENT INSTITUTIONS

CALIFORNIA

90 8 70 60 ft 50 40 30 20 10 0 :10 -2D -30 -40 1973 1974 1975' 1976

NATIONAL NEW YORK

SO 90 a. 80 130 70 70 60 60' 50 50 40 40 30 30 20' .159i% 20- 11.5% 10 5% 7 5% 10 0 6% 0 ...... 02% 1 7% 3% 6 Crk -10 6 3% -10 -1.9% -20 -20 .30 -30 - r -40 z .1244° - 1973 1974 1975 1976 1973 1974 1976

e I

TEXAS 'ILLINOIS

90 - so7 70 - 60 - SO '- 50 40 40 - 30 - 30 - 20 20 - - 55% 61% 10 - 29% 2 3% 10 - -1 6% 1 9% ...... o . * -2_ 8% s10 -28% 47% w' -75% -31% -20 -20 - 30 -

-40 - -40 I I I 1973 1974 175 1976 1973 1974 1975 1976

PENNSYLVANIA- MICHIGAN

SD - SO 70 60 50

..40 40 - 30 30 - 17 6% 140% 9 0 20 - 104% 07% 10 - .. *- -1 .0% , . 0% ...... 11 2% 133% 0 ..-.amaa,m''","'''''-""'"re-C7...= _-- 0 - 4 4% -10 -26% -1 0% -0.7% -10 - '-20 -20 - -30 30 - -40

1973 1974 -1975 1976 1973. 1974 1975 1976

, =--glower division V OperDi sjon 125 s

--' NATIONAL AND SELECTED STATES.COMPARATIVE TRENOS'''' OPENING FALL ENROLLMENT BY FIRSTPROFESSIONAL AND GR4DUAT6 STUDENT LEVELS . 1973-1976 Y

t , INDEPENDENT INSTITUTIONS

0 11. ... I., Ilt ti*t. CALIFORNIA 713)" /

'.--- 90 *" 80

1 70 -. 4 60 - 500,-, 40 1%30 20 10 -, 0 1 -10 -20 I -30 -40 I I 1 1973 1974 1975 1976

'-\

- NATIONAL NEW YORK

90 - 80 70 - 60 - 50 - \40 - 30 - 20 - 10 - 0 - 10' - 20 - -30-

I I I 1 . 1 I 1 12 0 1974 1976 1976 1973 1974 1975 1976 TEXAS ILLINOIS

90 80 70 70 so 60. 50 50 40 40 30 30 20 20 15 3.5, 12 5% 59% .. 10 10 ..... 0- ...... 6% -10 -10 .75% 2 -20 -30 -30 -

-40 -40 A 1973 1974 1975 1876 1973 1974 1975 1976

PENNSYLVANIA MICHIGAN

90 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 84% 10 7% 0 3 5% -10 - 26% c 34% -20 - -30 - -40

1973 1974 e11975 1976

First Professional Graduate 1 2 7 National and Selected States ( Public and Independent Institutions combined ) PUBLIC AND INDEPENDENT . nationally in 1976 over the base year, Mile males INSTITUTIONS COMBINED gained 7.9 percent. California's female, student population grew by 31.5 percent in 1976 over 1973 National and Selected States Comparative Trends levels, male enrollment &lined from a 1975 high, to a 10.3 percent increase in 1976 over the 1973 figure. Thefiguresfor combined public/independent Texas and Illinois prcreed increases in female - enrollment indicate that, althOugh there was a enrollment similar to lifornra's figure. Their male decline fkorn 1975 to 1976, the number of students enrollment did not dech e as sharply as-did that in ,attending colleges and universities was 14.5 percent California, however. New York, .although showing an greater in 1976than in 1973. Independent fo-ur-year 8.6 percent 1976 increase in female enrollment, had institutions increased enrollment to a slightly greater -a loss of 1 4 percent in male enrollment below the ektent than did their public counterparts during the .1973 base year. period repotted. The national ,composite of graduate enrollment As would be expected, when public and independent declined ,in 1976, to 3.6 percent below the 1973 4" institution enrollments are combined, the trend base. CalifOrnia's institutions experienced only a remains of greater increases in part-the than in full- time enrollment, with New York and Michigan as moderate decline, while New York, Illinois, Michigan, . and Pennsylvaniaall exceptions. finished the period with declines which br&ght them pear, or below, 1973 Femalesevidenced a 22 9percentincrease base year graduate enrollment.

tit

e-

>

12;

121 NATIONAL AND SELECTED STALES COMPARATIVE TRENDS -:, "OPENING FALL ENROLLMENT 1973-1976

AU. JISI$TITUTIONS REPORTING

L CALIFORNIA

90 - 80 - 70 - 60 - 50 - i , 40 - 30 - 20 - 10 - 0- / -10 -20 - -30 - 1 -40 I I I 1 . 1973 1974 1975 1978 . .7 NATIONAL NEW YORK

90 90 - 80 80 - 70 70 60 60 50 60 40 46 30 30 - 20.. 20 -. 10 10 0 0 -- -10 -1() 74 -20 -20 -. :.343 1 .3 0 3° , -40 -4o - I 1 I I ---1173 1974 itl. 1975 1976 1973 1974 ,1976 1976 TEXAS 11 ILLINOIS,

90 7 ao - 80 70 70 60 so - 50 50 - 40 40 30 30 20 20 10 . 1'0 o- -16 -10 -20 -20 -30 - -30 - -AO -40 I I . I 1973 1974 1875 1976 ow, 1973 1974 1975 1976

4

1 PENNSYLVANIA MICHIGAN

so - so - 70 o - 40 30 20 190 10 -10 - - .20 -20 .30 -30 -40 I I i t, s4' 4974 1975 1976 1973 1974 1975 197 (

VATTONALAND SELECTED StVES CO PARATTVE TRENDS OPENING FALL FULLTIME AND p MEENROLLMENT. 7973.7978

ALI.INST/TUTIONSREPORT/NG

CAL/FORN/tt .

19 73 1974 197 -1976 r TEXAS ILLINOISx-7,7-

90 80 70 60 50 , 49 7% ; ... 40 32 1% .0.. e111. 30 la 9% ' ....."' 20 -...... 10- eee --rjr- .0..fOelo 0 . 5 49.4 07% -10 . -20 - -30 -

I I I -40 1 1 1973 1974 1975 1976 1973 1974 '7*,\1975 1974, i.

i PENNSYLVANIA MICHIGAN

90 - SO 70 \ 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 . . AO 26 30 -

-40. 1 I r I 1973 1974 ,1975 1976 1973 r 1974 197 1976 is. .---. Full-Time '""~"- Part-Time 133 N. 1r °IV

NATIONAL AND SELECTED STATES COMPARATIVE TRENDS , OPENING FALL ENROLLMENT BY SEX 1973-1976

ALL INSTITUTIONS REPORTING

CAUFORNIA

90 - 41, Bo - 70- 60 - '50 - A.; 40 30 - 26 7% ...... 31.5% 20 - 12 3% ... 10 - ...... 19.5 %' 0 - 10-3% . 65% -10 - -20 -

40.36

1973 1974 , 1975 1978

NATIONAL

90 80 70 70 60 60 60 50 40 40 30 30 19 0% 22 9% 20 20 8 8% .... 10 10 138% 0 47% 79% 0 -10 - 10 -20 -20 -30 - 30 -40 1 3 4-4° 1973 1974 1975 1976 1873 1974 1975 1976 ILLINOIS ... 90 - 90 - 80 - 60 - 70 - 70 - % so so so - 50 - 40 - 33 1% -40-p 21 3% so - 30 - ...... L ...... 20 - 20 - 117%....0"' 10 ;-- 10 - ...... 14 0% 135% /1. o- o 4 4% -10 - -10 - -20 - -20 - -30 - -30 - -40 I -40 I I I i I . I 1973 1974 1975 1976 1973 1974 1975 1976

4, PENNSYLVANIA MICHIGAN

-90 - so - 80 - 80 - 70 - .. 70 - 150 -ft. 60 60- 50%. 50- 40 40-p so - 30 - 19,1% 167% 15 9% 20 20 - ' 11 1% 9 8% ...... 3 T% ...... 10 - 10 ------..e. f. . 144% 1...... o - 50% - o 3 5% 54% -10 - -0 3% -10' - -20- - 20 - -30 - 30 - , I -40 40 i I I " 1973 1974 1975 1976 1973 1976 1976 6

, id. ---rFemale d NATIONAL AND SELECTED STATES COMPARATIVE TRENDS OPENING FALL LOWER-DIVISION AND UPPER DIVISION ENROLLMENT 1973_1976

ti ALL INSTITUVONS REPORTING

0 74

CALIFORNIA, ---

AlW

1873 1974 1976 1976

NATIONAL NTAV YORK -- 90 - 80 - 80 ,of 80 70 - 70 - 10 - 80 60- 50 40- 40 30 - 30 - .20 /84% 189% 20 - 10 8.5% 10 - - 4 1% / 08%-, 3,3% 0- . -10 - -10 -2G - -20 -30 - .bo -40 13J-40 - 1973 1974 1975 1978 1973 1974. 1975 1975' TEXAS ILLINOIS

ao - 90 - so - 80 - 70 - 70 - ao so - '50 - 40 - 40 281% .30 ' 24 3% 21 9% ao- 20 - 13.4% 20- 153% 4.4% 10 -. mmmm.. mmmmmmmmmmmmm14.5% 10 - 111 OD 4 0% 0 - mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm 0 9% -10 -10 - -2 2% 0% -20 - .20 - -30 -30 - -40 -40 1673 1974 1975 1976 1973 1974 1975 1976

PENNSYLVANIA_, MICHIGAN:

90 - so 70 - 60- so - 40 7 30 - 20 14 4% 108% 10 t. 7 5% ... mmmmmmmmmmmea, mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm - 4 3% 0 8% 3 7% -10 -20 - -30 - -40

1973 1975' 1976 1973 1974 1975 1976)

-- 'Lower Division Upper [division 137 NATIONAL AND SELECTED STATES COMPARATIVE TRENDS OPENING FALL;fIRST PROFESSIONAL AND GRADUATE ENR9LLMENT 1973-1976

ALL INSTITUTIONS REPORTING eir CAUFORNIA

I 1973 1974 1975 1976

4 NATIONAL NEW YORK

90 -- 80 - 70 60 521 - 40 - 30 20 10 - 0 - .5 9% -3 6% -10 - -20

1 r; -40 I ,

- 1973 1974 1975 1976 . TEXAS ILLINOIS

. 90 90 - so - 80 70 - 70 60 t SO -4 260 - 4 50 - !. 31.0% 40 - a 1% 30 30 - 20 -$ 13.8% ..... 20 163% 9 0% ..... 10 .... %. 15.4% 10 - ...... 2.7% 0- 2.9% 0 - 3 6% -10 - 10 .21% _89% -20 - -20 -30 - -40 .4 -40 -40 4 r . I 1973 1974 1976. 1973 1974 1975 1976

PENNSYLVANIA MICHIGAN

80 - 80 - . 70 -4 60 E so - 50 - 50 - 407 40 30 - 30 - 20- 20 - 133% 70% 11:17 10- 58% ...... 0- 0 - 9 8% 52% - -10 .1 4% -20 -20 - -30 -30-

4.45 -40

1976 1873 1974 , 1975 1976 19731. qi

0: First Trot tesso rur1. Groduer 139 ' V. t,

. 140 DEGREES CONFERRED Bachelor's degrees awarded by the California State University and Colleges declined 7.3 percent since Introduction acadeMic year 1972-73, with male degree winners decreasing 16.1 percent and female degree winners The California Community Colleges are authonzed to increasing 6.3 percent. For the first time in five years, grant one and two-year certificates, and two year master's degrees awarded at the State University associate degrees. The California State University and Colleges were the same for both inen and and Colleges isauthorized to award both the women, 4,972. Female master's degree winners bachelor's and master's degree, but the doctorate increased 52.4 percent since 1972-73, compared to may only be awarded undit. a joint doctoral degree a 4.0 percent decrease in male degree winners. program 'with the Univaity. The University of ofCalifornia,like the State California has exclusive jurisdiction over graduate, At the University instruction in the professions' of Law, Medicine, University and Colleges, women, registered the most inelltypes of degrees. Dentistry, Veterinary Medicine,Pharmacy, and substantialincreases Baccalaureate degrees increased 22 9 percent Optometry. It has sole authority for awarding the merv---",- doctoral degree, except that in selected fields, joint During the same period, doctorates awarded to declined by 11.2 percent, compared to a 7 2 percent doctoral degrees may be awarded with the California State University and Collegei. uicrease for women, At the University of California, the most substantial California's 265independentdegree-granting increases in degreesawarded to women, were at the institutionsaward degrees from the associate In 1972-73, 26 through the doctoral and first professional levels See firstprofessional degree level Appendix A for an explanation of California's laws percent of Dentistry graduates were women, whtta in 1976-77 the figure increased to 22.9 percent Dating governingissuanceofdegreesbynonpublic institutions, as provided by the Office of Private the same five-year period, female graduates in Medicine increased from 9 1 percent to 19.7 percent Postsecondary Education in Optometry from 17 9 percent to 33.3 percent, and, Data on degrees conferred and certificates awarded in Law from 14.5 percent to 34.0 percent The were obtained from the Statistical Summary of percent of female graduates in Veterinary Medicine Students and Staff of the University of California, and Pharmacy have remained relatively constant at Statistical Abstract of the Catforna State University approximately 23 percent and 45 percent, andColleges,theHigherEducationGeneral respectively Information Survey (HEGIS) of the National Center for Education Statistics, and computer tapes supplied by the University of California and the California National and Selected States Comparative Trends State University and Colleges All data and displays National, California, and Pennsylvania trendsin appearing inthis section were verified bythe degrees awarded by public institutions were similar systemwideofficesofeach segmentpriorto from the 1971-72 through the 1975-76 academic publication years. The percent increase of bachelor's degrees awarded by four-year public institutions reached a Degrees Conferred by Styx peak in 1973-74, then declined in 1974-75 and 1975-76 New York and Texastristitutions continued

California Trends , toincrease the number ofbachelor's degrees The California Community Colleges are the only awarded throughout the period During the last two, years of the period, Illinois and Michigan departed public degree-granting entity which award associate from the national trend, decreasing the number of degrees. In 1976-77, the 104 Community Colleges, conferred 69,201 associates, an Increase of 21 degrees awarded below the 1971-72 base year percent since academic year 1973-74 Although the California women attendingpublicinstitutions total number of associates increased, the number of achieved a greater percent increase in bachelor's degrees awarded to men decreased 5 3 percent, degrees awarded in 1975 76 over the base year than while women receiving associates increased 12 0 did women nationally-14 5 percent versus 9 5 petcent percent.Californiamen, ontheotherhand, registered a decrease of 0,5 percent in 1975-76, The California State University and Colleges and the while there-was a 3.3 percent increase nationally University of California awarded 64,169 bachelor's in 1976-77 The spread between increases or decreases in and 15,907 master's degrees degrees awarded by sex in 1975-76 was greater in Additionally, the University awarded 1,991 California than in any of its comparison states The doctorates (8 jointly with the State University and percent increase or decrease in 1975-76 for men and Colleges), 450 intermediate degrees between the women was nearly equal in Illinois, Michigan, and master's and doctorate, and 1,714 first professional Pennsylvania degreesincludirg 170inDentistry,539in Medicine, 57 inOptometry, 99in Veterinary Four-year publicinsttlutonsacross thenation Medicine, 758 in Law, and 91 in Pharmacy produced gains in master's degrees conferred in

134 -141 m0, each year of the 1971-72 through 1975.76 period. Nett-malty, the total number of degrees awarded by Nationally, there were 23.4 percent more masters public institutions in DentistryMedicine, Veterinary degrees awarded in 1975-76 than lathe base year of Medicine, and Law have increased each year since 1971-72. Among comparison states, Texas led with a the base year of 1971 72. This trend vas also evident 51.6 percent increase. Part of this increasewas due in California and three of -its comparison states. to the opening of new upper division and graduate Women degreerecipients recorded remarkable campuses of the University of Texas and of Texas A & Increases over the period. Nationally, in 1975.76, Iin the early 1970's. Pennsylvania presents a 263.6 percent more women received professional paradox. While graduate enrollment increased 16.3 degrees than in 1971.72. The marked difference percent in 1975 over the 1974 level, the number of between the percent increases in degrees awarded master's degrees awarded in 1975r76 were 3 7 women and the increases or decreases in those percent less than the year before. One explanation awarded men throughout the period 1971-72 may be the increased percent of part-time students through 1975-76 was evident in each state studied. enrolled, who would take longer to complete degree The greatestpercent increaseInprofessional requirements. degrees awarded nationally occurred in the field of In four-year publicinstitutions, women scored ^Medicine 'in 1975-76. Public institutions awarded dramatic increases nationally, and in five of the six 46.8 percent more M.D. degrees in that year than in comparison states, in master s degrees earned Men the base year of 1971-72. California followed the also registered increases, although not as large national trend, awarding more medical degrees in Pennsylvania was the exception during this period, each year repo ,with a 35 6 percent gain in 1975- the percent of women earning -master's degrees 76 The m significant 1975-76 increase-67 4 percent ove base year awardsoccurred in Texas increased only slightly, while_that of men decreased , 9 7 percent. Women in California who recorded a Public institutions nationallyalso increased the 40.3 percent increase in master's degrees earned in number of 0 0 S and D M D degrees awarded in 1975-76 over the base year, were about par for the 1973-74 through *975-76 In 1975-76, this increase nationCalifornia men increased the number of was 4.4,8 percent over 1971-72 figures in 1972-73, degrees awarded by 6 6percentin1975 76, California followed the national trend, awarding somewhat below the national figure fewer dental degrees in that year than in the prior yearCelifOrnia's decrease was greater than that Although four-year public institutions nationally and experienced by any-of its comparative states, and in Califo.rnie_Fave awarded more bachelor's and greater than the nation as a whole Only moderate master's degrees-in each year since 1971-72, such is increases in D D 5, and D M D degrees conferred not the case for doctorates Nationally over these have seen recorded ovthe past three years Texas years, minimal increases and decreases cancelled and Illinois scored the st dramatic increases in out each other In California, other than for 1972-73. 1975-76, 46 9percent and 47 9percent. the number of doctorates.awarded remained even, or respectively less than even, through 1975-76. Although little 4 similarity is evident among the comparison states, Public institutions across the nation awarded about New York awarded an astounding 67 percent more one-third more Law degrees in 1975-76 than in doctorates in 1975-76 than in the base year 1971- 1971-72 California showed modest gains during the 72, Conversely,Michigan,awarded %gin 5 2 percent period Each of the comparison states appear to be to 42 percent fewer doctoral degrees in each year of unique in their patterns of increases and decreases the period over the five year period New York scored the greatest one year gain, 59 /ercent in 1975-76 Of even greatersignificance was therapidly The number of degrees awarded, in Veterinary widening gap between male and female recipients of Medicine have steadily increased across the Country the highest academic award In 1975-76, women Figures forpublic institutions indicate national nationally recorded a 51 7 percent increase In earned increases of 28 1in 1975-76, compared to a 12 doctorates as against a 9 0 percent decrease for men percentincreaseinCaliforniaIn two ofthe Women in California also added signifigintly to the comparison states the public institutions do not offer pool of potential college and university faculty and programs in Veterinary Medicine researchers with an increase of 36 1percent in while awardedtomen 1975-76, doctorates Degrees Conferred by Discipline decreased by nearly 9 percent Although the pattern was repeated to a greater or lesser extent in each of In 1976-77, the three most frequently selected thecomriatisonstates,New York'sfour -year undergraduatemajorsattheCaliforniaState institutions were the epitome of disparity In 1975 Universityand Colleges, wereBusinessand 76, while male recipients of the doctorate far Management. Social Sciences, and Public Affairs outdistancedtheircounterparts throughout the and Services, at the the Universik of California they nation with a gain of 49 1 percent, female doctorates were Social Sciences, Biological Sciences, and Increased by nearly 150 percent Psychology In the State University and Colleges, the

1 0- 78555 1 4 135 greatest number of bachelor's degrees awarded to Degrees Conferred by Age men were in Business and Management, Social Sciences and Public Affairs and Services, while at Information on degrees conferred by age has been the University, the greatest number were in Social included in this edition of the Information Digest. Sciences, Biological Sciences and Engineering. State Because onlytwo years of data appear, trend analysis University and Colleges women, however, chose perfinent to degrees conferred by age would not be Social Sciences, Business and Management, and 1--..meaningfulThe *displays, however, have been Health Professions; University women chose Social provided for use by the reader In subsequent editions Sciences;, Psychology and Biological Sciences. of the Digest, trend analysis regarding d ees conferred by age will be included. The field of Education produced the greatest number of master's degrees in the State University and Definitions Colleges and Engineering the greatest number at the University throughout the period 1972-73 to 1976- Ethnicity 77. Although women at the State University and Colleges earned the exact number of master s Non-resident Alien.Persbns who are not citizens degrees awarded to men in 1976-77,_48 percent of of the United States and who are in this country on a these were in Education. Health Professions and temporary basis and do not have the right to remain Public Affairs and Services were women s second indefinitely Resident aliens, noncitizens who have and third choices. Education was also chosen most been lawfully admitted for permanent residence (and often by men at the State University and Colleges, who hold a "Green Ca rdr Form 1-151), are reported followed by Business and Management, and Public in the appropriate racial.'ethnic categories along Affairs and Services. with United States citizens AttheUniversityofCalifornia, women chose Black Snot of Hispanic origin).Persons having master's degrees in Health Professions, Business ,origins in any of the black racial groups and Management, and Education most often, while American Indian qr Atasken Native.Persons men chote Engineering, Bus(ess and Management. having origins in any of the original people of North and Social Sciences More women are choosing America Business and Management as a leading discipline at the master's degree level at both the University of Asian or Pacific Islanders, excluding Filipinos. California and the California State University and Persons having origins in any of the original people of Colleges the Far East, Southeast Asia, or the Pacific Islands. This area includes, for example, China,'Korea, and Although the nutnber of doctoral degrees awarded by Somoa the University are decliningsteadily,Biological Sciences, Social Sciences, and Physical Sciences Hispanic.PersonsofMexican,PuertoRican, have remained the most popular throughout the Cuban, Central or South American, or other Spanish period 1972-73 to 1976-77 Biological Sciences was Culture or origin, regardless of race also chosen most often by both men and women White (not of Hispanic origin).Persons having doctoral candidates during the same reporting origins in any of the original people of Europe, North period Africa, the Middle East, or the Indian subcontinent Degrees Conferred by Ethnicity Filipino.Persons having originsin any of the One area which should receive particular attention is original people of the Philippine Islands ethnicity Ethnicity information on .degree winners No response.Persons who declined to state an has been included, but use of the steloydata should be ethnicity considered carefully prior to employing them in legislative, executive, segmental, or institutional Other.Persons who do not fall into one of the above planning. These ethnicity data were obtained using eight (8) categories voluntary student self-designation, and may exhibit statistically significant abnormalities due- to high CaveatsPlease Note non-response rates (a) Fractionaldegree aVards reportedforthe Many graduates chose not to report their ethnic University Sf California indicate dual or double category in each of the years displayed in the tables majors. Reporting categories established by the federal government have changed several times over the (b) Student ethnicity data reflects voluntary self years For.these reasons, student ethnicity data are designations made by students Many students not comparable between and within years, inter- or elected not to report their ethnic category intra-segmentally, or between degree types and sex Forthisreason' ethnic datarelatedtb The potential for unintentional misuse of ethnicity degrees are noncomparable between and within information for degree winners is very substantial segments, degree types, and degree disciplines

136 143 A

r

Public' Colleges and Univerities

10 14'4 d

DEGREES CONFERRED AND CERTIFICATESAWARDED BY SEX 1972-73 THROUGH 1976-77 , is CALIFORNIA COMMUNITYCOLLEGES

ASSOCIATES

80

70 s To 0 ."-----'-----.9.91 69,201 67,801 67,891 , WA

50

40 Mats N/A 39,0316,984 37,638

30 40,"10,253 30,636 32,217 Em s* N/A 28,765 20

10 . , . .

Thousands 72-73 73-74 74-75 75-76 76-77

CERTIFICATES

90 s

, 7,399 Total 7,1 1 0 WA _50

5,072 45 - 4,154 1446 4, 1 55 . N/A 2,777 i 30 .... 3,252 '411141111111.111111."- 3,244. N/A 2,664.

15

0 Hundreds 72-73 73-74 74-75 75-76 76-77

N/A = Not Avaitabts 145 139 I / , DEGREES CONFERRED BY SEX 1972-73 THROUGH 1976-77

CAUFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGES

BACHELORS , i

r 50 t Total ,o 46,699 e 40 44'818 44r598 43.291

J 30 1 Baia, 28,324 28.543 .-----t- 20 25,061 Female 0.------"4 i eon 19,475 18,998 19,537 19.526 10

e

0 Thousands 72-73 73-74 74-75 75-76 76-77

MASTERS

12

a 10,094 .....__ 10 ___...... 9,952 9,470 Total 8,714 8,291 r

5,359 5,362 4,902 Male 4,978 5,027 4,732 4,974 4,116 Female 3,812

Thousands 72.73 73-74 74-75 75-76 76-77

4

inciudes 7 Joint Doctorates in 1972.73 and 1976-76, 6 Joint Doctoratei in 1973-74 and 1974-75; and 8 Joint Doctorates in 1978-77 , 146 140

C\ (\,

DEGREES CONFERRED BY SEX 1972-73 THROUGH 1976-77

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA

BACHELORS

30 A

25

20 Tc4a1 21:1;1 20,277 20,954 878 19,370

15 11,339 11,289 10,833 11,031 ...... ----. WAN -t 10 II 9,350 8,1515 9,689 8,537 9,030 5

0 Thousands 72-73 73-74 74-75 75-75 76-77

MASTERS

7

6 5.963 Total 6,009 5,540 5,524 5 5,380

4 Mak 41"------&-"..-----872, 3.868 3,673 3,581 3,517 3

2 Ritnaie ."-----.--"°.7,007 2,137 2,296. 1,557 1,799

0 Thousands 72-73 73-74 74-75 75-76 76-77

14, 141 16

0* DEGREES CONFERRE1513Y SEX 1972-73 THROUGH 1976-77

UNIVERSITY OF CAUFORNIA

INTERMEDIATES AND CANDIDATES IN PHILOSOPHY .

8 .

7 Total 629 . 638 6

561 iliste 530 5 4 507 477 450 4

i 3 299 r- 2 Female 1"...... 7: 18!"""."""" 161 151 1

.4.

0 Hundreds 72-73 73-74 74-75 75-76 76-77

FIRST PROFESSIONALS of 4" 18 1,681 1,714 1,701...... 11 1,554 1,516 Total ...... -..-.4.-- 15

UM 1,307 1,346147----* 12 1,248 11. 1,230 1,228

9

. 6 451 486 351 3

209 240

Hundreds 72-73 73-74 74-75 75-76 76-77

142 .146 I DEGREES CONFERRED BY SEX 1972-73 THROUGH 1976-77

s UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA

DOCTORATES

24 / 4168 i Total . 21 .

. 2,008 "" 2'468. 1,983 18 Ph" 1017 t 15 1,569

12 _r .... . 9

6 445 401 382 414 Fmnilis 111--nr--... 11,...... r4 3

. ,0 Hundreds 72-73 73-74 74-75 75-76 76-77

s,

149

143 NATIONAL AND SELECTED STATES eOMPARATIVE TRENDS

- BACHELOR'S DEGREES AWARDED 1971-72 THROUGH 1975-76

4YEAR PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS

CALIFORNIA

90 - 80 - 70 - 60 - 50 - 40 - r 30 20 - 97% 10 6 5 0 -10 -20 .20 or)

0 r I I 1971 -72 1972-73 1973-74 197445 1975-76

fi NATIONAL 'r NEWYORK, 90 - 80 - 80 70 - 70 - 60r 50 - 50 -I. 40 - 40 - 30 - 30 - 211 10 - 16 - 0- 0- 10- -10 - -20 - -?0 -30 - -40 -40 , $71-72 1972-73 1973-74 197475 1975-76 1971-72 197,2.73 1973-74 'I4t1974-75 1975-76 i

-:, TEXAS ILLINOIS

90 k 80' 70. 70 - .60 60- c 50 50 40 40 . 30 30 20 20 4 10 63% 78% --10. 0 0 -0 7% -10 10 - -20% .40 -20 -30 -30 -

40 -40 r i , .1 4 1971-72 1972.73 1973-74 1974-75 4975-76 1971.72 1972.73 1973-74 1974-75 1975-76 ..

, PENNSYLVANIA MICHIGAN

90 90 80 80 70 4. ( 70 60 60

Ime, ,50 va r 50 .< 40 ao - 30 30 ... 20 -- ,20 115% 128 %,le 10 87% .66% 10 18% 0 0 -10 -10 ..------.------...... -...... --.------36---.%-36% -100% -20 -20 -30 -30 - , -40 -40 i I - i ( i . 1 I I 1 971.72 1972.73 1973-74 1974-75 1975-76 1971.72 1972.73 1973-74 1974-75 1975-76

c

co- 151 NATIONAL AND SELECTED STATES COMPARATIVE TRENDS BACHELOR'S DEGREES AWARDED BY SEX 1971-72 THROUGH 1975:76

4-YEAR PUBLIINSTITUTIONS

CALIFORNIA

90 - SO - 70 - 60 - 50 - 40 30 - 14 5% 20 11 9% 11 3% id 71% ...... 44 - 57% 8 .10 - 0 5% -0 5% -20 - 30

I . t 1971.72 1972.73 1973-74 1974 -75 1975 -76

NATIONAL NEW YORK

90 90 - 80 80 - 70 70 - 60' 60 - 50 50 - 40 40 - 30 30 - 22 6% 169% 20 20 - 145% 7 8% --- 10 10 ------...... 134% 178% 0 101% 0 6 4% -10 -10 4 -20 -20 - -30 s- -30' - .1 4, -40 I -40 I WT I 1971.72 1972-73 1973-74 1874-75 1976-78 1971.72 1972.73 1913.74 '1974-* 1975-7 TEXAS ILLINOIS

90 80 70 - 60 - 50 40 30 168% 18 9% -...... 8 5% 5 4% ...... - 5% 229 -1.6% 7_2% -5% 6 8% 0- 2 9% -10 - 8.5% -31% -2A%

-30 - -40 I- 1971-72 19172-73 1973-74 1974-75 197546' 1971.72 1972-73 1973-74 1974-75 1975-76

a PENNSYLVANIA MICHIGAN

90 - so - 70 - 60 - 50 - 4 40 30 - 124% 140% 92% 20 - 73% 10- 0 -10 - -20 - -30 -40 i :1971-72 19'7974 1974-75 1975-76 1971.72 32.73 1973-74 1974- 75 1975-76

,

2 . Hale - F onesr 153 -, NATIONAL AND SELECTED STATES COMPARATIVE TRENDS MASTER'S DEGREES AWARDED I 1971-72 THROUGH 1975-76 A

4 YEAR PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS

CAUFORNIA

90 80 70 60 50 40 30 -1 18 20 10 6% 2 0% 39% 0 - 10 -20 30 .40 -L--r 1971-72 1972.73 1973- 74 1974-75 1975-76

'NATIONAL NEW YORK

90 - as 80 70 70 so so so 50 - 40 - 11 30 23 4% 30 - 160°4 20 - 10 4% 10 - 10 '2 2% 0 0 - -10 -10 - -20 20 -30 1 Jr -30' - -40 .40 , 1971372 1972.73 1973-74 1974-75 1975-76 171.72 1972.7; 1873-74 1974-75 1975-7 TEXAS ILLINOIS

90- 90 80- 80 70 - 70 -60 - 60 51 6% 50 H 34 6% 40 30 - 20.6=t- 30 -; 237% - 20 - 160% 10 10- 95% 0'- 0 - 2 3sre -10 - -10.4 -20 20-4

-30 30 41' -40 -40

1971-72 1972-73 1973-74 1974-75 1975-76 1971-72 1972-73 1973-74 1974-75 1975-76

PENNSYLVANIA MICHIGAN

1 90- 90 -1

81) 70 70 H 60 - 60 50 sa ti 40 - 40 -+ 30 - 30H

20 - 41. 20-I 17 4% 10 - 10-+ 0 `o 0 -10 40% 3 7-%; -i 20 .20-{ -30 30 -I 28 7% -40 1" r 1 I 40 I

1971.72 1972 73 1973-74 1974-75 1975-76 1971-72 1972 73 1973-74 1974-75 1975.76 -x

1 5 4.7/ NATIONAL AND SELECTED STATES COMPRATETRENDS MAS 'S DEGREES AWARDED 13Y SEX 1971-72 THROUGH 1975-76

4 YEAR PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS

CAUFORNIA

80 70 60 S. 50 40 .4 30 20 10 0 / .10 -20 -30 .40 1971-72 1972.73 1973-74 1974-75 1975- 6

I NATIONAL

90 90 so 80 70 70 `80 60 50 ..50 ^ 4 1 ilk .'40---: 27 6% 40 30 17 2% ...... --..""...' ...... 20 42% ....--"" 4 10 ------10 0 5 4% 74% 99% 0 06% 10 Id -10 I -20 -20 - 1 J J -30 - -40 -40 1971-72 1972-73 19774 1974-75 . 1975.76 }91.72 1972.73 1973 -74 /1974-75 1975-76 / --.- r 1

TEXAS ILUNOIS

90 .80 74-6% 80 70 4 60 60 .-- 443% 50 50-1 41 1% 40 40-4 1 260% 30 30 4 23k1% or, of, 33 5% 204 of, 20. -. 107--b ...... - . 8 8% . 269% .... ---" 10 104 16 3% 11 1% 11 7%, o 6% 6 5% J 86% '10 14 - 120 20 - -30 30 - -40 -4-o , I i 1971.72. 1972.73 1973:74 1974-75 1975-76 1971.72 1972.73 1973-74 1974-75 1975-76 / ,.. PENNSYLVANIA mieHIGAN

90 - 90 80 - 80 -I 1 70 - 70-1 60 - Oh. 1 60 - 50 - 50-. 40 - 40 - 30- 30..k 20 -. 20-4 39*: 3 1% : 10 -, 2 2% 10 -, -3 8% 0 0 - "*-- 0 7% .10 - ---:-**". -3 4% 10- -4 2% 9 rs:, -20, - 20 - -30- 30 -. 29 6% -40 i I f i 1 I I 1 1971.72 1972- 73 1973-74 1974-75 ' 1975.76 -4°1971-72 1972.73 1973-74 1974-75 1975-76 4. 1 -1. Mal. -"' -- - Female 15; 4------NATIONAL AND SELECTED STATES COMPARATIVE TRENDS DOCTORATE DEGREES AWARDED . 1971-72 THROUGH 1975-76

4 YEAR PUBUC INSTITUTIONS

tCALIFORNIA

90 - 80 70 t". 60 50 -7` 40 30 20 1, 10 4 7% 0 9% 0 0 10 30% .20 -30 -40 -r i 3 1971.72 , 197-73 1973-74 1974-75 1975-76 .s.

NATIONAL NEW YORK

90 90 - 80 - 80 70 - 70 - 60 - 60 60- 50 - 50- 40- 4O - 30 - 20 - 20 10 - 10 - 0 1- 0 - -10 - 10 - -20 - 15"--).20- -30 - .30 -

-40 -40 t. F 1971.72 1972.73 1973-74 1974 75 1975-76 1971.72 1972-73 1973-74 1974-75, 1975-76 %OP TEXAS No. ILLINOIS

90 90-I 80 80 70 a70--4 AO . 60 -+ 50 50 --.1 40 y. 40 -1. 30 30 -; 20 20 rt4 10 98Y -----.4 8% 35% 2 tY*: .10 -% 33% 0 0 --t I 10 10 -., .67% ,5 4% .60% -20 -20 --4 -30 / 30_I -40 40 14

1971-72 1972-73 1973-74 1974-75 1975-76 1971.72 1972.73 1973-74 1974 -75 1975-76

PENNSYLVANIA MICHIGAN

90 - 90 80- 80 70 - 70 60 - 6 50 - 40- 30 - 30 -1 20 - 20 10- 3 4% 4 6% 2 3=ki 10 0- t .10 -10 - - 73% 30 - -40 40

1971.72 '1972-73 1973.74 197475 1975 76 1971.72 1972.73 1973-74 1974-75 1976 -76 .

