DOCUMENT RESUME (10 124 088 HE 007 962 AUTHOR Baker, Curtis 0., Wells,.Agnes Q. TITLE Earned Degrees Conferred, 1972-73 and 1973-74, Summary Data. INSTITUTION National Center for Educational Statistics (DHEW /OE), Washington, D.C.; Office of the Assistant Secretary for Education (DHEW), Washington, D.C. PUB DATE 76 NOTE 97p.; Not available in hard copy due to mariinal legibility oI original document AVAILABLE PROM Superintendent'of Documents, U.S. Government PriniIng Off ice, WashingtOn, D.C. 20402 (NCES 76-105, $2.10) EDRS PRICE I MF-$0.83 Plus Postage. HC Not Available from EDRS. DESCRIPTORS *Bachelors Degrees; Colleges; *Degrees (Titles); *Doct ral Degrees; Geographic Location; *Higher Educa ion; Intellectual Disciplines; *Masteri Degree ; National Surveys; Post Secondary Education; Private Colleges; Professional Education; Public Schools; Sex (Characteristics); Specialization; Statistical Surveys; Tables (Data,) ; Universities *United States A IDENTIFIERS 4 ABSTRACT Data in this report on earned degrees conf rred in the aggregate United States a e based- on survey instrument from the eighth and ninth annual Highe Education General Information Surveys (REGIS), conducied by the Nat oval Center for Education Statistics (NCES). These instruments, "Degrees and Other Forita* Awards Conferred," icovered the periods July 1, 1972 to June 30, 1973, and July' 1, 1971,--to Jun4 30, 1974. Tables provide data on batcalaureate and higher degrees. Summary tables show numbers of degrees granted by level of degree; institutional control and type, sex of recipient, state, and discipline division and specialty. (JT) *************************************t******************************** * Documqh.ts acquired by ERIC inciumany informal unpublished *, materials -ost available from other sources..ERIC makes every effort * * to obtain 'the best copy avai * reproducibility are o ten en * of the microfiche and hardco * 'via the ERIC Doc sent eprodu * esponsible for he qu lity o * upplied by EDRS are t e.best ** *************** ************* able. Nevertheless, it ountered and this affe reproductions ERIC m tion Service (EDRS). the original document hat can be made fr ****************** as of marginal * is the quality * kes available * DRS is not Reproductions * m the original. ***************f***
98
Embed
oval for - ERIC1" HIGHLIGHTS OF THE DATA I. The total numbers of bachelor's and higher degrees conferred showed increases for both 1972-73 and 1973-74: The 1,280,022 degrees conferred
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Summary Data.INSTITUTION National Center for Educational Statistics (DHEW /OE),
Washington, D.C.; Office of the Assistant Secretaryfor Education (DHEW), Washington, D.C.
PUB DATE 76NOTE 97p.; Not available in hard copy due to mariinal
legibility oI original documentAVAILABLE PROM Superintendent'of Documents, U.S. Government PriniIng
Off ice, WashingtOn, D.C. 20402 (NCES 76-105,$2.10)
EDRS PRICE I MF-$0.83 Plus Postage. HC Not Available from EDRS.DESCRIPTORS *Bachelors Degrees; Colleges; *Degrees (Titles);
*Doct ral Degrees; Geographic Location; *HigherEduca ion; Intellectual Disciplines; *MasteriDegree ; National Surveys; Post Secondary Education;Private Colleges; Professional Education; PublicSchools; Sex (Characteristics); Specialization;Statistical Surveys; Tables (Data,) ; Universities*United States AIDENTIFIERS
4ABSTRACT
Data in this report on earned degrees conf rred inthe aggregate United States a e based- on survey instrument from theeighth and ninth annual Highe Education General Information Surveys(REGIS), conducied by the Nat oval Center for Education Statistics(NCES). These instruments, "Degrees and Other Forita* AwardsConferred," icovered the periods July 1, 1972 to June 30, 1973, andJuly' 1, 1971,--to Jun4 30, 1974. Tables provide data on batcalaureateand higher degrees. Summary tables show numbers of degrees granted bylevel of degree; institutional control and type, sex of recipient,state, and discipline division and specialty. (JT)
*************************************t********************************* Documqh.ts acquired by ERIC inciumany informal unpublished*, materials -ost available from other sources..ERIC makes every effort ** to obtain 'the best copy avai* reproducibility are o ten en* of the microfiche and hardco* 'via the ERIC Doc sent eprodu* esponsible for he qu lity o* upplied by EDRS are t e.best** *************** *************
able. Nevertheless, itountered and this affe
reproductions ERIC mtion Service (EDRS).the original documenthat can be made fr******************
as of marginal *is the quality *
kes available *
DRS is notReproductions *
m the original.***************f***
Alb
POSTSECONDARY EDU ION
Earned )vesConferred1972-73 and 1973-74
Suirry Data
U S DEPARTMENTOPTN,
EDUCATION A WILFAIR
NATIONALINSTITUTE 0
EDUCATION
-1414 DOCUMENTHAS SEEN
RE ao-
OUCM'EXACTLYAS RECEIVED
it M
THE PERSONOR ORGANIZATION
ORIGI
4 *TING IT POINTSOF VIEW On OPINIONS
STATED DO NOT NECESSARILYREPRE-
SENT OFFICIALNATIONAL
INSTITUTE OF
EOUCATIONPOSITION OR POLICY
0
1"HIGHLIGHTS OF THE DATA
I. The total numbers of bachelor's and higher degrees conferred showed increases for both 1972-73 and 1973-74:
The 1,280,022 degrees conferred in 1972-73 'were 4.6 percept more than the'1,224,027 in the preceding year.The 1,320,739 degrees conferred ini1973-74 were 3.2 percoift more than those. in 1.972-73.