159

0 -4

NAIRONAL AND SELECTED STATES COMPARATIVE TRENDS DOCTORATE DEGREES AWARDED BY SEX 1971-72 THROUGH 1975-76

4 YEAR PUBUC INSTITUTIONS -v

CAUFORNIA

90 - 80 - Tot-

50 36 1% 40 14- 30 22 6% 21 4% 20 ...... 16 84% 3...... "... 10 0 - 1 4% -10 -2 1% -76% -69% -20 - 4 -30 -

-40 I. I I I I 1971.72 1972-73 1973-74 1974-75 1975-76 4

NATIONAk NEW YORK

149 5% 90 150 ' 80 1 70 ),.10 105 4% ,/ 6-0 51 T-1/2 100 eir 50 43 9% 60 --. 6 38 7% Fe, 40 40 I 4§1% 30 22 2% 30 15 3%,o 36 7% 20- 12 8% 20 ... 10 - 10 17 7%. 14 4% b . 0 -10 10 - . 38% -39% .54% -90% -20 - -20 -30 -30 _ lio 16u 40 I I 4 1971-72 1972.73 1973-74 - 1974-75 1975-76 1971-72 1972-73 1973.74 1974-75 1975-76 . TEXAS ILLINOIS

90 - 90 - 80 - 80 1 70 - 70 - 552% 60 60 I 500% ... N0-4 50-1 ... 40 tto 351%....3552! 279% 30- 30 -1 19 5% 20 - ...... 10 5% "" 20- 16.2% 10 - 10 0- 0 1 4% 1 9% 3 8% -10 - -46% -10 - 1 2%.....**"... -20 - -20 - -12 1% -14 1% .15 6% -30 - 30 - 40 40 1971-72 1972-73 1973-74 1974-75 1975-76 1971-7Z 1972.73 1973-74 1974-75 1975-76 cipt

he

PENNSYLVANIA MICHIGAN

90 - 80 80 - 70 70 - . 59 4% 612% 60 60 - te...... '50 40 ee 40 - 30 tee 30 - 20 17 6% 14 1%/ 20 - e° 10 10 - o -10 06% 19 1% 9 3% 20 -20 - 11 -30 -40 40 -50 1971.72 1972-73 1973-74 1974-75 1975-76 * 1971.72 1972-73 1973-74 1974-75 1975.76

-- Mak Female 161 'NATIONAL AND SELECTED STATES COMPARATIVE TRENDS FIRST PROFESSIONAL DEGREES AWARDED

-.- 1971-72 THROUGH 1975-76

4 YEAR PUBUC INSTITUTIONS i

CALIFORNIA

90 , 80 - 70 60 50 40 -, 30 - 20 - 116% 60% 100-,--- 07% 3 2% -10 -20 - -30 -40 -r 1971.72 1972-73 1973-74 1974-75 1975.76 fr

NATIONAL NEW YORK

90 90 80 - 80 70 - 70 60 - 60 - 50 - 50 - 45 8% 40 - 39 3% 40 - 350% 277% 30 - 25 3% 30 - 20 - 146% 20 - 14 6% 8 4% 4 10 - 10 0 - 4 0 .10 - -10 - -20 - -20 -30 - 30 - 40 I I -40 r 1 1 I I - P . 1971.72 1972-73 1973-74 1974-75 - 1975.76 1971-72 1V2-73 1973-74' 1974-75 1975-76 t TEXAS IWNOIS

90 - 80 70 - 60 - 50 - 40- 30 20 10- 0 -10 -20, -30 -40 1972- 73 .1973-74 1974-75 1975-76

PENNSYLVANIA MICHIGAN

90 - 90 - so- 80 - 70- 70 6-- 60 so-so 50 - 40- 40 - 30- 30 - 20- 20 - 10 10

co -10 -20 - -20 - .30 - -30 - -40 -40 1971.72 1972-73 1973-74 1974-75 1915-76 1971-72 1972.73 1973-74 1974-75 1975-76

163 V

NATIONAL AND SELECTED STATES COMPARATIVE TRENDS FIRST PROFESSIONAL DEGREES AWARDED BY SEX 1971-72 THROUGH 1975-7p

4 YEAR PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS

CALIFORNIA

'113Q 150 100 90 80 70 rt 4.60 50 r

30 20 10' 0 -10 19711-72 1972.73 1973-74 19 4-75 1975-76

NATIONAC NEW YORK r,- . 242 6% 0 263 6% 250 157 4% ,,,,.. '. 4-60 z_;'\s\ 162 0%.....' 160 ...... - 46 .. 140 1 150 . . ' 100 960%,,,... -100 5,/ .... if io , e. 90 / 90 -. 80 4. 80 '/. V 70 68 5 %i , 60 so - , .., 50 " -, 37 0% ,0 I . " 40 4:1" 40 29 7% 1 N., 1 29 5%. 130 24,3% 24 996 - 0' 206% 30 .' 18 6% '' 20'20 20 127%7% ,,;.' / 34% 10 -. 10 13.6% 111 . / 0 0 I I I .. 4 1971-72 1972-73 1973-74 *. 1974-75 1976-76 1971.72 1972-7$ 1973-74 1974-75 ' 1q75-76 .t"

TEXAS - ILLINOIS 180 .-173 3%, 215 7% 170 - 220 - 1400% 161 4% 140 - %, 210 - z -160 100- -100 - 90 - 90 80 - 80 - 70 -) 70 - 60 - so 50 - 40Y- 60 - 38 6%,".. 40 - 4 .. K, 298% 30 - 20 - 15945 20 - 14.0% 129% 120% 10 - -5 5% -5 10 .11 0 -

-10 I 0 I I I J I I 1971.72 1972.7i 1973.74- 3$74 -75 1975-76 1971.72 1972-73 1973-74 1974-75 1975-76

'PENNSYLVANIA MICHIGAN

200 - 120 - 90 - 80 - 70 - 60 60 - 50 40 - 40 30 30 20 - 20 10 - 10 0 - 0 40 - -50 -10 I I 1971.72 1972 -73 1973-74' 1974-75 1975-75 1971.72 1972.73 1973-74 1974 -75 19

Male Fornal* 165, 4. t. r

DEGREES CONFERRED BY DISCIPLINE, BY SEX .1972-73 THROUGH 1976-77

CALIFORNIA STATE . UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGES BACHELORS MASTERS I "-2 . DUICSPLINE DIVISION sex 1972-19731973-19741974.-19751975 -,9761971,-49771972-19731e73-19741374...19751975_19154-1975.-1377

U' 913 869 SCR 930 AGRICULTURE AND 78 64 68 104 .99 94 *NATURAL RESOURCES 63 1511 215 267 5 2 8 ' 12 14 T . 111 .1,037 1.017 1.124. 1247 n 64 76 in-,'113 t. ARCHITECTURE A.NO II 339r 261 374 us- 342 39 59 eo 62 64 F' ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN .. 43 27 51 55' 63 3 9 16 20 ii T 382 . 218 425 501 , 405 42 6 76 12 75 . U 112 , ioa ea 62 56 /4 15 23, 12 11 AREA.STUOIES F 105 79 57 143 in 6 ' 9 8 . 12 9 T 210 246 202 167, 135 20 24 21 24 20 .1.367 ;352 V 1 501 ' 481 1 439 197 ' 123 223 293 169 BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES F 525 555 553 777 *756 47 50 46 63 99 8T 1,622 2.012 2.144. 2.2164 2103 '244 223 274 266. 238 LI 5 720 6 , 44 5 7.22 5 743 5797 7:8 623 722 777 110 BUSINESS AND ' F'. 547 +.034 WINMANAGEMENT - re 1 554 ,o 51 u ;II 122 185 1 6.587 7 178 7,000 7.327 7780 no 694 . 633 299 05 44 .70' 825 4124 ace 847 43. 41 39 49 54 C0911111.1116CA T 10145 r: 253 333 417 53e ,s IS 21 r .' ' ' 973 1 129 . 1.141 1,e65,' 1379 58 Se 29 SI U 758 COMPUTER AND '62 '27 '78 '99 37 25 32 45 3 4, * INFORMATIONSCIENCES F 2$ 1 42 14 6 3 4 '2 T - 180 I 169 235 ' " UST..- 21Z 43 zi 35 73 57 . V 2 478-12 252 -2 395 9'4 "FA ' %fa ' ,: 525 444 '299 EDUCATION 4:3' 8:45 , ' 560 I, 4222 ' y.:43 .,j.75 772 eu 2262 240' T 2 939 t4 118 3 efd 3,336 3157 2.874 1.291 3.399 3.706 Y05 4. ,-- 1.1 -,5 677 '': 76,5 334 35' 436 423 4, 4 ENGINEERING 1- '2 4 .p.5 -- Le 5 5 a s 14 1 1 WI 1 131 , 4_ . 1 776i 1 709 IS% 310 356 443 Lst 425 ii t ' ax. 376i 2,:ejr 1,s, "29 272 r,, vi 294. n-S FINE AND APPLIED ARTS '.*- '-8.' 2 7 a: 538 5'4 2'8 Si..3 i4 2'5 235 24' 1 2 943 321.1/..., 2 799 2 113 26et. 468 SOS 530 435 .1 tt- u zs5 263 225 a '';---'''' .1C, 35 32 45 24 FOREIGN LANGUAGES 63' 6(..6. 1 5.5 cid '2 7. . 41 75 53 I 1 '932 869 827 I 714 02 112 _i_ 107, 31 121 77 + . 4. 4 , ...,. 1.1. 9.34 9'9 3,...,5 355 t ar 7:. " 421- 1.,..., -..-.,.. HEALTH PROFESSIONS a 3,":" / e7'... S'S ....;;; L 25,5 292 a 7: Y8 2095 1"- I 513 2 167 i 2303 2242 255 5 ..._ 1 379 434 S38 516 7 1 4. -- .... IJ }4 4 a 4 Ii 3 3 4 5 HOME ECONOMICS a 2.: :r : s , , -6C , -.1-2 "- 94 ' C5 ".' 2 '); i r 967 1 051 1 023 1 174' "11'0 105 71 97 1 106 t , - v : ". . , . - . . .: LAW ' C . S T 0 ' 0 : 0 0 0 0 0 OS 4 4--. - 1 v -1 336' ' 'K2 315. 34 233 242. 233 2'5 LETTERS 2 53". 2 1.foi, ' 833 285. 3', 332 345 3'2 re T 3 999 3 734 2 SU 2 535 , 7142 636 _ 1 54 sag 54S 536 . - _ 1- u 7 C ,t ....2. ---, 42 51 ' 57 5: F ,. ... 67 - U BRARY SCIENCE .. - 216 W' '95 1 0 0 0 I 0 0 199 ., 233 267 245 245 ,1... 8,58 4 ea 443 933 303 -7:,, ;- 75 34 43 286 / igA 'TAMA' T ICS 234 n '4 -5. 3a 4 32 32 3' T 577 941 GOO 609, .,, 481 133 iii 197 91 03 - - - ..t-tt -- -.4 14 545 839 ...,7,',647 V.1 OC . , , 151 _14 V F ,7 PHYSICAL SCIENCES 32 32 Ai n 3' 3 47 19 S T 727 728 769 167 .. . 641 740.- 113 128 in 102 ___ -- 1.4 '503 '594 438 340 5.2 249 X13 3X , 351 2'6 PSYCHOLOGY F 325 889 ' 5157 6:. ' 519 78 262 227 149 271 T 0 2.123 3 1$3 3,025 2.941 2571 427 965 117 4700 $44 -,,- . - PUBLIC AFFAIRS V , 433 2P97 ' 902 1 935 64' 333 y,..5 1453 4n 444 Aillie SCIENCES c 1 932 ' 336 ' 2:3 ' 270 '518 223 27' 295 2E3 343 1 2.765 3 Ilse 3.132_, 3.255 WM 621 SS$ 748, 711_ .792 V 5 255 5 632 4' 4 7.:, 3532 S'2 . 455 425 425 381 F secat:SCIENCES 4 938 4 xis 3 265 2.793' 2449 '57 ' g .,2 . 202 225 1 11.293 90 131 7.856 '6.803 941 379 645 - _ ___ -.-- ---Sig 677 814. 4 37-.4 474 - 5-76 679 - 15 , .7 INTERDISCIPLINARY 696 2 7' 43 , F 1X5 619 STUDIES ' 59G 2 '37 2358 3 D 21 46 T A94 1.093 2 116 2,857 3064. i1 15 30 70 119

so 28 324 543 26 820 25 081 23 765 5 022 4 647 5 ase 5 3* 4972 F TOTAL DEGREES* 18 375 4 47 ¶3 998 '9 53/ '3 526 ti 262 -3111 4,113 4 729 4972 T 46,4199 48 1$ 44.411 44.594 43291 1 284 II 701 II ON 104s7 9944 . 160

1. 16G S

DEGREES CONFERRED BY DISCIPLINE, BY SEX 197,2-73 THR UGH 1976-77

CALIFORNIA STATE t 11 UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGES \JOINT DOCTORATES _.

i , cilscipumE DIVISION SEX 1.972-197a r.1973-11874 19741 5 1975-1976 1976-1977

'M - 0 p_ _ 0 0 BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES Fc 0 1 0 0

1' 0 1 i 0 0

M _1 I 2 0 4 EDUCATION F 2 0 1 3 2 16 1 3 _ T 3 P 3 6 . . I.. .4 4 , 4 2

PHYSICAL SCIENCES = C. C - 0 0 T 4 4 2 4 2

.. 1.. 5 5 3 '4 TOTAL DEGREES = 2 3 3 2 T 7 6 6 7 8

.4 rt 1 r § 1 .8 § i i 2 1, m 1 1 E 3 S i 11 i r f es 11 . a S X 2 1 M xlb f 1. 6 ° 5 F g CI a 9 A 4 -n , . 9 1 , a ,... 0 a . Ufa xn, a R r 4-- I. -I -4 4 -4- . 4 -4-

-4 A .414 C .4TI C1 -441 C 4 41 C4 11 C 4 11 C-4 MI C m g .4 0 C. .4., c -4w, c .44, C Ai 41 C -4,C,»I4I C -inc .441 C 4 VI C 4 n C4 1 C 4 TI C 1 4 .0 C.4 0 C . 5 c:; -. m C) 1 .4 - 1 0. 0 0. -4 .4 .. e ' a ,.344 n' m g :,. , - t,-,7. 300 11 ,L,..! 7.-.7.i.: 7. ii* 8110i t;t .;. g gr%.:'g§:,:';A ri ,,.... ii ..N...-7...s,;,..E :1*ti. 4 .:Ig V11,,,i:.:1.73* Ear IT1 .-. ,' co

. . .. . 3 ... : .. .. . 4,.. ,,t,;:, 0 '.I. :,t,,..: g -1 F.;g . w,,.g $ ti : r..,, 4 i IN . ,-! ;;,' .: . ..z.';,.... E ,:::;,. *g :,.: 1 -: g i, Iti ;,s,; i; . ii;41h10. i.8 A ic'zji II:.... r i'i .:'::,;;; ...... ;:, v i; F. g ".:: ; 'i .... ,.. o ...... ,4. .0 lin M. '..r..,....4... :: 00 '4,...4 0 0 0 00kt o.0 0 V g 0 , I I 0 . 0 4 I0 , *0, 0-...... - . 0 .. 4n,o .. .. 0 0 4, 0 .. 0 ...... 0 ,. - -n . 4 4 44, 4---- i i IT1 , Ca) 3 ,. + .. . , .. ; , ; ,.; {' 4 ;- * At . g ,0li 3. g a tt isa ti $1 gi '"' tlZJ !;.; 1133 , ,3 ;F. 4 c'.. . E g 4 1'1 I It 1 -,,,-4: s T. r'.i !...,::: i ,:: A 3 17:.,,, 3 :v -; is: 12.0 - o,,,. ; m . i ...... t . o ...... C0 tii FA}4li,1 ii 4i t.! f ::t i A i 14- i § 71o....'ri "I1,' .,;,..'i.z.lr,, f .f.:7 !is: r. 5 .., t.1,...;16 A 'it, ,ki § s ip 41 7;1 '-',, , I§ 6) , o ...0:It,o ,... 0 0.11Zi.-.... o .. t',:,.. o .. ..7,..,.r. .. ..b.% .1o .,,. °Q'. 0 ....'?, 131-1. il!b...5!0..40b i ..t+ bob 104.5 bb b bbob -4 . ... i % Cl) (4) N. 41 A t,", .13 si jri ;.; I( ios bl:Xi 1:1 .c..7..' , 1 I I 1 $ .":T ,., ',"; 31 ki * I,:11 '.: zi g * g ;:i. Y ii. it.:4'. ,7:1! 1! '.,.,..A .i i':I H s'i i§ E ?..: ,..,: :.:t ti ^: C1)

, . 1

1 1 z I ', n .,,, * v. u:1. 1 .A i ..ii 44 t .*Y. 31.4 ,i f..,. i4 St ':.'f p ; f F 3 kt5 1:4 ;ft .4- ,:::. .4,..,,,141 i I .4 -.i 2:1 s ss. a`` iiif f4 ,'. i Y: 4i ':, ty. 0 0 00 0 .0 ....,4.! 0 .00000. , ....0 0 , 0 , , ,c. 0 , ...0 . 0;0 l,...40 , , .0 , , , 0Ito,... li 7 .0 , 414114 0, , 0 0 boo0 0 0

I

1 W ! 1 co -: i . . g F:: a .. $t; ,,, V '.," a tit i.' 3 - ;LC!tt , f3: ti.. d ,,,,., .. . , . . )i i:,ir.:4i.,.;'iti ;:i V iii', 0 ^.S1g i '. ilRP. i r 1 't 'v : 1 hi Zr.g _ _Ilp i.,s kV 411,I1 L-1 04:40 001;4 k, b b c... 641,0 b 0 , r:1, , A,0 0 0 00 04.00 0 0 0 4. 0 , I0 , 0 . , 0 4 0 4. 4. , ,b t s ii; i si 00 , 4._ . 4. 4 ... :. i . ,.. .. i .. _ 7. m . . , . . N ":: 1..I,1,.... f 8:,tit., 1,,,PPI ). v_.: i ;iIiiS Ittr"-: 11ii;,t,,..:' ii,. $ 11$ -: N ,;.:-N..,'VVs:;',A..sIiiiiilOiPi8 :PE ,... f t'-',,-) ! ia p i a, 'ILIP ...... , v0 ...., 0c...... o boo Oen 01, 0 'Irb , ....0 4 , 0 , , Oa , 0 , L 0 , s 4:4 , , 10, 0,. I0,** 000 , 00 -- ,0 , ,--4

. I

,

... ,;., 2w.t. sc i' ii ;,,.:ii Ni t '1'1;': ki .5 ,. . 3 .,','e 8 8 X', 3 :':i1 ii '1f A ''"'g 'i 4,,xa.,.:ri,e.. p...erv.i t-1 4. : `i :i g T : i: ,.:ti 3 at ..0 . 0 .. )0.. 00 .. .,..,0 0 0 ,,0 0 00 0 ...1.000 bbbobi,boo li 04....4'5 0 ,...5to,t_s,..) 0 Ls 4,0 Q ..V ....'fkij Qip....L...... 0 ., t.....0 ..., tO ..0 otr o i . I H , , , a

IA vo 4.. V 1 ,i ktm 11. R SS tit;.' 7. $ ig 3 41 , ,3 ,,,,...15: V 1 t ii i ii ; ala: 0, 41 7. , ;401 1 r. t tif 1 43P4?-i12'':4 01*.4a 4i.,.k: Ai:: ..-i ,,,.-.,.'i R :P v; Is . :x .n i - 1 ti DEGIREES CONFERRED BY DISCIPLINE, BY SEX :1972-73 THROUGH 1976-77

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA DOCTORATES UNIVERSITY OF CAUFORNI.A FIRST PROFESSIONAL.'

I._ I- 0490914.919 olvsslost $E. 4172- lgTail W73- 111439-74-i PM g 73- 397411176,977 OlsciPL.040 04 .1100,1 SEA 1972-199 19 71 197411914-59751976-597111970-1977

It 3E0 '44 0 /3 0 29 0 36 u ' 47 167 1 W 31 AGRICULTURE AND 16 F 1.0 I 0 1 0 0.0 2 DENTISTRY F 4 -4 8 33 NATURAL RESOURCES -- I 39 0 45.0 It 0 29.0 39 T 1St 171 174 174 170 it 14 10 0 9 0 It 372 431 4: ARCHITECTURE AND a 0 Ilia 404 p c,- . F 10 1 0 3 0 3 0 MEDICINE : 43 e? 7 2. 105 ENVIROISMEMTAL DESIGN 'I 11 0 10 0 11 0 It 0 37 ; 7 444 429 443 5 530

. U 3 0 t 0 2 0 5 0 2 u ZS 42 47 AREA STUDIES F 00 2.0 20 C OPTOMETRY F t 3 5 '3 'I 10 4..0 tit 6 0 3 1 46 50 90 57 .....___ -.______; 76 1 4 3 2 0 0 2 9 3 3 1-Z75 5 364 0 r$0. lo E. -4 54 52 YE 7 ERMARY isoot_ocickt. SCIENCES Fq $.5 0 55 0 54 0 04 0. r- s .i a 33 3:24 MEDICINE S9 ,T 400_0 31.4 0 S 364 0 372 T U es 4. 1E3 . .._ 34: - - 14 48 C 37: t.2 0 t3 w %93'10I 493 /'O.'X mamaAND ' 2 : : : 2 : 4 LAY. : 23 '34 210 .`2584 Me MAJEAGEMEXT 'r I 41 0 39 0 t2 0 41 0 4, I 711 771 TSI T51- TSE 1- - --..- -i- - - -4_ 4-- kr : : 7, : . . :* : V 4: 5: s 33 5: clautocATH:44 : 0: : : : : - PHARMACY : 3" 'E '''" 22 4' T 00 C0 00 a0 0 1 15 ST 'CO I., irk .. . COMPUTER L140 u E : 9 .. ... INFOREIA TON SCIENCES .6 120 120 60-. -. X 0 Illk . , V X :4 2-4E. zx 323 6: '23. ; 3.9 : ":.4 : ;: : ;e:.... , T.014,_ DEGREES' ; x.5 080. :5 A. ...x. EDUCA TON , : I.; : LI: 5i. : .A. , 1 201 0 152 0 147 C 145 0 15 '''''. 1 516 1 554 1 SP 1 911 "4 -.- .. - . ".4.,-,, u 2 ....- -... : -..F, '.... c 1334439NEEI* MG T , 294 0 245 0 201 0 2v: . . . - :>:: :2 -.. , : . _ .. F134-f ANO APPLIED ARTS C : 0 : : .. - e 1 29 0 :4 0 35 0 "..1 3 - . - _ ...... FOREJ GM UU4G7JAGF-S : 9: 0 :'f' 4' : 14 . 2 .: 7 74 0 51.0 IT C. r.: 0 I 54 - - - I - u :5:: 23 : 1: ....: ,- ks KEA L TN PROFESSIONS : 30 : 5 : a T 430 45 0 25 C V 0 I 43 11. - - 7 V 4 : t : 4 : .. MIDUE E ICC4e....10...._1: : _ . T 6 : 1 C 5 0 . , 7. '.- " 4111

. . T 1C 4C r 1: 7 V -...; t t: 44- 7 / LETTERS 4.4 : :. 4.*: . 4. T 154 0 150 C . 131 0 155 0 45 . .. - . 4 ,.. i .. . . , LIBRARY SCIENCE c 4 4 0 /7. ___ _ - . . I/ ii : 11 t : ; MATHEMATICS ,e:.: ei, if, T Sao 5,5 0 EA 0 W. //1 . 4:,' -,..L . ki 7-4 ", i `..?: ,71_ 1 ;f_....: I :As- , ,-/ ; 1 ; .'.: MITSICAL SCIENCES s '''. t : 44,'" -46 I 1 31C C :12 0 t£1 C a4 : 29' / II ;i8::1.-.1111 7- 1 7 -- V 4Z . 4", : .. 4.-.: 05; : . *.I. 25 PSTCMDLOCY 3% : :- : .4:. : '..0. I.; 91C v.J5 C 9,a si 0 1 f- .... ---0.-"- - t ...-.....-- -f 14 g ...- 5: & : 9 : 4 :i ... PUBLIC AFFAIRS -:..., .4 : ; AND SCIENCES ' T 70 100 1C0 0 C . 3 _ . 0 . u 2.E-2 : : zr,5 : zt : ! . :4 . SOCIAL SCIENCES ; c 9. : Et : ' e., 44

1 329 0 354 0 336 5 351 0 ; 33'+.

- 1.I .- w : _ _. -: IN TECO. SOF LI MART c 4 STUDIES 6- T . 140 320 430 3: 4

i .,

7S' : , ..t4 t 4 '' 4;: . >4.'

! 44 TOTAL DEGREES 1 c 4-: : e 9---:: 0 ?::' 44* i T 2161 0 ; 2 099 0!2 CC'S 0 ;2344 0 9n e I14stO119iCo1Ierot at I-rw is not e04luU6 en Setst tepees 163

I-'

190 ,

NATIONAL AND SELECTED STATES COMPARATIVE TRENDS 1 DEGREES IN DENTISTRY AWARDED r 1971=72 THROUGH 1975-76 '

4 YEAR PUBUC INSTITUTIONS

CALIFORNIA . i

s,

1971 72 1972-73 1973-74' 1974 -75 1975-76 .

NATIONAL . NEW YORK

90 -. 90 SO - 80 -- 70 - 76 - .60 - 60 50 -- 4.4 8% 50 - 40 - 40 - 30 - .30 - Ili 20 9'4. i 20 -, 20- e 142 10 -. 10 -. 0 0 -, -10.- 1 1% 10 -J 40 - -20 1 1"I .30 -30 - , I I -40 .1 .40 , 1 i i 1971-72 1972-73 1973-74 1974.75 -1975-76 1971.n 1972.73 1973.74 1974-75 1975-76 TEXAS ILLINOIS (If

90 80,- 70

so .- 469% 40 30 26 0% 20 - 146% 10 0 -10 .21% -20, --30 -40

"1971-72 1972-73 1973-74 1974-75 1975-76 1971.72 1972.73 1973-74 1974-75 1975-76

PENNSYLVANIA MICHIGAN

so - so 80 - 70 -4 so - 60 so - 50 40 40 30 - 30-4 21 2% 20 - 20 10 Avar 1 6% 10 o 0 -10 - -78% .4 9% 10 -1 -20 - . 20 -1 -30 - -30 -40 I -40 1971-72 1972-73 1973-74 1974-75 1975 76 1971.72 1972.73 1973-74 1974-75 1975 -76 I 1

_ NATIONAL AND SELECTED STATES COMPARATIVE TRENDS DEGREES IN MEDICINE AWARDED 1971-72 THROUGH 1975 -76

4 YEAR PUBUCINSTITUTIONS

'7 CAUFORNIA

70 - so 1 50 40d 35

20 9 1% 8 8% 10 0 10 -20 1 -30

40 f , 1971-72 192-73 1973.74 1974-75 1975-76

NATIONAL NEWYORK

90 90 80 err 70 7-41. 60 60 50 46 50 40 37 6* 40 30 24 1 30 20 1 1 6% 10 10 0 0 -10 -10 -20 -20 -30 172 -30 40 -40 1971.72 197273 1973.74 1974.75 1975- 76 1971.72 ,1972.73 3.74 1974-76 1975.78 St

TEXAS

be - Po - ,70 - 60 - /so - 40- 30 - ,20 - 140% 10- 0- -10- -20 -30-

-40 1 i I 1971-72 1972-73 1973-74 1974-76 2i 9708

. *

1

PENNSYLVANIA MICHIGAN

. 90 - 80 - 801 70 - 70 60 - 60li 54 -1 f 50 40 30 7% 30 - 30 1.9 6% 20 - 17 20 10 -. 5 7% 10 0- 0 -10 -. -10 -20 - . -20 -30 -30 - 1 -60 , -40 f I I I I 1971.74 1972-73 1973-74 1974-75 1975-76 1971-72 1971 1973-74 1974:75 1975-76

. 4 173 .Z, t it. ...

- NATIONAL AND SELECTED STATES COMPARATIVE TRENDS . ' DkdRE,;ES IN LAW AWARDED .- 1971.72 THROUGH 1975-76

I- 4 YEAR PUBUC INSTITUTIONS I

tr , / ' CAUFORNIA

90 BO

,.. .7 60 50 ... 40 ,*. / '30 - 20 . 10 1 0 -10 40 '.4.0 . -40 1971.72 1972.73 1973-74 1974-75 1975-76 ......

NATIONAL NEW YORK

so 90 - 80 so - 70 70 - so 60 - 50 so - 40 40 - 30 '30 - , 20 20 s- 10. 10 -, 0 0 --' 10 -10 - -20 -20 - .30 1 7 4 -3°

1 -4o I I -40 I I I I i I 1971.72 1972-73 1973-74 1974- 75 1975-76 1971.72 1972-73 1973-74 1974-75 1975 -76 >,-- . TEXAS ILLINOIS

90 so 80

1 70 - 70-4 so 50 - 50-4 40-4 31 3% 30 30-1 2.L8% 20 - 12 2% 20-4 10 64% o 4 o- 0 -10 -10 ;0 4% -20 - .20 - .11 7 -30 - -30 .268% -40 40 I 1971.72 1972-73 1973-74 1974-75 1975-76 1971.72 1972.73 1973-74 1974-75 1975-76

PENNSYLVANIA M4CHt3AN

so 90 80 - 80 70 70 60 so 50 - 50 7% 344 *50 40 33 2% 40 318 30 30 20 - 20 10 - 10 a- 0 `10 -10 -4 7% -5 6% -8 4% -20 - -20 -30 - -30 58 8% 49 .. op ,. I 1 1971.72 1972-73 1973-74 1974-75 1975-76 _t 71-72 1972-73 1973-74 1974 -75 1975-76 1,i 4 e 175 -4 $1. ... NATIONAL AND SELECTED STATES COMPARATIVE TRENDS DEGREES IN VETERINARY MEDICINE AWARDED 1971-72 THROUGH 1976-76

4,YEAR -PUBUC INSTITUTIONS

f CAUFORNIA

90 80 70

< 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 -10 -20 -30- -40 1971-72 1972.73 1973 -74 1974-79- 1975-76

NATIONAL NEW YORK

so - 90 80 80 7.9 70 60'- 60 50 50 40 40 30 30 o 20 16 10 No Vetenniry Modfzinia Degrees awarded o 0 - by 4 yr Publicinvjtutions in New York

-10 - 1P. 4 -10-+ -20 .I.. U -20 -30 -30 -40 -40 - 1971-72 i972.73 1873 -74 1974 -75 1976-76 11371-72 197273 1973-74 1974-75 1975-76 42"

TEXAS Itrrr-OIS so- 80 - 80 79 - 70:1 6O 60-fle 50 - 50-4 - 40 27 3% 30-. 30 20 167%' 20 - 91% 10- 10- 0 08% 0 0- -10 -56% -10 - -61% -20 -20 - -30 - -30 -' -40 -40 1974-75 1975-76 1971-72 1972-73 1973-74 1974-75 1975-76 1971.72 1972.73 1973-74

PENNSYLVANIA MICHIGAN

90 90 - 80 - $9 - 70 - 70 - 60 - 60 - 50 - 50 - 40 - 40 - 30 - 30 20 - 20 10 - Na Veterinary Medicine Degrees awarded 10'- . 0 - by 4 yr Public Institutions in Pennsylvania 0 - 10 -10 - -20 -1 -20 - -30 - -30 - -40 -40 1974-75 1975-76 1971-72 1972.73 197374 1974-75 - 1975-76 1971.72 1972-73 1973-74

177 L 41.1.

DEGREES CONFERRED BY DISCIPLINE, BYiliriCITY 1975-76

CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY AND COLIEGES

BACHELORS

NonRes. Am. Indian No Discipline Diyision Total Black Asian Hispanic Willieile Filipino,- Other Alien Alaskan Nat. Resporfse

Agricultural & Natural Resources 1.124 24 '3 22 30 24 825 'AO 166 30 I Architecture &EnViron. Design 501 7 " 6 3 23. 334 0 92 to .. &--- .Area Studies 167 1 7 . 3 5 18 . 110 0 n 1 . - , Biological Sciences , 2,216 42 , 23 23 142 56 , 1,513 371 . a

Business and Management ...,....---7, 327 clCk 278 253 73 513 266. 4.662 18 1.164 - 100' - . Communications 1,265 26 50 18 42 857 3 232 21 r i Computer & InfoNetion Sciences 212 . 10 2 0 18 7 142 k2.0 30 - 3 le., 41 Education . 3,336 47 4.1 ' 171 181 2.235 1 . 476- . Ehgineering 1,709- -17 8 32 14 t 121 % 61 938 3 323 39,

Fine'arid Applied Arts .. 2.81`3 49 44 434 120 103 1,954 4 451 _ 54 ___, k Foreign Languages 714 65 11 -- -4 32 r 435 371 0 81 15, ti Health Professions 2.303 41 131 '177 92 " .1 Fs3 8, £ 234 32 . - 138 11 .Rome Ec ics . 1.174 19 38 13 87 26 e 838_, 4 . 6 ...... di s .titers ., 2,535 38 sg 32 47 - 62 . 1,748 2 473 AL -4 -.* Mitheroa tIollik 577 26 10. 15 ' .411, 15 390 ..- 1 71 9 17 Physical Science 769 ' 25 7 10 . 13 .NA_ 523, 137 ^:. . . 2.941 42 147 24 97 124 1,884 4 4 560 . '59 Psychplogy ., . i'2.075 Public Alfa irslegiService 3.265 . 25 214 40 97 184 2 555 63 . _ 4.- . Social Science , 6.1;03 114 449 86 213 *62 4.977 10 1271 , 121 5_ . - Interdisciplinary Studies i 2.857 , - 107 33' 88 169 1.944 4 - 442 49 . .. . . ^ TOTALS ., 44.598 1,018 ;1,-766 513 2,107 g.063 28,981 67, 7.259 ^ = 784 DEGREES CONFERRED BY DISCIPLINE, BYETIINICI4Y 197p-76 /

CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGES $

MASTERS

Am. Indian No Discipline Division r Total NonRes. Black Asian Hispanic White Filipino Other Alien Alaskan Nat. R- esponse .

Agricultural & Natural Resources .116 25 . At 3 4 1 59 0 22 1 k. e Architeclure & Environ. Design 82 4 2 0 3 2 46 0 24

Arev Studies 24 0 2 0 1, 3 - 14 0 4 0

Biological Sciences-. 266 6 1 3 13 0 164 0 76 7 ..- 11#_=.---- Business a negement 899 ___ 43 5 , 43 12 523- 1 236 15

Comeau lions .70 7 ' 0 - AIN 0 2 39 0 20 1 r - 1 1 C uter & Infontsition Sciences 73 9 r 6 . 0 39 0 16

109 156 1 921 - 44 Education 3 706 59 256' -,-....,141111. )2.130

Engineering 44 4.31 75 2 '47 6 182'. 0 104 14 . - -.. Fine and ApplfedArts '' ' 530 '2 13 8 16 12 319 0 138 12

'Foreign Languages 121° '3 0 . 7 17 67 0 T3 4 i0 ..,,....---- Health Professions -- 535 4 16 2 16 12 291 2 179 . w 3 76 0 10 0 HorneEconomics . .'05, 4

% 545 23 10 2 14 13 355 , 0 123 8 Citters . _____ t 245 9 , 0 3 7 3 120 0 103 .3 Library Science ... , . . 4 a 2 7 1 56 0 , 16 4 Mathematics 96 0 . , _ __,L, ,r-

\T--- -,,, 1 _Physical Scien6e 133 2 - 0 '. 7 2 , 83 01/4 27 Psychology 700 3 24 .; 15 12 341 0 ,294 10 Public Altair; & Services 7 t41 /25" 57 8 30 23 437 2 ' 122' . . Social.tfence 627' 41 11 5 19 11 333 ..P 'N1'98 9

1 rnterdisciplinary Studies 70 4 0, . , 0 2 26 0 35

. ,-

TOTALS: 10,..067 398 _ .417 . 73' 372 ' 292 5,705 6 2,674 150 I

DEGREES CONFERRED BYg,SCIPLINE,BY ETHNICITY 1975-76

CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGES

JOINT DOCT OR4kTES di S. .. NonRes Am. Indian No iscip4ine Division Total Black As tan Hiillanic White Filipino Re Other Alien . Alaslcig Nat. . ,,

, Education 3 3 0 0 0 0 i 0 , , N Physical Science a 0 0 o 0 4 0 0 0 _ .

.

. .. . - ..

...:-- TOTALS 7 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 2 0

I

182 4311e

ti , DEGREESCONFEIIRED BY DISCIPLINE, BrETHNICITY 1975-76

UNIVERSITY OF CAUFORNIA

BACHELORS

Am. Indian HP NonRes. Black Asian Hispanic 'White--N-.Filipino Other Discipline Drvision Total Alien miskan Res e 16 436 1 24 Agricultural & Natural Resources 50-3 9 5 4 45 3 14 . 15 - ., 3' 6 199 0 Architecture & Environ. Design 2; - e - 7 r-,T C '5 7 59 ` 9 Area Studies ...1 0 f 19 71 93 Biological Sciences 3 0'6 57 33 8 .370 63 . 2 237

20 17 Business and Management 529 4' 1 92 12 353 2

11 127 . 1 8 3 Communications 65 . '2 0 f 3 . o 125 9 6 Computer & Thfoi-mation Sciences 73 ' 0 26 0 0 10 12 223 0 2 Education 282 a 7 ,s, 25 16 833 7 . aa Engineering 10 '27 3 17.5 72 Fine and Applied Arts 439 '7 47 5 57 27 1 235 9

47 431 . '1 25 35 Fore4gn Languages E34 ?a '4 1 42 10 19 18 Health Professions 4,:.9 4' 1 55 23 285

.. 1 I 3 4 C. 42 3 215 l' ...... Koine Economics- . - 27' . . 2 ...

41 1 355 5 100 35 Letters 5-4 '2 4:". 3 36

44:: 63 6i 312 3 15 12 Mathematics 19 E. . . 16 24 Physical Science 517 5 2 2 37 9 512 4 50 33 2 4 77 8 123 62 '258 6 F 1 Y401 OgY ' 5c 1 3 6 Public Altair' and Services '`'- 5 18 2 31 5 80 76 261 4 129 24 k . 140 Social Science 5 37 278 32 '219 m

-. sfi 61 interdisciplinary Studies 945 2 2 86 53 1.557 -5

83 1.640 . 632 15,952 97 ? 798 611 TOTALS 1 20.954 464 677

184 1 4-

DEGREES CONFERRED BY DISCIPLINE, BY ETHNICITY

4. 1975-76.

,st 1 UNIVERSITY OF CAUFORNIA f MASTERS

Non- Fats. Ain No Db cip Eine Division \Total Black Asian Hispanic' White Filipino Fres Other Alien AlaskanNat e

Agricultural & Natural Resources". 47. 5 3 95 1 7 1

Arciiifiecture & Enxison. liesign 245 25 3 15 4 165 0 17 5

Area Studies ' 41 0 . 1 21 d 8 3 . , Biological Sciences . 282 37 - 5 2 18 4 193 1 19 6

.. ,13usiness and Management 823 ,2 . 45 16 547 2 55 14 _ ,6 Communications .. 7 0 11 0 . 4 0

Comp utetr & 1 nf orma tiorf Sc it rr-es 0:3 25 C.' 2 5 0.- 62 0', 3' 3 ..._ .. . .,4 < D Education __..\ 30; :-; 3 11 13 207 31 6 9.54 2 60 7 500 2 58 19 Engineering* .. ,K7 3

Fine and Applied Arts ' , ,402 a 6 2 7 9 309 0 47 9

7: -4 0 6 129 0 9 9 Foreign Languages a, , Health Professions 750 54 70, 7 24 21 516 3 35 .16

4* Home Economics .2,5 1 o 0 37 0 .2

'5 . 4 1 0 0: 1 0 0 -mac 9 Letters i"'t 2: 2 0 4 220 28 _,_. .6 Library Science ...e :fr.' 0 3 7 106 0 12 6 _

1 __O 7 1 AS theme tics ' 3' ..- 25. 12 88

t Sr . a 10 0 . 22 10 Physical Science 1 292 a? 3 207

4 Psychology ,.,., 2 0 0 3 .50 0

Public Affairs and Service) '69 7 k . 10 19 07 0 6 7

. Social Science 520 70 2"- 2* 11 13 342 3 50 17 . hitardisciphrery Studies 1 0 58

TOTALS , 6.00l 843 224 24' 246. 135 3.948 12 431 145

. - . DEGREES CONFERRED EiY DISCIPLINE, BY ETHNICITY 1975-76

UNIVERSITY OF CAUFORNIA

FIRSTPROFESSIONALDEGREES

Non-Res. Am. Indian No Discipline Division - Total Alien Black Alaskan Nat. Asian Hispanic White Filipino -Response . Other .. ... S.* ...: ......

Dentistry 174 7 1 20 16 109 2 13 5 :. . ._ .

Medicine 552 23 2 44 25 406 3 18 25- Ng . . Optcsnetry 60 4 E 0 19 1 28 0 2 4 . . , - 1 Veterinary Medicine 83 0 0 3 2 75 0 1 r 1

Law 751 6 55 ' 6 30 63 537 3 23 27 ./ - ..

Pharmacy 6' 0 0 0 24 2 28 0 7 0 . , .

r - . .

TOTALS 1,681 22 78 140 10 109 1,183 8 .64 52 /----#/

13 .4 eelt 1 1 ti DEGREES CONFERRED BY DISCIPLINE BY ETHNICITY 1975-76

UNIVERSITY OF CAUFORNIA

p DOCTORATES

Am. Intlatt No Other Discipline Division Total Non Res. Black Hispanic White Filipino Alien Alaskan Nat. Response

13 _ 0 5 0 Agriculture- & Natural Resources 29- 10 0 . 0 1 0 0 1 0 8 0 4 Archl Who! & Environ. Design 14 1 0 0

0 3 0 1 1 Area Studies 6 1 0 0 0

14 1 234 -0 27 12 etiological Sciences 36.8 75 5 0

1 0 3 1 Business and Management 41 7 0 0 , 0 29

1 0 Computer & Information Sciences 20 5 0 0 0 1 13 0

13 0 2 4 104 0 14 1 Education . 148 10

19 1 0 16 0 143 , 0 Engineering 251 96 _ 18 0 9 0 Fine and Applied Arts 32 3 0 0 2 0 2 Foreign Languages 70 9' 0 0 1 1 36 0 21 4 2 NO Professions 47 7 0 0 3 0 31 0

1 0 3, 0 0 0 Home Economics 7 3 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 Law . 1 - 0 0 0

101 0 39 2 Letters 156 9 3 0 0 2

0 1 0 1 Library Science 2 0 0 0 0 N

1 44 a 1 Mathematics 86 29 9 1 2 0- 0 192 0 33 9 Physical Science 286 40 2 0 10

1 0 67 0 12 3 Psychology 91 .'8 0 0

4 0 1 0 Public Affairs and Services 10 2 3 0 0 0

6 . 188 0 103 7 . 351 36 9 - 0 2 Social Science ".' . . , 14 0 Interdisciplinary Studies 22 2 2 0 0 0 191 308 15uyrras 2,058 354 .39 1 18 1,248 0 , Vb

DEGREES CONFERRED BY DISCIPLINE. BY ETHNiCITIY 1976-77

to CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSIT`jrAND COLLEGES

BACHELOR'S o

NonRes. Am, Indian No Drscipline Dreision Total Black Asian Hispanic White Filipino Other Alien Alaskan Nat. Response

Agricultural & Natural Resources 1247 71 8 17 34 23 943 1 177 23 . - 1 Architecture & Environ. Design 405 18 4. 4 23 26 269 2 52 . 7

Area Studies 135 ) 3 2 5 92 0 21 2 4 A- 9 / Biologica I-Sc iences 2108 47 26 19 .155 67 1399 5 354 36 J A . Business and Management - 7760 ''"265 265- 66 557 274 4982 24 1227 100

Communications . .... 1379 21 67 11 35 29 913 7 '' 266 30

1 Computer & Information Sciences ' 236 17 5 1 17 6. 166, 0 33 4166 4 Education 3157 45 '1,40 28 137 160 2.089 . 5 542 31 II ti 31 Engineering , 1806 217 23 17 122 73 1032 ii. 9 282 : 527 ,Fine and Applied Arts sa 2660 ' 22 52.7 33 100 85 1772 L. 9 Foreign Languages 632 26 4 3 \,, 19 128 327 0 110 15 %.. - Health Professions 2242 24 105 18 174 82 1487 15 298 39

7 Home Economics 1110 16 30 6 a 69 27 802 5 148 .._ ...

Letters 27742 27 55 15 39 41 1479 1 -447 38

Mathematics 4g1 20 6 2 42 23 ,., 314 1 63 10- __, . 19 5 5 34 23 499 0 142 13 Physical Science 74t)' sa 44 Psychology . 2671 , 39 134 , 24 77 t04 1671 10 568 ./._ va, Public Affairs and Service 3365 22 228_ 39 108 217 2158 8 536 49 14 1199 103 Social Science 5951 81 -- 369 57( 188 388 3552 Interdisciplinary StuctfEs 3064 16 116 23 108 151 2087 8 605 50 . . .

124 7,497 689 iD T.OTALS 43.291 964 1645 390 2043 1936 28,003

192 193 'SD

, DEGREES CONFERRED BY,DISCIPLINE, BY ETHNICITY 1976-77

CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGES

MASTERS 40

NonRes Am. fndian Qo Disciptine Division Total Black Asian Hispanic./ , White p Filipino Res, Other Alien Alaskan Natai ( t 27 2 Agricultuilal.& Natural Resources 113 24 1 6 0 51 __ ---7- - 32 0 Arctitecture & Environ. design 75' 3 0 0 1 2 37 0 . , , 1 AO 2 13 0 4 0 Area Studies 20 .0 0

Biological Sciences 238. . 3 0 2: 5 2 130 0 3i A . . - 7 Businessand Manage* men1 . 995 54 1.4 8 55 '25 494 0 338

1 . 1 4.4 Communications 81 4 0 0 31 0 C:1 r - - Computer & Information Sciences 57, 2 2 0 -' 2 0 34 0 .... ,s4 3 -. . ,- Education '3706( .68 209 26 - 13A 145 1981 10 10913 43 428 81 4 3 10 , 159 107 . 11 'Engineering ,__ 53f . _ - it Fine and Applied Arts 496 12 S r 3 201 7 , 298 *0 137 . 8 ,

24 1 77 5 1 1 4 11 30 0 Foreign Languages _ __ _I -,__, - --.. Y- 3 189 2 Health Professions 516 10 22 1 22 ` 8 259

Horne Economics 105 3 3 0 '8 3 ' 60 0 28 0 - ".- - .- . '7 _Letters 535 25 5-I 5 . 10 6 303 0 170 . -.- Library Science 245 3 2 2 8' 4 140 2 84 0

0 ' 21 0 Mathematics Bo 2 1 1 4 0 51 .

31 0 Physical Science 8 1 6 6 55 0 102 ,. -7- 10 Psycholo6y 549 11 10 7 14 19 297 2 179

Public Affairs & Services 792 18 50 3 28 42 459 1 177 . 16

30 '268 1 238 . 12 Social Science 614 33- 14 3 - 15 1- 4 76, 1 interdisciplinary Studles 119 7 2 1 2 0 30 0

. . . 1 r . . * 127 TOTALS -,. 1944 376 363 69 395 317, 5185 20 3102 . _ 1. '

DEGREES CONFERRED BY DISCIPLINE, BY ETHNICITY 1976-77 a

CAUFORNIA STATF UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGES

JOINT DOCTORATES

Non Rea. Am Irviian No Du i" line prnsion Totai Black Asian 'Hispanlik White Filipino Other Alien Alaskan Fiat. Re e

Education ,6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0

. Physical Science 2 r} 0- 0 0 0 2 0 0 0

. .- .

TOTALS 8 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 6- 0 . 0

4 f r

4.

190 19-1. _ DEGREES CONFERRED BY DISCIPLINE, BY ETHNICITY 1976-77

'UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA

BACHELORS

No Non- Res ' Arn int:Ran White . i R Other Black i i Asian , Hispanic Filipino es ports e Discip lone °moon Total Alien , Alaskan Nati 16 26 Agricultural & Naturai Resources 649 . , 4 8 8 Architecture & Environ. Design 314 3 4 36 ,234 7 118 ' 18 4 79 0 5 Area Studies , 3 l , 13 17 112 85 60 ' 372 68' 2252 Biological Sciences 3023 .- 16 12 Business and Manageinent 54' 12 i 1. 3 87 9 3135 t k 22 t 7 150 12 0 ' 4 5 140 0 Carnenunica lions i . i 0 8 3 Sciences 110 2 2' .- 2' 2 153 Computer Ontocma bort s , 256 3 10 9 Education 333 2 4 4 . '36 9 15 812 9 39 40 Engineering 1241 '03 14* 2' 207 45 1198 5 107 25 Fine and Applied Arts 14 14 41 8 69 ..7P- 37§ 0 18 28 535 25 10 ; 3 28 48 Foreign Languages .. . . 19 11 1 279 6 Health Professions 409 0 24 50 19 . 1 10 4 46 1 i 172 ,Horne Economics 243 4 5 40 1194 .3 80 40 Letters 1458 16 le . 4 . 43 11 0 59 19 '312 4 13 lAathematics ' 430 73 8 541 3 27 18 Physical Science 661 (4 2 40. 12 11 91 43 - 102 i 57 1407 Psychology 1807 19 65 12 8 3 7 168 0 17 0 19' 6 108 Public Affairs and Services .. . 119 260 196 31!46 17 30j Social Science 5100 69 266 . 23 108 41 1953 15 61 11 82- 69 1558 8 Interdisciplinary Studies 199

1017 544 383 91' 1621 S27 15,839 110 TOTALS 20.878 648 I DEGRtES CONFERRED Y DISCIPLINE, BY ETHN1...!..7 1976-77 0

4UNIVERSITYOf CALIFORNIA MASTERS

r i Non Res ! Am ' No Discipline Division Total Black A'sian Hiscenio Whiter 'Filipino Alien ;Alaskan Fiat Res Other

ricultural & Natural Resources. 1 1 7 ir '176 59 2 0 3 4 99 0 *5 .

Architecture & Environ. Design 218 34 9 1 18 # 13 134 6 3 s.

1 4 1 2 Area Studies 39. 4 0 1 29 0 2

1 1 14 Biological Sciences 321 t 55 2 1 19 2 214 .0. 6 ; business and Management 9 874 100 i 29 0 , 53 26 602 2 44 . 18

Communications . 21 2 0 0 f 1 l 0 18 0 0 ' 0

Computer & Information Sciences /86 19 1' 0 7 0 58 A' 0 1 r

Education 331 20 %11 8 12 230 1 40 1 7

Engineering - .$ 896 290 9 0 70 16 448 2 42 1 19

Fine and Applied Arts I 359 25 12 1 8.. 9 263 0 32 9

Foreign Languages f 167 22 1 0 7 10 107 0 10 10 . ,...4 Health Professions / 717 4 24 12

Home Bconotrucs 27 3 0. 0 I /1 2 18

tLaw 29 18 0 O. 0 0 9 0 *1 1

Letters 244 14 3 1 3 2 200 0 11 10

Library Science . 205 4 9 2 16 7 t 151 1 7 8

7 4 Mathematics 170 36 4 1 10 . 2 106 .1 0 . 4. Physical Science 242 22. 0 1 '10 2 179 0 21 7 4 78 10 4 0 5 2 0 y7 2 Psychology 1P3

'Public ittlairs and Services *212 . 3 21 0 22 16 129- 1 11

Social Science 478 60 10 3 10 12 324 0 21

interdisciplinary Studies 73 1 5 0 1 0 57 0 6 3 i _

TOTALS 5.963 863 182 27 306 144 3941 11 3301 160 200 0 I, DEGREES CONFERRED BY DISCIPLINE. BY ETHNICITY 1976-77 , I' UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA

FIRST PROFESSIONAL DEGREES tis

. Non-Res. %m. Indian No Discipline Drmion Total Black Alaskan Nat, Asian Hispanic White Filipino' Response Other Alien. .

Dentistry 170 5 8 4 9 7 122 1 8 6, .. ... 1 ,. Medicine 539 , 9 30 3 52 26, 370 3 '32 . .14

2 Optometry . 57 2._ 2 0 s 16 . 1 34 0 0 t . . 41---- . -

Veterinary Medicine 99 /0 OG. 2 3 ' 2 84 0 3. 5

, . . , . . 1 a .Law 758 7 53 54 .55 556 2 26

...... Pharmacy 91 2 3 0 26 3 2 10I 2 . .

.

.

1 OTALS 1714 25 96 14 140 94 1209 8 79 49 .. 't

V 203 202 4 DEGREES CONFERREES .BY DISCIPLINE. BY EANICITY" 197t77

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA air

DOCTORATES it. lea

Non-Res. Ani. Indian No Discipline Division Total . -Mack As Ian Hispanic Whtte F111pIno Other ',. . Alien Alaskan Nat. _ Response 'Agriculture & Natural iResources 38 13 %, '1 0 0 0 15 * 9 0 , . , . .Agtfttecture & Environ. Design 12 3 1 I 0 0 1 , 4 0 3 , 0 , -,..- . Area Studies . 3 0 0. 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 Biological Sciences 372 52 6 i ,, 4 12 2 245 0 41 10

. Business and Management 47 1 ...0 0-13 0 0 29 0 2 1 ..c tillft+etivi . , . _ Computer & Information Sciinces 16 1 0 6 0 0 '.' 1 Education 146 9 2 2 5 0137 0 16 2 . . Engineering 250 1084 2 1 10 2 105 0 18 4 - _ Fine end Applied Arts, 39 2 0 1 . 0 0 24 0 11 1

-Foreign Languages . 54 5 1 0` 1 , 4 30 0 - 11 2 . .. Hee ith Professions 43 4, I; 0 2 1 + 30 0 4 0 . .,_ , ;,...* -....., Home Economics . 4 2 0 - 0 1 - 0 1 0 0 0 Law 1 1 0 0 0 .' 0 '' 0 0 0 0 Letters 145 :11 2 81 '0 37 1 . Library Science t3 0 . 0 0 0 1 0 ' 2 0 ,.. Ma theme tics 68 -19 . 0 0 .1 40 0 6 .0 Physical* S.4,1ence , 291 42 3 0 6 8 202 *0 25 5 , Psychology 83 4 3 0 0 0 64 0 16

:Public Affairs and Services 13 0 i 1 0 0 1 5 0 t 1 . . :-Soctal Science' ' 318 28' 8 0 4 5 174 0 - 95 7

interdisciplinary Studies 33 J 4 2 0 0 0 24 0- 2 1 , i c. / t i lit . . TOTALS 1983 332 50 10 39 ., 34 1177 0 306 35 205 ?O4 t

DEGREES CONFERRED BY TOE, 46E AND SEX . 1975-76 AND 1976-77..

CAUFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGES

, 4.- in, #. Total . Badhelors Masters DOC,filltS' Age Categories 75-76 76.77 75-76 76-77 75-76 76-774k 4 Under 20 5 3 0 0 0 0 6 20-24 20.350 20.339 473 i70-_ 0 ' o 25-29 12.804 11.958 3,305 3.202"------" 3" 1 30-34 ' 4,663 4,875 2.429 2.621 2 1 35-39 2.121 1,989 1,157 1.202 0 3 - 43 .... 40-44 1 222 1 119 691 789 , ". u 2

4549 666 670 525 484 1 1

50.54 383 399 311 250 1 0 65-59 205 177 127 .153 0 0 ' 60-64 54 59 38 32 0 0 65 and Over 2,125 1 703 1,031 841 0 0 Total 44 598 43,29.1 10,087 9,944 7 8

.. Male Bachblors . Masters Doctorates Age Categories 75-76) 76-77 .7,5-76 76-77 75174 76-77 Under 20 3 2 0 0 0 0 20.24 9 564 9,580 230 155 0 1' 0 2529 13 745 '7 785 1 816 1,648 3 1 30-34 9.169 3 196 1,453 1,490 1 1 V 35-39 1 180 1.053 61 586 0 3 40-44 573 529 308. 326 0 9 t 45-49 236 239 181 153 0 1 50-54 127 145 117 86 0 0 55-59 80 74 41 46 0 0

60-64 . 21 23 20 7 0 , :0 65 and Over 1 364 1 13 582 475 0 0 Total 25 061 23 765 <5,358 4,972 4 6

Female Bachelors Masters Doctorates Age Categories 75-76 76: 75-76 76-77 76.74 76-77 under 20 2 14 0 ',` 0 0. 0 20-24 10787 10,759 243 k1654. 0 0 2529 4,059 4.173 1,4a9 1, 0 0 30-34 1.494 1,679 976 1,131 1 0 1 35-39 941 936 547 616 0 0 40-44 649 590 383 4p3 0 2

45-49 430 4'31 344 331 1 0 50-54' 256 254 194 164 1 0 65-59 125 103 86 107 0, 0 60-64 33 36 18 25 0 0 V 65 and Over - 761 564 449 366 0 0 Total,_ 19 537 19,526 4,729 4,972 2 ...1

186 . r

4

71 4 3 ' DEGREESONFERRED BY TYPE, AGEAND SEX , A. 1975- 76 'AND 1976-77 f

1,

1 / UNIVERSITY OF CAUFORNIA s ivfk * Total flacisektre ' Masters Mid-Inter. Doctorates

Age Categori 74-76 :176-77 75-70, 76-77 75-76 q6-77 75-76 76-77 4 4 Under 2 .8 5 1 0 0 0 0 0 2Qa 15,957 5.781k1.102 995 8 10 0 t 2 I /26-29 3.472'3,40.3.,., 3.028 2,990 222 185 663 581 / 30-34 810 895 998 1.111 168 121 '773 676 363e f 28 249 382 353 67 59 174 261

48-44 1 154 182 189 29 31 -97 ). 94 45-4 5 91 111 108 9 9 55 48 50- 7 66 53 47' 6 6 24 20 5549 26 43 10 13 .2 4 6 14 6014 7 13 3$ 3' 0 3 3 1' . a... 65 and Over 4 9 0 3 0 0 0 Unknown 116 183 139' 151 19 22 170 286 Total 0.954 20 878,'6 009 5 963 530 450 /,065 1 983

.- Male . i Bachelors Masters Mid-Inter Doctorates fAge Categonesr 75-76 76-77 75-76 76-77 75-76 76-77 75-76 76-77

4 2 2 0 0 0 0 Under 20 i 0 20-24 8 428 8 352 744 649 , 7. 8.' 0 1 25-29 2 218 2 140 2 005 1,883 142 131 548 476 30-34 449 491 656 695 116 80/ 624 572 35(39 100 87 219 186 43 39 205 201 %. 46-44 42 40 88 101 18 17 67 65 45-49 19 27 50 42 6 6. 37 26

a 50-54 12 14 23 . 13 2 2 16 9

,55-59 8 14 6 5 1 0 3 5

'1 6064 3 6 1 0 0 1 1 1 65 and Over 3 5 0 1 0 0 2 0 Unknown 53 111 80 91 9 . (11 120 213 Total 11 339 11 289 3 872' 3.668 344 99 1 623 1,569

PF

...... 4 Female - Bachelors 4. Master' Mid - Inter' Doctorates Age Categories 75-76 76-77 7576 76-77 75-76 76-77 75-76 76-77

Under 20 4 e 3 1 0 0 0 0 0

20-24 7 529 7 409 358 346 1 2 0 1 25-29 1 254 1'269 1,023 1,107 80 54 115 105 30-34' 361 -404 342 416 52 41 149 104 35-3-9 187 162 163 167 24 20 69 60 40-44 93 114 94 88 11 14 30 29 s 45-49 56 64 61 86 3.,., 3 18 22 50-54 45. 52 30 34 4 4 8 11

55-68 .18 . ',-29 4- 8 1 4 3 .9 A . 60-64 4 L 7 2 3 0 2 2 0 65 and 'Over 1 -' 4 0 0 0 r 0' 1 0 Unknown 63 72 59 60 10 7 50 73 Total 9.815 9,589 2 137 2.295 186 151 445 414

187 a 207 ,

p. 0 '

DEGREES CONFERRED ErY TYPE, AGE AND SEX (Continued) 4 .1p76-76 AND 1976,77

/, .

, UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA , . . i f ..... ' . 4 . . ..''.,Total , Dentistry b4edicine Optometry Vet. Med. Law Pharmacy *4. Age Calagories ' 75-7676"77 75Z76 76-77 75-76 76-7776-7676-7775-76 ... 76-77,75-7676-7? '. - . Under,20 0 s 0 : ,..0: 0 0 ,0 a 0 0 0 0:--'- b 20-24 5 1 . r 11.. 12 13 13 0 0 54 56 16 21 . 25:29 125 120 . . 455 434 33 32 61 64 532 522 37 63 /---' 30.34 32 36 ? 75 68' 11 , 8 15 29 107r 122 7/ 7 , 35-.39. 8 10 7 -. 18 1 1 6 5 26 29 1 - 0 40-4t 2 3 4 1 0 3 . 1 0 10 10 .0 0 i 45-49 2 1 0 0 0 0 0` 0- 3 3 9 . 50-64' 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0' 0 "" 55-59 11 __' fl,- 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 s 60-6e 0 0 0 0 0 . 1 4 0 0 0 0 f .....< 65. and Over . 0 0, 0' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Unknown 0 0 1 1 0 6. 0 0 18 13 4 0 Total 174 170 552 539 60 '57 83 99 751 758 61 91 N ------...... :-4.Mak-----tunt MA.diri - - tornetry Vet Med. Law I. Pharmacy Age Categories75.76 76-77- 75-76 76-77 75-7676-7775-7676-77 75-7676-77 75-7676-77 f Under 20 : 0 ..'0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 20-24 5 1 10 9 7 10 0 0 39 30 6 6 25-29 114 92 354 351 29 4 19 45 44 367 368 25 37

30-34 27 11 58 54 9',.... 6 13 i27 62 76 7. '7 31-39 8 '6 6 12 1 1 3" 5 8 11 1 0 40-44 2 1 3 1 0 2 ,: 1 0 3 5 0 0

45-49 2 0 0 0 0 0 0' 0 3 1 0 0 -50.54 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0. 0 55-59 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 60-64 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 0 / 0 , 1 0 0 66 end Over 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -o 0 0 . 0 14-known -, 0 0 6 1 0 0 o 11 8 0 0 Total 15 131 431 433 47 38 62 76 493 500 39 50 .4

Female Dentistry Medicine Optometry Vet Med Law Pharmacy Ago Categories_75-76.76-7775-76 76-7775-76 76-7775-76 75-.77 75-7676-77 75-7676-77 lit ' Under 20 0 *ir 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 20-24 0 0 1 3 ' 6 3 d 0 15 26 10 15 25-29. 11. 28 1Q 83 5 13 16. 20 165 154 12 26 30-$4 .5 5 17 14 2 2 -2 2 45 46 0 0 35-39 . 0 A 1 "6 0 0 3 0 18 18 0 , 0 40-44 0 Z1 1 0 0 1 0 0 7 ' 5 0 0 46-49 1 0 0 0 0 d 0 2 J' 0- 0 0 0 ' , 50-54 0 1 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 5%-59 o 0 0 0 0 0 0= o 0 0 \9i 0 60-54 , 0 / 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 55 and Over () 0 6 0 0 0 0 . 0 -0 0 '0 o- Unknown 0 0 0 0 0 .0 0 r" 7 5 0 0 T 4 S Total 16 39 121 106 13 19 21 23 258 720 22 41 t, 188 4 / , . , 2 0 8 A ,

DEGREES CONFERRtO'BriYPE,AND SEC 19/3-74 THROUGH 11976-77 a T

OTHER puttuc INSTITUTIpNS ,

California Maritime Academy University of C.lif6rnia: Hastings College of LaAf Degrees Awarded Bachelors Degrees Awarded LawDelithlea Julyta June 30 Mal"Female Total July 1 to June 30, MaleRimed.Total 52 62 1973-74 , 1974-76 50 50 1973-74 456 .18;9 565 '1976-76' so \ 141 3' 144 19747B 356 ,107 463 1976-77 '7 7 1975,76 360 157 517 1976-27 327 158 485 to shift in graduation dates from July in 197510 June in 1976 caused most of the 1974 -75 graduates to be piciced up in the 1975-76 repoit;

ti

Otis Art thsfitute Degrees Awarded Bachelors,,i ' July 1 to June 30 Male Fertale:total Male FeiialeTotal . 1 i73-74 28 1- 49 21) 8- 28 f974-75 14 27 4-1 17 14 31 1975-7'6 28 34 62 20 , 6 26 17 1976-77 18 16 34 23 40 1 4 I rf. United States ltaval Postgraduate School Degrees Awarded' Bachelors Masters Doctorates July 1%-to June 30 Mille female Total Male FemaleTotal Male` Females" Total 1973-74 198 199 542 1; 543 1'l 11 1974-75 163 163 612 a 620 10 10 "1976-76 66 66 484 10 494 7 7 1976-77 37 37 554 559 5 6 11

.74

1,

O .**

209 189 I-

O

N

Independent Colleges and Universities aP.

. r ir

210

Vl . t ,INCIEPENPOIT INSTITUTIONS institutions awarded fewer degrees to men than in the base year The 1975-76 decline in men receiving 'degrees Cciriferredb; Discipline bachelor's degrees below base year figures is. also' .1.. ..s./ evident for New York, Illinois. and Pennsylvania. C.aliforpierends Women in these states scored increases each year, Trenkl. analysis of data on 'degrees conferred ty hoWever In the academic year 1975-76, California independent institutions is inconclusive becausepf women registered a greater increase in the percent - the lacing oumber of institutions reporting of degrees awarded than women in any state in the yea-to'yearrin 1972-73, 93 independent California survey. -ipstitttionsreportedinformationon degrees The pattern among students receiving their master S. 'conferred, compared to 161 independent institutions degrees from independent institutions ?s one of - i'p1976-77.Of thosereportingin1975 -77, steady to marked increase ,over the bEse year. accredited institutions accounted for 92.6percent of Nationally, these colleges and unnersitie awarded - all bachelor's degrees awarded, 95.4 percent of all nearly 24 percent more master's degrees in 1975-76 : *master's degrees, 75.5 percent of all doctorates, and thanin1971-72.California'sindependeht 1 75 7 percent of all first professional degrees reported ,nstitations were particularly notable, awarding 68,2 by independent colleges. In 1976-77, 88 accredited, percent tnore master's in 1975-76, as opposed to a ' 29 State approved, and 44authorized independent 3 7percent decline among publicinstitutions.

irotitutions reported. . Pennsylvania's increases during the past three years were due to I The most frequently chosen disciplines in 1976-77 in increases among women degree which bachelor's degrees were awarded incruded recipients In1974-75, and againin1975-715, Business and Management, Social Sciences, and Pennsylvania women earned 29 2 percent more Fine and Applied Arts. Men chose Business- and. master's degrees than, in the base year of 197i -72 Management most often, while women chose the Men 'earned 4 1 percent feWer degrees in 1974-75 Social Sciences and 0 5 percent feweri in 1975-76 than io 1971-72' Education was the leading discipline for master s California Nes the leading state throughout the degree recipients, wikh more than 450 awarded to period displaifed In 1975-76, women received nearly men and women in ,1976-77 Men chose Business 142 percent more master's degrees than in 1971.72, and Management most often, a discipline inrun 'while men wer warded 45 6 percent more than in nearly, 3,600 master's degrees wele awa ded, the lose yearImoneach case, graduates of California's women, however, chose Education most often,ith independent plstitutioris far outdistanced the growth 54 percent of all such degrees awarded to wen among degree recipients nationally Over'r1,900 doctoral degrees were awarded- by ' Nationally,independent institutions. awarded an independent Californiainstitutionsin1976-77 ncreating number of doctorates each year from Doctorates in Psychology, were the number one 2 -73 thniugh.1975-76, contrast to the almost heiti' for both men- and women, followed by, leve perforintaNcq of public institutions California - Edupation and Engineering independent institutions' showed, greatergains relative to the base year of 1971-72 than did the The independent institutions conferred over 6,400- nation iS whdte There appear to be inverse "first,prpfessional" degrees, with en overwhelming relationships betweenrndependent andpublic 4,450 or 69.5 percentin the fieldof Law 'by institutions in several of the states As one sector approximately 50 independent law school . increased the number" of doctorates awarded, the Independent iris-titutionse-afg conferred 392 degree's other decreased edicTrie,---935 degrees in' Dentistry and 279 degrees in PharmaCy (here are no independent Texas is an example of this pattern While public schools of Veterinary Medicine in California institutions increased the number of doctorates, awarded by 4 8 pcircent in 1972-73. independent National Trends institutions decreased the number by 14.4' percent Independentinstiti4Jons The next year, publisonstitutions increased by only nationallydisplay a 3 5 percent over thl base year, but independents relativelyflattrend lineinbachelor's degrees awarded during the reversed their prior decrease by nearly 10 percent, In five year period reported New fork, public institutions increased the number California and Texas, however, registered gains each of doctorates nearly 67 percent over the base year in year since 1971-72. Michigan-made a slight gain in 1978-76, but independent institutions registered a 1975-76, and attributes this to the effect of its 13.4 percent decrease. improved student financial aid program for students attending independent institutionsThe national California did not display this inverse rprationsto trend by sex indicates, as with public colleges, that but,rather, a parallel pattern of increases and increases achieved by women were greater than decreases Independent institutions however, did those achieved by men in each of the survey years In record greater increases each yeq than did public 'fact,in every year of the survey, Independent Institutions. The display for Michigan s independefit

193 f,,

institutions should be w wed-with the awareness. explanations were givenbythe state agency that fewer than forty doct ral degrees were4war tacted in any yeartMence, a emingly great increase.Or The natior17iindependentdentalschoolsalso decrease in tilt percent o doctoral degrees awatdea showed a steady increase in D.D.S. -end D.M.D. is the result of a small actual number of recipients . degreesAwarded since 1971=12, with 35.2 percent As in the publicinstitutions,increases -among more degrees awarded in 1975.76 than in the base women doctorates far exceeded increases among year. California had an increase of 39.4 percent in men. In California, women doctorates increased by 1973 74,andsmallerincreasesinthe tom__, per5ent in 1975-76 over the base year, While men subsequent years. Texas again exhibited an unusual increased by 12.2 percent. Both sexes exceeded the movement; a gain of 133.7 percent in 1974-75 over national *tern. 1971-72 41fi Independent institutions awarded 47.6percent more Veryfew degreesinVeterinary Medicine are orofess,ional degrees in 1975 -76 natiOally than in awarded by independent institutions For example, in the base year of 1971-72 Women Scored increases 1974-75 a totalof 115 D.V.M.. degrees were far in excess of those achieved by men, nationally, in conferred nationally. As a result, an increase or California, and in each of the corriparison states. decrease of 10students in one year may produce an 8 Nationallr women earned 253,5 percent more tb 10 percent change in the trend line. Four of the professional degrees in 1975-76 than they had in states in the survey, including California, do not have 1971.72, compared to an increase of 82 1 percent independent schools of Veterinary Medicine. among men. Graduates of Independent law schools increased The nation's independent medical schools increased sharply in several states. The national picture shows, the number of M.D.'s awarded in each of the past four an increase of 59 percent in 1975-76 over the base yearsnearly 43 percent pore degrees were awarded yearCalifornia teas overfiftyindependent law in 1975-76 than in 1971-72 California institutions schools In 1975-76, they awarded 110.6 percent .,, registered a 39 6 percerit gain in 1975-76 Texas and more JD. degrees than in 1971-72 Michigan scored Illinoisdataexhibitsharpincreases.but no an even greater increase, 172 percent in 1975-76..

212 194 \le

DEGREES CONFERRED BY SEX, INDEPENDENT INSTITUTIONS 1972-73 THROUGH 1976-77

ASSOCIATES

1,280 , 1,300 --

1,200 --

1,100 --

1,000 -- 992

r 900 Not

800 -Available r '51

751 748 - 709 z 700

600 --

500 --

400

300

200 --

100

0 Total: N/A Total:1,61 Total: Z332 Total: 1,230 Total: 1,497 197243' 1973-74' 1974-751 1975-764 1976-775

'Based on 93 Institutions 'Based on 132 Institutions 'Based on 168 Institutions Based on 151 Institutions lined on 161 Institutions

)0

MALE

FEMALE

213 195 -J

DEGREES CONFERRED BY SEX, INDEPENDENT INSTITUTIOCIS '. 1972 -73 THROUGH 1976 -77

BACHELORS

12,000

au. 11,037 11,250 11,000 10,958 .1

10,000

9,00.0

8,000

7,000 .

6,000

5,000 --

4,000

3,000

2,000

1,000

0 Total: 16,649 Total: 18,555 Total:18,333 Total: 18,085 Total: 19,136 1972-73' 19/3-742 1974-753 1975-76' 1976 -77'

e 'Based on 93 Institutions 213ased on 132 Institutions 2Based on 168 Institutions 13ased on 151 Institutions !Based on 161 Institutions) I

MALE

-7 FEMALE

214 196 ..,

, DEGREES CONFERRED BY SEX, INDEPENDENT INSTITUTIONS 1972-73 THROUGH 1976-77 I

, MASTERS

12.000 -

4

A 1,000 -' . -r.

% 10,183 ,10,000 4 9,858

9,000 - 8,660

8.000 7,475 7,000 , ...

6,000

5.000 ....