/The numbers of institutions conferiiog bachelor's and hp,her degrees arnountegto 1,655 in 1972,73 (represent:mg 1,776 reporting units) and 1.667 in 1973-74 (represitnting 1,809 reporting units).
J. In publicly controlled institutions, the percentage of bachelor's and higher c'egrees conferred rose to 67 percentin 1972.73 and 1973.74: '
Bachelor's degrees conferred increased I percent per year, from 66 percent in 1970-71 to 69 pdrcent in 1973-74.
First-professional degrees conferred remained at 43 percent, with a I-year increase to 44 percent in 1972-73.Master's degrees conferred rose to 67 eicent in 1973-74, after remaining at 66 percent in the 3 previous
years.
Doctor's degrees conferred declined1971-72.
64 percent in, 1972-73 and 1973-74, from 65 percent in 1970-71 and
The percentage of all bachelor and higher.. degrees awarded to men declined to 58 percent in 1973.74, afterremaining at 59 percent ins the preceding 3 years:
Bachelor's degrees remained at 56 percent in 1972.73 and 1973-74.First-professional degrees declined to 93 percent in 1972.73 and 90 percient in 1973-74.Master's degrees remained at 59 percent in 1972.73 and declined to 57 percent in 1973-74.Doctor's degrees amounted to 84 percent in 1971-72, which declined tq 82 percent in 1972.73 and to 81
percent in 1973-74.
For both 1972-73 and 1.74, the thiee largest dikiptine divisions were the same. In terms of number and per-centage of degrees con (.1.
I. ducation. socelor's degrees
so
degreeit in
Fducathnin 1911
6nces, and business and anagement accounted for 481,586 or 52 percift of all buil-72.73; 472,731 or 50 pe ent in 1973-74.
sciences, and business and anagement accounted for 154,246 di 5t3 percein of all master's-73. 162,856 or 59 percen in 1973-74.
al sciences, and physical sciences accounted for 15,560, or 45 percent of all doctor's degreesW 15,050 or 44 percent in 1973-74.
6. In termtl, Iscipline specialties, -elementary education had the highest number of degrees at the bachelor's andinaster'eteveli, law, at the first - professional level; and chemistry, at the doctor's level. The same discipline spec-ialty at each level has een ranked first in each annual survey report since 1964-65.
t.
1'Ncp 76-105 e.
Earned Degrees Conferr1972-73 and 191344
Summary Data/-
byCuftisO. B erSu ey Director
andAgnes 0. Wells
Assoc' to Survey DirectorHigher Education Surveys Branch
U.S. DEPARTM NT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFAREDavid Mathew Secretary
Education DI isionVirginia Y. Trotter, Assistant Secretary for Educ tion
National Canter for Education StatisticsMarie D. Eldridge, Administrato4
4
NATIONAL CENTER FOR EDUCATION STATISTICS
"The purpose of the Center shall be to collect and disseminate statisticsand other data related to education in the United States and in other nations.The Center shall . . collect, collate, and, from time to time, report fulland complete statistics on the conditions of education in the United States;conduct and publish reports on specialized analyses of the meaning and signi-ficance of such statistics; . . . and review and report on education activitiesin foreign countries."--Section 406(b) of the General Education Provisions Act,as amended (20 U.S.C. 1221e-1).
U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE JWASHINGTON: 1976 '
For isle by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing OfficeWashington, D.C. 20102 - Price 52.10
__J
FOREWORD
Vile data in this publication on earned degrees conferred in the aggregate United States are based on surveyinstruments from the eighth and ninth annual Higher Education General Information Surveys (HEGIS), conductedbpi the National Center for Education Statistics (NCES). These instruments, "Degrees and Other Formal AwardsConferred," covered the periods July 1, 1972, to June 30, 1973, and July 1, 1973, to June 30, 1974.
The tables in this report provide data on baccalaureate and higher degrees. Summary tables show numbers ofdegrees granted by level of degree, institutional control and type, sex of recipient, State, and discipline division andspecialty. Data on awards below the baccalaureate level are to be presented in a separate report entitled AssociateDegrees ancIOther Formal Awards Below the Baccalaureate, 1972 -73 and 1973-74, Summary Data.
The cooperation of the college and university officials who supplied the institutional report has made, possi-ble a response rate of nearly 100 percent in 1972-73 and of 100 percent in 1973-74. Only on institution wasunable to supply the necessary information for the 1972-73 year. The continued efforts and ante st of the surveyrespondents and the State coordinators are deeply appreciated.
Theodore H. Drews, Acting Director.Division of Survey' Planning and 's
ill
Edith M.'Huddels on, Acting ChiefHigher Education Surveys Branch
CONTENTS
Page
Foreword iii
Purpose Of the Survey 1
Survey Organization and Methodology 2
Presentation and Comparability of the Data 4
Appendixes: 'A. An Alternate Method of Aggregation 35B. Reproduction of Survey Report Forms, Parts-A and B:
1972-73 391973-74 67
TABLES.
Main tables
I. Bachelor's and higher degrees conferred in institutions of higher education, by level ofdegree and sex of student: Aggregate United States
1967-68 to 1972-731968-69 to 1973-74
2. Bachelor's and higher degrees conferred in institutions of higher education, by level ofdegree, sex of student, and control and level of institution: Aggregate United States
1972 -73
721
1973-74
7 21,
8 22
9 2310 24;
. . I I 25
12 26
3. Bachelor's and higher degrees conferred in institutions of higher education, by level ofdegree, sex of student, and State or other area: Aggregate United States
Publicly and privately controlled institutions
A. Publicly controlled institutionsB. Privately controlled institutions
4. Bachelor's, master's, and doctor's degrees conferred in institutions of higher education;by sex of student, control. of institution, and discipline division: Aggregate U1d States .
5. Bachelor's, master's, and doctor's degrees conferred in institutions othigher education,by sex of student and by discipline division and specialty: Aggregate United States
CONTENTS (Continued)
Main tables (continued)
1972-73b
6. Selected first-professional degrees conferred in institutions of higher education, by sexof student, control of institution, and discipline specialty: Aggregate` United States 17
Page
1973-74
31
7. IntermediateLVes conferred in institutions of higher --ectutation, by type of award andcontrol and I of institution: Aggregate United Stems 17 .31
Appendix tablesc
A. Number of degrees moved from the "universlrlevel to the "other 4-year"level by adopting the newinethod of aggregation of reporting units 35 35
.102. Bachelor's and higher degrees conferred in institutions of higher education, by levelof degree, sex of student, and control and level of institution: Aggregate UnitedStates 37 38-
107. Intermediate degrees conferred in institutions of higher education, by type of' award, and control and level of institution: Aggregate United States 37 38
/
vi
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
Reports based on various portions of the Higher Education General Inform3tiOn Survey (HEGIS) were madepossible by the cooperative endeavors of many individuals in the Natiohal Cerit 6i for Education Statistics (NCES).For the present report, the following individuals made contribiltions of parti7dar note:
Geneva C. Davis, statistical assistant, maintained the control logs and did much of the checIdng of tables;L.E. Hull not only redesigned the textual material but materially assisted in the writing; -
Linda D. Barry and Mary A. Gilbert were the typists who drafted the anuscript into readable, form for reviewand editing.
4
vu
PURPOSE OF THE SURVEY
Earned. Degrees Conferred reports one widely usedmeasure of output of higher education- at a specificpoint .in time. The survey includes all degrees granted'(except honorary) by all institutions in the aggregateUnited States that are identified as degree granting bythe ucation\Directory, Higher Education. This infor-mation rovides aNbenchrnark for reporting the pool oftrained anpower available in discipline specialties,by level f training, and for eight selected professions.This information is required by a number of agenciesof the legislative aifd executive branches of go4ernmentat the State and Federal levels. The data are also re-quested by accrediting agencies, professional organiza-tions, and a number of individual institutions inter-ested Iii conducting comparative studies.
This edition of Earned Degrees Conferred continues
4;
;the series of annual reports providing data on the distri-bution. of earned degrees in the aggregate United States.This report covers .the eighth and ninth years in theHEGIS survey series, and is the third report to use thetaxonomy adopted in 1970-71 for the sixth HEGIS.All data for the 4 survey years (1970-71 through,1973-74) are thus directly comparable. As such, the ptiblica-ton' provides the data for studies of trends in the num-bers of degrees being granted In the various disciplinespecialties, as well is distributions by sex, geographicarea, and type of institution. This information is ofvalue to discipline-oriented professional associations,accrediting groups, government agencies which providefunding for various disciplines, and 'researchers andplanners in postsecondary education.
SURVEY 0
DEGREE DEFINI
A ATION AND METHODOLOGY
The survey requests for higher educationdegrees which are defined as follows:
Bachelor's requires successful completion of atleast 4 but not more than 3 years of academic workbeyond high school. Includes degrees conferred incooperative work-study plans which provide for alter-nate class attendance and employMent in business,industry, or government.
Master'irequires successful completion of at least1 year and sometimes 2 years of work beyond thebachelor's degrie. Includes the degree of EducationSpecialist. .