4.00,0--

3.000 2,773

..2,000 ... .1 1,000

0_ Total: 9,024 Total: 10,248 Total: 12,650 Total: 14,505 Total: 15,463 1972-73' 1973442 1974-753 1975-76' 1976-773 ,

'Based on93 Institutions sassed on 132 Institutions sassed on 168 Institutions `Based on 151 Institutions 'Based on 161 Institutions. 4

L MALE

FEMALE .-

t

197 215 . .. DEGREES CONFERRED BY SEX, INDEPENDENT INSTITUTIONS 1972-73 THROUGH 1976 -77 I FIRST PROFESSIONALS

5178 5,000 '4,766 4,500 -

4,006 -4

3,500 -

3.000 -'2,809

2,500

2.000 -

1.500 - 1230

1,000 -4 f/ %;;/ 500 - j'2 / %,,OS; Total: 3,047 Total: 3,978 Total: 4,338 Total 5,680 Total: 6,408 1'072-73' 1973-74' 1974 -75' 1975-764 ti1976-771 'Based on93 Institutions 213ased on'132 institutions 'Based on168 Institutions 'Based on151 institutions sBased on161 institutions

MALE

FEMALE

216 DEGREES CONFERRED BY SEX, INDEPENDENT INSTITUTIONS 1972-73 THROUGH 1976-77

DOCTORATES

1,600 - 1,486 1,500 - 1,412 1,400 1,382 1,300 - 1,200 - 1,100 1,000 - 900 - 800

700 600 - 500 400 - 300 -

200

100 -^

0 Total:1,461 . Total: 1,706 Total: 1,695 Total: 1,754 Total: 0,935 1972-731 1973-742 1974 -75' 1975-764 1976-775

'Based on 93 Institutions used on 132 Institutions 'Based on 168 Institutions 'Based on 151 Institutions 3Based on-161 Institutions

MALE A FEMALE

217

14-78558 199 a, NATIONAL AND SELECTED STATES COMPARATIVE TRENDS BACHELOR'S DEGREES AWARDED. 1971-72 THROUGH 1975-76

- a t INDEPENDENT IN TITUTIONS

OS ,. ,. CALIFORNIA .1 4

90 ( 80 70 60 50 40 1 30 A 20 10 0 -1'0

-20 4, -30 40 1971.72 1972-73 q.97r74 1974-75 1975-76

NATIONAL

90 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 10 -20 -30 2 I,.) -40 1971-72 1972-73 1973-74 1974-75 1975-78 1971-72 1972.73 TEXAS

90 80 70 - 60 50 40 30 20 20 10 10 04% 0 0 .10 -0.3% -11% -2.9% - -20 -30 -30 -

40 r -40 , 1971-72 1972-73 1973.74 1975-76 .1971-72 1972-73 1973-74 1974-75 1976-76

PENNSYLVANIA MICHIGAN

90 90 - 80. 80 70-- 70 60 60 50 50 40 40 30 30 20 20 10 39% 10 2 3% 26% 09%' 08% 0 0 10 -10 -4 7% -20 - -20 -30 - -30 - 4. -40 r r -40 AN 1971.72 1972.73 3.74 197475- 197g-76 1971.72 1972-73 1973-74 1974-75 1976-76 1 110 219 p

NATIONAL AND SELECTED STATESCOMPARATIVE TRENDS ,.,BACHELOR'S DEGREES AWARDEDBY SEX 197142 THROUGH 1975-76,

INDEPENDENT INSTITUTIONS

.CALIFORNrA

90 .4 80 70 60 4. 50 40 30 20 10 0 -10 .-213 -30 40

1971.72 1972-73 1973.74 1974-75 1975-76

NATIONAL NEW YORK

-90 90 - SO 80 - 70 - 70 - 80 - BO - 50 50 - / 40 - 40 - 30 -. 30 - 20 - 20 - t 73% 10 20% 4_7% 60% 10 - 5:2% 7 6 30A, 8 495 0 ------° -0.3% -0 5% -0 5% -48% -10 ;2 2% -43% -9 4% -7 7% -20 - -20 - .30 -30 AO -40 t t - 1971-72 1972-73 1973.74 1974-76 1975-76 1971.72 1972.73 1973-74 1974-75 1975.76 I TEXAS ILLINOIS

90 90 80 7q 70 60 60 50 40 40 --, 30 30 20 157% 20 9 4% 8.9% 9 1% 10 10 14 2% 90% 0 1-0% 39% -10 %-20 -20 -30 -30 40 -40 ti 1971-72 1972-73 1973-74 1974-75 1975-76 1971-72 1972-73 1973-74 1974-75 1975-76

ti PENNSYLVANIA MICHIGAN

r" SO 90 80 80 70- 70 60 60 .80 o ,40- 40 30 30 20 20 77% 107% 106% 84% 3 2% ------10

0 mir 1 7% IND 44% .6 9% 2 2% -10 .4e- -10 -4 6% 0 3% -2 2% -20 20 30 -30 -40 -40

1971.72i 1972.73 1973-74 .1974 -75 1975-76 1971:72 1972-73 1973-74 1974.75 1975-76

. - 7 Forrt ge 221 NATIONAL AND StLECTED STATESCOMPARATIVE TRENDS

MASTER'S DEGREES AWARDED . 1971-72 THROUGH 1'975-76

INDEPENDENT INSTITUTIONS

.4 -) tr ALIFORNIA

90 a. 40 ,80 70 - so _ 40 30 20

10 - .1) ) ,b - a. -10 - -20 .30 -

-40 1 . 1971-72 1972.73 1973-74 1974-76 1975-78

NATIONAL NEW YORK

90 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 - -10 - -20 - 2 2- -3O -40

1972-73 1972-74 1974-75 1975-78 - 1971-72 1972-73 1973-74 1974-75 -1975-76 . SVX3i SIONMI

- 06 06 os 08 OL os OS OS

Off - SE %9 ot, OZ OE 61 K 0Z OZ I %1 %S-Z1 S %1 01. - 01. E %9 0 - 01- 0-, %e

OZ- 1 OZ . \- O. Ot- Otr-

ZL-1.L61. ELZL61 9L-SL61 SL 9L-SL61 ZLLL61 EL7261. IFL-£L61 9L-27L61 L-SL61.

VINVAIASNN3d NV9114311011

-06 06 - 08 - 08 - OL OL - 09 - -139- OS - Otr 017 - OE - OE - OZ OZ Ot c4L %8L - 01. - %9E 01. 0 - 0 - -01- t %t 01- - OZ- - -

- 1

ZL1.L61 ELZL61 17L-CL61 9/.17/.6 -9L6t 9L ZL1L61 ELZL6 PLL61 L61 SL-, 9L-9L61

1 cza NATIONAL AND SELECTED STATES COMPARATIVE TRENDS MASTER'S DEGREES AWARDED BY SEX 1971-72 THROUGH 1976-76

INDEPENDENT INSTITUTIONS

CALIFORNIA 4 .""..-

140 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 1 10 -20 -30

AO , . I 1971.72 1972.73 1973-74 197475 1976-16

NATIONAL NEW YORK

90 80 80 - I- 70 70 - 60 60 - 50 50 41 5% 40 40 - 297% 00 30 30 17 5% 20 20 19'2% . 10 10 ...... 0 0 - 7 8% 59% 66% s 3 5% -10' 10

-20 . -20 - -30 30

-40 -40 I I I 197142 19172-73 1973-74 1674-75 1975-76 1871-72 972-73 1973-74 1974-75 1975- TEXAS . ILLINOIS

90 so - 80 70 - 70 86- 60-4 50, 50 -1 34 5%...... 33 5% 41!5' % 40 . 30 30 - 19.8% .00 32 1% 20 i0 9 5% 50% - 139% 10 A. 11 4% 112% 0 ...... 0 4% -10 - -10 -36% , -20 - A 20 '-30- '-30

-40 -40 1971-72 1972-73 1973-74 1574.75 1975-76 1971.72 1972.73 1973-74 1974%75 1975.76

a

PENIP(SYLViNtA MICHIGAN fe

90 so- 80 80 - 70 - 70 - 60 - 60 - 50 - 50 - 40 - 40 - 29 2% 29 2% -30 - 30 - 20.- 20 - 9 3% 10 - 10 - 0 - .08% 0 - -10 - -1 6% -41% 05% -10 - - 20 - -20 - - 30°- -30 - -40 -40 I 1971-72 1972-73 .1973-74 1974.75 1975-76 1971-72 1972-73 1973-74 1974-75 1975-76

. I

Male .4- female 225 NATIONAL AND SELECTEDSTATES COMPARATIVE TRENDS DOCTORATE DEGREES AWARDED 1971-72 THROUGH 1975-76

INDEPENDENT INSTITUTIONS

CALIFORNIA ,

60 50 40 ,30 20 10 0 10 -20 -30 40 1971-72 1972.73 1973-74 1974-75 1975-75

NATIONAL NEW YORK

so 90 - 80 80 70 70 - 60 60 - 50 - 40 40 - 30 39 - 29 20 - 10 10 7 0 0 - -10 -10 - -20 -20 -39 c." 30 - 2 2.u40 I I 1971-72 1972-73 il6973- 74 1974-76 1975-76 1971.72 1972-73 1973-74 1974-76 1975-76 TEXAS ILLINOIS

po 80 - 70 604, 60 - 56 - 50 40 40 - 30 30 - 20 - 20 - 10- 9- 0- -10 - -10 - -20 -20 - -30 - -30 - -40 -40 1971-72 1972-73 1973-74 1975.76 1971-72 197273 1973-74 1974-76 1975-76

PENNSYLVANIA MICHIGAN

90- 90 - 6°. 80 - 70 - 70 - 60- 60 - -50- 50 40 - ao 30- 30 - 20 - 20 - 10 - 0 - :10 - -3 4% -4 1% 10 101% -20 - -12 0% -20 - -30 -30 - -40 I .I -40 1971 1972.73 1973-74 1474-75 1975-76 1971,,72 1972.73 1973-74 1974-75 .1,76-76

22" o

NATIONAL-AND SELECTEDVATE$ COMPARATIVE TRENDS DOCTORATE DEGREES AWARDED- BY SEX 1971-72 THROUGH 1975-76

. INDEPENDENT I&STITUTIONS

,CAUFOIRNIA

r %z-. 90 - -89.0%

80 - o 70- 621% ,.0** .. o 60- 560% ..s'.... 50 - °473%' 40- 30 - 20 - / 1Q tt 11 2% 0 - 7 4% 12-2% 10 - 0 5% -20 - -30 - -40 1 1971-72 1972.73 1973-74 1974-75 1976 -76

NATIONAL NEW YORK

90 "- 90 - 80 - 80 - b70 70- .60- 60 - 50 40 8% . 50 40 27.0% 40 - 30 21 1% 16 4% ..' 30 20 ...... 20 - 10 - 10 - 0- 4 2% -0 - -10 -1 1% -3 5% -2.2% .10 - -20 - -20 - -30 - '40 -40 2 :) , I 1971-72 1972.73 1973-74 1974-76 1975-75 1971-72 1972-73 1973-74 1974-75 1975 -76 TEXAS

=SO 90 SO 80 70-- 70 .60 - 60 50 - 50 40 - 40 30 20 - 10 - 10 -0- 0 -10 - :10 -20 - -20 -30 - -30 -40 -40 1971.72 1972-73 1973-74 1974-75 1975-76 1971.72 1872-73 1973-74 . 1974-75 1975-76

PENNSYLVANtA MICHIGAN

90 -'Number of Doctorate Degrees awarded to females did not change ugnrfscandy from 1971-72 through 1975-78 80 -

70 - 10 60 - 50 50 - 40 299, 40 .0 30 - 30 20 - 20 - 49% 10- 10 10- -0 796 0 -2 195 0.i -10 - -4 1% 10 - -119% -11 7% -20- 158% 20 -30 - -30 - -40 -40

1971-72 1972 -73 1973-74 97475 1975-76 1971.72 1972.73 1973-74 1974-76 1975-76

- Male Female \. 4 . 1- ,, , NATIONAL AND SELECTED STATES COMPARATIVE TRENDS FIRST PROFESSIONAL DEGREES AWARDED . .47 1971-72 THROUGH 1975.76 9

INDEPENDENTINSTITUTIONS

_ .-. .

...,.... CAUFORNIA 4 -90 - 80 -, 70 -

, SO - 40 - 30 - 20 - 10 - 0-- 1 0 - -20 - .30 -

-40 i i i ..1 *11971.. 72 197273 1973-74 1974-75 1975-76 . t

NATIONAL NEWYORK ,.

90-- 6o - 80 - 80 -- "70"-- 70 -, 60 -' 60 - 50 - SO - 40 - 40 -, a 30 - 30 - \ -1 20 - 20 r 11 9% 3 5% 73% 1a - 10 r 3 0% a - efi. -la- .10 s. -20 - .20 - 1 -30 - 4j u.30

1 -40 i I I 4 1 -40 1971-72 1972-73 1973-74 1974-75 1975.76 1971-72 1972-73 1973-74 1974-75 1976-76 /

TEXAS ILLINOIS

90 90 -1 80 80 - 70 -70 - 60 60 50

40 40 1/4.-- 30 30 20 20 - 10 10- 0 0 - -10 -10 - -20 -20 - -30 -30 - -40 -40 1971.72 1972-73 1973-74 1974-75 1975-76 1971-72 1972.73 1973-74 1974-75 1976-76

PENNSYLVANIA MICHIGAN

90 - 90 - 80 - 80 - 70 - 70 - *60 -4 60 - 50 - 50 - 40 - 40'- 39 - 30 - 20 - 20 - 10- 10 - 0- -10 - -20 - -20 - -30 - -30 - -40 f, -40 1971.72 1972.73 1973-74 1974-75 1975-76 1971-72 972-73 1973-74 1974-75 1976-76

1, 6

231 6' NATIONAL AND SELECTED STATES COMPARATIVE TRENDS FIRST PROFESSIONAL DEGREES AWARDED BY SEX 1971-72 THROUGH 1975-76

INDEPENDO INSTITUTIONS

. . A bAUFORNIA

460 - 450 - 230 - c 140 - 90 - 80 - 70 - 60 - 60 - . 40 - 30 - . 20 - 10 -,

t 0 1 / 1971.72 1973-74 1974-75 1976-76

NATIONAL Ne YORK

250 - 253.5% 200 250 - Y 140 150 3 % . 0 .. "...... - 130 150 -. .0 .. a.I"' 100 3 90 90 - 80 ,80- 70 70 - 60 50 , 50l-, if 50 40 31 1% .. o `40 - 30 20 30 - it . .. 33 8% 10 _ 20 - 21 0% , 18 2% / ( i 3 M 0 10 - 321% <- 0 4--, -10 0 r 1 I 1'971 -72-.1972-73 1973-74 1974-75 1976.76 1971.72 1972-73 1973-74 1974-75 19715-76 4 TEXAS ILLINOIS

-340- 336 7% 336 7% 370 330 a."' .4 360 210 206.7%e' 190 200 180 90 z 130 ao - 120 70 r---. 707 80 60 50 50 40 51,3% 40 41,5% 45 4% 30. 26.7% 30 20 20 10 10- 0 .1971-72 142-73 1973-74 1974-75 1975-76 1971-72 1972-73 1973-74 1974-75 1q75-76 'A

PENNSYLVANIA MICHIGAN

90, 330 80 170 . 70 80 60 70 60 50 40 30 - 10 20 - 0 10 -10 o -20 -10 - A30 -20 -40 -30 Ti 1971-72 -73 1973-74 -,1974-75 1975.76 1971.72 1972.73 1973-74 , 1974-75 1975-76

Male Female 233 49 DEGOIEES CONFERRED BY DISCIPLINE. BY SEX, 1972-73-THROUGH 1976-77

INDEPENDENT INSTITUTIONS BACHELORS MASTERS

a .. s DUGIPLIXE 011/141091 MX 1172-7973H73-71741874 -05717174-9479,1974-H77 594 nry-1,741974-19761974-1171119719-7177

U 40 35 60 70 2 SI 60 20 120 15.0 12 c AGRICULTURE AND F 0 3 5 0 C ' 0 1 0 2.0 3.0 NATURAL RESOURCES T 4.0 1.0 9.0 8 0 12 7- 9.0 3.0 14.0 11.0 15 LI 8.4 9 144 9 140 0 103 C 58 U 20 0 65 0 33.0 43.0 29 ARCNITECjURE A100 c to o 53 0 63 0 52 0 '9 r 12 0 12 0 5.0 _ 4.0 as 'EN1(1140/lItENTAL DESIGN 7 124.0 2074 2434 183_0 147 7 32_0 00.0 38,0 46.0 ( a %. si 330 345 60.5 240 39 -U 320 37C 3318 470 77 0 23 AREA STVOIES F 38 0 57 6 54 0 00 6 54 Ir 2" 0 23 0 /9 0 7 61.0 102 0 124_0 It 5 1W 7 53 0 57 0. 59.0 50 0 55 -_ - - -.- U 572 0 K.19 0, 842 0 8'3 0 859 U 68 0 80 0 82 0 46.0 DS 41.5 BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES 4 3230 6= 5 449 5 456 5 433 F 17 0 ST 9 25,0 35 101 s. - . 7 995_0 1.262S 1,2v 5 1 771 5 1352 7 - 66 0 117 0 107.5 71 0 U ' 007 8 2 953 0 2 339 8 325.4.8 M*3 91 2 4CCs 0 2554 0 2.-t.4 0 3 506_0 . 3177 BUSINESS AND c 2= : 518 5 463 5 587: 66C F 930 "45.0 2,1,4 0 325.0 4:5 14ANAGENIENT 3632 T 2 119 0 3.771 5 2 772 5 , 2 641 0 3'63 7 2 NS 0 2.1171 0 3.1564 3,084 . _ . 71 U S8 8 =2 C re s 228 5 X' u ra s.. '44 C, .959 ED 0 7: 2`L 45C COIMIUNICA TIONS ?. 8 -r 2 ''"6 t 87, 350 K. 0 4$ 0 r 7 2410! 356 0i 457 0 3095 5511 T .113_0 1760 1434 Imo 1= - -- 155 1 '4530 I u 320 522 1 4' 5 :Q 0 ' d 650 '300 M. 0 CONPLITER AND - 5- 26 4 : " ; 5 5 4 : .5 a c. to o '8 2 as4FORwATION SCIENCES X 0 7 36 0 59 0 44 0 520 36 7 73 0 1404 1724 nolo 136 .__ . u 225: 2C.: : Zir.it 284 : ng L' '193 0 226 0 7' 5 1 Xs C 1754 c 2574 EDUCATION 335: 3: 5 :AT : :iA : 5.2 ; 873: 377 7/ 2 36X 5 2 036 t 6851 7 565 0 5 2 3 5 5 7 2 0 , 577 0 7 5 5 7 2261 0j 2 5 3 5 0 3 7 7 2 0 4 517 0

2.'5 :82:2 C ,73- 2, ' r a c, ogx : E6 r ' 0 8 5 c '2 ENGINEERING .z : 2t. 20: 26 : 240 350 ,, T .915 0 110.4. 0 709 0 744 0 764 7 . 1 037 0 1,001-0 1 067.0 i 0510 . i 470 2, 91 :-.': T-5 : X445 -.S.: Sr I, 2'50 =0 5 2:1: .63 C. .53 FINE 4.103 APPLIED ARTS 7 "A'.: }25 ' 2 . ; 5-,, : 7(at "34 ; '39 5 '330 7 1 553 0 1 737 5 10.89S 1427 0 '8,2 7 350 0 310 0 341 0 , 35; 6 .._ 373 2".... 8 u ..:',.= ': : ',4: 4: SI 4: 32- 2E" : : .2 FOREIGN LANGUAGES 355 . "A: : 2F,Z: :42 S. 348 5" 2 4.2 53 2, s, s 36 58 7 410 0 432 5 NA s . vs 5 rss T 97 0 74.0 95.0 rs 0 t . 4' _118: "A.,5,5 -s15 : ..S 14 "; ; '8 : '35 3C9 3: :+..: r.,....,:f -0 : +3: K_C 62 :. ,7< HEALTH PROF ESSIC1115 SY, : 5% : ., 7 1610 312 . T 320 0 SOA 5 6045 5850 9.3 1110 :. 11465, 462 0 1 + . . HOME EOCINONICS : __ 31 : 4 : : : : : 2 : 4 T 770 790 1775 135 7 40 00 160 20 4 r . r.r : : 2. ' ... all 4 141 a s LAW : r , : st. : ,: .-,,, 5 : ' ; 7 Is 0 29G I as s 22+0 2'C T t0 70 .49010 120 2. . 4 1 %, , ,,,.., 5.1 . "6 5 .89 : ::3 :

- v "... LETTERS 5 5,5 ',17' . 'a ts at : 2.5.1 2,2 . :" :

T 1 752 0 1 473.5 9 265 0 , 747 0 7 213 0 254 0 . 211 0 t u s5 2 t t2440 0 LIBRARY SCIENCE : : 5: 2 'SS : '56 2 I 3e: 7 00 00 00 10 7 2 0 2 0 222 0 , 713 0 1640 4 i 4 t t .. 4 ,;4: 14 E.-": : E: . C WA THEMA T !CS : . 84": t -_ 1 4% ., 8 ?: s-7 T 340 0, 778 s 327 a 317 7 so 0 07 0 45 0 I 94 0 - .4 :- ts ti : s s:.. 7:, -. r 4 : ... PHYSICAL sciewcEs = -- , s, : '..... '.. T 4O4' 0 01 0j 444 0 444 0 4S-$ T 134 0 96 0 j 126 0; Inc ' a 41: ?.' 3, v:, . .8, , -- t5 74 8 te: 8' A: ....`, PSYCHOLOGY _ -5.5 8,1.1. 1., 1 -.4 X : : 7e0.,- 1C-4 : 137 T 1"346 0 1 364 5. . 445 0 1 379 5 - T 231 0 , 393 0, 635 0 ,i 01 t 1 ,,,, -_. Fdit, : - ; 2-*. 5. I.I 3'14 1 ''',., PUBLIC AFFAMS a. 5 : 1 42 = 1 a .- : , 5 .:, 35 ' 5 "' ASO SERVICES '546 T 1140 490 it, T $130 1 752 0 1 135 0 a 492 0

to ...- --8 ._<` v :* ! 45 : , 4S44 ". j f..--7 "547 -, e lc : SOCIAL 0C4f44C44- 4" 7., . 132 : I 54: i 2:1 = . -_,-,- ,. r-i t' 6,4 T 3 74f 0 3 535 0' 3 144 0 3 107 0 7774 T 4040 0( 9,03 0 I 146 0 . ns 0 ... t 12 Of .., , A' : , fat'. . 4... s,,A, S ... 2"...: -- 206 f. '''.i. THEOLOGY : I '4 : 43 3 '8 9 93 2s,, 0 404 7 ,*7 0 . 444 0 643 0' 571 0 VS 7 A 2290 .255 0 295 0 . i 1 v , 4 25 6...: 1 ...., . sr .. 1 -: . . IHTERDISCIPLi ARY I.A. ,,, ": c 7:- _ s: _' ,,..,. '.. '4: 2; : .1..1.: 'STUDIES T /7!)`,0; 527 5 941 5 1 124 5 '2",,X T 440 115.0 159 0 71. 0 7 r4 11; ...

3 :,,16.,: 1 TOTAL DEGREES r t &A, j 7 'r., j j , 4 '%. ; '77, :,'4P:. 4,64, : 12 659 0 114 595 0 '54Z *6-649 0 ' I t 665 0 1 1 4 3 3 3 0 , 160150 '4'36 T 7 0 2 4 0i1 0 2 1 9 0

Es... )4 93 'AT 2 64.55 0 cr:. 3 04550 ,54 NS _ 4 beksEc, 04 1,6 T T , T 854-67.0C4.3-867 c.,Art 216 234 -DEGREES CONFERRED BY DISCIPLINE, BY SEX 1972-73 THROUGH 1976-77

INDEPENDENT INSTITUTIONS DOCTORATES - INDEPENDENTS . PROFESSIONAL

4 I a s « I s 4 oprzsumeDevM)314 sax itra-rrn1973-7174nit-1175HU- ISM7571-117/ 015C101.1140 01971400 SEX 7172.411/31977-IT741914 -71791175.- IT'STin-IT'T

LI 1 7 4 .I.I ht A 37' 255 312 ADRICALOURE AND/ F 6, 0 F ni. A 1 e 75 I 5 MAILIRSIE Rzsources DENTISTRY T r so 6119 5 1 It,A 322 299 273 335

Y 0 0 0 u N/A 2"64 258 147 3'9 ARCHITICTURE AND F 0 0 , 0 0 : &MEDICINE F ",-14., A 3.5 0 35 73 ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN T 0 1 0 0 1 T N/A 300 .211 114 322

5 7 1* a 4 Li A P1 77 3 u .ttT 58 57 c . , 1 fillitASTUDIES G. 2 2 2 OP 3011E TRY F h A Cr 1 1 9 13 10 5 . T 92 ,A 63 54 -...- . .g Y 67 52 55 5 ;' 14 h. A 2 2 7 OSTEOPATHIC DIOCOGICALSCIENCES F 11 ' 4 '5 ' 5 ?: F Ss A : 3 : 72 72 ItEDiCtNE I 111 161T 66 I N/A 0 0 27 0' I, 03 73 55 * 5; - 5: ii h L St 55 e:4 74 DUSINESSAND 1 c F. _14 A PODIATRY Ft A 3 MANAGEMENT 1 41 T7 57 i S T II /A AT its ts _ _ Y - - 1 5 , , I, 04 A 2 0 r , YET ERI NA RY . 0041101.001A DONS F 3- 4 F ,. A 0 MEDICINE I 23 13 '5 T N ,A. 0 0 0 --- ut k---- 1- ' 8 S, Lt 04 A 2 321: 2 5X. 3 0.5:7 35.:: couPuT ERAND , c LAU c h. A 5,4 6,47 'A! 116FORMAMN SCIENCES I 22 20 19 se 2-* 1 It,A- 2231 101S1 3 214 AM . -.. LI 3% 2' : 255 2 ^.:4 0 4. A Y1/2 XS C..4 43"/ c EDUCATION -2 4: ""?. TI(E.01-0GT F h. A 29 23 34 5:. 7 sat 300 344 342 3 -I I It A TV 232 AM *7' -- -...- 5. ' N :: .c !. :_x.. : W t ,:.- ENCIIMERM G r C>f I ROPRAc Tic ' :: ' 4 4- ' T , 211 r 254 43:2 224' 212 . O 2: t , / 2..A 4 '2 7 62, FINEANO APPLIEDARTS PFAW242C7OS T 39 24 35 la 35 I 211 775 r---- - . . , Y N 7. -: w % A ...... , 454 -/4 FORD CHLANGUSGES OTHER .I. A` 5 4,..* 7 C2 39 -$: 7 NA 1121 254 sic 4' -...- J.' :. ... - I HEALTH PROFESSIONS r. T 7 12 5 i«. */ 12 A ' A. A ,-r: V TOTALDEGREES .r. _ 4 , r.4.1 4 7 r -e _ -4' HOPE ECONOMICS . . 5 SIC 54,26 7 N A 3 171 t 129 ,. 4 4 ,,- ,.." 0 A . . LAy ., r 3 a 5.7 t IIII 4 . V t ; A 9 r Li 7 TER! 2,, 72 ' ., 7 9' 95 f K _ 2 t07 '« 1 kr _ -4' LIBRARY SCIENCE P1';' t a cc. W 4 .. 1, .1 ILATHEO./rci t t . .27 2'7 27' ? 31 2 ... N. ..1 f 4-4. 4: - 44 PHTS,CAL scauces 4, 4 I . , iss ',4 1 144 722 lag f13 -....- 1 .

PrrBtp-ta-1. 4 -....- T 1:4 141 319 tIC ...--.....,' . ,.._ _ _ ...t Li i 2 2 26 4'1.111 74 4- ":-- AIOA IRS neat ' F t I / A,SERVIOV 9 / T 25 35 34 5. 2$ ' T . 4 e el 14 .i 4 .. , .62a r sr-7--Z;). SOCIALSeEMCES 24 4. : z 161 2S 229 5 217 a, ______. :If 9 0 53 S=/ .2 0'. to tuei3tocv F 2 4 5 I 95 In II7$. 65 -.,- _- I i i. 7 , 4 =_-___. IKTERINSCIPLINARY -,«,,,.- 9 MX eg , 4 4 1 ii 33 OPHTHALMOSCOPEIN USE -4 .

i v

s'sK VW Y ' xts 1 4 ' 2 TOIALDE6REES 2 323 X t 'A 2 --3.,! I 44 T 1 $51 1 701 1 1 195''754 I 900

N/A c Met Avt17444 215 217 ,

--tz-v.3*ng!Ina2 I.! 132pAga :tfn"S22.'-" -q"-if " ".;:1;0,5ni!tall 'VAg" !ill - . ,..3 . . ; ..4

... A- ...... I .e r ' V . lw agr

.

. crRX4'il : -1 : .?. .

-

A 2F.ligr. Asa iK:o1e 'S5 ""-=.F8li ,-.91's 'i'i. rfl..... st7srngggg FK4'M 9?!'ill g*k"r ....v

ffII .,.' 2..Mu.- 31u.-121..... 3.1- 3..o- M 21u.aur3..r3.r i.] 3.r .r r ...- 2".3".3,4.3"N3... Mu..3..- ....- 1 -±-, , 141 ION at4) I 1 .40 A

!.. !'t ti :. 7 F, 1.1.1....' .11': fg n 2.; ? 5 Z: f !.1 ..71 r:;-.5arinr: """ThP.,Fi ''' F i.2.1.4. nfl ?M. 8"X" A. "2 ,.... .

.

- . . r:. R r::, . . 'Y - 4-3:1. -1

0cc , .., i r 1 . . - ts

, . ,,., .

; 41.:2 --z, - - . A'Srng ,

...... , .... , a-R,.. 1 r,' ''' : :' I ,1 '. t: I 1 5111... 2 ,1gingtagx:.sta i. s 13 i,', 'r!,.: i 2g I ,k ,., . 1 .. , -- \-- -I t .4 )..s..).... 2.ub.. 2..- 21...- 2.... 21..- .3 . r,2 . .. r3 . -3 . p. r3...3ur3..-2..,..2..2.. '.1..,70..:)...13... I / - k 1 i

, 4\,,,,,I 1 r I tt . 4 4.

1 ', 4 V N 0; Y 1 r ... 11 .. . 1 i i ( 1 it a 1 i--it N 1 * ' . 1 .. - ; 4 . k: r 4 N - V 5 1 i--1_ ! m i 8 - 2 'I 1 i i i. 'Pi ' 1

4

o .fr .. _ - . e k...

. . DEGREES CONFERREDBY DISCIPLINE, BY SEX AT INDEPENDENT INSTITUTIONS. 1975-76 -

INDEPENDENT INSTITUTIONS DOCTORATES INDEPENDENT INSTITUTIONS PROFESSIONAL .4.vvve44' MAtor4 1 Tour OdICIUME OPITSION SIX adasowor 44.4.4440. 1.04247444' yew DtS°44. rNE 07 ytMON SEx .444,440440 a to 258 257 t TUNE ANO DENT7S7a ' c 0 115 L RESOURCES a 7 I 273 t. 7 1 5' 272 -- Y - - _ _ II 47 47 AACNITECTURE AND r writ:of:44E r 31 31 ENVIRONMENTAL DESTON T - - - - - 7 105 __ tie IA 43 5 co 1 9.7 59 , - - 0 AREA STU:NES 2 OFT EM/ 7 RY E 4 - . 4 7 a 6 10 7 ts _ - 63

49-E 3 5' v DST 1004 7 tan IIKKOCOCAL SCIENCES r 1 5 ' 5 0 0 ME 00171 7 14 - - 2 " 7 17 17 14 5 55 II '30 111.11LMISS AND 4 r a 700,471g 4 MANAGEMENT ' 7 a 2 - 14 44 7 S45114; 4 Y r _ T YETER,NARy 7, COMMUtocAraoRts VED7r..74£ . 7 24 , 24 T-- -_ _ - Y 9 9 w 7 a 90 a 7 220 3 057 COMMIE IL /MD r 7 LA E szs 44. 47 147 s titORMATION SID ENCES E IS 1 s T 2.651 at+ 257 , 3 714 . Y 209 2 4 7:-. w :733 4,DE LO A TOW 34 , "ThE 01-04 Y c 29 5 la 7 =4 3 __.91 142. _ 7 422 71 V 7' 4 : t 422 2- . ENG 5wE SNAG ; 0. orDARAE-7 ..E '3, 9 85 , 7 540 1 ' .2 7 2 1 31 w 2.28 - V 2-4. 2-7 - ?A TIME A0 APIta ED ARTS 9 9 IKARNA.0. 7 I yr. 83 - 7 re 3. 7 zri 297 I., 2: 3: 9 i < 9 It 5 FORE 9001 LANGUAGES c : 07.4 7 72 12 I N4 74

VE,Q-4-13244:4 ES4404eS 7 3 2 5 -- 4 .,_....., . a 433 V ' f-4,0 . ..ri' i.ii ----7 _ *0E4. DEGREES 2 . at I V4 How mcsorwcs ------_ ' 4 245 YDS 325 SLED 4- --.7 1 I . . 4 - - .., V 4 2 f 59 . LETTERS r 3 .3% es 4 sc ------___it_ 1.4114.4.14EY Sc. 4 NCI ' 2 fit ''' .. ''' ;-- / -*- I IAA THEMA Tam g IP:. 1 cr y, ri ,, , :21... I 1 .w ...... 14 L to Ag. 4.4 r ,%_,,,.. d 4-, NTIVCA4 3 C4 NOES ' , ...- - 7 I .44, TVS I 1 ....., 04 .....+74"

... ks ;4 , .-...... ".....10. r a, ' 5. ,5 ' , If PITC.101.007 1111 7 1 153 143 23 311 ; -4 ..J.t... L, . . Pusoc AFFAIRS , _ , I t_ (....1 kiliM ANO SE It VICES 36 1 1 25 - . - Y i V: a ,.. i *

SOCIAL SCIENCES ' a: '1 -411 Z37 1 t iii 'I, - -- i i E.-4.21i 42. I firI P. ../istal- - g E 0 7 f kriE 01.00 v . . 7 13 - 64 ,.7.------!..4 . ' -llft-\-_.- .4,.,. Y ontmoncvywok s 4 - , . STU:NES 7 ../.60.0" ...--

. w -". TOTAL DMA( Et t 247 5 ' .4 5 7 1 523 144 474 1754

45.4.4 C. '14444 4 . 1:44 7.' 4 7 4.(_. '7 .-sr .avV:. 7. 76 aporrm : R6'- ex' / R A M : : ngt44 4_' -44J7 i 4 7 _ .0..- 4 --kW.- RAVD 'It 4 er". ...

9 219 ... .

.., ...., f r I r 1 ii 0 r . g g E A c m g g 1 . mt g . 5 m ! g m & . 4c a) 1 t 0 1 li 0 __.. z .44c .4"C...IC.4"C4 ..0."C...0."C'"."C'-...0-."C"...V"."C."C-...0...... ,` C1%, C.4.0.4 .0.4 .c...f.c'4 TIC --1.- -t - ... -4 Iii - t . , 1 44 Iii f." 'I" 1g 1.'4i.' .4?:!'l ..: ; N :I :11' : f14 1,; : 711 * i 1 H 0 A. , b _ _ ...______w

I , .. ", , Ai - . Ai .; ..-.1: q :41 .11.4 ::, I : I I I I I V : . 1 . .. ; i 1 . , 0 -I I

I 4 4: t 4, ' ',;: t...; , . $ h m

I I - w ,

I I tn . ! V:l'z i 1 g -". 3 ',.. ,<",," If : 11:1 ::-Fki "2-:""'i T *4 '. ..

.-c-c-4-c-c1 -c-444c-4-c-4-c-4-c1-c-4- C-4-c4.4c.4-c. " C''''". C _ ...... 6 z 0

151. o.:V ,.i't2. :;:. X § ":.': A .-",*:`;', 5: ,.. 1,..: '0 zm I- 0

1 1 ... 1 .1111111Z'Aik(Ili111111 1 iii

I 1 I ,... I 1 1 I 1 I . -. ,.. ... 1 ... . .$ 4 :: .0 ...., . - f., AL .g . ... .z0 03 .. it.."IN' ". .... 1 4.14 ICIC.1 IF.*: )40iIVii4itlis-i2 §ttstueu.As 0....4; ,

DEGREES CONFERRED BY DISCIPLINE, BY SEX ATINDEPENDENT INSTITUTIONS 1976-77

PROFESSIONAL 4 INDEPENDENT INSTITUTIONS DOCTORATES INDEPENDENT INSTITUTIONS Fornr..0 '. gLarmirfturP Tow. oakortact olvakost. UTE 4ANN.44.0' Aorore A.4044.47747 Tour 0=104 UNE DIVISION SEE NremINNe . L. - I .0 3,2 = 1 - 312 AaFKLN,TUAS ANO F 2 DENT MIRY rg 23 NATURAL AMUR= i r 3 - - 7 335 335 he 3'S - 379 A RCHITECTURE MO u MEOFCINE t '3 - ! ILVIMPOVINANTAL DIMON - _ . 7 3I2 - U 4 a It 7. _ _ 17 Xrtu. mons 4 0.4 orrr a Y i r 7 7 - _ 7 - EA S S IA Ar , s id crrtF0.471.'4 1NOLOGICAt.scoucts f 9 4 ..., 7.1(04C7717 T 53 - 3 7 - - - - 74 Y . la '.4 wawa= .4.4.3 I FootAT NY 4 4 4 . UANADEAFENT 7 di '2 SS --7, T Tr, - - 73 id Id V V7 77*144A.RY _ C014SdICATIONS -... . _ ttEWelke 2 T - - - -

SO to 1-7 1 4 : X.,re CONIPUTERMO 1.414 4 '4J 3' 'a 348 PCFORMA TKOS SCAM= f 346 T 19 2 T M..' 647 4455 . ..- &39 EDUCATION r t .PE 0 t, 00 V I * !..2 254 2 1 a-a - gas 7 - - X U . 4,: igketui I gtogo g O.Flak00-11ACT 4: 4 .-: . 25S. -r ------4- 7. I., . , 731 14 tot ... le t 0 ..MuED ARTS t InKANIAFXT r - , X 1 r-g, i. 773 kg - / '37.* * ----- V4347474ald LI:NM/Ara S 7 /:', /7, 4 _ 24 4

1. 11CAIL T. Mat ISS.Cdds c 7

V 4.4 7- 4 .1 st 4 c'4, 4 4407.4t 7.01.4,040CS g g0- A . . 0 e GE I5 .. :, 77 ; :4; 7 , kf .