Doctor'sincludes such degrees as Doctor of Edu-cation, Doctor of Juridical Science, Doctor of PublicHealth, and Ph.D. degrees in any field.
Other Degree or Certificaterequires completiOn ofa program intermediate between the master's and doc-tor's degrees which is recognized by the awarding of adegree, or certificate.,
First-professional Degreea degree which (a) signi-fies completion of the academic requirements to beginpractice in the profession, (b) is based on a programwhich requires at least Z years of college work prior toentrance,- and (c) requires a total of at least 6 academicyears of college work, including prior required collegework plus the length of the, professional curriculu
SURVEY UNIVERSE
This report. is based on data furnished by 1,655institutions (representing 1,776 reporting units) ib1972-73 and 1,667 institutions (representing 1,809reporting units) in 1973-74.* These constitute all ofthe . reporting units in the National Center for Educa-tion Statistics' universe that could be identified as
In this report an institution may consist of one or more sepa-rately organized reporting units. For example, SouthernIllinois University is a single institution c9mposed of tworeporting units: the campus at Carbondale and the campusat Edwardsville. (A central office of a university system isnot considered a reporting unit for purposes of this study.)
offering bachelor's of higbeedegrees during the periodsJuly 1,1972, tol June '30, 1973, and July 1, 1973,to June 30, 197'4. The survey universe for 1972-73 isbased on the list of reporting units included in theEducation Directory, 1971-1, Higher Education(DHEW Publication No. (OE) 72-95), with suchchanges in the fall of 1972 as were known to NCES.The survey universe for 1973-74 is on the list of la'reporting units included in the Educattn Directory, .
1972-73, Higher, Education (DHEW Publication No.(OE) 74-11404) with such changes as were known toNCES in the fall of 1973.
The survey form utilized in collecting data for thisreport included a request for data on awards below thebachelor's level. To secure these data, institutions class-ified as having programs of at least 2 years and leadingto an associate degree or other formal award were in-cluded in the survey universe. 'These/d4a will bereported in Associate Degrees and Other FormalAwards Below *Ile Baccalaureate, 1972-73 and 19 73-74, Summary Data. / .
MAJOR CLASSIFICATIONS OF DATA
Type Of ControlL-Reporting units were identified as"public" or "private' according to their classificatiOnin the Education Directory, Higher Education.
) Types of ilnstitutionsSelected tables in the reportgroupeepinting units into two categories: "universi-ties" and "other 4-year institutions." Classified as uni-versities are units that give considerable stress to grad-uate instruction, confer advanced is well as bachelor'sdegrees in a variety of liberal arts fields, and have atleast two, professional schools that are not exclusivelytechnological. Other units offering 4 or more yearscollege-level work, but not meeting the criteria forclassification as universities, make up the "other 4-year" category.
Discipline Specialty (major field of study)Theclassification of discipline specialties relies on A Taxon-
Q^
I
_ -omy of Instructional Programs in Highei Education.*This was adopted by HEGIS in 1970 and is maintaine sk,to piovide comparability of data on a continuing basis.
DATA COLLECTION--
A copy of the survey form and accompanyingtinstructions and definitions (see appendix B) wasaddressed to the president of each reporting unit listedin the survey universe, or, in more than one-half of' theStates, to a State coOrdiftator who supplied the datafrom information submitted by the reporting units orcoordinated the data collection with all or selectedreporting units in the State. Follow-u letters andphone calls were made to State coordi ators or institu:tional officials whose data were ceived within areasonable period of time after the due to of August15, in each survey year.
U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare. Officeof Education, National Center for Education Statistics.A Taxonomy of Instructional Programs in Higher Educa-tion, by Robert A. Huff and Marjorie 0. Chandler, OE-50064-70. Washington: U.S. Government Printing Office,1970.
1
44
41"
DATA VERIFICATION
Three Methods were utilized to verify the reasoableness of data submitted, by each reporting unit:
1. A computer check providing a field -by -field com-pariso\ with the data suwas made. This proWhether the data vanepercentage , from the pacceptable variance wa`bide of the data fielddegrees, the lower the pe
2. Survey forms contthe computer check werepersonnel to determinetory notes, or readilaccounted for the appa
'necessary, catalogs of the ifor institutional offerings.
3. Finally, the remaining discrepanCies were re-solved by correspbndence or telephone contact withState coordinators and institutional, representatives.
Internal checks for consistency, included the check-ing , of accumulated totals against subtotals obtainedfrom aeprop te.subsets,of the data.
Ited for the previous yearedure checked to' determine.by more than a predetermined,vious year's submission. Thebased on the order of magni-
ize: the greater the number ofentage of variance permitted.
data items rejected.byed visually by sure
ther footnotes, ex a-
recognizable human e rsent discrepandes. Wh e
titutions were consulted
a..
AND COMPARABILITY OF Hg DATA
1972-73. Total.ted to 418, whi
es awarded in theof all ilegrees awaies were 0.5 percentate and 0.01 percen
TABLES 7 / ;
- \ .. . .The seven beak to les in this report for both 1772=
73 Intl 1973-74 con what the authors believe to be4t-,v the most comprehensive d useful groupings of the
data withirts constraints of publication. The tablesare comparable to, and utilize the formao,of, rePorts
.50//Of previous years. ' /
Table 1 is a brief orlical comparison of degrees0 conferred, by level o degree, for the last 6..years, M-4' chtding,the 2.,survey ars. Table .2 is a sugli rosy of the
-.:iegroes-Conferred d kthe survey yesi, brlevel Ofde and by contr and level of institution. Tables3, A, and 314 show ate data for each of the'clegre15 Table 4 shows achelor's, master's, and do-ctor'i
-\ agrees awarled, by cipline division. Table 5 shows' bachelor's, %aster's, an doctor's degrees awarded, by
diSapline stlePcialty wi discipline division. Table 6esents .21)tta on first- rofessional degrees conferred ,.
eight selected discip e specialties. Table 7 sum*
.
vearizeainterniediate degr s c Aferred during the stir-y ytar, by level and dontrol f institution.
. In addition to ,the tables, the facsimile forM hi'appendix B provides data for each cell reflectingtotals for the aggregate United States. These data
'are summarized in tables 5 and 6...
COMPARASILI
4..
Tables 1 through 6 in this re rt are comparable totables 1 thrckgh 6 in the publicatidra for 1970.71 and19,71-72. Tablt 7 in-this publication 'similar to table10 in the 1%61i-cations of the previous 2 years, but pro-vides grpater detail.
Degree data for 1971.72 were used for the one insti-itution (a public "otherAtvear"1- unable_to supply data"
fom
decent
the1Co
ry
achelor's degrees included) as2.6 percent of bache is
State involved, and 0.04 pet.d nationally. The 30 master's '\f master's degrees awarded inof those awarded nationally. \
parisons with data prior to 1970-71 must bemade with extreme care. The new taxonomy intro-duced in 1970-71 Involved extensive changes. Any
-such comparisons should only be made by using the"translation table" contained in the-taxonomy °
Tables showing the number of degrees conferred, bydiscipline, division and specialty_a_nd by hrstitetiont for
'1973-74 rilre being-published-in a separate edition,available duly on request as long as the limited supplylasts, by writing to:
Curtis 0. Baker, Survey DirectorHigher Education Surveys Bran&National Center for Education Statistics
OM 2171, 400 Maryland Avenue, SW.ashington, D,C. 202tf2,
tiles for 1972-737,vil) not be pub 'Shed...
COMPUTER TAPES
. Persons interested in making additional groupings oranalyses of the data may secare a computer tape (cost$94-or..$120, depending on density) containing all dataused in' the preparation of this report. Fa furtherinformation, write to or call:
Robert A. Heintze* Statistical Services Branch .
N et National Center for Education StatisticsRoom 3069, 400 Maryland Avenue, SW.Washington, D.C. 20202
13
.4
Teleph e: Area Cdde 202245-8460.
\\/
1
'1 0
r
14
TAME 1OACHELOWS AND STEGNER 0505551 UNPERREO IN :INSTITUTIONS OPAGGREGATE UNITIO STATES. 1967.42 TO 197243
HIGHER
/**1,
J
MOTION, OY LEVEL OP EE AND SEX Of STUDENT'
'
`LEVEL OF DEGREE AND SEX Of STUDENT
1967.611 14160119 1969.40. .
1970-71i s
1971 -1972
,..
192273 PERCENTCHANGE.196164
TO1972 -73
.
NURSE0 .
NURSER
PERCENTCHANGEPROM
1967.65
.
NURSER
PERCENTCHANGEPROM
1415-69NURSER
PERCENTCHANGEMIN
1969-70NURSER
PERCENT" CHANGE.MN1970-71
NUM$EN
PERCENTGRANGEFROM
1971 -72
41 1
-/-.-2
-5 7 S 9\ 10 '1 11 12 43
ALL DEGREES. TOTALMEN.WOMEN
ITACHELORS'OEGREES REQMEN..
.
YRS:.
FIRST- PROFESSIONAL DEGREES 7FEQUIMING4 AT LEAST 6 YEARS. . . . .
1424. . .......ADMEN
RASTER'S DEGREESHENWOMEN
DOCTUIPS DEGREES IPH.0.40.0..ETC.1NEN. . .
WOMEN
,,/ DATA FOR THE11167.411196M691961.403970 -711971-.721972 -73
TAKE 3.OACHELURS AND NIGHER OEDREES CONFERRED! IN PUOLICLY &NO PRIVATELY CONTROLLED INSTITUTIONS OF NIGHER EDUCATION. IT LEVELF 000000. Sex OP STUDENT ANO STATE OR OTHER Ate*, AGGREGATE UNITtO STATE,. 197275
TAM 34.4ACHELOR'S AND HIGHER DEGREESICONFERRED IN PRIVATELYCONTROLLEO INSTITUTIONS CF HIGHER EDUCATION. 41 LEVEL OF OEGREE,SEX gl STUDENT. 7Q1 STAIR OR OTHER ARE /1 AGGREGATE UNITED STATES. 1172 -73
4
SLATE OR OTHER AREAALL '
OEGREESBACHELOR'S DEGRE6S
REQUIRING0 OR 5 YEARS
.