T _

-''.. Li TY tin S T '4 V t tf SO INCE r . r c . g . -,- 4 li.14710.11A T KS i X X .. . . . 40 roc t. sot 4.ct s 4. - ...- - ..4 . 1 43ro. :a.oc4 4 7 * 21 . e.":. z;.s . ... . PLISUC *.F C At f*S AJI0u FrItrCE 1 . _7 .. -. Id SOCIAL ECU Al4S 4 r 0 .. . . . ei ., 714101,00 Y 7 7,C 3 15-

."70411710.1444.47dART \ 4 4 1777.*:XES 7 * 2 ' 7! -$1

IA -1"+4 r .tot c I A .. . TOTAL DECRIES 8 T ' 4X 3' ' -44:45

645F_D Oti M A'..t.C.'10 re, i! BASED ok l5 AmAVOW ter 1 6k1(1) Cs.et ...7.0072113 47,67 4SAND ON 4 re' '',..^ONS ,239 221 NATIONAL AND SELECTED STATES COMPARATIVE TRENDS DEGRE&S IN DENTISTRY AWARDED 1971-72 *ROUGH 19475-76 ,

INDEPENDENT INSTITUTIONS P

CALIFORNIA . 90 - 80 70 - 60 50 40 - 30 - 20 10 o -10-4 -20 - - 30 -40 I I 1971.72 1972.71 1973-74 1974-75 1875-76

NATIONAL NEW YORK

90 90 - 80 80 - 70 70 - 60 60 - 80 50 40 35 2% 40 281% 30 - 20 16 0% 20 10-- 8 9% 10 - o 0 -10 - -10 - -20 - -20 -30 -30 40 240-40 I 1971-72 1972-73 1973-74_ 1974 -75 1976-76 1971.72 1972-73 1973.74 1974-76 1976-76 -J

TEXAS ILLINOIS .. 140 133 7* 90 80 70 60 50 40

30 ,,, 293% 20 12.0% 10 s 0 40 1% t -20 -30 Atkoft its'0" . -40 1 I I 1971-72 1972-74 1973-74 1974.75 1975.76 1971 -72_ 1972-73 1973-74 1974-75

. re

PENNSYLVANIA . MICHIGAN

90 90 - 80 80 -

's7 0 70 - _ 60 60 - 60 - 40 40 - 30 30 - 20 20 - 10 4 0% 10 - 1 3% . 27% 0 -10 -4 7% -20 -20 - -30 -30 - -40 -40 I Iv I I I I I I 1971.72 1972.73 1973-74 1974-75 1975-76 1971-72 1972.73 1973-14 '.1974-75

../N.. 0.-

7 241 , NATIONAL-AND SELECTED STATES COMPARATIVE TRENDS DEGREES IN MEDICINE AWARDED 1971-72 THROUGH 1975-76

INDEPENDENT INSTITUTIONS

CALIFORNIA

90 - 80 - 70-. so - 50- 40 - 30 - 20 - 10 - 0 - -10 -20 - -30 - -40 . I 1971.72 1972.73 1973-74 '1974-75 1976-76

NATIONAL NEW YORK

90 90 - 80 - 70 - 70 60 - 80 .- so 50 - - 40 - 30 - 30 - 20 - 20 - 10 - 10 0 - 0 -10 - -10 - -20 - -20 -30 - 2, 4 2 -30 -

-40 -40 I 1971.72 1972.73 1973-74 1974-76 1971.72 1972-73 1973-74 1974-75 1976-76 :TEXAS I ' ILLINOIS ..- v 170 169_0% 110 90 93 9% ao 70 70 60 60-. -- 50 58'3% 50 40 321% ao 363% 30 30 i 25 9% 20 A 20 .104% 10 10- 0 0- -10 -10 - -20 -20 - -30 -30

41° -i t i 40 I i I 1971 -72 1972.73 1973-74 1974 -75 1975-76 1971-72 1972-73 1973.74 1974-75 1975-75

PENNSYWANIA MICHIGAN

90 90

80 BO 70 70

.60 / ... 60 - so o 50 ao 40 30 24 5% 20 8% 30 20 20 6 3% 10- 20% 10 No Medical Degrees awardedby 0- 0 Michigan Independent Institutions -10.-. e -10 - -20 -20 -.1 e -30 - -30

-40 i -40 I I I 1

1971-72 1972.73 1973-74 1974-75 1975-76 1971.72 1972.73 . 1973-74 1974-75 1975-76

243 7 sr ......

NATIONAL AND SELECTED STATES COMPARATIVE- TRENDS 1 DEGREES IN LAW AWARDED 1971-72 THROUGH_I975-76

INDEPENDENTIN;41:4IONS

-.. CAUFORNIA

1106% 90 80 687% , 70 60 51 5% ., 50 .40 36 5% 30 20 . 10 0 -10 .1) -20 :3030 40 ("' 1971.72 1972-73 1973-74 . 1974-75 1975-76

r- NATIONAL NEW YORK

90 90 - . 80 - 80 -? 70 - 70 -. 60 - 60 - 50 - 50 - 40'- 40 -, 26 4% 30 - 30 - 24 3% 23 1% 25 9% 20 - 20 - 10 - 10 - r.) - 0 - -10 -. -10 -. -2.0 - -30 - -30 -

.40 I I I 1 -40 I i I I I 1971.72 1972-73 1973-74 1974-76 1976-76 1971-72 102-73 1973-74 1974-75 1975-76 A A TEXAS. ILLINOIS

90- 90 80 - 73.9% 80 69 8% 70 - 633% 70 60 - 60 50 --/ 50 40 - 33 0% 's 40 30 30 20 - 20 10 - 10 0- 0 -10 - 10 -20 - -20 -30 - -30 -40 -40 1971-72 1972-73 1973-74 1974-75 2975-76 1971-72 1972.73 1973-74 19-7_4/75 1975-76

In PENNSYLVANIA MICHIGAN . 170 90- 90 - 80-t ao - 70 70 so 60 - 50 - 50 - 40- 40 - 30 30 - 20 12 2% 20 - 71% 10 4 5% 3 4% 10 - 0 - - 10 -10 - -20 - 20 - .30-- -30 I 40: I I' , I I I 1971-72 1972-73 1973-74 1974-75 1975-76 1971.72 1972-73 1973-74 1974-75 1976-76

4E.

24:5 NATIONAL AND SELECTED STATES COMPARATIVE TRENDS , 0 - DEGREES IN VETERINARY MEDICINE AWARDED 1971-72 THROUGH 1975-76

!INDEPENDENT INSTITUTIONS

Ate

CALIFORNIA / 90 80 70 606 50 40 30 I- 20 10 No Veterinary Medicine Degrees awarded by 0 California Independent Institutions -10 -20 -30 -40 < 1971.72 1972.73 1973-74 1.974-75 6 1975-76 *1. NATIONAL 'r 90 90 80 80 70 70 60 60 50 50 40 40 30 30 20 '2D 10 10 0 10 -20 24u-30 I I I -40 19,2.73 1973-74 1974-75 1975-76 1971-72 1972-73 1973-74 1974-76 1975-76 sk .TEXAS ILLINOIS

90 - 80 - / 70 - 60 -

4050 j 30-{ 20 '-4 No Vetermary Medicine Degrees awarded by 10- No Veterinary Medicine Degrees awarded by Texas Inrendent Institutions; 0 - Illinois Independent Institutions -10 -29 -30 -

40 -40 i I I I i 1971.72 1972-73 1973-74 1974-75 1975-76 1971.72 4#72.73 1973-74 1974-75 1975-76

4 ( PENNSYLVANIA MICHIGAN

90 80 70 4 60 I 50 . 35 1% r 40

es 30 122: 20 5 4% 2* 10 No Veterinary Medicine Degrees awarded by 0 Michigan Independent Institutions -10 -20

-30 - i,

1 I -40 t I i i t 1 I / 1971-72 197?-73 1973-74 1974-75 1975.76 1971-72 '1972.73 1973-74 1974-75, 1975-76,

rt. 2 4 74 -

4*;14.:- ; I 1,041,1441-1 Ur: t . 4.tt evelAr...1";0511

4

FieuLTY

16-76558 24s FACULTY Within the University, salaries received by male faculty at the three upper academic ranks remained , higher than salaries received by female faculty in Introduction i il those ranks throughout the period reported.The gap Faculty dataappearirlig irl this sectionwere obtained between salaries of male Professors and thatof from the National Center for Education Statistics' female Professors has decreasd from 10.6 percent in annual Higher EdthationGeneral Information 1973-74 to 7.3 percentrn 1977-78. At the Associate - Survey(REGIS),an e California Postsecondary Professor level, a 1.3 percent difference in 1974-75 gducatitr Commission's annual report. Faculty has increased to 2.7 percent in 1977-78, while atthe Salafies, Fringe Benefits, and Total Compensation at -/ Assistant-Professor rank a 4.3 percentdifference the University of California and the California State has been reduced to 2.1 percent. Inasmuch asthere University and Colleges.All data and displays remains but one Instructor in theUniversity, no :appearing in this section are for full-time faculty only, salary comparisons are possible. and were verified by the systemwide offices of each segment prior to publication Average all-ranks salary for male faculty in theState University and Colleges remains greater than thatof female faculty At each of the four academic ranks, SignifiCant Trends however, this disparity is only 1 to 2 percent. The all-ranks average figureis The vast majority of full-time faculty hold ninemonth significance of the distorted by the overwhelmrng number of males in teaching contracts, with the remaining faculty on Associate CaliforniaState the higher salaried ranks of Professor and eleven-monthcontracts The Professor There are nearly seven times as many University and Colleges use nine-month contracts male Professors as female Professors, and over three exclusively. The number of eleven-month contracts Associate has detreased in both the California Community and one-half times more male than female Colleges and the University of California Because of Professors the small number of eleven-month contract faculty Salaries for male faculty within theCommunity they will be excluded from thisanalysisThe Colleges alp continued to be higher thanthose for independent institutions. however, appear to have a femalesS2,752 for males as against $21,684 for large and increasing number of faculty who teach the femalesin 1977In 1977-78, &alaries of male year around Inasmuch as data submitted by thefour faculty increased 7 percent over 1976-77,white specialized/professional schoolo are not comparable salaries of female faculty increased by 9 percent and are incomplete, no attempt at analysis has been made The percent of faculty with tenure: or security of appointment, has remained relatively constant in the The number of full-time, nine- month contract - faculty Community Colleges over the four,year per?od.Fall in all three public segments increased slightlyfrom 1974 through Fall 1977, and is the highest percent Fall,1W76 to-Fall 1977, by approximately 1 percent tenured among all four segments In contrast to the The x'iumbei of Community College faculty increased 84 percent figure for Community Colleges. the by: 2 5 percent, contrasted to a decrease bf1 7 independent institutions reported only 48 percent of pertcent in the University of California Faculty in the nine-month contract faculty as holding tenure Both California State4niversity and Colleges increased by the State University and Colleges, and theUniversity I s'than 7 percent Although a sharp increase in the reported increases for the periodIn the State , ber of faciallyin- independent institutions is University and Colleges full-time tenured facLity evaiect rn the displays, no statistically accurate increased from 71 percent in Fall 1974 to 75 percent (percent increase car Ile, calculated inasmuch as in Fall 1977 Generally speaking. within institutions -41iffereht institutions reported for Fall 1977 than had 'having regular academic. rank& tenure isgranted reported in earlier years only to faculty at the rank of Professor or Associate ProfesSor In addition to the regular academic ranks., All-ranks average faculty salaries have risen steadily -of Professor.Associate Professor.Assistant over the period from Fall1914 through Fall 1977. Professor, and Instructor, the University also has although the pattern of increases differ among the Lecturers and faculty, with no academicrank several segments of higher education Using Fall Although a few of these are eligible for tenure, or 1974 as a base, the California Comiriunity Colleges security of appointment, they 'have beenexcluded fiave 'experienced an annual average compound from this discussion Most Community Colleges do' growth rate of 6 6 percent in faculty salaries, the not use academic ranks for their faculty California State University and Colleges, 7 0 percent, and the University of California, 6 6 percent During An increasing percent of the Community College's the sam%period, the National Consume; &Ice Index nine-month contract faculty are women As a result has increased at an annel compound growth rate of of these new appointments, the percent of women 6.6 percent. Therefore, although the dollar amount of with tenure declined. With a reduced rate of increase salaries has Acreased. there has been no real in new appointments rn 1977, however. 'andwith AO, *crease in buying power for California faculty more women meeting the criteria for beingawarded

24:1 233 tenure, women experienced a tenure increase of 5 Inasmuch as the University offers instruction at the percent in 1977 over from 74 percent to 79 advanced graduate level, it is to be expected that a percent- higher proportion of faculty at each rank could The State University and Colleges has experienced possesi thedoctorate. A briefglance ar-the an increased concentration of faculty in the upper accompanying chart confirms this. In 1977, the two academic ranks, both among mates and females percent of fuP-time faculty with doctorates was While the total number of female faculty has identical to the percent holding the degree in 1973, decreased over the period, this decrease has been 86 9 percent This is an improvement over the past entirety at the two 19wer academic levelsThe four years, however, as the composite of allranks number of female faculty in the upper two ranks has faculty with doctorates expertIced a slight decline, increased 33 percent since Fall 1973 starting in 1974. In 1-974, the percent of Professors with a doctorate increased to 91.1 percent from the Women constitute only 11 percent of the full-time, previous year's 894 percent Following declines in nine- month contract faculty in the University0#, the ensuing two years, the percent once more these, 42 percent had tenure in fail 1977 The increased to 89.2 percent greatest number of new women faculty were hired in Fall 1975, causing the percent with tenure to drop to The percent of Associate Professors holding a 37 percent Thersare no tenured faculty in the lower doctorate in 1977 was almost equal to that of full two academic ranks within the University Fifty-five Professors, and near' equaled the 90.4 percent of percent of the women hold appointments in these Associate Professors with doctoratesin1973 ranks, compared to 19 percent of the men In Fall Among/Assistant Professors, other than for a slight 1974, 59 percent of the women faculty in the upward movement in 197g4the percent of doctorates University were in the lower two ranks, compared to has declined almost steadily since 1973 In 1977, 25 percent of the men 76 8 percent held that degree, compared to 81 9 percent In 1973 Among University full-time nine- Within the independent sector, only Kper&pt of tne and eleven-monthfaculty,theInstructorrahk male faculty and 36 percent of the fertWe fatuity neio appeared most volatile The number of fatuity in this tenure in Fall 1977 These percentages are about tne rank has declined sharply since 1975. the year In same as reported in Fall 1975 which the greatest percent held doctorates This academic rank has almost been phased out at then Within higher education, the doctorate is usually University .'cortsidered the .appropriate academic degree for teaching and research This is more the case at CaveatsPlease Note Institutions offering upper-division and graduate work, however, than in institutions offering onty (a) The University of California and the California lower-division programs Community Colleges employ faculty on both nine-month and eleven-month contracts, while In reviewing five years of data for the State University the California State University and Colleges uses and Colleges, it appears that the percent of full-tome nine-month contracts only faculty with doctorates xicreased each year from 1973 through 1976, they dropped in 1977 While the (b) Tenure requirements among the segments differ percent of full Professor1 with a doctorate remained Caution should be exercited when performing constant in 1976 and 1977, these bwo years were4he intersegmental comparisons or analyses lowest of the five years reported In 1977, the percent oc No statewide HEGIS survey was administered to 9f Associate Professors possessing the doctorate, gather faculty salary. tenure, and male-female having improved their standing from 45 7 percent in composition for the Fall term of 1971 1973 to 53 6 peccecit in 1976, fell to 46 Q percent in 1977 Among the State University and Colleges 208 Id) Data displayed in these tables are for full-time Instructors in 1973,4only 0 5 pbrc.ent had earned the regular ranks faculty only doctorate In 1977, with nearly the same number at lei The display ofPercent of Full-Time Faculty with the, Instructor rank, 5 4 percent possessed their Doctorates excludes professional school faculty degree for the University of California

234 250 ...1

Public Colleges and Universities

.1"

251 FULL -TIME FACULTY, MEAN SALARY AND TENURE STATUS 1973-1977 43 to , CALIFORNIA COMMUNITY COLLEGES

MONTH CONTRACT 11 MONTH CONTRACT

tutu 90. 2tz 90 85- 85

-80 80

75 75 a. eu t) 70 70 tz:U us 0. 65 65

22.500- 24,000 21.500- 21,500 21.000- 20,842 21.000 20.600" 20.500 20, 066 20.000" 20,000 19.500' 19,500 =19.000. 19.000

14,600 - 750 725 14,000 0 C.) 'cc < - 700 W 13.500 CO ti 675 2 2p13,000 Z 112,500 650 LL 625 12,000 500 1975 1976. 1977' 252 1973 1974 N/A r Not Available 'One CommusityCon;ge did not report faculty information in Fan 1977 in time publication. FULL-TIME FACULTY, MEAN SALARYANDeTEI4UFIE STATUS - 1973-1977

CAUFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGES

N.. 9 MONTH CONTRACT

t 75 74

721N/A 71 1, 71

68

limoz I t ' 21.000 20.672 )- ce 20.000-1 19.570 5 co 19,000 - z 17.987 < 118.000 .i 2, ;16.729 17.0001

16.000

11,500 117 .J 11:245 11.322 .. 0 !* 11.181 0 0 1 11,116 Z1 11.074 "I 11,000 Li DP Z 0 10,500

10,000 i 1973 1974 1976 1977

4. N/A = NOT AVAILABLE 254

le c

# FULL -TIME FACULTY, MEAN SALARY AND TENURE SITTUS 1973-1977 .....

UNIVERSITY OF CAUFORNIA

9 MONTH CONTRACT i.. 11 MONTH CONTRACT

255 1973 1974 1976, 1976 1977 v . N/A = NOTIVAILABLE / FULL-TIME FACULTY, MEAN SALARY AND TENURE STATUS BY RANK, BY SEX 9 MONTH CONTRACT a 1973-1977 ,. 1 l CALIFORNIA COMMUNITY COLLEGES

MALE INSTRUCTORS FEMALE INSTRUCTORS

90

85

80 75 70

65

`22. 22.000

).. 21. 21.000 5 < 20:000 20,000 z 19.000 19.000 < W 18.000 18.000

17.000 17,000

12.000 4,500

10.000. 9.800 4.000

9,600 9.400 3.500 9.200

9.000 3,000

1973 1974 1975 1976 1977' 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977' IV CA) CD ,j4J/A L.Not Available 2J !'OneCommunity College did not report faculty information in Fall 1977 in time for publication

I

11 4- *1 `FULL-TIME FACULTY, MEAN SALARY AND TENURE STATUS BY RANK, BY SEX 11 MONTH CONTRACT 1973-1977

CALIFORNIA COMMUNITY COLLEGES 9'

MALE INSTRUCTORS FEMALE INSTRUCTORS

. SO

85

80

22,362 22,000

21,000 20,037 20,000 19.892 19.000 18,000 N/A 17.639 '17,000

BOO.' ato '550 300

/, 0=- 600 250 ccul 460 200 cow 150 'ICH) Z 100 u. 360 u. 300 50

25J 1973 1974 1973 11174 1975 1976

N/A =gilot Available( 'Orip Community College did not.report faculty information in F214,77 in time for publication. . i FULL-TIME FACULTY, MEAN SALARY AND TENURE STATUS BY RANK, BY SEX, 9 MONTH CONTRACT. - , 1973-1977

CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGES

MALE PROFESSORS FEMALE- PROFESSORS

650

u. 5000 600 0 c..) 4 550 UJ 45 m111 22 4000 500 Z a 3500 450 u. 3000 400 rof 2500 350 1973 1973 1974 1 75 1976 1977.

N/A = NOT AVAILABLE, 261 262 FULL -TIME FACULTY, MEAN SALARY AND TENURE STATUS BY RANK, BY SEX 9 MONTH CONTRACT 1973-1977

CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGES

MALE ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS FEMALE ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS

LU ILI 2 cc 90 90 -

5 to . z

cW

3000

2900

2800

27

26

2500

. 1974 1976 1976 1977 263 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1973 .12 6 N/A = NOT AVAILABLE FULL-TIME FACULTY, MEAN SALARY AND TENURE STATUS BY RANK, BY SEX 9 MONTH CONTRACT 1973-1977 %,

CAUFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGES

MALE ASSISTANT PROFESSORS F'EMALE ASSISTANT PROFESSORS

30

25 22 N/A 20 20 20 17

17,000-'

16,000 15,000 , Ilk 000 13,000 . 12.000

3000 3000

2500 2500

63 2000 2000 g pw 1500 1500 p z 1000 1000 = 950 950 900 900 850 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977

N/A =14.10T AVAILABLE 265 266 FULL -TIME FACUkTY, MEAN SALARY AND TENURE STATUS BY RANK, BY SEX 9 MONTH CONTRACT .1973-1977

CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGES

MALE INSTRUCTORS FEMALE INSTRUCTORS

NO TENURED FEMALE INSTRUCTORS

15.000 14,000 13.000 12.000 11.000 10.000

130 120 110 100100 90 80 70 267 19,3 1974 1975 1976 1977 1973 1974 4 1975 1976 1977 2J3 N/A = NOT AVAILABLE I ifo FULL-TIME FACULTY, MEAN SALARY AND TENURE STATUS BY RANK, BY SEX 9 MONTH CONTRACT 1973-1977

CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGES

MALESALL RANKS FEMALESALL RANKS

100 - so - 80 - it) - 61 80 60 -, N A 57 54

S I 23000- ,22.000 22.0O0 --, 21,000 1 20. 21,000 - tr 20,000 ...i , 20,000_ . to 19,000 - 18,858 Z 19,0002. 18,000 -. 17,562 w 18.000.y 17.000 - 16,452 17,000 16,000 -15,235 16 000 15.000

9000- 2500 4 u-D 2380 0 CI 8900 2400 2353 2346 cc l. 1st 8800 2300 - 03 in 2230 2 2200 D )--: 8700 2200 Z .r. D 86 2100 is. 8500 , 2000

-4 1973 1975 1976 N 1974 1977 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 ta at N/A = NOT AVAILABLE , ? 0 -2 7'0 FULL -TIME FACULTY, MEAN SALARY AND TENURE STATUSBY RANK, BY SEX NI 9 MONTH CONTRACT 40. co 1973-1977 4.

UNIVERSITY OF CAUFORNIA

MALE PROFESSORS FEMALE PROFESSORS

N/A 97 ... 97 97

32. 29,592 30, 28,148 27290 -< 28,000 Co 2 25, N/A 25,437 < , 1 24. 22.000 .

'2500 2400 2322 2321

'2300 2244 N/A 100 98 ... 100 2200 N/A 2144 3 2100 95

2000 90

1975 1976 1977 27i .1973 1974 1975 ,1976 1977 1973 1974 272 N/A = NOT AVAILABLE ..' SALARAissap TENURE STATUS BY RANK, BY. SEX .1 FULL-TIME FACULTY, MEAN 9 MONTH CONTRACT 1973-1977

'.UNIVER,SITY OF CALIFORNIA .

MALE ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS r FEMALE ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS ww too 2cc r-D

95

85 86

21,000 20,000

19,000

18,000

17, (y3R4

18.000

pr,Ar 1100 4,140 130 Qvu. 109 < CC u. Lu 108th 420 la,1070 1110 z.z 100 U. 050. 90

1977 1974 1976 1977 1973. 1974 1975 11373 N 1973 . a 0 4 273. -.N/A= NOTAVAILABLE ; V p 274 . \) FULL-TIME FACULTY, MEAN SALAPIY AND TENURE STATUS BY RANK, BY SEX 9 MONTH CONTRACT 1973-1977

UNIVERSITY*OF CALIFORNIA

MALE ASSISTANT PROFESSORS FEMALE ASSISTANT PROFESSORS

100 100 4' 80 80

60 60 .... 03- 4 40 I 40 20 0 20 cc C.) 0 0. u. NO TENURED ASSISTANT PROFESSORS 11.bat

18.000 18.000 17.000 CC)" .17.000

6:000 16%000

zN 15.000 15.000

12j 14.000 14.000 13.000 ilik40 1050 -300 I' 1000 290 950 O.0 .280 CC1 ta '900 270

.22 850 4 260 -Z

. 1:10 250 11- .750 240

700 230 275 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 .1971 1974 1975 1976 , 1977 276, '1 N/A = NQT AVAILABLE_ FULL-TIME FACULAN SALARY AND TENURE STATUS BY RANK, BY SEX 9 MONTH CONTRACT 1973-1977

UNIVERSITY OFj CALIFORNIA

MALE INSTRUCTORS FEMALE INSTRUCTORS

60 - a P 50

ao N/A 36 27 30 20

10

1977 1973 1974 1975 ' 1976 1977 1973 1674 1975 1676

N,fA4=, FilOT AVAIL/S*4r 2 74 . 278 .. FULL-TIME FACULTY, MEAN SALARY AND TENURE STATUS BY RANK, BY SEX S MONTH CONTRACT N l 0CI 1973-1977

UNIVERSITY OF CAUFORNIA

MALESALL RANKS FLMALES---ALL RANKS 14'

26.000

cc 24.000 5 st co ).2.000 z cz 20.000 2 18.000

16.000 --- .

4500 4400 4300

C

4000

t973 1-974 1976 1976 1977 1973 1974 1976 I 1976 1977 279 I h. 2 2S0 N/A = NOT 'AV ILABLE v 4 FULLTIME FACULTYMBANSALAftrAND TENURE STATUS BY RANK, BY SEX 11 MONTH CONTRACT 1973-1977

O CALIFORNIA a

MALE PROFESSORS FEMALE PROFESSORS

N/A = NOT AVAILABLE 22 I FULL-TIME FACULTY, MEAN SALARY AND TENURE STATUS BY RANK, BY SEX 11 MONTH CONTRACT. .,/ 1973-1977 . 1

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA

. MALE ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS FEMALE ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS

' f i :k...

30.000 30.000

cr 28,000 - 28.000 26,67.3 5 26.000., ;6,000 co 24,000-, 24,000 Q 22,152 22.585 Lij 22,000 - 22.000 N/A 20,119 20.000 20.000 s

75 30 71 4 . 68 . 25

20 62 15

M LL 50

1974 1975 1676 1977 .,197% , 1977 ..., 283 1973 284 - N/A = NQAVAILABLE *1 I. ., FULL-TIME FACULTY, MEAN SALARY AND TENURE STATUS BY RANK, BY, SEXf . 11 MONTH CONTRACT 1973-1977

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA L

so MALE ASSISTANT PROFESSORS FEMALE ASSISTANT PROFESSORS

80 - 60 - 40- 20 - 0 -

26.000 -

24.000 22.000 - 20.000 - 18,000 - 16,000

140

120 -

l 100 -

80 - ,./ 60 - 40 -

4. .. 1974 1975 1976 1977 1973 5974 1976 1976 1977 N 1973 cn co

1 N/A = NOT AVAILABLE , 28.5- 286' FULL-TIME FACULTY. MEAN SALARY AND TENURE STATUS BY RANK, BY pEX 11 MONTH CONTRACT 1973-1977

UNIVERSITY OE CALIFORNIA

MALE INSTRUCTORS FEMALE INSTRUCTORS

LU UJ 1 00 - .100 2 Cr P.." 80 - .. ti 80 - ..J la 60 LL X 60- Ad- 4 F- O § 40- 40 -

UJ 20 7 20 - X UJ< 0 - 0 a. u. , N,49 TENURED CNS.TRUCTOTIS . NO TENURED INSTRUCTOFIS 11.

14 1 4. 30,000- i i0.000- 25.000 - > 25.000 20,900 cr '441 '20.000 20,000 - N . 14,914. 14.800 13,642 Z 15.000- 13,369 N/A 13,251 N/A 10,311. 10.000 ; 10.000

5.000 5,000

OU

2

1973 1974 19.75 1976 1977 1973 1974 1975 1976 .1977 46% N/A = NOT AVAILABLE 449 f r a g sat S.' FULL-TIME FACULTY, MEAN SALARY AND TENURE STATUS BY RANK, BY SO( 11 MONTH CONTRACT

C. 1973-1977

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA

1 MALESALL RANKS FEMALESALL RANKS

11

I. N cri cri . S 2S9 N/A = NOT AVAILABLE 2S0 ..

... PERCENT OF FULI,-TIME FACULTY WITH DOCTORATE DEGREES 9 AND 11 MQNTH CONT43ACT FALL 1974FALL 1977 Nn 4 I CALIFORNIA STATEUNIVERSiTY AND COLLEGES

). 1

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA

Percent '1973 1974 1975 1976 1977

es- Assistant Associate All Instructors Professors Professors Professors Rapks 256 291. . FULL -TIME FACULTY, NUMBER, MEAN SALARY AND TENURE STA-RJS BY RANK AND SEX AT OTHER PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS 1974-75 THROUGH 1977-78

9sMONTH CONTRACTS'

NUMBER SALARY PERCENT WITH TENURE .. . - Assoc Asst Assoc Its= -,, Assoc Asst INSTITUTION YE AR Prof Prof Prof instruct Prof Prof Prof 'Instruct Prof Prat Prof Instruct Y c M F M .F M F M F MFM.FMF L rFMFMFMF Hasttogs College of Law 1974-75 N 1V75-76 s A 1. A N A 1976-77 R\ A NA 1977-78' 1,7 633

Otts Art ,Instrtutis of L A County . .. . 19'74-75 2 4' 2 2: '42 '73'FeL:7 -14 0E7 5 ,3 1975 -76 .: 2' '8 468 '8:18 '5 :2/57 5 ' 4 I 1976-77 :2 ..: 2 2 z''8' 4 2 7 3 7 9 '5 625"2 7t,76 235 3478 4 2 4 , 1977- 78 L. A A NW' Naval PostgradLiate Schoof 1974-75 a, 27 '64 2' K6 '9374 '7 260. . 79 89 ' 5 197574 32 -'2 28 273 22 4.05 18,:t8,7 '5 1:73 84 5- 1976-77 26 23 572 23 487 19 074 '5 8s4 8 89 5 1977.78' 2e 32 733 24 571, '9 23' 17 -4 24i '4243 84 28 8

/ 11" MONTH CONTRACTS2 . . NUMBER SALARY .PERCENT WITH TENURE . / , ...... -. 1 ' Assoc Asst Assoc Asst Assoc Asst YEAR Prof Prof'', Prof instruct i Prof Prof Prof Instruct . Prof Prbf Prof Instruct f . $14 F 1.1 F M F M F M F M F M F M F . VFMFMFMF. .. . t % . Calrfornia Marrome Acaderpy . I 1974-75. 3 '-- .-2,0 60,4 '867)4 3 6 ; ; 4 6 1975 -76 2 253.8 2137,8 15 906 - -- 1,76- 77 9 27'68r 22 454 2004 15554 2 6 4 . - - ... 27e-,:;.4 24 730 1 5 7 "f977 78 6. 21 665. 19020 '6'24 ' i Hastings College of Law i . 1 974-75/ ..,A N A k. A' 1975 -7V 0. A N A . . A 1976-77 .. A %. A 6 N A

1,77 78- 3 38,4'7 26 428 28 22164 163 1

'CalffOrMa Maritims Academy facutty are or 11 month teaching contract. 20trs Art Institute of Los Angeles County and Naval Postgraduate School faculties'are on 9 Anth teaching contracts 293 c IndependentColleges and UniverSities

A ft

FULL; DIME FACULTY, MEAN SALARY AND TENURE STATUS, 1975-1977 & r) 2

INDEPENDENT INSTITUTIONS

s , 9 MONTH CONTRACT 11 MONTH CONTRACT

70 - 60 - 50 - 40 -

30 20 -

22oob- fr,21,000- 21.000 4 20.000 2acoo-

Q 19.000 19 00.0 Lij 18.000 - 18.

1 7,000 a,-"..."77\4.)k00 1600, 470Ck- 1500 1451 .MI1447 OU 4600 1400 cc < 4 4500 1300 1254 2 2 4400 ,1200

4300 1100 LL 4200 1000

1975' / 19762 19772 1976' 19762 19 , 'Includes 8> Accredited. 15 State Approved. and 45 Authorized Independent Institutions 21ncludes.85 Aaredrted. 18 State Approved and 34 Authorized Indepetsderlt Institutions /Includes 83 Accredited, 15 State Approved. and 39 Acrthrorzed Independentqnstitutions e I.- r . I g 0 0 , / FULL -TIME FACULTY,. MEAN SALARY AND TENURE STATUS BY RANK, BY SEX .9 MONTH CONTRACT 197571977

. ,.

11 INDEPENDENT INSTITUTIONS

I V 4 MALE PROFESSORS FEMALE PROFESSORS .

..\,. wta.1 100 2 cc ..-2 95 ..*Jw ...II_ u.2D 90 LL;- 0 ' 85 Z 80 'L'i 5 cr 1.) W4 75 a. u.

i 28.000

>- er 26.000 -rQ_ - - it24.000 us. Z 22.000

Lij 20.000 ' 18.900

1550

AE 1500 cr..' 6% ur L 1450 co ui 2 2 D P 1400 Z ..:,, .1350 u. 1300

1975' 19762 1977 9 .1 'Includes 88 Accredited. 15 State Approved, and 45' Authorizid Independent Institutions. 2Includes 85 Accredited, 18 State Approved. and 34 Authorized Independent Institutions "Includes 893 Accredited. 15 State Approved, and 39 Authroized independent Institutions 297 . . . . , 295 ..r a FULL -TIME FACULTY, MEAN SALARY AND TENURE STATUS BY-RANK, BY SEX 9 MbNTH CONTRACT *14 1975-1977

INDEPENDENT INSTITUTIONS

MALE ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS FEMALE ASSOCIATf PROFESSORS .

IILJIILJ 85 85 2cc 80 80 ..:1 Zuj IL X 76 76

i a A

19,036 19.000

18.000 18.000

17.000 17,000

16.000 18,000

16,000 16,000

14.000

1160 250

0 1100 240 cc W 1050 230 co 2 a1000 220 .5 209 . m-J .960 210 201 900 200

19763 10762 19773 1976' 19762 19772

'Includes 88 Accredited, 15.State Approved, and 46 Authogzekl Independent Institutions 2includes 86 Accredited, 18 State Approved, and 34 Authorized independent lrystitutiont. 3Includes'83 Accredited, 16 State ApproVed,yd 39 Authrolsed Indegndent Institutions. - -

FULL-TIME FACULTY., MEAN SALARY ANDTENUR-E?STATUSBY RANK, BY SEX . 4 9 MONTH CONTRACT 1975 -1977

INDEPENDENT INSTITUTIONS

MALE ASSISTANT T PROFESSORS FEMALE ASSISTANT PF*FESSORS

UJ UJ 15 15 2 cc 14 47- 14 14 . 13 13 13 u.- 12 12 12

to 11 11 cc C.) UJ . U. 10 10

17,000 17.000 > 16.000 16.000

154)00 15..000 N Z14.000 14,000

11 13.000 13.000

12.000 12..000

1200

1160 550

u. 1100 600 O(.) cc LL 105e 450 to W 2 2 1000 400

-a 950 360 u. 900 300

t IV 1975' 19762 19772 1975'. 19762 19773 0) ca 'Includes 08 AcCredited. 16 8tst4 Approved, and 45uthorized Independent Institutions. . 21ncludet 85Accreditticl. 18 StaticApproved, and 34uthorized Indepndem Institutions. Includes 03'ditod. 15 State Appnrired, and .3Authroized Independent Institutigns,.. . 301 4 4, .., .. . FULL:T1ME FACULTY,MEAN SALARY AND TENURE STATUS BY RANK, B'( SEX IL.. . a l'*3 9 MONTH CONTRACT, . .4u, 1975-1977 t

41, INDEP,ENDENT INSTITUTIONS _ . , .., PALE INSTRUCTORS FEMALE INSTRUfr ORS

I 0

t12Obo 11,500-

>- 11.000 cc . < 10,500 co Z10,000 < II '9,500 v 9,000

' -0() 27a

u- m 250 0U. ' 5 il 226 cri w ,.., 200 m2p: Z...., . 175 u..".4 150

; 303 1975' __./ 19762 19773 19761. 19762 19773 2jnthockallflAcwaditedrt8 SiatiApprovkd, and 45 Authorized Independent Institutions. =Includes 85 Accredited. 18 State Approved, and 34 AuthorizedIndependent Institutions. 304 . Snoludes 83 Accrtitited; 15 State Approved, and 19 Autterolzed Independent Institutions. e ,. -- r FULL -TIME FACULTY, MEAN SALARY AND TENURE STATUS BY RANK, BY SEX 9 MONTH CONTRACT 1975-1977

INDEPENDENT INSTITUTIONS

MALESALL RANKS FEMALESAU. RANKS . s

900 - 875 - 860 4825 800

1975' 19762, 197T r 1976' 19762 1977' IQ as - al 'Ins.ludes 88 Accredited. 15 Suva Approved. and 46 Authorized Independent Institutions . - . .. / 2includos 85 Accredited. 18 Site Approved. and 34uthorized Independent Institutions. .: 1 alncludes 83 Accredited 15 Suite Approved. and 39 Authroizedindependenttitstitistions 305 , . e ' , - . - 3Q( r -, ! A.. r I

'FULL-TIME FACULTYiMEA,NSALARY AND TENURE STATUS BY RANK, BY SEX\, / :' 11 MONTH CONTRACT ) 1975-1977 ,.. . INDEPENDENT INSTITUTIONS \ e X . MALEPROFEt1SORS FEMALE PROFESSORS

t.ti DJ?' / 90 Lt )7- 80

u. x 70 0

2 4

35,000 30.303 30.000 A 26,616 26,000 24,639 20.000 15.000 10.000

550 525 50 -

45 I 41 475 450 35, 426 30 40d 25

301 1973' 19762 19772 19754' 19752 1977' 'Includes 88 Accredited, 15 Stste Appoovec and 45 Authorized Independent Institutions. 'Includes 85 Accredited, 18 State Approved, and 34 Authorized Independent Institutions. 3 0 3 'Includes 83 Accredited, 15 State Approved, and 39 Authroized Independent Institutions. Ii .FULL -TIME FACULTY, MEAN SALARY ANDTENURE STATUS BY RANK, BY SEX 11 MONTH CONTRACT ti 1975-1977

V e INDEPENDENT INSTITUTIONS _, MALE ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS FE?4,4LE ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS

90-

80 70- 60-'

4

22;000-' 21.000-, 20.000- 7 000-. . 18.000 Z w 17.000

16.000

350 325-i 300 - 276 265 INS266 250 221 225

200 t 1975' 19762 19772 1975' 19762 1977' I%) . a) . . -.I 'Includes 88 Atcreditid, 16 State Approved:, Ind 45 Authoti4d-Indepandent Institutions zInck,des 86 Accredited,1 8 State Approwaeand 34 AdtKotbed indepandentlestitutions 2tnekides 83 AcCredited. 15 State ApprOved; and 39 Authroized Independent-Institutions. ) 310 FULL-TIME FACULTY. MEAN SALARY AND TENURE STATUS By RANK.BY SEX 11 MONTH CONTRACT ( 03 1975:1977 CO

INDEPENDENT INSTITUTIONS

r MALE ASSISTANT PROFESSORS FEMALE'ASSISTANT PROFESSORS

muJ 30 cc 25 -I LitZ u. X 20 C u. 16 11E 9

22,060 22,000 - .... 19.971 20.000 ' 18 864 20.000 18,000 18,000 - 116.000 1 6.000 - 14;000 14.000 12.000- 12..000

110 --

3Cip 100 .i 260 250 u. x 250 90 0Li cc 191 80 urLL 200 az ILI 2 2 70 Xri 160 Z ..1 D..1 100 60 U. 50 50

1976' 19762 19773 311 'Includes 88 Accredited, 16 State Approved. and 46 Authorized Independent Institutions. =Includes 85 Accredited. 18 State Approved, and 34 Authorized Independent Institutions.. 'Includes 83 Accredited, 16 State Approved, and 39 Authroized Independent Institutions. . 1 FULL-TIME FACULTY, MEAN SALARY AND TENURE STATUS BY RANK, BY SEX 11 MONTH CONTRACT 1475-1977

.1

INDEPENDENT INSTITUTIONS

MALE INSTRUCTORS 1 FEMALE INSTRUCTORS

UJ UJ 30 30 rt 25 25 20 20 29.