FIRSiPROPESSIONAL. OEGREES REQUIRING
AT LEAST 6 YEARSRASTER'S DEGREES 00GTOR'S DEGREES
lim.qt. 80.0.. ETC./.
TOTAL NEN WOMEN TOTAL NEN WOMEN TOTAL NEN WOMEN TOTAL NEN SOONERI 2 3 4 ,
TA /LE 5.-- BACHELOR'S. MASTER'S. ANO DOCTOR'S DEGREES CONFERREO.ININSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER EDUCATION. SY SEX OF STUDENT AND SYDISCIPLINE DIVISION AND SPECIALTYI AGGREGATE UNITED STATES. 1972 -73
0301 ASIAN STUDIES. GENERAL0302 EAST ASIAN. STUDIES0303 SOUTH ASIAN 11101A. ETC.$ STUDIES0304 SOUTHEAST ASIAN STUDIES . .......0305 AFRICAN STLOIES . 1
TASLE 5.1ACHELON'S. MASTER'S. AND 00CTON'S DEGREES CO ENRECR IN INsyttuTIoNs OF HIGHER EDUCATION. 07 SEX OF.STUOENI,AND SYDISCIPLINE DIVISION ANO SPEC! AGGREGAT UNITED STATES. 1972 -73 -- CONTINUED.
OISCIPLINE DIVISION AND SPECIALTY
0
0'
SACHELOR'S DEGREESREQUIRING 4 DR 5 YEARS
RASTER'S DEGREES DOCTOR'S OEGREESIPH0.0(016.ETC1
TOTAL MEN WOMEN TOTAL MEN WOMEN TOTAL -MEN WOKEN.... ,
TABLE 5.- BACHELOR'S. MASTER'S. ANO (locums DEGREES CONFERMEO IN INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER EOUCATION. BY SEX OF STUDENT AND BYOISCIPLINE OIVISION ANO SPECIALTY! AGGREGATE ymirEo STATES. 147273CONTENHED
1911 ASTRONOMY1912 ASTROPHYSICS. . . 'e . .........
11033
1913 ATMOSPHERIC scuoices ANO METEOMOLOGY 2511914 GEOLOGY . . . e . . . ......... 2.6461415 GEOCHEMISTRY 12
1916 GEOPHYSICS ANO SEISMOLOGY 691917 EARTH SCIENCES. GENERAL.. 9001916 . PALEONTOLOGY 21919 OCEANOGRAPHY 2921920 METALLURGY 2019940.1 OTHER EARTH .SCIENCES 130/1999.2 OTHER PHYSICAL SCIENCES 6061
2000 PSYCHOLOGY. TCTAL 46.046
2001 PSYCHOLOGY. GENERAL 46.9432002 EXPERIMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY 622003 CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGY 13
PSYCHOLOGY FOR COUNSE}ING 65SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY 151
.....-=
,,,"'" 2006 PSYCHOMETRICS -.
2007 STATISTICS IN PSYCHOLOGY2006 INDUSTAIAL PSYCHOLOGY 222001 OEVELOPMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY 262010 PHYSIOLOGICAL PSYCHOLOGY 132099 OTHER 761
2100 PUBLIC AFFAIRS AND SERVICES. TOTAL . .. .... . . . . 16.009
201 COMMUNITY SERVICES. GENERAL 4992102 PUBLIC AOMINISTRATION 6062103 PARKS ANO RECREATION MANAGEMENT 2.7242104 SOCIAL WORK ANO HELPING SERVICES 11.11122105 LAW ENFORCEMENT ANO CORRECTIONS 4.3612106 INTERNATIONAL PUBLIC SERVICE .
2201 SOCIAL SCIENCES. GENERAL 0.2542202 ANTHROPOLOGY. 5.6252203 ARCHAEOLOGY o 1172204 ECONOMICS 14.6672205 HISTORY 41.223
-2206 GEOGRAPHY 0000 o , 4.2062207 PULITICAL SCIENCE ANO GOVERNMENT., :.2206 SOCIOLOGY . . . . . y .
30.24635.994
2209 CRIMINOLOGY 1.3072210 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS 1.050
2211 AFRO - AMERICAN CRACK CULTURE/ STUOIES 3512212 AMERICAN INDIAN CULTURAL STUDIES 42213 MEXICAN AMERICAN CULTURAL STUOIES , 642214 URBAN STUOIES ot, P °' 00000 . 6412215 DEMOGRAPHY2299 OTHER ?.479
2300 THEOLOGY. TOTAL 1 1.5411
2301 -2 THEOLOGICAL PROFESSIONS. GENERAL 1.6902302 RELIGIOUS MUSIC ................. 1132303 BIBLICAL LANGUAGES
.