Lut 03 15 15

10 1.0 t.) cr < 5 6 a. u. 0

3 '000 12,946 13.1 1. 12,780 12.500 12,600 11.953 11.753 11.716 cc 12.000 ./ 12,000 5 ' 11,500 11.600

2 11.000 11,000

2 10.500 10.054 10.600

10,000 10,000

230 160 220 125 O 117 cr 97 WLL 210 co Ili 2 2 200 23z p 190 4 50 30 u. 180 25

19773 1975' 19762 19772 n) 14975'. . / . 19762 . co ' ' cA 'Includes 88 Accredited, 16 State Approved. and 45 Authorized Independent Institutions. qncludes 86 Accredited, 18 State Approved. and 34 Authorized Independent Institutions. 3includis 83 Accredited. 15 State Approved. and 39 Authroized Indepeddent Institutions. 3-14' it

, FULL -TIME FACULTY, MEAN SALARY AND TENURE' STATUS BY RANK, BY SEX 11 MONTH CONTRACT tv 1975-1977 (:)

INDEPENDENT INSTITUTIONS

MALESALL RANKS PEMALESsALL RANKS

70 70

4 z 60 60

u. 50 50

O 40 40 30 U 30 cc C.1 a. u.< 20 20

24,000 24.000 22,000 22,000 >-. 20.000 20.000 3 18.000 4n, Ns,000 Z 16.000 16,000

14,000 14.000

12.000 12,000

1300 400,

1250 350

0 C.) 1200 300 ;ui,.t. 1150 250 E E 1100 200

1050 150 u. 1000 100

r 1976' 1976' 1977' 1975' 19762 31 e. 'Includes 88 Acciredited, 15 State Approved, and 45 Authorized Independent Institutions. 'Includes 85 Accredited. 18 StateApproved, and 34 Authorized Independent Institutions. 'Includes 83 Accredited, 15 State Approved, and Authroized Independent Institutions.

J

. FINANCE widely amongCalifornia's. seventy. Community Introduction College districts, the local revenue's per student are quite unequal Therefore, the State apportionrnentS In California, the budget process is quite different for are des,Red to equalize the income per student four-year and graduate institutions than for,the twa araorit the districts by distributing more dollars to year Community Colleges. pince their founding, the poorerdistricts than towealthy'districts The University of California an the State University and State's average apportionment in 1976-77 was $E89 Colleges were considered Statp institutions and per unit Of Average Daily Attendance (ADA), but received no funds from local governMents The individUal apportionments ranged from $125 to "junior" or community colleges, which began as St,276per' ADA(The use of AverageDaily extensions of the high schools, were supported Attends ce '{ADAi for community collegesisa through a statutory finance formula which matched yestige theirorigin) within the public school State funds with local tax revenues , system G nera ly, there are two census weeks per Today, the University of California and the California 'terra and enrollent is counted in terms of Weekly State University and Colleges are subject to the Student Contact Hours These hours are then divided State's annual "budget cycle After months of by various formulas to determine ADA One Unit of preparation, these two segments present their base ADAroughlyequalsonefull-time-equivalent budgets for the. current year, calculate baseline student ) adjustments by estimating inflation increases and In some ways, thisstatutory method ofState enroUrnent changes,and putforward apportionmentprovides moresecurityforthe budget/program changeproposals,including Community Colleges in estimating their income from requestsforsalaryincreasesAlthough theSe the State than does the budget method for the "change proposals" rarely exceed 15 percent of a University of California and the 'California State segment's total budget, they are important for two University and Colleges, This method also leads to reasons less legislative scrutiny during the budget hearings ince it is based solely on attendance, however, the 1 They usually become part of the segment s base budget and receive minimal review in later Community College formulalacksflexibilityin years; and adjusting annual appropriations to meet changing needs and circumstances Also, Community Cotlege 2 They often represent new directions for the budgets are not considered for augmentations within institutions and new obligations or the State the Governor s Budget, they have to competefor any 'Customarily, the Governor and the Department of monies that remain after passage of the annual Finance cut these budget/program change proposals Budget Act Furthermore, the State's policy is not to substantially, but they, rarely lower the baseline provide categorical aid for the Community Colleges adjustments and usually leave the-base untouched beyond the statewide programs and operations The Governor's Budget is then mtroducecl as the shOwn in the Expenditures display "Budget Bill," which winds Its way through the In sum, the processforfinancing the current legislative process until adopted by the Legislature in Operations of the Community Colleges reflects the June and signed by the Governor, The Governor has traditionally local orientation of these institutions line Item veto power over the budget adopted by the whilethe budget review processreflectsthe legislatureAlthough ,,most State fUnds for the statewide character of the University of California University and the state University are allocated by and the California State Ejniversity and Colleges formulas based on enrollment, categorical aid for special programs represents a significant portion of Because of the varying program" expenditures and. their total budgets These programs typicallirreceive Income sources among the segments, terms and the most legislative attention their definitions used in this section are provided withinthetextThereadershouldnotethe The California Community Colleges draw upon,five CaveatsPlease Noteportion of the text prior to sources to support their current operations State using any information provided apportionments, district revenues, county funds, federal aid, and minimal student fees The two Information appearing in this section was obtained primary- sources are the State apportionments and directlyfromselectededitionsofthe annual district revenues, which provide approximately 90 Governor's Budget All data pnd displays appearg percent of the total income for these colleges in this section were verified bir the system offices of each segment prior to publication Each Community College district is authorized to levy a general purpose tax and severe/ "permissive" taxes on the property tax rolls of the district Basically, the California Community Colleges maximum tax rare is'the district's 1975-76 general The California Community Colleges receive purpose rate adusted proportionally by any increases approximately .90 percent of theirtotal annual inthe adult population and by chfflliges 4n the income from State apportionments and local taxes, a Government Price Index Because Tvealth varies stable mixture of these revenues is essential for the

31S "" 273 1,

. . . ti ' health of the insititutions. In 1974,757-the total social and cultural programs, supplementary educa income of the seventy college districts, including 'tonal Sary4ces, counseling and career guidance, and EOPS, Was S1,000,399,035, of which the State student financial aid"AcademicSupport" consists providert42.9 percent,r'S428.7 million. Thettate s of, expensesforlitirariesaudio-visual services, I support rose tc,S491.3 million in 1975-6 but dropped computing support, and analaci_support "Inde- to $45110 million in 197e-7:which represented 35 8 pendent Operations" contain a variety ofOuxiliary percent ,of the total budgets of the colleges This organizations and special projects perforrrted serious decline in the proportion of disfiict budgets. college employees which are.not an ntegrarart of supported byThe State was caused by a change in the the instcuction51 function. ditung halls, book stores, State's finance formula and by a 6 1 percent fall in college unions, and campus foundations. No direct Average Daily Attendance (ADA) beT3,4975 76 Statesupportisprovidedfortheseactivities and 1976-77. Similarly, State support is minimal for the classifica- tions of "Research" and "Public Service" because , sinceState This decline appears to be en aberratio California's Matter Plan limits the role of the State expenditures' for current °rera ns of the University and Colleges in these areas. Community Colleges are projected at S 67,341,161 for 1,978-79 This represents a 60percent increase in Since1974-75, expencylures from theState's State suppori during the past five years Over this ,General Fund have incised 45 percent for the period, State apportionments to the districts have State University as shown en the Income displays. ftIlerpfrom 97,4percent to 96.2 percent of the State's Particularly 'important is the fact that the General total expenditures for the CommOhity Colleges, while the statewide ,operations and programs of the portion of that segment ;s' total income has risen from 6918 percent in 1974-75 to 77 7 percent in Chancellor's office have increased from 2 6 percent the proposed budget for 1978-79 The State's portion to' 3.8 percent of the State's expenditures This has increased chiefly because State University increase in statew administration is due primarily income from several other sources has not kept pace to the large increa in expenditures for the Extended with inflation or with the overall growth of the Opportunity Program and Services (EOPS), 'which system's budget provides financial aid grants and tutoring/counsel- ing serous to disadvantaged studentsIn the This 77 7 percent is fbr mpre than the State's1/4portion projected budget for 1978-79, EOPS will constitute of the anticipated total income for the Community 64 5 percent of the expendilures by the Chancellor s Colleges for 1978-79 (approximately 40 percent) and Office the State's .portion of the University of California's totalsupportbudgetproposed lor1878-r79 Extended Opportunity Programs and Services (approximately 31 4 percent) for the California Community Colleges, 1974-75 to 1978-79 University of California Total As shown by the Expenditures display, the University Annual Students ofCalifornia -follows much the same program Face! Year Appropriation Served classification format as does the California State 1 S 6 170 6/X 23 917 additional 974(- 75 UniversityandCollegesexceptfor 1975-76 7 656 0110: 27 149 categories such as teaching hospitals and federal 197.77 11 4.64 02 40 724 research grants The State's General Fund provides 1977.78 13.983 157 48 679 mosof the money to the University for Instruction, 1978- 794tpr oposed 16139914 .51313 Academic Support,PublicService,Institutional SourceReport of the Legislative Analyit lithe Joint Legislatt,e Support, and Maintenance of Plant Budget Committee Analysts of the Budget Bill for the hate! Year 1978 1979 ,Savarnenzo 1978, p 902 The State has increased its Gerieral Fund support of the University by 52 percent since 1974-75, a figure California State University and Colleges higher than the percent increase in total dollars for the State University, but less than the percent Incontrasttothe Community College Different apportionments, State funds are provided to the Increase for the Community Colleges (tends are apparent, however, for the State'd(portion California State University anti Colleges according to standard program classifications which relate the of the three budgets. As noted earlier. the State's portion of income for the Community Colleges has , fundstoinstitutionalobjectives Thelargest classification is "Instruction, which includes the fallen since 1974-75, but has increased steadily for expense of all salaries and supplies for activities in the State University Unlike these two segments, the which students earn academic credit toward a Slate's portion of the University's total operations budget has remained remarkably stable, around 31 degree Thenextlargestclassificationis "Institutional Support," which includes the expenses percent for the past five years of campus and statewide Administrations, physical The University's budget for1 978 -79 totals $2 5 plant operations, faculty and staff servwes, anb billion, the following displays show the magnitude community relations.Student Servicesinclude and diversity of its activities for instruction, research

27 319 r

facilities. The University of California' is. now 'the capacity needs at existing campuses The following largest nor-federafTedipient of tesearch money from displays show declining amounts av'arlable for capital the U.S. Gov' ernmeht. In addition, the State provides outlay in all segment, partly because enrollments almost $60' million for The Uhwersity'S. Organized are not growing statewide, partly because thespeciar 'Research Units and for research in the agricultural bond funds have been exhausted. andpartly because and marine sciences. The State also provides funds of the Governor's criterion for tote immediate application of much research through Public Service,ice, the largest element Within CaveatsPlease Nate - this classifiriation being the University's-Cooperative (Agriculture) 'Extensi0 which operates from three (a) In the .display titled "Operating Income and ropuses and fifty-six county offices ,/!4. Expenditures, 1974-5,- the federal funds shown under "Income" for 1974-5, are those funds BecauSet --ti-n-i*ersayKovIdesso many .paid--di-reethr-Tdjihe State, The total amount of noninstructidital services, the portion of its budo-it federal aid to the California Community Colleges for Instruction (.18.9 percent-for 1978-79) is much is approximately 10 percent of their budgets. as lower than that of the Slate linwarsity (51 4 percent shown in the displays entitled Total Operating for1978-79) and the amountspentby the Budgets. California Community Colleges Community. ,Colleges for the salaries of classroom instructors (53.1 percent in 1975-76) (Percentages (b). The Community College Apportionmehts listed -for the Univergity of California and the California for .1974-1975 and for 1975-1976 are not State University,and Colleges slighVy understate the comparable to those listed for the years follow- portion which willbe spentforInstruction, ing, the earlier budgets did not include property because they do not irtAlude the proposed salary tax relief and other expenditures which together increases ) Because of concern for its educational represented the tot& State expenditures to the component, virtually all of the- University s budget districtsBecause of a major change in the change proposals for 1978.79 were for increases in State's finance law, the budgets since 1976 its Instruction and Academic Support classifications include alr,these expenditures Therefore, the and. most of these requests were included in the total State support, excluding EOPS, to the dis- Governor's Budget trictsin1974-5 was $419,559,013 and for 1975-6 was ^s483.669,989 These amounts can Capital Outlay. c#- then be compared td the apportionments for years following The University of Californiathe California State (c) The category 'Non-expenditures.in the displays University and Colleges,and theCalifornia ,Community Colleges have similar processesin entitledTotal Operating Budgets,California laptiroaching the State for capital outlay, although the Community Colleges, consists of tuition trans- Community Colleges rely on local funds to match fers, interfund and other transfers and student, State4uncis All three segments now participate in financial aid the Capital Outlay Fund for Public Higher Education (d) The;978-9 budgets for the University of Cali- (COFPHE), which receives annual revenues frqm the fornand& the California State Univertrty and sale of California tidelands Oil Colleges do not include proposed .salary and All three segments fringe benefit increases These increages repre- esent their requests to the sent approximately 5 percent- of the segment's Department of hanceaccordingto _Eiriority total budget from State General Funds, they must "categories The partment of Finance and the 'be added to the 1978-9 budget in the displays Governor estimate how much money is available in -before these figures can be compared with the COFPHE fuhd and how many projects can be previous years . funded for each segment The approved projects are then included in the Governor s Budget-and sent..td (e) Three years of actual, one yeti of estimated. the Legislature Finally, the Budget Bill is adopted by and one year of proposed budgetary data appear the Senate and Assembly in June but the Governor for both operating (income and expenditure) and can still veto capital outlay projects before signing the capital budgets for each segment / Bill (f) Income sourcesandexpe.nditure progkams Competition among the se>nents for COFPI-CE\funds significantly differ among segments Only tate h'as increased significantly because the 1972 Health appropriations are reflected in the Comr9Cnity Sciences Bond Funds heve been/exhausted by the College operating (income and experiliture) University, and California voters recently defeated a budget displays $150millionconstructionbondactforthe (g) Expenditures shown for California Community - Community Colleges Because of this competition for College capital outlay are for state supported limited funds, the Governor has established the projects under the Junior College Construction criterionthatcapitalgotlayprojectsmust be Act of 1967 These expenditures do not include -necessary to protect life and safety, to make existing monies spent for capital outlay from local funds facilitiesoperatilor orto meet critical program outside the Construction Act, projects which

275 320 were funded with federal money, or other state charts woad be approximately $50 millipn per funding, such as Physically Handicapped Funds' year. The State Consuuct+on.Program is derived Expenditures other than those,showri on the from Community College Bond Funds.

t

A

321

276 I

, ._

2 Ili i t e OPERATING INCOME AND EXPENDITURE BUDGETS _.,.."7/--.4....^, . , 1974-1975

.. BOARD OF GOVERNORS . .CAUFORNIA COMMUNITY COLLEGES (STATE APPROPRIATIONS ONLY)

.01 : INCOME

..

Federal Funds 195.525 (0 1%) 'I' Reimbursements 1,371.644 (0 4')

l

Total 5355,132,509

c

EXPENDITURES N lik

a / Executive 505,088 (0 1%)

Programs & Operations 8,561,372 (2 4%) ,. )

Total.4355.132,509

0

322 277

.1%

3 OPERATING INCOME AND EXPENDITURE BUDGETS 2976 -1 976

BOARD OF GOVERNORS CAUFORNIA COMMUNITY COLLEGES r (STATE APPROPRIATIONS ONLY) 4 INCOME

Community College Credential Fund 392,861 (0 1%) State School-Funds 426.757 (0 1%) General Fund 414,269,191 eimbursements (99 5%) 1,224.065 (Q3%)

Total 8416,356,766

EXPNDITURES

Ex.ecutrve 574,411 (0 i%)

Programs & Operatsons , 10,388,732 (2 5%)

;tal 8416,356.766

323 278 .. .

.

er OPERATING INCOME AND EXPENDITURE BUDGETS 197671977

BOARD OF' GOVERNORS . CAUFORNIA COMMUNITY-COLLEGES' (STATE APPROPMAT1ONS ONLY) - . . v iiiioitte

.,

i Community Colleges Credential Fund 387.3.85 (0.1x)

: Special Deposit Fund . General Fund 464469.534 (Real Estate Endowment) 27,946 (0.006%) . (99 9%) N..

lo.

0. r

Total S464,874.965

I

o EXPENDITURES

Executive ------637,818 (0.1%) Programs and Operations ... 14,569,956 (3 1%).

4 ...

Reirnbursernenu 1 . -1,3110162 (-0 3%) i Tchal *464,874.965 , I

19-76.558 279 324 \ *- , "" .v. rt."- 1, r 'I

'OPERATING INCOME AND EXPEND1TAES:BUDGETS. 101-77-1978.

ESTIMATED. . C BOARD OF G01/EIRS z;.41..if,.ORISIIA COMMUNITYCOLLEGES

. ISYATEAPPA.CiPRIA-noNs

. _. - .

.INCOME

a

Community Cottages Credential Fund ---503:0501(DJ%) .

Special Daubs' t Fund IR 'eat Estate Endowment) 100.0017(102%)

Total:$513.670,140

EXPENDITURES

,097 (0,2%.) Community College APPOrtierimants Programs sock Operations 496.285.774 18,003,161(3.6%) (96.6%I

Reimbursements -1,666,892 Total.$613,670.140 (-0.3%)

. 325 280 OPERATING INCOME AND EXPENDITURES BUDGETS 1978-1979 . PROPOSED

BOARD OF GOVERNORS CALIFORN1A:COMMUNITY COLLEGE'S (STATE APPROPRIATIONS ONLY) VV

INCOME

Special Deposit Fund (Real Estate Endowment). 100.000 (0.02%)

Community Colleges Credential Fund 522.827 (0.09%)

II

Ibtal $567.341.161

EXPENDITURES

Executive 966.053 (0.2%)

Programs and Operations "22.070.272 (3.9%)

Reimbursements -1,434,183 (-0.3%)

Total$567,341,161

326 281 TOTAL OPERATING BUDGETS CALIFORNIf COMMUNITY COLLEGES 1975-76

EXPENDITURE -.411111111 Books, Supplies Equipment Replacement 60,342.607 (4.4%) .

Total Other Expenses 76,589,002 (6.7%)

Contracted Services & Other Operating'Expenses 88.911,940(7.8 %)

'Employee Benefits 90,961.031 (80%)

Classified Salaries- 211489,519 (18 6%) Non-Expeditures' 104.024.732 (9.2%)

INCOME

Combined State & 'Federal 972.766 (0.1%) County ^ 21,681087 (1.9%)

Federal 89,380.096 (7.8%) ZO,'

COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT GENERAL FUND TOTAL: 81,137,832,335'

'The total Includes_cipital outlay. "Includes community college district reserves.

es-- 3 282 TOTAL OPERATING BUDGETS CAUFORNIA COMMUNITY COLLEGES 1976-77

EXPENDITURES

Books, Supplies & Equipment Replacement 54,800,988 (4.4%) Certified Salaries Total Other Expenses 565,176,324 aw 64,634,521 (5.1%) 4 (44.9%) Non-Expenditures ** 106,347,233 (8.4*)

Employee Benefits 115.289,848 (9.2%)

. " Contracted Services & Other Operating Expenses 109.931,906 (8.7%)

INCOME

Combined State & Federal 739.670 (0.1%) County ;0,145,641 (1 6%)

Federal 95,449,411 (7 6%)

COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT GENERAL FUND TOTAL: 81,259,353,991'

*The total includes capital outlay. Includes community College district reserves.

"If 32S 283 lP

3 OPERATING INCOME AND EXPENDITURE BUDGETS 1974-1975

CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGES

1

INCOME Auxiliary Organizations, Federal 2,177.045 (0.3%) Parking Account Dorinitory Revenue Fund 2.685,301 (0.4 %) Dormitory Revenue Fund 7,425208 (1.1%) Foundations. Other 9.290.92711.3%) Continuing Education Revenue Fund 13,097,141 (1.9%) General Fund A. 481,546.141 (69.8%) Foundations, Federal 18.197.023 (2.6%) Federal Funds 25.263.770 (3.7%) Auxiliary Organizations. Other a 58,934.714 (8.5%) Reimbursements . 71.054.452 (10.3%)

Total:$689.671.722

EXPENDITURES

Researai 59,101 (.01%) Public Service 383,481 (0.2%)

Independent Operations 45,434.160 (6.6%)

Academic Support 56.305,002 (8.2%)

Total $689,671,722

284 4

OPERATING INCOME AND EXPENDITURE BUDGETS 1975-1978

CALIFORWASTATE UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGES I

. Vt INCOME Auxiliary Organizations. Federal 2,2'65,600 (0.3%) . Parking Account 3,158,562 (0.4%) Dormitory Revenue Fund

I 8,022,898 (1.0%) Foundations, Other 8,373,397 (1 1%) Contriuiog Education Revenue Fund General Fund 14,777,402 (1.9%) 537.990.163 (69 4%) Foundations, Federal 17,767,550 (2 3%) Federal Funds 33,057.405(4 3%)

Auxiliary Organizations. Other 66.621.790 (8 6%1 Reimbursements \.11111111111111111 01/ 83.267,300 (1Q7%), Total 8775,302.067

EXPENDITURES

Public Service / 411,862 (0 1%) Research 46,498 ( 01%)

Independent Operations 57,040,801 (7 4%)

Academic Support 62,648.273 (8 1%) Institutional Student Service Support '129.896.908 147,741'.166 116 7%) (19 1%)

. Total8775.302.067

33o 285 OPERATING INCOME AND EXPENDITURE tiUDGETS 1976-1977

CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGES

INCOME Auxiliary OrganizationsFederal 2,888,597 (0.3%) Parking Account Dormitory Revenue Fund 3,470.279 (OA%) Dormitory Revenue Fund 8,633,573 (1.0%) FoundationsOther 11,759,463 (1.3%) Continuing Education Revenue Fund 16.119.797 (1.8%) oundationsr Federal 24,272,323%2-8%1 Federal Funds 45,052.833 (5.1%) Auxiliary OrganizationsOther 78,680,831019%) - Reimbursements 81,863.862 (9.6%) Total $879.574,782

EXPENDITURES

Research 40.648 ( 01%) Public Sernce 471,627 (0 1%) Independent Operations. 64,053,130 (7 3%) Academic Support 70.762:057 (8.0%)

Total$879,674,782

286 33i OPERATING INCOME AND EXPENDFTURES BUDGETS 1977-1978 ESTIMATED

CAUFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGES

1

INCOME

Auxiliary OrganizationsFederal 3,032,000 (0.3%) Parting Account Dorrnitorf Revenue Fund 3,672,019 (0 4%)

Dormitory Revenue Fund 9,459,727 (1.0%) FoundationsOther 12245,000 (1 3%) Continuing Education Revenue Fund 47,457.284 (1 8%) FoundationsFederal 25.485.000 (2 7%) Federal Funds 46,732,894 (4.9%) Auxiliary OtganastiortsOther 81.490,000 (8 5%) Reimbursements 82.808:770 (8.7%) Total4955.008,816

EXPENDITURES

Research 160,488 ( 02%) Instruction 450,793,885 PubKc Service (47.2%) 377,948 ( 04%) Independent Operations 63,226,166 (6.6%) Academic Support 79,412.166 (8 a%) Institutional Support Student Service 172.708.024 188,328,139 (19.7%)

Total $955,006,816

332 287 MOO

OPERATING INCOME AND EXPENDITURES BUDGES 1978-1979

OPOSED k CAUFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY AN , INCOME Au:xirrary OrganizationsFederal 3.032.000 (0-3%), Parking Account Dormitory Revenue Fund 3,801.319 (0 4%) . Dormitory Revenue Fund 10.185.378 (1.0%) FoundationsOther 12,346.000 (1.2%) General Fund Continuing Education 698.09g.994 , Revenue Fund (70 6%) 15.529228 (1 6%) Fo UndatiortsFederal 25,486.000 (2 6%) Federal Funds 46,458.850 (4.7%) Auxiliary OrganizationsOther 83.963,000 (8 6%) Reimbursement,s 89.308182 (9 0%) Total 696,203,952

EXPENDITURES

Research 97.361 ( 01%1

Public Service 393.906 ( 04%) independent Operations 67,484,?17 (6 8%) Academic Support 84.833,546 (8 6%)

Total$988.203.952

288 333 OPERATING INCOME AND EXPENDITURE BUDGETS 1974-1975

UNIVERSITV OF CAUFORNIA

INCOME

Real Estate Education. Research & Recovery Fund 172.Q00 (.01%)' California Water Fund 99,639 (.01%) State of California 11.657.527 (0 7%) Other University Funds 30,742.092 (1.9%) Endowments. Gifts & Grants 32.711,900 (2 0%) University Fun.ds (General) 42,877,745 (4 6%)

Total$1,647,053,886

Student Financial Aid EXPENDITURES 14.341.200 (0 9 %) Provisions foi Allocation and Prog Maintenance 26.1: .502 (1 5%)- Public Service ER DA taboratones '25.563.376 (1 6%) (U S Government) 403.009.828 Student Services (24.6%) 45.497.220 (2 8%) Auxiliary Enterprises 47.384.939 (2 9%) Instruction 340.346,512 Operation and Maintenance of Plant (20.7%) 56,030,476(3.4M Research Sponsored 59,446.973 (3.6%) & Other Restricted 1gtutional Support Activities 16,421 (42%) 314.504.621 Academic Support (19.1%) 76,239,016.44 6 %) Teaching Hospitals 170,116,902 (10 3%) Total.1.647.053,886

4

4 34 289 OPERATING INCOME AND EXPENDITURE BUDGETS 1975-1976

UNIVERSiTY OF CALIFORNIA 111.."",...

INCOME Real Estate Education, Research & Recover/ Funa 142.714 (.01%) California Water Fund 99.562 (.01%) General FundsState 585.460.758 Transportation Planning (31.2%) & Research Account 64.4,622 (.03%) State of California 8.331,364 (0.4%) ERDA Laboratories (U S Government) Other University Funds Government 3,5,808,047 (1 9%) 469,511,000 259.508,535 (25 0%) (13 8%) .Endowments, Gifts & Grants 4 37.957,174 (2 0%) University Funds (Restricted) 436.899.598 University Funds (General) (23 3%) 40.863.465 (2 2%)

Total 81,875.226,739

EXPENDIThRES Provisions for Allocation and Program Maintenance , 15,026.412 (0 8%) Public Service ERDA Laboratories 28.962.015 (1 5%) (U S Government) Student Financial Aid 469.511.000 31,536,439 (1 7%) (25 0%) Student Services 50,594.386 (2 7%) Instruction 4Auxiliary Enterprises 381.725.003 56.209.939 (3 0%) (20 4%) Research 62,541.239 (3 3%)

SponsoredTeaching Operations and & Other Hospitals Maintenance of Plant Restricted 205.209.942 63,277.383 (3.4%) Activities (11 0%) Institutional Support 341,605.120 77,859.570 (4 2%) 418 2%)

Academic Support Total 81.875.226.739 90,168.691 (4 8%)

MI 290 336 OPERATING INCOME AND EXPENlitTURE BAGETS 1976-1977

UNIVERSITY OF 'CALIFORNIA

INCOME California Water Fund 99.485 ( 005%) Transportation Planning and Research Account 510,000 (.02%). - Capital Outlay Fund for Pubfic Higher Education 2,500,000 (0.1%) State of California 10,058.592 (0.5%) University FundsGeneral 40.547,292 (1 8%) Gifts & Private Grants 42,626,437 (1.9%) Other University Funds 51.791,641 (2 4%)

Total82,192,857,542

EXPENDITURES Provisions for Allocation and Program Maintenance 16,059,159 (0 7%) Public Service ERDA Laboratories 30.828,411-0.4%) (U S Government) ' 564.051,786 Studiant Fmbncxal Aid (25 1%) 30,680.639 (1 4%) tudent Services Instruction 55.630..300 (2 5%) 423,658,942 (19 3%) Auxiliary Enterprises 58,029:569 (2 6%) Research Sponsored 66,466.594 (3 0%) & Other Operation and Maintenance of Plant Restricted 73,957.091 (3 4%), Activiues Teaching 381,121,864HotPdals Institutional Support (17 4%) 315.794,047 87,430.559 (4 0%) (14 4%) Academic Support 89,148,581 (4 1%) Total82,192.857,542 c

336 291

41. OPERATING INCOME AND EXPENDITURES BUDGETS 1977-1978

ESTIMATED

UNIVERSITY OF CAUFORNIA

INCOME

California Water Fund 100,000 (.004%) Transportation ()fanning and Research Account 510,000 (.02%) Caibrtal Outlay Fund for Public Higher Education 2,000,000 (0.1%) State of California 15,428,000 (0.6%) University FundsGeneral 46.276,000 (1.9%) Gifts & Private Grants 44,811,000 (1.9%) Other University Funds 48,808,000 (2 1%)

Total$2.380,537.098

EXPENDITURES PUblic Service 31,518,662 (1 3%) Student Financsil Atcl 31,273.232 (1_3%) ERDA Provisions for Alloca and (U S Government) Program Mauitena 564.052,000 48.461,114 (2 0%) (23 7%) instruction Student Services 466,211,466 58.076,856 (2 4%) (19 6%) Research 68,910.602 (2 9%) Sponsored & Other Restncted Actrvrtie-s Auxiliary Enterpnssrs 413,7051000 75,065,69013 2%) (17 4%) Operation and Maintenance of Plant 81,477,644 (3 4%) Teaching Hospitals Institutional Support 347,843,487 92,067,588 (3 9%) (14 6%) Academic Support 101,853,857 (4 3%)

Total$2,380,537.098

33" 292 OPERATING INCOME.AND EXPENDITURES BUDGETS 1978 -1979 PROPOSED

UNIVERSITY OF CAUFORNIA

INCOME California Water Fund 00 100,000 (.004%) Transportation Planning and Resiarch Account General FundsState 523.600 (.01%) 782.196.562 Capital Outlay Fund for (31 4%) Public Higher Education 2.000.000 (0.1%) ,State of California University Funds 14.219.000 (0 6%) (Restricted) 410 658.536,234 U S Grits & Private Grants Government (26.4%) 327.871.000 47.027.000 (1 st) (13 1%) University FundsGeneral 47.049,317(1 9%) f ERDA Laboratories (U S Government) NOther University Funds 564.052,000 50,899,000 (2 DX) (22 6%)

Total$2.494.463.713

EXPENDITURES Public Service 31.773,468 (1 3%) Student Financial Aid 31.658.323 (1 3%) Student Services ERDA Laboratories 58.610.721 (2 3%) (U S Government) p. Research 564.052.000 70.476,942 (2 Eiti Instruction (22 6%) 472.597,764 Auxiliary Enterprises (18 9%) 77.042.292 (3 1%) Operation and Sponsored & Other .Maintenance of Plant Restricted 82.2641 18 (3 3%) Activities 440,006.000 Provisions for Allocation and (17.6%) Program Maintenance 84,093,455 (3 4%) Hospitals Institutional Support. 382.337.487 93.227,117 (3 7%) (15 3%) Academic Support 106,324 026 (4 3%)

Total$2.494,463.713

33S 293 04

CAPITAL OUTLAY 'STATE BUILDING PROGRAM EXPENDITURES

CAUFORNIA COMMUNITY COLLEGES

1974.1975

v

r-

TOTAL 593.755,058

1975-1976

------State Construction Program Fund 3,612.706 110 1%)

TOTAL $35.904.550 3 :Li 294 I A

CAPITAL OUTLAY - STATE BUILDING PROGRAM EXPENDITURES

CAUFORNIA COMMUNITY COLLEGES

1976-1977.

District Funds State Construction Program Fund- 32.2.94,626 729,130 (1 1%) (47 2%)

Capful( Outlay Fund for Public Higher Education 35.418,800 (51 "NO

TOTAL 368,442.566 a'

s,

a

20-76558 34.0 295 4

CAPITAL OUTLAY, STiATE BUILDING PROGRAM EXPENDITURES

CALIFORNIA COMMUNITY COLLEGES

f 1

1977-1978 ESTIMATED

Capital Outlay Fund Federal Funds (PWEA Title I) for Public Higher 509,000 (0.6%) Education 38,033,522 (44.5%) Stete Construction Program fu 6,175,500 (7.2%)

TOTAL. $P5,513.32

1978.1979 PROPOSED.

Capital Outlay Fund for Public Higher Education 16,096 400 (52 5%)

4

TOT1$30,1377.628

eh 296 3 4.t. CAPITAL OUTLAY STATE BOTLDING PROGRAM EXPENDITURES

CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGES

1974-1975

r.

Capital Outlay Fund for Public Higher Education 33,406.763 (40 7%) Federal Funds 1,994080 (2.4%)

Chapter 1, Statutes of 1971 (1-0 E S ) 22,649.853 (27 6%)

4

TOTAL 582.138,297

.1975-1976

Federal Funds 3,104,682 (5 2%)

Capital Outlay Fund for Public ,Higher Chapter 1, Statutes Education 9f 1971 (1stE 5 ) 32,208,470 5,241.502 (54 5%) (8 9%)

TOTAL- $59.182.450- 3 4 2 297 CAPITAL OUTLAY STATE BUILDING PROGRAM EXPENDITURES

sCAUFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGES

1976 -1977

Nonstate Funds 8.538.2118 (22 0%) Federal Funds (PWEA. Title I) 94.831 (0.2%)

Federal funds 947.901 (2.4%)

T-OTAL $38,747.621

a

4

e

343 298 CAPITAL OUTLAY °STATE BUILDING PROGRAM EXPENDITURES

CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGES

1977-1978 ESTIMATED'

2 Federal Funds (PWEA, Title I) 4.222,787 (7.7%).,

TOTAL$54,514,418

1978-1979 PROPOSED

tap

Nonstste Funds CaPiial Outlay Fund 5.041.400 for Pubric Higher (3; 7%) Education 10,399.000 (57 3%)

Le 4,

TOTAL: 515.440.400

299 344 CAPITAL OUTLAY . ZY STATE BUILDING RROGRAM EXPENDITURES

.UNIVERSITY OF CAUFORNIA,

1974-1975

TOTAL .$105.218.801

1975.1976

Nonstate Funds Federal Funds 13.753.000 832.000 (2 1 %..; (34 9%( Chapter 1. Statutes of1971i1stES) 1.297,500(3 3%)

Health So Aces Unrversrty Overhead Nighties 1;672,000 (4 2%) 10,739,765 27 3%) Educational Fee Funds 1,936.150(12 5%)

Capital Outlay Fund , for Public Higher education TOTAL 819,376.415 6,146.000 (15 6%)

345 'CAPITAL OUTLAY STATE BUILDING PROGRAM EXPENDITURES A.

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA

1976-1977 Capital Outlay Fund for Public Higher Education 16,596.000 (19 1%) Chapter I. Statutes of 1971 (Extraordinary Session) 127,437 (0.2%) Federal Funds,(PWEA. Tale I)-7- 340,000 (0.4%) Educational Fee funds (AZT Program Fund) 1.582.000 (1 8%) Unrversrry Overhead Funds 2.296.000 (2 7%) .

Federal Funds 5.507.000 (6 3%)

TOTAL S 8 e.'757.772 4

1

S.

346 .A.

4.