2304 RELIGIOUS EDUCATION.
141.016
2399 OTHER 715
4400 INTEROISCIPLINARY STUOIES. TOTAL 20.610
67.
30242
2.465. 10
62765
227320109536
25.110
24.5145043674
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16
4.230
63361t2
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227747503
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1.464
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325.
1014
0 ow
4901 GENERAL LIBERAL ARTS ANO SCIENCES .6.2954902 BIOLOGICAL ANO PHYSICAL SCIENCES 2.976 .4903 HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES 2.666 ,4404 ENGINEERING ANO OTHER OISCIPLINES 230
.44999 OTHER 641
24
16
TABLE 6. ELECTED FIRST - PROFESSIONAL DEGREES] /CONFERRED IN INSTITUTIONS OF
.....t
HIGHER EDUCATION, SY SEX OF STUDENT, CONTROL OF INSTITUTION, ANDDISCIPLINE SPECIALTY: AGGREGATE UNITED STATES, 1572 -73
CONTROL OF INSTITUTIONAND OISCIPLINE SPECIALTY
ALL FIRST- PROFESSIONAL DEGREESREQUIRING AT LEAST YEARS
TOTAL MEN WOMEN
1 2 3 4
ALL INSTITUTIONS
1204 OENTISTRY 10.04. OR O.N.O./120. - MEOICINE MO./. . 00000000001204.4 OPTOMETRY 10.0.11210 OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE 10 0 11216.49001AM, (P00.0. OR 0.61 OR
POOIATRIC MEDICINE 10.P.M./. . 0000
1218 VETERINARY MEOICINE 10.V.M./1401 -1 LAN* GENERAL ILL.8. OR .1.0./2301.1 THEOLOGICAL PROFESSIONS GEN.
P 1216..1 PODIATRY (P00.0. OR 0.01./ ORPOOIATRIC MEDICINE (0 P M /
1401 -1 LAN. GENERAL ILL.8. OR J.0.1 eeeee2301.4 THEOLOGICAL PROFESSIONS. GEN.
1218 VETERINARY MEDICINE 10.4.N./
OTHER 000(8.0.*M.014401A881). .. ee e
979.4
e
oo p p 00000 ,
PRIVATELY CONTROLLED INSTITUTIONS
1204 OENTISTRY 10.0.5. OR O.N.O./ ..-.-.- .1204 MEDICINE MO./. ..3.2091 OPTOMETRY 10.0.)1210 OSTEOPATHIC NEOICINE 10 0 /1214-1 POOIATRY (P00.0. OR 00.0 OR
POOIATRIC NEOICINE 10 P M /
1218 VETERINARY MEOICINE 10.1140./1401..1 LAW. GENERAL ILL.!. OR J.002301 -1 THEOLOGICAL PROFESSIONS. GEN. --
18.0.0.014..RA8111/ ....--:
4744 O T H E R . . . . , . . .o o o o . . oo
50.435 441E27
4.084 4,02810.348 4.444
771 T51I 523 SOS
27! 277
1.244 1.16947.484 25,260
.
5.241 5,104305 264
22.104 20,518
2.304 2.2736.210 5,718
254 27618 47
1.14 1.033120 121
. .93 40
28.331 14.30
1.782 1.7354,188 3.741
482 475505 441
278 . 271
.-'153,..."' 133
.15.440 14.134
5.291 5.104212 184
3,01
54'434
2015
1
133 -
2.224
18236
1,586
31442131
113423
-13
2.022
27447
714
1
201.301
18223
LI AS SPECIFIED IN THE INSTRUCTIONS AND LISTEO IN THE REPORT FORM.
'11
TABLE 7.-- INTEPPECIATE DEGREES CONFERREC IN INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER EDICATICN. BY TYPE OF AWING.
AND CCNTPCL ANO LEVEL CF INSTITUTION' AGGREGATE UNITED STATES. 1472-.73,j/
_-,CCATPCL INC LEVEL OF
I NSTI 71.11 CR
CA*OICAT,E IN ---
PROFESSIONALDIPLOPIA
MASTEROF
PHILOSOPHY
ALLOTHER .
1 NYER 11F.01A TE
OMR EFSPHILOSOPHY OTHER
FIELDS
1 3 4 51 6
ALL INSTITUTIONSN
4-YEAR INSIITLTICKS
UNIVERSITIES 2/CRIER 4 -YEAR
PL8tICLY.CENTFCLLEC
4-YEAR INSTITUTIONS
UNIVERSITIESOTHER 4 -TEAR
3,319
'3,319
3,319
309
309,
- 16r148
87.