CAPITAL OUTLAY ..: STATE BUILDING PROGRAM EXPENDITURES i

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA

,--

oo. 1977-1978 ESTIMATED

Capital Outlay Fund, for Public Higher Federal Funds 1 A. 20,618,000 Education (16 4%) 20.184,000 (181 %) gi Educational Fee Funds (ACT Program Fund) 160.000 (0 1%) Health Sciences Fealties Consti-uc- bon Bond Federal Funds (PWEA. Thie I) 35,241.000 5.301.009 (4 2%) (28 0%) , Nonstate Funds 44.218.000 (35 2%)

Os

l TOTAL 5125,722,009

1978-1979 PROPOSED

Health Sciences Facilities Construc- tion Bond 6,300.000 (11 2%) I

Federal Funds Capital Outlay Fund 6.250.000 for Public Higher (11 1%) Education 23,347,000 .6 (41 6%)

I" II' TOTAL356,200,000

302 347 V 343 HIGHER EDUCATION STUDENT percent over 1977-78. The College' Opportunity ASSISTANCE.EXPENDITURES Grant program is budgeted at a level which is S2 6 million higher than -1977-78, ap increase of 15.1 Introduction percent. The Occupational Educatign and Training Grant program is being increased by 5353,000, 12.3 The State of California plays a significant role in percent over the prior year These increases are due aiding students who want to continue their education to a combination of factors, including statutory 'beyond high, school but who, without financial increases in the number of grants authorized, the assistance, would find it difficult or,impodpible to do effects of college choice on the part-of students, and so. Through the State's many p)ograms,- which anticipated tuition increases. complement and supplementotherresources, financial assistance is provided to students who The 'Graduate Fellowship Program is budgeted at a attend both public and private institutions level $719,000 higher than 1976-77, a two-year increase of 34.2 percent. This increase is attributable Statefinancialassistanceisprovided through to two factors, the ena&tment of AB 715, Hughes (Ch programs administered by the California Student Aid 1063/77) which expanded the program by$500,000 Commission State Scholarship Program, College and the anticipated effects of inflation on the cost of Opportunity Grant Program, Occupational Education the program and Training &At Program, Graduate Fellowship Program, Bilmg01! Teacher DevelopMent Grant State Scholarships Program, and Eduthtional Assistance to Dependents of 'Deceased or Disabled Peace Officers State Scholarshipsassist academicallyable. *financially needy students to complete four years o The California Community Coleges also provide college at institutions of their crime Awards may b financial assistance throughitsExtended used for tuitiontand fees only The average State Opportunity Program and Services. while the State scholarship is budgeted at $1,352 for 1'978-79 Universityassistsitsstudents throughthe Educational' Opportunity Program, fee and tuition CollegorOpportunity Grants waivers, and a Work-Study Program The University of _California provides financial assistance toits The College Opportunity Grant (COG) Propernis studentsthroughtheEducationalOpportunity targeted tomeettheneedsoflow-income, Program, loans, fee and tuition waivers, and various disadyantaged students who have defrionstrated a work -study programsFinally, the Department of strong academic record while in high school A Veterans Afters has an Educational Assistance special allowance assists a COO student in meeting Program the costs of living away from home A COG student who attended a Community College may. in his or her In addhipn. the federal government funds a variety of educational assistance programs in all segment k of last two years of undergraduate study. receive higher education, including private institutions additional support for tuition costs at any accredited four-year college in California Financial assistance is usually provided toindividtial. students through -packages- of assistance, put OCcupational Education and Training Grants togetherat the campus levelThe Student Aid Commission and campuses coordinate awards to Occupational Education and Training Grants (OETG) individual students to the extent possible to assure are unique in that they assist students preparing for vocatio or occupational careers Awards are made maximum utilizationoffundsTheassistance electihg public: private nonprofit, and package is made up of a combination of grants. loans, to student proprietary institutions alike Students are enrolled woric-study, and .other fitfancial aid appropriate to each student's needs In addition, the Student Aid in a wide variety of programs including, for example, officer,and Commission has been 'authorized to act as the surgicaltechnician,correctional guarantee agency for the Federal Insured Student secretary 4 Loan Program Graduate Fellowships Information in this section was obtained from the The Graduate Fellowship Program provides tuition Governor's Budget, 1978-79 grants for ,disadvantaged and talented gradUate students Students who are chosen as graduate Midget Changes fellowi may use their fellowships at any accredited The State :gifCalifornia continues to budget an school in California As noted earlier. this program increasing amount of funds that, when combined has been increased 25 percent by Chapter 1063, wittrfederal, institutional, and other funds, provides Statutes of 1977 a balanced and diversified financial aid program to students Educational' Opportunity Programs In 1978-79, Stat funds budgeted for the Cal Grant While the State has emphasized freedom of student tcholarship progr will increase S5 5 million, 10 4 choice init's financial aid programs by giving the 349 305 student the option of which institution to attend, it programs.. These play a significant role inextending has also provided assistance to students through educ.ationalopportunitiestoCalifornians The institutionally based programs. The various newest provides Basic Educational Opportunity educational opportunity programs allow campuses of Grants iBEOG) tp financially needy students and has the three public segments and Hastings College of substantiallyIncreasedthe amount ofaidto 'Law torecruit,counsel., and otherwise assist Califcelans.All potentiallyeligiblestudents speciallyselected low-income, disadvantaged applying for State financial aid are required to also students. apply for BEOG. The amount of BEOG received is taken into account in "packaging" financial aid for Federal Programs the student. BEOG thus provides the State with the In addition so the State and instimionally funded to allocate funds to more students or to programs,Californiastudents alsoreceive incr the total financial aid package that a student assistancefromvariousfederalstudentaid r 'yea.

35' ON. .

HIGHER EDUCATION STUDENT ASSISTANCE EXPENDITURES (In thousands) 197476 THROUGH 1976-77

CAUFORNIA COMMUNITY COLLEGES

1974-76 1975;76 ....., Sunsc Federal Institutional Other Total State Federal , Inatitutioriii Other Total College OppOrtunityGlints - $1,594 $1.594 $2,301 * $2.301 Educational Opportunity Grants (EOP/S) 3,455 3.455 4,466 4,486 . Basic Educational Opportunity Grants (BEOG) $9,181 9.181 - -110.000 10.000 Grants to Veterans / 38.735 38.735 63.000 63,000 Other Grants 5.217 ,. 5.217 6.329 -6,329 National Diratt Student Loans 3,100 3.100' 5.800 5.800 z..-%_,- Other'Loans 225 225 2.300 2.300 , College Work Study 6.594 , 6,594 12.000, - 12,000 Part -Time On-Campus Employment $11,781 11.781 $5.120 5120 . TOTALS $5.049 $63,052 $11,781 $79,882 $6.767 $99,429 $5.120 8111.316

1976 -77 1977-78'

/ State Federal Institutional Other Total State Federal Institutional Other Total $4,888 44,886 $5.195. $5.195 College Opportunity Grants ,-...., Occupational Ed. & Asining Grants 173 . 1 73 372 . 372 Educational Opportunity Grants (EOP/S) 11 484 11 484 13,993 13.983 Basic Educational Opportunity Grant (BEOG) $60.000, 60,000 - ) $66,000 66,000 Other Grants $2.685 2.685 $2,700- 2.700 National Direct Student Loans 5,720 ,715 6.435 5,000 730 5,730 Federally Insured Guaranteed Student Loans a 3,000 3.000 3.000 - 4 Other Loans 2.585 2.585 2.600 1328,1:6000 College Work Study /3,780 3.000 16.76o . 1 5.000 3.000' Fart-Time On-Campus Employment 6,280 6:280 6.309 6 300

TOTALS $16.543 $82,500 $15,265 11 14.308 $19.550 $89.000 $15.330 $123.880

'Budgeted W 7V0 352 HIGHER EDUCATION STUDENT ASSISTANCE EXPENDITURES (in thousands) 1974-75 THROUGH1977-78

CAUFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGES

1974-75 1975-78

State Federal Institutional Other Total State FederalInstitutional Other Total

Cal Grants: a. Scholarships 81,026 81.026 $1,232 51,292 b. College Opportunity Grants 1 430 1A30 1,770 1.770 Graduate Fellowships 3 3 18 18 Educational Opportunity Grants (EOP /S) 3,061 3,061 4,263 4,263 Basic Educational Opportunity Grants (BEOG) 54.309 / 4,309 $11,905 11,905 Other Grants 6.432 6,432 3,172 3.172 National Direct Student Loans 958 7,989 ' - 8,947 990 7.956 946 Other Loans 29 340 820,000 20,369 42 378 820.090 0,420 College Work Study 59 4,251 591 413 5,314 59 6,069 694 8515 6,337 J - Part-Time On-Campus Employment 5.836 3.836 4,856 4,856

TOTALS 812,402 823.231 520,591 541 856,727 $13,230 $28,480 820,694 8515 862.919

1976-77 1977 -78, State Federal Institutional Other /*Total State FederalInstitutional Other Total Cal Grants: . a. Scholarships S1 279 5120 51,399 51,602 51.602 b. College Opportunity Grants 2 538 712 3,250 4,190 ' 4.190 c. Occupational Ed. & Training Grants 372 372 Graduate Fellowships 20 20 25 25 Educational-OppOrtunity Grants (EOP/S) 10 180- 10.180 11,686 11,686 Basic Educational Opportunity Grant (BEOG) 22 781 22.781 22.800 22.800 Other Grants. 6 198 , 6.198 6.519 6,519 J.. , -- 5180 180 Fee Waivers . S176 176 National Direct Student Loans (New) 903 6.006 6,909 705 4,645 5.350 National Direct Student Loans (Recycled) 810 5.939 6,749 , 897 6,371 7.474 Federally Insured Guaranteed Student Loans 10.193 10.193 4 : 810.000 10,000 Othertians 48 376 424 54 410 464 College Work Study '4 125 6 515 1 144 376 8 $60 135 6.834 1.167 406 8.542 Part-Time On-Campus Employment 7 487 7,487 , 6 166 6.166 TOTALS S23 390 848 647 51,120 $10,569 883,926 825,832 $47,785 St 347 510 406 586 370354

'Budgeted a st ti -1 - HIGHER EDUCATION STUDENT ASSISTANCE EXPENDITURES (in thousands) 1974-75 THROUGH 1977-78

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA

Pr .. 7 , 1974-75 1976-78 / State FederalInstitutional Other Total State Federal Institutional Other 'Total Cal Grantr, 9 a. Scholarships S5,275 61,273 4758 87,306 S6,161 .S2,396 $1,005 $9,582 . b. College OpportUrilty Grants 1,486 ) . 1,486, -1,859 1,859 Graduate Fellowships' 185 89,045 11,887 24,117 308 9,647 *4,917 437 15,209 9 Educational Opportunity Grants (EOP/S) 2,966. 2.966 - - 4.181 4,181 Basic Educational Opportunity GrantIBE0O) 2,221 2,221 - 5.332 5,932 Other Grants . - 1,020 16,70*-- 17,814 z 665 21,787 2,883 25,335 Fee Waivers 667 682 1,349 690. ' 821 1,511 11- ." National Direct Student Loans 7,717 985 8,682 9.551t 1,061 10,612 -,. , Other Loans ' 1,972 4,746 6.718 . 1,867 6,936 11,573 20.376 College Work Study . -2.908 97A 4,885 7.130 1,782 8,912 Pan -Time On-Campus Employment - ' 1,557" t 1,557 , .1, '0,175 TOTALS S28,849 S38,881 S753 S76,101 S9,018 838,973 840,875 815,898 8104.764

1978-77 1977-78' State Federal Institutional Other Jotal State Federal Ihstitutional Other Total Cal Grants:

a. Scholarships - S6,612, $2.396 1,005 $10,013 $7,470 ?- pzioo $1,902 S12,172- b. College Opportunity Grants r2 667 2,667 3,352 J ,352 Graduate Fellowships 333 89,647 4,917 4437 15,334 - 350 59.454 4,743 1,434Itt 15,981 Eddcational OpportunW Grants IEOP/S) ;3 4181 4,181 4,548 '4,54 Basic Educational Opportunity Grant (BEOG) 9,100 13 230 9,100 13,230. 13,230 . . : Other Grants 665 21.787 2,883 25.335 3.002 26,992 Fee Virearrs 905 1,014 1,919 912 2.934

tiatioDirect Student Loans 9,551 1,061 " . 7,4:709 223:W8491.'121 8,411 Other l arp1,---s' 1,867 6,936 9,258 1186:06611 {1,418 6,969 7.233 15,620 CollegafVork Study 7.130 1,782 8,912 7,955. 1,591 9,546 Part-Time On-Cimptis Employment 1,175 ... 1,175 1,040 LC. . Ar- S113.796 ). TOTALS . ". 810.517 542141 841,068 813,583 8107,309. '612,084 844,824 543,517 513,571

'Budgeted 356 3.5t 4 0 . i

O HIGHER EDUCATION STUDENT ASSISTANCE EXPENDITURES (in thousands 197475 THROUGH 1977-78 -

HASTINGS COLLEGE OF LAW

1

1974 -76 .,..... 197 Other Total 6 .. State Federal InstScutional Other Total State Federal InstitutiOnal . 660 660 Scholarships ; $2 $60 ,$62 6 Graduate Fellowships ...-i 6 6 56 Grants (Includes Legal Educational Opportunity 126 Grants) 154 154 126

, 321 41 S393, 24 458 Natiorial Direct Student Loans . . 29 5258 24 112 Other. Loans . ---112 .. - '646 296 College Work Study :* 3, 91 533 127 . 5 245 93 Part-Time On-Campus Employment, 56 56' ,93 584 S46 51,039 TOTALS ' $364 .$349 $94 533 s83£1% 5271

1976-77 s; 19i7-781 . P - State Federal Institutional Other Total State FederalInstitutional Other Total . , 652 57 659 Scholarships 552 57 559 ,- 7 Graduate Fellowships -,' 57 7 14 57 $320 320 $320 320 Grants to Veterans l Other Grants (Includes Legal Educational 307 Opportimity Grants 246. 7 32 285 268 - '` 7 32 6.71 758 114 .872 National Direct Student Loans . 571 r 900 Federally InsuredGuarantled Student Loans 949 949 900 140 140 Other Loans -,t ' 139 139 209 38 252 College Work Study ) 7 . 233 88 328 5 15 . 98 Part-Tire On- Campus Employment 83 15 +58 83 'TOTALS . $482 , 52 080 S59 5142 52.783 4$363 52.334 652 . 5206 S2.985

i Budgeted JDI 353 HIGHER EDUCATION STUDENT ASSISTANCE EXPENDITURES (in thousands) 1974 -75 THROUGH 1977-78

,CALIFORNIA INDEPENDENT COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES

1974-75 1975-76 State FederalInstal:bona! Other Total State Federal Institutional Other Tatal Cal Grants a. Scholarships 527 703 520.500 53.400 551,603 533,682 524,750 53.500 561.932 b. College-Opportunity Grants 2,397 2,397 2.921 2.921 "---"N'- Graduate Fellowships 779-t 5-4 473 . 4 5,252 1.516 .$2000 3.516 Basle Educational Opportunity Grards (BEOG) 6.44P 6.603 6,600 6.600 Grants to Veteran's 21 812 21.812 19,000 19.000 Other Grants 4 051 4 593 236 8.890 3,700 4,700 250 8.650 Fee Wiivers 708 708 111: 703 700 National Direct Student Loans 9 600 9,600 11.000 ! 11,000

Other Loans 25 KO 4,300 939 31,139 26,000 . .4,50Q, 900 31.400 College Work Study 3 aDo ) 3.3:0 3,300 3,3:0 Part-Time Orr-Campus Employment 5 7(X) 5,700 poo. 5,700 TOTALS 530 879 675 746 535.801 54 575 5147.00) 538.119 571,603 540.350 54 650 5154,719

1976-.77 \ 1977-78' State Federal Instituoonal Other Total State Federal Institutional Other Total JA IT Cal Grants: 4 , a. Scholarships , 524.6(X) 567.289 544,230 54,000 '573.790 539 199 51500 f 525,500. b. College Opportunity Grants 3.509_ 3,509 4,d23 . . 4.023 Graduate Fel/oyes/lips , 1 652 $2 090 3, 652 2.125 2 ODD 4.125 Basic Educational Opportpnity Grant (BEOG) 6 &CO 8600 6,600 6.600 Grants to Veterans 19 000 19.000 r1 s.oco-* 19,000

Other Grants 3 700 4.590 250. 8,450 4,0:0 . 4.600 250 8.850 Fee Waivers 800 900 449",-.--: National Direct Student Loans 11.000 11 OX) i 5,0:0 .. 11 COO "Loans 26 COO 4 300 900 31.200 26 000 5'4.400 900 31.300 Colla Work Study 3 303 , 3 300 3 3:0 3,300 . Pa *me On-Campus Employment 5 900 . 5.800 5,900 5 900 - . TOTALS .544 360 571 600 540 COO 54650 5160.610 , 550 438 571 900 541 300 55.150 $168 788 (.0

'Budgeted 359 3-60. -HIGHER EDUCATION STUDENT ASSISTANCE EXPENDITURES (in thousands) 1-97478 'THROUGH 1977-78 /2

STUDENT AID COMMISSION2

1974-75 4 1975-76

. State Federaltristittnional Other Total State Federal- institutional Other Total Cal Grant*: - a. Scholarships . . 1632.745) (Si 258) (834.003) (839.896) (81.179% . ($41.075) ak college Opportunity Grants (5 118) (1 7891 (6.947) g.0s33 (1.789) - , (8.852)- . c. Occupational Ed. &Training Grants (811) f1704 (981) (9671 (17 (1,137): Graduate Fellowships (9731 (973) (1.848) (1,848) MedicalStu7dent Contracts 925 ' 925 1.510 1,510. Supervised Clinical Training Grants 200 200 300 303 e Law Enforcement Personnel Dependents 9 9 15 1:6

Real Estate Scholarships 1 1 10 lb TOTALS 81 135 $1,135 $1,835. S1.835 GRAND TOTALS.ALL PROGRAMS $68,148 $191 317$107 148 55,77911 $362,392 69 9408239120.8107 123 821.109 8437,292

197S-77 , 1977-781 lit State FederalInstitutional Other Total ' State. FederalInstitutional Other Total Cal Grants: a. Scholarships (843 450) (83,777) ($47,227) (848.084) ($5,278) 1553,3621 b. College Opportunity Grants (11 2331 (2'802) 114,035) (12892) (3.868) 116, 760) c Occupational Ed & Training Grants 11 699) (307) (2.006) (2 379) (486) (2.8691 . Graduate Fellowships (2 000) 12.0301 (2.500) (2,5001 Bilingual Teacher Development Grants 315 315 Law Enforcement Personnel Dependents 15 1-5 15 15 1 SupervisedClinical Training Grants 400, 400 500 sob 41., -.... . TOTALS $415 qd415 8830 $830 . GRAND TOTALS. ALL PROGRAMS 596 808$246,968 $97 712 $28,944.$470,432 $111,2-18.8255,643 8101546 529.333 5497 740

361 'Budgeted ?Figures shown in parentheses for the commission are provided for information only Thessarnounts are distributed througbotit the display .3 62 '7 HIGHER EDUCATION STUDENT ASSISTANCE EXPENDITURES (in thousands) 1974-75 THROUGH 1977-78

PROPIETARY AND SPECIAL POSTSECONDARY SCHOOLS

1974-75 1976-76 State Federal Institutional Other Total State Federal Institutional Other Total Cal Grants: 4 870o 5700 Occupational & Training Grantt 5708 5708 TOTALS 5708 . 570E1 5700 5700

1976-77 1977-78' State Federal InstittItional Other Total State FederalInstitutional Other Total Cal Grants: Occupational Education& Training Grants SI 101 51,101 82.121 52 121 TOTALS 51 101 SI 101 $2121 82.121 r 'Budgeted

363 364 _a - "211.

OFF eAMPUS%eENTERS

I OFF-CAMPUS INSTRUCTION Over half of the 4,408 reported locations are less than ten miles from the home campus. Among the introduction Community Colleges, some 229 sites are within a The steady expansion of off-campus instruction has mile of the campus. The independent' colleges go vastly expanded opportunities for Californians to fkrther afield, offering courses at 162 locations An, which are 100 miles or more from the home campus pursue formal, education beyond high school. r account" of this activitywhere'the instruction takes _About 40 percent of all off-campus locations offer pla'ce, %the:I:Courses and programs are offered, how many students enroll, for example constitutes an only one course; another 37 percent offer between essential- -element "in ,the record of California; two and five courses. While the percentage of sites at which 20 or more courses are available may seem 'postSecondary- larlUCation. Withput a knowledge of riegljgible,rtis ;Worth noting that there are 183 the nature and scope of instruction which takes place locations within the CommunityColleges yvhichoffer contextforstatewrde policy off camous," the at least 20 courses and 53 such locations operated by determination is incomplete. Recognizing the needto take into, account the, wide variety of educational independent colleges or universities_ activities being conducted away from a campus the Credit and noncredit enrollments by location provide Education Cade directs the Commission to " another measure of the relative size of current off- maintain and update annually an inventory of all off-, campus operations.Itisthetotal number of campus programs andfacilitiesforeducation registrations, however, that tS most noteworthy here research, and public service operated by public and Because of inconsistencies in reporting enrollment, private institutions of postsecondary education the number of registrationsIS, a more reliable The information for Fall 1976,'shown in the table indication of participation rates than headCOunt below; is based on responses from 94 percent of (number of persons) or FTE (Full-Time47,.1,trvalent)' the accredited colleges and universities in California tabulations A combined total of 556,850 credit and noncredit registrations were reported at off-:Carripils4 .Segment Number of Percent of Total locations for the fall term of 1976. This figurer it must Instil Reporting instirt Reporttog be remembered, does not represent individuals, Unlyersity of Calderma 7 of 78% (Does not include UCLA and UC San Franctsov since one person may have enrolled in two or more Calrforma State Unfrersly courses and Colleges 19 a 19 Calrfanta C.ornmuntry The vast majority of off-ca mous thcations operated by Corteges 102 c' 102 public colleges and universities do not offer enough independent Cotreges courses in a program to allow a student to complete Acaectruld by WASC 78 o' 87/ 50 percent or more of 'the requirements for that Other independent Colleges 118 01 174 certificate or degree program Even so, some 930

.--.. programs (those offering 50 percent or more of the Significant Trends required courses) are available at off-campus sites Arn'ong the independent colleges, on the other hand, During the fall term of 1976, off-campus instruction 396, or 76 percent, of the locations offer at least half was offered at 4.408 reported locations through-out of the courses required for a degree In fact, twenty- the State The Community Colleges alone conducted two sponsored by independent colleges allow for the classes at close to 3,000 different off-campus sites completion often or more _different degree or As a grOup, the indendent colleges offered courses certificate programs. '. at more than 500 tions. with three colleges operatm 50 or mores each The most commonly offered programs at off-campus of facility in which off- locationsareinthefieldsof-Businessand The ost common typ percent) andEducation(18 is the public elementary Management (22 campus instruction if offer percent). The independent colleges, for -example, Or high school (30 p ntl Government buildings at250 different while offerprogramsinEducation are used for 10 percent of off-campus courses, locations and in Business and Management dt 173 church facilities, storefront or business locations, Among the other most widely available programs are hospital facilities, and civic and community centers those in Public Affairs and Services, Social Sciences, each comprise about 8 percent of off-campus Engineering, and Psychology facilities. Most facilities used for off-campus ,instruction are CaveatsPlease Note either donatedCor, shared with another educational institution. Threefourths of all off-campus locations Because a small percentage of schools with off- are made available at no costio the campusoffering , campus courses failed to return the surveyforms, instruction. Another 16 percent are leasedOnly 2 some of the totals in the following tables represent percent of all off-campus sites are owned by the less than a complete count. It is also the case that institution, althouih the Community Colleges still enrollment records for off-campus noncredit courses own 94 such facitities. appear at times to be rather casually maintained.

366 317 NUMBER OF OFF-CAMPUS LOCATIONS PER CAMPUS BY SEGMENT FALL 1976

JD

Number of Locations University State Univ unity Independent f Per Campus of and Co Iltges Colleges Total

California Colleges 4

1 -5 0 0% 2 11% 11/11% 24 52% 37 21% T, 6-10 0. 0% 1' 5% 14 14% 10 22% 25 14% 11-25 1 14% 5 26% 37 36% 6 13% 49 28%- 28-50 3 43% 8 42% 28 27% 3 7% 42 24% 51 -75 3 43% 3 ltpi, 7 7% 2 4%, 15 9%

76-100 0 0% 0% 1 .94 0 3 3% 2% 4 2% More Than 100 0 0% 0 0% -'2 2% 0 0% 2 I% . .. . Tptal Number of Campuses' 7' 100% 19 100% 102 100% 46 100% 174 99%

Total Number of Locations:

University of California 300 State University & Colleges 592 California Community Colleges '2986 Independent Colleges 531 Grind Total 4408

'Due to /minding of p'ercents the total petcem may not be exactly 100%

OFF-CAMPUS FACILITY OWNERSHIP BY SEGMENT FALL 1976 -4.41D 40,4

University Statii,Univ- - Cornmilnity Independent Facility Ownership of -, and_ Colleges ...- Colleges Total California ,Colleges , ,A Outright by Institution 4 i% 3 1% 94 3fg 9 2% _110 2% (Mortgaged) by Institution 0 0% 0 0% 6 dr% 2 0% 8 0% Lease Purchase Agreement , 0 0% 0 0% 46 ,2% 0 0% 46 1% .teased or Rented to Institution 68 2% 70 12% 521 17% 63 1,2% 722 16!,4. 1 Facility Donated to Institution 211 70% -491- 83% 1980 66% 374 70% 3066 69%-- Shared with Educe! Organization' 1 0% 14 2% 216 7% 20 4% 251 6% Shared with Postsecondary 1 0% 7 1% is . #% 17 3% 50 1%

Other 15- 5% - 7 1% 97' 5% 48 9% 165 4%

Total Number of Locations 300 99% 592 -100% 2985 -99% 531 100%.. 4408 99%

*Not anotherpostsecondary insuttAton *1- "Due to rounding of percents the total percent may notbe -exactly 10%

-4

367 318 DISTANCE FROM MAIN CAMPUS TO OFF - CAMPUSLOCATION BY SEGMENT FALL1976

, 4 . University State U niv Community Independent Colleges Total Distance from Main Camel:: (miles} of- and Colleges California Colleges 1% 245 6% 1 or Less. 3 1% 7 1% 229 8% 6 0% 0 0% 2-5 0 0% 0 0% 0 0% 0 11% 2173 49% 6-10 49 16% 187 32% 1878 63% 59 18% 962. 22% 11;25 102 34% 174 29% 588 20% 98 20% 447 10% 26-50 76 25% 114 19% 153 5% 104 73 14% 181 4% 51-75 20 ..,r* 46 8% 42 1% 37 1% 29 5% 79 2% 76-98 1 0% 12 2% 31% 298 7% 99 or More 49 16% 47 8% 40 1% 162 0% 5 0% . Out-of-State' 0 0% 5 1% 0 0% 0 1% 0 0% 18 0% Unknown 0 0% 0 0% 18 531 100% 4408 100% Total Number of Locations" 300 99% 592 107% 2985 1CY)% 'independent institutions did not report out-of-state Py"...allchs "Due to rounding of percents the total percent may not be exactly100 %

TYPE AND NUMBER OF OFF-CAMPUS FACILITIESBY SEGMENT FALL 1976

... University State Um Community Independent Colleges Total Type of Facility o and Colleges Califernia Colleges ,..1, r .4. 1% 21 4% 125 3% College Of University -Canso.is 15 5% 55 9% 34 23% 1319 30% Elementary or -High School 86 29% 245 41% 867 294 121 351 8% 1% 8 1% 286 1C% '55 10% Church Facility. 2 60 2% 71 13% 152 3% Military Base 5 2% 16 3% 50 9% 383 9% .. Hospital Facility- 23 8% 44 it 7% 266 . 9% 58 2% 3 1% 68 2% Pubfic Library FacaWity 0 0% 7 1% 10% 9 2% 371 8% Storefront or Business 26 9% 24 4% 312 10% 50 9% 430 1Z% Government Building 18 6% 49 8% 313 60 2% 50 9% 139 3% Private Office-Building It 4% 18 3% 1 0% 28( 1% Prison/Correctional Facility 0% 2 0% 25 1% 1% 11 0% 0 0% 20--'fr."0" fillisaum FacaktY 5 2% 4 36 7% 128 3% efoultMotel,or Inn 37 12% 38 6% 17 1% 10% 9 -2% 357 8% Civic or dcleirrovnity Center 19 6% 25 4% 304 12% 35 7% 489 11% Othfir Type Facility '. 53 18% 51 9% 350 20 4% 48 1% Television Courses 0 0% 6 1% 22 .1% .. . 100%,4408 100% Total Number of Locations' 300. 102% 2985 100% 631 'Due to rounding of percents thetotal percent nay 001 be exaotty 100%

36 31? 9.6

. , RANG4 IN NUMBER 0 REGISTRATIONS AT OFF-CAMPUS LOCATIONS By SEGMENT FALL 1976

.CREDIT REGISTRATIONS

Number of University State Univ CRmmunity Independent Registrations of , and Colleges Colleges Total . California Colleges ., , .1 0-50 199 66% 457 77% 1973 66% 345 65% 2974 67% 12% 51-100 21 7% 79 13% lit1 11% 85 16% .516 v . 101-200 6 2% - 30 5% 217 7% 53 10% 306 79i 201-500 3 1% - 9 2% 174 ° 606 36 7% ' 2q2 5% 501.1000 240. 1% 2 0% 67 2% 8 29q 79 2% ., 1% 1001-2000 1 -0% 0 0% 30 1% ,0. 0% 31

20015000 1 0% 0 0% 12 0%hp,.1 0% 14 0% 44 OvIr 5000 0 0% 0 0% 2 0% ,0* 0% 2 ''," 0% Unknown 67 22% 111.0 3% 179 5% 3. 1) 264 6%

Total Number of l_ocations' 300 99% 592 '100% 2985 99% 531 101% 4408 100% , .. o' 6. Total Numberof Registrations 9 91

r\Ohiversityof California , 11,692 State University & Colleges 20.938 California Community College; 280,490 In5kipendent Colleges 41.345

1 Grand Total 354.465 16 Due ter'4ufiS114t3 of percents the total percent may not be exactly 100%

4

4 Mb I

0 99.

eb

.

3 6 d- tt 30 . .1s . ,---- 1. r S , , -s, ---...._ , RANGE IN NUMBER OF REGISTRATIONS AT OFF-CAMPUS LO TIONS BY SEGMENT , FALL 1976 4 ',

NONCREDItREGISTRAT1ONS A #01 /41.

Nu University . State Univ Community Indapendent Registrations of and Colleges cp149es Total California Colleges

71% 2203 74% 5,17 97% 3496 71% .0-50 214 562 95% 51-100 11 4% 8 1% 261, 9% 8 2% 288 7% 4% 101-200 2 1% 3 1%4 175 6% 2 0% 182 2% 201 -500 ":' 4. 4 1% 3 1% 99 3% 1 0% 107 35 1% 501.1000 1 0% 1 0% 33 1% 0 0% _23 1% 10o1 -4000 . 1 0% 0 0% 22 1% 0 0% 0% 11 0% 2001-500Q . 1 C" 7 Q% 0 0% 11 4 0% -0 Over 5000 0 0% 0 0% 2 0% 0 0% 2 0% 6% Unknown .67' 2% 15 3% .179 6% 3 264 100% Total Number of Loci ti -; 303i 99% 592 .101% 2985'Int% 531 100% 4408

Total Number of-Registrations:

University of California 5.489 A *I State University & Colleges 3444 California Community Colleges .191.663 Independent Colleges 2.089

Grand Total 202,385 A -1 'Due to rounding of percents the total percent may not' pe exactly 100%

)/

O

3 '7 Cr 0

NUMBER OF COURSES PER,OFF-CAMPUS LOCATION BY SEGMENT FALL 1976

htdrnber of Course! University State Univ Community Independent Per Locations of . and Colleges Colleges Total California Colleges . e .6, 1 166 55% 388 86eid,1115 37% 163 31% 1833 42% 2-5 60 20% 170 29% 1166 39% 229 43% 1625 37% 6-10 19 '6% 24 4% 260 9% 53 10% 356 8%,. 11-20 5 2% 7 1% , 159 5% ' 30 6% 201 5%

21-35 2 1% * 1 0% 90 3% 20 4% 113 3% 36-50 0 0% 11 0% 42 1% 25 5% 68 2% Over50' ,,,,, 2 1% 0 0% 51 2% 8 2% 61 "' 1% yll 151 -139f. Unknown 46 15% 1 0% 1011....3% 3 1% Total Number of Locations! 300 100% 592 100% 23E15 99% 531 10296 4408 101%

'Ude! Number of Courses Offered;

Univer4-; of California 899 State Uniwysity & Colleges 1,169 ,California Community Cottage* 17.1,18 Independent Colleges 3.916

G rand, Tcrtal e 23.102

-Pa

'Due to rounding of percents the total percent may not be exact1v 100% %

LO.

't

ti >\s

t. 3i t. t NUMBER OF PROGRAMS PER OFF-CAMPUS LOCATION FALL 1976

. a . Number of Programs _ University State Univ .2. Community . iIndependent dep * Total . Pet Locition of and Colleges Colleges . Calliknia Colleges ' .0 '268 89% 520 88% 2.719 91%# 135 25% 3.642 83% 10% 1 12 4% 60. 10% 149 45% . 235 . 44% 456 3% 2 1 0% 6 T% 56 ,2% 79. 15%; 142 411141 3 2 1% 3 1% 14 .0% 17 3% 36 1%' l. 3% 39 1% 4 9 3% 1 A .. 14 :0% 15 9 0% 8 2% 20 0% s . . 2 1% 1.. 0% 6 r 0 0% 0' 0% 7 0% 5 1% 12 0% 8 0% 7 ,1 0% 0 0% 5 '0% 2 0% 1% 8 091111 8 0 0% 1 0% 3 0% 4 "0% 9 2 1% 0 0% 3 2 0% 7 0% 10 0 0% 0 0% 2 0% 7 ;1% 9 0% / 22 4% 29 '1% &lore Than 10 3 1%. 0 ea% 4t 0% Total Number of Locations" 300 100% 592 100% 2.9(15 98% 531 99% 4.408 99% )

Total Number of Programs Offsecl;

University of California 139 State University & Colleges 600 a. lndependent'Coileges

Grand Total 1,843

50% offthe course requirements for the program may be compteted at the oft-campus Watson "Due to rounchng-of percents the total percent may not be err* 100%

IS

4' c 3

372 323 r A NUMBER OF PROGRAMS BY DISCIPLINE SUBDIVISION OFFER AT OFF-CAMPUS LOCATIONS', FALL 1976

.....--- .1EGIS Discipline Subdivisions Number of Programs

1 UC CSVC CCC IND Total Percent

0100 Agncutture and Natural Resources 1 0 16 ,*. 0 17 1%

0200' Architecture and Environmental Design 1 1 0 2 4 0% 1 .. 0300 Asea,Studies id* 1 0 0 (7 1 0% Biological Sciences 4 . 3 0 8 0% 1, Business and Mapalerriern 18 15 % 194 173 3.400 22% 0600 Communications .3 1 3 14 '21 1%

0700 Computer and Information Sciences 11 1 2 19 33 .2% ... 0800 Education 2 18 53 250 323 18%

0900 Engineering 64 1 42 31 tx 138 7% 10TO Fine and45,211ixt Arts 3 0 8 \ 4 15 1% 1100 .Foreign Languages 2 0 4 4 10 1% '120? Health Professions. 2 18 25 47 92 5%

1300 orrie Ecionofrocs 0 _ 1 13 0 14 1% 1403 Law 3 k 0 4 8 0% 1500 Letters 1_9.___ 0 13 29 43 2% 1600 Library Science 0 / 0 0 2 2 0% 1.700 Matnernatig 2 0 5 7 14 1% 1800 Military Silences 0 0 2 0 2, 0% 1900 ... Physical Sciences 1 g 1 2 4 0% 2000 PsYchologY. 2 4 8 120 134 7% ir 2100 Pubkic Affairs and Services 9 14 26 121 170 9% 2200 Social Sciences ) 9 8 24 120 161 9% 2300 Theokgy 70 0 1 29 30 2% 3000 Cornrner. cal Services 0 IF0 9 0 9 0% 4900 likteroisciotinary Studies 0 i 51 28 81 4% 5000 Business and Commerce Technologi-es 0 2 22 .i 0 24 1%

5100 Data Processing Technologies 0 0 1 0 1 0% 5200 Health Services and Pgrarnedical Technologies 0 CY 0 0 0 fri, a(i------5300 INtechanteal and Eriarrieenni; Technologies 6 1 34 0 35 '2% C45400 Natural Science Te-inci4ogies . 0 0- 2 0 2 -0% 1115503. Public Service.-Related Techriologies 0 9 17 0 26 1% 4I . .. , .,-7.-- Alt a * - ' Tdtalifiumber of Progiams DfferarY 139 , 98 600 1006 1843, 9$% I , N.' . .. *50% of the course. requirements for the program may be completed at the Off-campus location "Due to rounding of percents the total percent, may not be exactty 1

1'

324

, I e SCHOLASTIC APTITUDE TEST SCORES 0 2 percent decrease, for a total decrease of1 0 percent The total number of women taking the SAT Introduction continued to exceed the number of men, both at the The Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAD, part of the national and State levels, for the third consecutive Admissions Testing Program of the Cot lege Entrance year Examination Board, is used extensively by public and Test scores continued thillr downward trend ofthe independent colleges throughout the nation as a past five' years, with C ifornia's drop in scores`, means of evaluating applicants foc undergraduate outpacing the national decline National scores on ( admission. All freshman applicants to the University the verbal section of the SAT declined 16 points, of California,are required to submit SAT scores, while while California scores declined 25 points. National applicants to the California State University and Colleges mayrsubmit scored frpm either the SAT or scores on the mathematics portion declined 11 Applicants' for points, while California's scores dropped 15 points AmeritanCollageTest(ACT) The greatest decline in scores over the period California- State Scholarships, Cal Grant A. must also occurred between 1913-'74 and 197475 tedtings ., submit SAT scores. Nationally, nearly one million California scores dropped below national mean high school students took the SAT in 1976-77 scores in both the verbal and mathematics tests in Approximately 107.600 of these students (51,300 California 1975-76California scores renfamed below the males and' 56,300 females), were in national mean score on the verbal test in 1976-77. Although the Scholastic Aptitude Testis taken national mean scorein primarily by high School seniors, it is also taken by a but matched the mathematics large number of Juniors and a few others The SAT has two basic components. a verbal test and a Males continued to achieve higher SAT verbal as welt mathematical test Scores are reported separately for as mathematics scores than did females throughout each test on a scale of 200 to 800 Questions on the the five-year period, both nationally and in the State mathematical test are based on mathematics as California males scored higher verbal scores than generallytaught m grades one thrbughnine national males in four of the five years, but achieved Questions on the verbal' test are designed toassess only thenational mean score in1976-77In readingskillsand understandingofword mathematics, California males received scores above retationstups_ information appearing in this section the national mean throughout the entire period The , .was obtained from the College Entrance Examination point spread between male and female(7 -8 points) Board has remained narrow and constant on the verbal portion of the test over fi years A rionced, and Significant Trends increasingpointsore disevidentonthe Lor the first time in five years, the number of students mathematics test, hcrwev A difference of 51 points taking the Scholastic Aptitude Test SAT declined, between California males and females in 1972-73 both nationally' and in CaliforniaNationally, the was increased to a 57-point difference in 1975-76 number decreased by 2 0 percent, although the Males maintained this mean score advantage in percent decrease in the number of males i3 1%) was 1976-77 The disparity between average scores of water than the decrease for females 11 0% A men and women on the mathematiCe portion of the decline also -occurredinCalifornia, with males test widened at f he national level from 42 points in experiencing a 1 8 percent decrease and females a 1972 -7.3 to 52 points in 1976.77

ti

z2-76558 327 r

NATIbNACAND CALIFORNIAr SCHOLASTIC APTITUDE TEST 'SCORE MEANS FOR HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS T.) >co 1972-73 THROUGH 1976-77

VERIOL MATHEMATICAL 520 520

510 510

500 --

490

470

452 450 450

_ \`43x5 434 431 430 429 430 427 420

a 410

400 rs 72.73 73.74,\ 74.75 7576 72.73 4' 376' CAUFORNIA NATIONAL N

Source= Cave- nd Seniors (Annual National and California rettortsPConepa Entfanca Exarninaticxv Boa. "NATIONAL AND CALIFORNIA SCHOLASTIC APTITUDE TEST -SCORE MEANS. BY VX, ,HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS

1972-73 THROUGH 1976-77

VERBAL MATHEMATICAL 520

440

400 I I 1 72-73 .73-74 74.75 75.78 76.77

---1-7--,CALIFORNIA MALES- CALIFORNIA FEMALES NATiONAL MALES NATIONAL FEMALES co

Colt ge-Bound Sontors (Annual National acidCilitomiereports) Collage Entrance Examination Board Sources= 3.79 37 r' , I.

APPENDlees

I

+Mt AppendixA

r X Ste+ PLbbe his trucuores and thrytt= of Eduction

STATE.OFCALIFOkNIA

. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION 57+TE EDUCATIONRm.:nye:,721 CAPITQl. MALL SACRAMENTO 9Se.14

OFFICE OF PRIVATE .POSTSECONDARY EDUCATION

OPPE INFORMATION BULLETINNUMBER 5 (February 1978), CALIFORNIA'S LAWS ALLOWING TEE ISSUANCE OF-DEGREES BY NON-PUBLIC ENTITIES

Did You Know' Any private person or private.entity, operating within or from the State of California, issuing or granting academic or honorary degrees or offering education creditable towards a degree objective, must comply with at least one of the following statutes Hof the California Education Code:

, _ Section 94303(b) - the degree is limited to evidence of completion . of education restricted solely to the principles of a church or religious denomination. Such is referred to as an "exempteddegree. Section 94310(a) - the degree is conferred by an institution-which is accredited by a national or regional accrediting agency recognized by the United States Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, Office of Education, or by the Committee of Bar Ftavniners for the State of California. Such is referred to as an "accredited" degree. Section 94310(b) - the institution has been approved by the California Superintendent of_Public Instruction to award or issue specific degrees. Such a specified degree title is referred to as an 'approved" degree. Section 94310(c) - the institution has been authorized to operate by virtue of making an annual public disclosUre with the Superintendart,. Ad the content of the disclosure has been,deemed truthful and accurate. Such degree issued hereunder is referred.to as an "authorized" degree.

"Recognition" - An Essential Consideration / Degrees, granted or issued in conformance with any one of the above cited statutes are all equally legal under the law. Judgements of value and applicability of a certain degree are not made by the law or by the State. The appropriateness of a degree or the applicability of the degree to-a job or the transfer of education credit is decided by those taho must render such evaluations for those specific purposes.

Persons seeking to obtain an earned degree and those delegated responsibility for evaluating for recognizing a degree must determine for themselves the applicability' arid value of the degree, based primarily upon the requirements of law under which it was issued or granted. A pros-pee:4v student needs to make certain that the degree and course:work will be recognized by those who must make such judgements at other institutions, in licensing agencies, and in occupition personnel offices. School boards, licensing agencies, college registrars, and others who must determine value and applicability must obtain informition sufficient to ascertain the legal basis for the issuance of the degree. To those ends, the following i8 preeente4 for clarifica- tion of California's laws relating to issuing non-public college degrees.

A-081 1 ..:

,.'

OPPE'INFtR14TION BULLETINNumber 5- (February 1978) -.Page 2 s------1---,

-

'4Degrep,7-Ad- med . . . "Degree`" means any "academic degree" or "hOnorary degree" or title of airy designation,, mark, appellation, series of letters or words such as, but not limited ,bachelor, master, doctor,or fellow which signifies,purports, or is ge75)1ltakengtok,teabciate,. ,to signify satisfactory completion of the requirements of anacadeiic, e cational, tichnologicaic4or professional program of study beyond the iecondiry school level or is an honorary title conferred for recognition. of some meritoriousachievement. Refer . -y 'to California Education Code Section 94302(f).

. Degree- ;Prohibitions .. . Aprivateperson or entity may not issue or grant degrees in or from California with- out either an authorization or approval from the Superintendent or a statutory exemp- tion. Violations are specified in Education Code Sections 94320, 94321, and 94336.

One cannot buy, barter (or offer, attempt, ors conspire to Sito so) any degree; Likewise, one may not use, give, or receive (ouattempt or conspireto do so), in connection with

a business, trade, profession, or occupation, a degree or other document which hasbeen . purchased, obtained, fraudulently or illegally issued, counterfeited, materially altered, or found, or which serves to evidence the undertaking orcompletion'of scholastic achievement if such has not been undertaken and attained. noktions are deemed fse:cnieb and are punishable by fine and imprisonment.

The EXEMPTED Devoe.

------, Education Code Section 94303(b) exempts: ,- - "A nonprofit institution owned, controlled, and operated and maintained by a bona fide church or religious denomination if such education is limited to instructions in the principles of that church or denomination, or to courses offered pursuant to Section 2789 of theBusiness and Professions Code, and the diploma is limiied to evidence,of completion of that education, and the meritorious recognition upon which any honorary degree isconferreA is limited to the principles of that church or denomination.'

The intent of this law is obviously the separation of church and state. A bona fide church or religious denomination may provide religious instruction withoutstandards and regulations being imposed by the state. The degrees issued must strictly and exclusively relate to the principles of,the church.

An entity may not imply or state thatthere is any approval or recognition of the education or degree in any manner whatev r by the state or any agency or agebt thereof. Being exempt, the degree has no stat pproval or authorization status whatever.. i- Via AC=21t1) .Degree

Education Code Section 9 310(a) allows: , "The institution, ch at the time of the issuance of a degree, has accreditation.of th institution, prograd,,or specific' course of study upon which thedegr$elks based by a national or applicable regional accrediting agencyrecognizedby the United States Department of Health, EilucatianNand We).. e ice of Education, or by theCommittee of Bar

Examiners for th0-4ate*44-141}11 of California.The-Institution mat file with. the superintendo* in annual affidavit by the administrative head of the institution)stiting that the institution is so accredited. Institutions authorized to aPerate;under this subdivision may issue diRlamas and certificates as well as degtees." 382 111-2

1 C's OPPE INFORMATION BULLETIN Number 5 (February 1978) - Page 3 fir

Accreditation is usuallyinstitution that is, acdreditation provides an umbrella lapprovalof tlp total institution and.its programs by the accreditNg agency. There are many accrediting agencies listed by the United-States'Office of Education, each. authorized to accredit certain kipds of programs and degrees. Accreditation by an agency not.listed by the United States Office of Education is not recognized as 'accreditation.. Further, California law recognizes only final or full accreditation, not candidacy or provisional accreditation status. Accreditation is a nongovern- mental activity, a peer review of an institution assure that its educational operations reflect quality. Accredited institutions are meeting national standards rather than linimum state standards and enjoy wide acceptability in transfer of credit,. 7."` The California Superintendent of Public Instruction accepts the fact of accreditation as the basis for issuing an Autherlzation to Operate in California. However, the Superintenicnt has investigatory powers in cases where the institution may be violating theainimum standards ests/litshed by the accrediting agency.-- "' The ARP:7f.= Pearee )11 Education Code Section 94310(b) is cited in pair: "The institution Os been approved by the- superintendent to award or issue specific degrees.' The superintendent shall not approve an insti- tution to issue degrees until it is determined, based upon information submitted to him or her, that the ionstitution'As the facilities, financial resources, adminittrative capabilities; faculty, and .other necessary educational expertise and resources to afford students and require of students the completion of -d program of education which will prepare the= for the attainment of a professional, technological, or educational objective, including; but nbt limited to, a degree; and the curriculum is consistent in quality with'curritula offered by established-institutions that issue the appropriate degree upon the satisfactory comple;ion thertof.,This shall include the determfliation that the course for will-oh the degkee is granted acKieves its professed or claimed objective for higher education. The criteria developed here- under shall be such as will effectuate the purpose's of this cAapter; but will not unreasonably hinder legitimate educational innovation.

Those institutions approved to issue degrees pursuant to this subdivision may also be authorized by the superintendent to issue diplomas for the cbmpletion of courses of study,swithin their approved degree program,/ but which do not fully meet the degree requirements. The superintendent may approve an applicati,on to issue honorary degrees, provided the appli- cant institution has full approval to issue academic degrees. si * *de. *

Approval of specific degree titles is made I; the Superintendent. While "accred- itation" covers an entire institutidn's operations, "approval" is not institu- tional or all inclusive of all programs offered by thsinstitution.

2.3-16S48 A-3.353 ' ,OPPEINTORMATION BU LETIN 'Number S .(February 1978) Page 4

. , ... iThe approval process is similar to the accreditationprocess. The institution completes an intensive- self-study and"submits a detailed report with other doeumentatin to the ./ Superintendent who impanels a special ad hoc committeeto review and evalu the' insti7 tution. The committee, after a thorough revlew,oinquity, and'visitation, p duces a/ report to the Superintendent .recommending that Approval should be grantedor denied. , The,5uperintendent makes all final-decisions and actions. J , 4'. .., Approval of specified degrees meant that for the specific degree titleso appr e (1) The institution has thoroughly. studied itself. , (2) The institution has been'looked at by outside, impartial speci"alists. / , (3) The institution has denonstr'ated that it is trying and has the meansto i,drove . itself. . , - . / (4) What.the institutiop says about itself providesa reasonably aenurate,picture. (5) In the "judg'nent of responsible agents of the educational community, e institution'sown goals are soundly conceived, its educational pro have been intelligently devised, areitapable 'of being co5.petpntly conducted, arh'capable of fulfilling the goals the institution seeks, and elcations are, in fact, the institution will'accomplish-ehet substantial y, and the institution is so organized, staffed,- and supported that it'should contituae to merit such confidence in the forseeable future. (6) The institution is subjectto the continuing review of the, Supertntendent of Public Instruction. /' Q There are(no laws regairing'the recognition of degrees or cre.dit for Course's. However, the specified degrees atoroved the Superintend are in 7iany case's.fu:;y recognize4 as comparol;:e tc degives fro- nationa:iraccredied instituiione. The. California Legislature established the 94310(b) provision flidfor ,appropriate rrecognition of quality degree programs' The United Sratesr# rtment of/tealth, Education,and Welfare Office of Education, will list is its direceoLes.ithosejinktitutions possessing approval under 94310(b). Both the Psychology,Examini Ommittee of the California State Board of Medical Quality Assurance and the Calito State'Board of Behavioral Science Examiners recognize the approved degrees d Moursesas equil to acCiedited degrepe and courses. The California Student Aid ssiop considers funding for stpdents enrolled, in approved programs. The regi50.1, accreditation agency, the Western Associa- tion-of Schools and Colleges, has a pol 7 of re4uirIng that any institution =It' first ,possess degree approval status under 9 10(bi prior t6 making application to it/for acereditation. Other committees and rings have produced reports favorable to_the process and assurances under 94310(be Many (there are -no statistics available)' personnel policies have been altere/to includeacce tance anrecognition of work taken and degrees achieved from inItutiona obtainsag approval of degrees.,

Arthis moment, there are appro tely 95 private/ accredited degree granting institu- tions in California, 170 privet ustitutions whi have filed under 94310(c) for

..* authorization to operate as drice granting enti es, and a mere 44 private institutions

which have achieved approval f aegrees by the S petintendent under 94310(b). .

The /AUTHORIZED earee It

Education Code Section 94 10(f) is paraphrase :

An ownership shall file annual affidavit f "full disclosure" deicribingthe. institutional objectiv andtproposed methos of achieving ehem, the curriculum, instruction, faculty v th Onlifications, physical facilities, eministrative

A-4 "e) t INFORMATION BULLETIN Number 5 (February 1978) - Page 5 personnel, educational recordkeeping procedures,tuition and,fee schedule, tui or. -refund schedule, scholastic regulations, degreestto be conferred,graduation equire- ments, and;finanCial,stability as evidenced by a certifiedfin4ncial stateme t for the preceeding sear. An annual affidavit by the president'or other head s'11 be filed stating that the institution awns and shall contihue to own net assets, in cash and/or tangible assets, in the amount of S50,000 solely for the purposeof education. Those assets most be in California and must produce sufficient resource to achieve the educational objectives of the institution.A public accounta9t must provide a statement of net asset value.Additional annual affidavits are required to set forth minimum information cited under the statute.

Upon receipt of the affidavits, the Superintendent shall verify th truthfulness and accuracy of the content by impaneling a three-member team compri d of one representa- tiVe orthe Superintendent, one representative of the California PostsecondaryEduca- tion Commission, and one representative of the school but whc i not affiliated with the institution to be inspected. Authoriiatiqp to operate May e denied if the affidavits are inaccurate.

"Filing' pursuant to this subdivision shall not be inter reted to mean, and it shail-be unlawful for, any institution toexpressly or impliedly represent by any means whatsoever,that Ple State of California, Superintendent of Public Instruction, ,the State hoard of Education, or the Department of Education s made any evaluation, recognition, accreditation, approval, of endorsement '; of the course of study or degree.?' ,/

. . , . Tilisstatute is intended bythe CaliforniaLegislature/toallow an entity, who can demonstrate some fiscal responsibility and who is wiping to make a publicdisclosure an& submit it for 'verification, to organize and operate as adegiee-granting institu- tion without the further imposition of specific degree programstandards and require- ments by the State. For nos: private degree-granting ir.e.';i,tor.s, this is theon:;,, reaZist-,:c and reasona:,,.:e ,,:eans of beginninc. Manylinstitutions then move towards approval of specified degrees and/or nationalaccreditation: Many chose to remain in the "authorized" status to operate relativelytree of.government regulation.

Persons see;:ing infornF:ior. aboutdegree-granting institutions operating in or fro= California may contact persofInel in the Office PriVate Postsecondary Education, California State Department of Education:

721 Capitol Mall - 631 West Fifth Street, Suite 910 Sacramento, California 95814 os'Aitteles, California 90017 Telephone: (916) 445-3427 Telephone: (213) 620-4256

I 357 A-5 4 ."'

, 4 Appendix B

II.L IS r STATE JTRILTURE 1.4a4 Agenetes Surte-Litroel Coardinatino and/or :.'overnina Ammon. State Stkdert Assistanae and

The Board of Higher Eclucatica functions as a The Illinois State Scholarship Commission statutory coordinating bOard for all postsecondary, serves as the state student assistance agency and Illinhis participates in the federal education within the state. The board was estab- The lished in 1457 and its structure and responsibiL.. state student ipcontive grant program Ines war/ amended in 1961, 196S, 1967 and 1973:' state has,a state gearanteed loan program under the federal insured loan' program The boa consists of 16 members . 10 public members appointed by the governor with the consent I of the senate, S members representing public institutions, governing and coordinating boards .ate Board of 'IoacttanalEdaoatian and a somber representing students All public members ere six-year terms of, office 'The board The State Board of Eduoltion functions as the A joint has statutory responsibility for planningand' State Board of Vocational Education ' coordinstioo2 of all public tutiversitift, cos board committee composed, of lsnmhers of the amity colleges and private institutions In State Board of Education and the Board of addition. thm agency conducts planning and coon Higher Education ha, been established as a dination as a matter of policy for public means for the two boards to consider matters tional-techmical and proprietary institutions of common concern The board has statutory aesponsibility for pro- gram approval, individual institutional b.dget review and coniolidated budget recomagef4ations doe -.:e t,e: .-Pra-sza.:ton o,rrr-tv,ar4 for all puhlrc senior and comixinity institutio-s Cntoeral:rizir- Illinois does not have a sec /etary of educatio- and the coordinating agency does not serve as a The' Federation of Independent Illinois Colleges and Universities'serwes as the star -level cabinet department. The executive officer of organization for 51 pri:ate Ions i.e bboard is appointed the board and serves at the pleasure of the board

Ltdena-ure'414rcoo: Aosnat.es 3c-ocr,f/1.7 Ecocca The State Board of Education and the apartment /lie Illinois Comme.iity College goard.senes as of RegislratIon and Education serve as the approvarand li;ensing agency for all post - the coordinating beard for£3 p bLiccomm..Tity, secondary 011;itutiorl including proprietary col-leers in the irate The board operates within the,planaIng and coordinat.ng respon- s Ono s- sibility of the Board of Higher Educatior. There are 4 governing boards for public senior :nfornacoo., institutions 411 the state 'I, the Board of Governors of tate Colleges and Jni.ersities or Stat'utors Comn:oses for Arrtra- statutory authority over 5 uniwersaties, Coo ,Between the Board of -regents of Regency 'Jn..ersit.es with -Laii:n statutory Authority over 3 universities, '3 the 'and Poeraeiondo Education Board ofTrusteesof Southern 111,11pis 'Jniver- sity with statutory responsibility for 2 publ.c The Joint Education Committee is a statutorily senior universities and. 4, the Board of created body composed of 3 members from the Board of Higher Education and 3 from the State .Trulteas of the University of Illinois wit" statutory responsibility for 3 campuses ., Board of Education to Improve coamunication and articulation between the edqtation segments in the state 14 efer PI:my:tea :za,4cord Adift-pro Con-it:44c and/or 'ca' Forces fp .Piovesiser 19:3 the Board of Higher Education began discussions concerning the need to revise Ahe state master plan foam postsecondary "educe-, The CoMmtnity Service and Continuing Education Council is mandated by federal law to advise the ,t1011. In 1974 the board-approved a list of topics to be studied in the master plan revalion Board of Higher Education abut the allocation Although process and a procedural plan was adopted -rhe of federal' funds within the state current dperational master plan was approved by there are nosreatutory advisory tomaittee, the the board in February 1976, and is the fourth board on its own initiative has established s number of advisory committees to the board in revisiod of the statfwide plan since 1964 This .salter plan revision reflects the &cord's' the areas of health education, faculty, stu- expanded efforts as a 1202 commission dents, citizens, nonpublic edixcation, proprie- tary schools, a commission of scholars to advise on the quality of proposed doctoral programs and an educational television commis- 1202 Coerisston :S1OR The Board of Higher' Education hat been designated ' by the governor as the 1267 commilission for the state. The board's membership was not augmented

when it became a 1202 aosalssIOn ' t s

t t 3 B- 4 S

4 4 I STATE STRUCTURE

State-LeveZ Coordinatina and/or '::overnina koenm Stare Student Assistance and Loan Aaenctee

The State Board of Education, established in 1963, The Michigan Higher Education Assistance serves as a constitutional coordinating agency Authority, part of the Michigan Department for postsecondary education and is the single of Education, serves as tAe state student

agency for elf public education including voca- assistance agency and Michigan participates ' tional and adbilt education. The board is com- in the federal state student incentive grant posed of 10 embers serving eight-year terms of program The state has a state'guaranteed office, with 8 members elected by the public and loan program under the federal insured loam 2 serving in an ex offiVio capacity The board program has.constitutional authbrity for planning and Coordination for public sensor, )unior and .vocational-technical institutions and as a matter Si- at.( Board of VoOattanat Education of policy untertakes budget review and makes budget recommendations and approves programs The State Board of Education is the State for public senior and punier institutions -The Board oflocational Education The board extent of the board's authority for program approves occupational programa for the 79 approval was recently affirmed as advisory in public community and )unior colleges nature by the Michigan Supreme Court in relation to the constitutional autonomy of the University of Michigan and Michigan State and Wayne State State-Leoe: Siroantadrion of Pr trace :c=evet Universities and :!triperet:tett

The state does not have an office of secretary The Asso4ation of Independent Colleges and of education and the board does not sere as a Universities functions as the state-level cablnet departacnt. The executi.e offiaea of organization for 35 private colleges -trod the board is appointed by fhe board and serves universities in the,stite at the pleasure of the board The State Board for Public Community and Junior Colleges is a constitutional advisory body to the State Board Liaeneure/Aaprot: Apenanss of Education The Higher Education Facilities Commission serves as the authority to provide The State Board of Education hag. licensing for tax exempt loans to independent nonprofit and approval authority for vocatuonal- colleges for facilities acquisition., construc- technical and proprietary institutions tion or remodeling the state The board also approves the charters for private degree-grandma; insti- tutions :nestruct.onal .7coernt:nz. Bc.cr-4e

Institutional governing boards .It'ttl the state S1472:erdn:C. :nformartan include (1; 10 boards of control or trustees of four-year public colleges and universities, .c:14ntar.... or Staruzoro Cement:tee, far each responsible for a single institution. f2, :omtutroation, *to., Between flatnenscao- the Board of Regents of the University of Secondaro and POstaeoandarte Eductuvian Michigan, a constitutional board, governing the University of Michigan and its 2 branches, and Although there are no such committees per se, 0) the Board of Governors of Wayne State there are articulation efforts sponsored by University and the Board of Trustees of Hichigar organizations siqd supported by Department of State University, both constitutional boards Education staff, such as regional meetings to each responsible for a single public senior review application procedures and eligibility institution requirements for financial aid for high school sensors planning to attend college.

Master nanntn4 Sarum. Advisor:, :onrtztsee and/or ?ask Forces A coetplete inventory of all academic programs at state colleges thi universities, commumity The only statutory advisory committee not noted colleges and, nonpublic institutions was com,pleted, in the sections above is the State Board for in 1975. A state plan for higher education was Libraries Out serves in an advisory and coor- approved in 1969 and is currently being reviewed dinstiOn capacity for all libraries in the state for possible revision

2102 Commiation

The governor has designated the State Board of Education as the 1202 commission for the state

.t

3 5 7 132 'et e

STATE STRUCTIM

:cdrdsnazic4 =nd,,irr eerntno Acenc.. and 'spbmitted to the governor -their 1975 stateilde plan for the derelopment of post- secondary education, Educatiqn Beyond High The University of the State of New York consists School, the fourth in a series of statewide of all elementary, secondary and postsecondary educational institutions which are incorporated plans required every four years. in tbestate and other libraries, ausr-mt, insti- tutions, schoo:s, organizations and agencies for education as say be admitted to or incorporated :2:2 The term "university" as by the university: University of the used here is a broad term encoapassi.nt all the The Board of Pegents of the institutions offering education in the state State of ew York has been designated by the Its member- The university is empowered-cm charter, register go.ernor as the 1202 commission and inspect educational instuttaions, to license snip was riot augmented and supervise the professional conduct of prac- s titioners In nearly all the professions, to Asstesanov unfLocr A:renal:ea certify teachers and librarians, and to.,apport:on :rate certain state financial assistance to public The ew York Stare Higher Education Serazces and private educational institutions Corporation serves as the state student assis- tance agency and New York participates inthe ige'Regants of the Unt.ersity of 'he State of federal state student incentiae grant program New York, established by the ley; :ltUre In The state has a state guaranteed loan program 1784, are responsible for the gt. super- intder the federal Insvred loin program vision-of and setting of policy r all educa- tional activities within the state and preside over the sni(ersity and the State Education :ozze :7! .ce.000--: 7acay.en Department The regents and the uni.ersity are 'established under the state constitution, and The regents are considered to be theState the IS regent,, a.-e elected by the aegis' .:re. board of Vocational Educet:on, since the 1 from east of the state's dIstr:sts federal goyernment empowers-them to administer plus 4 elected at large,,for'terms of years' f.snds and programs urder the .soationa:Education without pay The sancez:sr and, .ice chancellsr are elected from among their ncmotrbv,*ma;sr- ity of the regents and the regents na.elegis- . e , executi.e and ;..dic.al powev The regents and Ahe department. ha.e aathorite and respons h.- 'y for plahning anc.coordination zni .-ntocrescoes degree ?avers arid p.rogram appro.'s: for all The Commission on :ndOendest Colleges and sectors and ie.eis of postsecondarydbcation, a :s.jecsities series as the state-leach :1:W1- including all degree-granting inst.t.;:.ons :at:sr, for 105 privateinstitutions The presider: of the J-1.ersity of t-e State of New fore is aopc.nted by tne regents ant serves at their pleas.re """e presisent Lsoenere'4.torsuo: Ari-nate serves also as the'comm.ss.trer of eduzat.on, the chief elecl,::.e officer of t'e StateAdu State of kV. cation DepartmeZwnose dut.es are hGt The Pegerts of :fte )41.ersity of the re .5 the appro.ai and autnorityagency for a.! e executi:e and .-St:tutio-s .r the state

Bossrss :nsosystscnc: :' Eurr:e-enss: :nfor-nart:n

There are two stat.tory public .-stitutional ::nrs:zeos Sor board .:::4n:mru sr:=: .:r. governing boards in the state -- the "o-r-untoartsncor_i, Brree E:mommar.-Sendotr. of Trustees of the State Jni.ersity of es. Possecoondaru zutu.datson York h35 sunior Institutions and 29 senior institutionsand the board of Higher Edu- Junior In addition to intern 1 acti.ities,zoncerning cation of the 'City of ew Yore sommunication and a. iculationoin theState, and 11 senior Institut-Ions, Education Department;.many schools andcolleges have local or regional articulationprograms in operation Adsrer Planes-no 4

In November 1474, the regents issued a man- Staffs Felcraed Nonoover,o-mnts: .12roantsatIons dated progress report, Postsecondary and Praamme Fe-Present:cc B:' : drat Education in Transition. The report focused Private Snsisturions on the save of New York's postsecondary education enterprise during a period of in There are two non overnmental organizations economic, political and social uncertainty New York with sea rships representing both the In mntippition of the strong possibility public and priva sectors the Association of of no growth of only limited growth in the Colleges and Uni/ersities of theState of New near futyxe, it examined Issues such as York and the New'York StateAssociation of insfitutional survival, patterns of state Junior Colleges/ and federal financing of institutions and studeliks,r.the maintenance of quality in Times of coipetition for studepfis and funds and enrollment goals for the state's post- econdary inUitutions through 1978 and4 projectea the pattern of enrollments through 149d. In 1976, 1the regents adopted

B-3 33s Statutory Advisory CoPrrirtese and/or ?as:, Fortes amber-of the State Education Departsent, and the Commissioner's Advisory Council on'Wgher Educe- The Temporary Commission to Study the future of tion. Under, state law, the regents -hive the Postsecondary Education in New York State has authority to establish boards, task'forces or been established by the governor. Other statu- advisory committees and at the present time tory bgards or committees currently operating numerous of these groups are 'serving in an are the State Boards for the Professions, with advisory and consultative capacity to the regulatory and licensure authority and whose regents and/or the commissioner of education. executive secretary for each board is a staff 0

FEiCYLVANiA STATE STRUCTURE

State-Lem: Coordinatina and/or 3auer-no 4oeh.:nu sit', of Pittsburgh has responsibility for the university and 4 branch carrIcstrrThe The Stave Board df Education, created by the if Boards of Trustees of Temple and Lincoln Univer- General Assembly in 1963. is Organized into two sities have authority for their respective councils having members appointed by the governor institutions Boards of trustees for 14 cos- with the advice and consent of the senate for munity colleges have authority for these insti- overlapping tens of six years Of the board's tutions 17 members. 9 serve as members of the Council of Basic Education and 9 as *embers of the Council of Higher Education with the chairman of the master P:cnnind , board serving on both councils The board is representativ2 of the general public and the Pennsylvania has developed two MiSTOK plans public and privale insttlutons of post4econdary The first in 1966, particularly concerned with education There is a statutory office of enrollments, programs and fininces, provided Secretary of education-and the State Department franewori for Comprehensive long-range of Educatillo is a cabinet-level coordinating/ Iplanning for th public segment The 1971 governing agency having statutory 741.,er,ty plan, proposairan integrated systempf for planning and coordination for Pennsyl.ania's higher education in which both state-suppotted postsecondary education segments cons:stilt of and independent institutions are considered 14 state-owned, 4 state-related and IS Stitt, in the broad context of public service, is ' aided colleges and universities, 14 community problem-oriented with attention directed colleges, 111 private colleges and urfiersities. toward specific issues in higher education and 38 proprietary institutions The executi.e Consistent-with the 1971 master plan and Act officer of the departnentAthe setretary'of 224 of 19'Z, the State Department of Educa- education, is appointed by the governor and tiondeveloped the concept of regionalization serves at his pleasure The 14 state colleges in which the state was divided into 10 regions and S branch camases are governed by t.e Institutions from these regions ;armed 8 Board of State College and '.:11ersity Directors voluntary and autonomous regional planning subject to the rules and regulations of the councils, all of which have state board State Poore of EduCatio recognition and S of which have been funded in part by the department a regionalization The State Board of Education reviews policies. office has been established within the depart- standards. rules and regulations fornu:ated ment to coordinate regional council activities cooperativelybythe..councils and the depart- Present regionalization policy adoptej by the ment, adopts broad policies and principles state board represents a milestone in the and establishes standards governing education development 9f nooperative interaction among in the state, and annuallgreviews the budget institutions of postsecondary education in requests of the department andof the educe- Pennsylvania tional institutions financed wholly or in part from state appropriations, recommending approv- , al or disapproval to governor and the -o.nrsastan legislature - Yazd of State College and University Directors reviews budget requests TheCnuncil of Higher Education serves, by and program propdsals from the state-owned gubernatorial designation, as the nucleus of .institutions, recommending approval or disapprov- the 2S-meiaber postsecondary planning com- al to the secretary of education, who has final aission (1202 commission: which also include] statutory authority for budget and pro ram representatives Of the institutional Segments,,__ approval The State Depar t of Ecation vocational-technical 6dt:cation, faculty: recommends to the gOvArno gets of other students and the general, public The com- publicly supported instit ions st,te- mission is presently developing a statewide/ related, state-aided and c sty c -dlleges -- plan for postsecondary education, responding and has limited program approval responsibili- to the major educetiohal Issues, which .- ties for these and all other segments of involves the existing-boards, the State 010 higher education parment of Education, all higher-educitOn s$gments, the regional planning councils, the education community at large and representatives InstitutionaZ ::over' tna Po=is of the legislative education comaitkies .r l . In ad.dItion,to the Board of State College and UniVersity Oirectorl,"oted in the section above, J'>\ the other,institutipral governing boards are the folloving(not including the nonstate- rted private instktutions) The Board of . tees of Pennsylvania State University has )cut rity for the university and its 20 branch campuses. TM Board of Trustees of the thilver-

8-4 tar Information State Student AftVidi,2M.M and Loas,Acendies 1977 Sip

The Pennsylvania Higher Education Aasiscande c Voluntaru or Statlaoru :0,7wtti4R8 for Artioulocion, Agency serves.as the'state student assistance COmmunioation eep Settee* Eleentaru-Seconder. agency and Pennsylvania participates in the /and Postsecondary Education federal state student incentive grant program. The state has a state guaranteed,loan program "Pro,ect 81," a program to equip students in a under the federal insured loan program: better way with the competencies they need to function successfully as adults, coordinates various voluntary committees. Other related State Aoard of Vocationaliduoa*ion agencies are the Inset-vice Councils for inservice education of teachers The Stare Board of Educatioh functions as the State Board of Vocational Education Related Notqoverm.lenta: Organ:actions Wach Staffs and For. rs -Represents:no Both Pkb:ic and State-Level 7roani.zatl,4n of Privzse :olleoes Private Ins:itutfona and Univervicies The Pennsylvania kssoczation of Colleges and Universities, wick 118 *tubers, represents both The Commission for Independent Colleges and In addition, Universities of Pennsylvania serves as the 1r public and private.instatutions. state organization for 79 private colliges the $ regipnal planning councils, noted in.the section on Master Planning above and 4 of which and'universitits are fully staffed with offices, serve both the public and private. sector

Lioenstcmc4a7rova1 'Sarno:es Eta:se-ors, Id:neon, form: tees nc or 7ast% Farces The State Department of Education has licensing authority for all postsecondary proprietary The Professional Standards and Practices Coe- -- The departeene also has charter institutions. eassioi advises the board in three arias of v/ahority and approval over all new post. professional practices standard's foy certifi- secondary education degree-granting instt. cation of educators, ttandards of professional tams. practices and procedures of,due process with 1 regard to luspenslon, annulment or revocation of professional certificates

3 S

B-5 EP'

a OAS

STATE S 4 V!`State-:::711mati)A40.40,OrGoverning Agencu :202 Co,,Laaion inating Board, Texas'College and Oniver In July, 1976, the 1202 commission status 'was stem was established in 1965 and serves as transferred to the Coordinating 'nerd. sTo the tutory coordinating agency for postseeondary 'assist and advise the board in fulfillifig its education on the State. Its responsibilities were postsecondary education planning !Unctions, most recently amended in 197S. Under law,'the Coor- an advisory committee with broad representa- dinating Boaid has responsibility for central pn- tion was appointed with a chairman, who is a trol and coordination of all public institutions member of t)e Coordinating Board, and 9 members. of hlgher education in the state. The board IS Five members are institution presidehts and composed of 1.8 members representative of the represent different types and levels of public general public who are appointed by the governor and private institdtions and the other 4 are with senate confirmation for six-year oveflapping t the commissioner of education, the commissioner term The board has statutory responsibility for of higher educatan, the executive director of 'lapproving or disapproving all degree programs and the Advisory Council for Technical - Vocational off - carpus activities for public junior and Education and the assistant administrator of senior colleges and universities In the area of the Texas Employment Commission. /inane:sok planning the board is _directed to designate formulas for the 1)U of the govern and Legislative Budget Board in their recomfn- State Student Asatanonoe and Lc-an Ageng=ee dations of legislative appropriations needed to finance public institutions of higher educa- The Student Ser&ces Division of the Coordinating tion The board is responsible for authorizing Board, Texi's College and University System' elections to create public junior districts and serves as the state student assistance agency the adoption of ltandards for the operation of and the state participates in the federal public junior colleges Texas does not ha.e an state student incentive grant program. The "- office of secretary of education and the :oor- state has a state guaranteed loan program dinating Board does not function as a cabinet under the federal insured lam pnograa. department T'e executive officer of tne board is appointed ry :he board and Serves a: 4 its pleasure S :c:e Board of low:uor EcLaarcon

The State Board of Education, functioning Ax :ndtstuttcma: BcardO 4111 officio as the State Board of Vocati2ka 4gre." cation, has responsibility for adattaillem0aon There are now 4" public nior college districts of programs relating to vocational - technical in the state which operate Si separate canpuses education in Texas' publit community colleges, There are 16 statutory go.erning boards for Texas State Technical Institute and other senior tnstitutions,t< alt of which nave reipon- public postsetondar institutions The coordinating Boa his coordinating responsi- sibillitty for tore than ; .-szituticn and for a sing1: instit-tioh 'Boards responsible bility for the ity colleges witlin for more than :institution and te. -umber of which postset try vocational programs are The institutions they go,erh are 1 the "_n,..ers.t. offered visory Council for Technical- of Texas Sisten --4 uni.ers::.es, 2 uppe.r-le-e1 ,ocatipnil'Education, with 21 citizen members, institutions, 2 nealt" sc.ence centers, : nas wide-ranging advisory responsibilities systemwide nursing school and other research including evaluation of programs, recommen- snits '2, Texas ALm 'Jni4ersity System -- 3 dation for the creation bf new program! and senior institutions and 1college of marine curricula or improvement of existing efforts resources, 3, Texas AC ,hni.ersity System -- and recommendation of methods of funding 1 university and 2 upper-le-el instit.utions, vocational-technical programs

'4) Texas Tech ; University : uni.ersity 1 medical school, ;5, state senior colleges -- eta- :.eve: "manioc:ton of Prtvg:e :0:14)018 d weversities.'6, Lamar Lniaersity ; uniArsity and ilower-di.ision center, '", and :.nlveret:tea East Texas State Uni.ersity i "university and 1 upper-level center, and '8; Unlyersity The Independent Colleges and Universities of of Houston 1 university and 2 upper-level Texas, Inc , serves as the state organization institutions The boards of the following for 43 private colleges and universities. universities govern single institutions Texas Southern, Midwestern State. i.orth Texas State, Texas woman's, Pan American, West Texas Lioeneure/ApproveZ igenciee State, Stephen F Austin State and Texas Eastern Univrrsities The Texas Education Agency has approval authority for vocational-technical and proprie- tary institutions. The Coogdinating Board, Moister_ Plgrxi.r.,g Texas College and University Systems -has approval and licensing authority for cer;tain,private The Coordinating Board in 1968 published a degree-granting institutions. plan for the development of Texas higher edu- cation, Challenge for Excellence That plan / was updated in 197$ following an intensive :977 Supplemental /nfor.hation restudy that evaludited developments in Texas postsecondary education since 1968 ind pro Voluntary ro}. Statutory Carpi:case for ArtiouLation, jetted statewide needs to 1980 Planning is f:terscnicari," *to Betgeeen Eleftennary-Segandark concerned primarily with public institutions and PostairoondarIi Lion but considers resources and needs of nonprofit private institutions Plans are recommended The Joint Committee, a statutory body, Is to the governor and legislature for their composed of 9 members including 3 from the consideration. Coordinating Board, 3 from the State Board of Education and 3 from the Advisory Council for Technical-Vocational Education.The committee functions to provide articulation and eolmuni: cation between-the 391 B-6 a

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