87
7611
1,621
1;621
1;129492
3,034 46 136 43 - 1,269- ,
3,034 46 136' 43 1,269
3,034 46 25_ 43 888
- 111 - 381
PRIIPATELT CCNIRCLLE0 285 V68 173 44 352
%
4-YEAR INSTITUTIONS 285 68 173 44 6352 '
URI 4E051(1ES /985 61 136 r 33 241 I
OTHER 4-1YEAR- -- 37 11 111 '-
1/ AN INTERMEOICIE OEGREE IS ANY RECCGRITICN 'DEGREE OP CERTIFICATE-1 FOR A PROGRAM INTERMEOIATE
!EHNEN TE MASTER'S DEGREE AND THE DOCTOR'S DEGREE IP .D.. EDO.. ETC./. WHICH TN 'ESSENCE IS
THE DOCTOR'S DEGREE WI THCUT THE DISSERTATION. FOR EXAM E. MASTER OF PHILOSOPHY. CANOIOATE IN
PHILOSOPHY. DOCTOR OF ARTS.-ETC.12/ FOR AN ALTERNATE METHOD OF AGGREGATION, SEE TABLE 107 APPENDIX A.
17
25,.0
r
TA E I.SACHELOR"S ANO HIGHER OEG REES CONFERREO IN INSTITUTIONS or HILMA DUCATIOO 6292A.017 02111012 AND 12A 09 STUDENTSAGGREGATE UNITED STATES. 1668.46 TO 1873.14 1/
1/ 1314...FIE SIX SURVEY YEARS ARE1ASE0 ON THE FOLLOWING NURSERS OF INSTITUTIONS.Iles- 10495,1469.201 6.121470 -71 ` 101421 22 1.654 '
1172 -73 1.6651413 -74 1,667
.
TRUE 2.14ACHELORS AN HIGHER OEGWEE CONFERRED IN INS! TIONS OF HIGHER eoucmTtoN. 42 IAEL OF OEGREE gem Of STODEAl. AND'CONTROL 4$ ..e EL OF INSTITl4TION. AGGREGATE UNITED STATES0.103'74
111111 38..-811,10L0RS AND RIMER DEGRISS COMMA160 IN RIVAIOLTccaramm issvieuriams a RIMER eoutAirter, w Liver. OF 111106111,SI OM STUDENT. AND 11111 OR 01016 AREA, issmiseire one° STATES. 11171,74
ALL SACRUM'S DIGRMSwsr-mwolssiortaDCGR665, RIQUIRING
. ,
MAS161111 OKR6115 .".,. 00C101111 CREAMSSTATE OR WHIR AMA pewees aewilkimu 4 OR 5 PEARS Af LEAST 6 PEARS 1144.0.. EQ.06. IICA4 ..
101U 0111 vamp fOUIL NEN WOMEN f07111. :MN , "MORIN' TOTAL I/6N WORIN2 3 4 5 6 7 I ta II 12 II 66
40..eacHILLROS. MAS114.S. AND~ DC(10415 OEGREELICINPERREO IN .INSTITUTIONS OP HIGHER EDUCATION.1461110011)4. AND DISCILINK 911111041 AG fat!! 'UNITED STATES. 1473-74
TAILS 5e-SACHELOR'S. MASTER'S.AMO DOCTCR'S DEGREES CONFERRED, IN INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER EDUCATION. 8Y SEX 00 STUDENT AND 81DISCIPLINE DIVISION ANO SPECS 1 AGGREGATE UNITED STATES. 1173 -711- CONTINUED
..
DISCIPLINE 01111316N AND SPECIALTYITACHELOPS DEGREES
TARSI 3.--660.604,S. tASTER'S ANO COCTCO'S DESRIES CONFERRED IN INSTITUTIONS OP HIGHER EDUCATION. SY SEX OF STUDENT AND SYDISCIPLINE.DIVISION AND SPECIALTY* AGGREGATE UNITED STATES. 197374CONTINUEO
1000 FINE AND APPLIED ARTS. TOTAL 4001 16.113 24.103 $.001 4.325 3.676 515 440 . 1454
1001. FINE ARTS. GENERA 1.112 1.137 3.275 *Tete 432 so 36 23 131002 ART . 000000000000 O 14.266 5.216 $9172'..10 tress 1.075 793 10 II 21003 ART HISTORY ANO OOOOO CIATICN . 2.130 417 18713' 327 101, 226 67 33 341004 MUSIC (PERFORMING. CW05111016 THEORY) 4.430 2.047 2.302 2,271 1.255 1.011 257 216 411005 MUSIC ILIdERAL ARTS PROGRAM) I 3.273 1.433 1.140 600 333 267 $2 64 II
I 5RACHELON'S. MASTER'S. AND DOCTOR'S DEGREES CONFIRREO IN INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER EDUCATION, IV SEX OP STUDENT AND IVOISCIPLINE 01113106 ARD SPECIALTY) ALiGREGATII UNITED STATES, 107374CONTINUET)
OISCIPL1NE OIVISION AND SPECIALTY12cmeLov.5 DEGREES
REQUIRING 4 OA 5 YEARSMASTER'S DEGREES DOCTOR'S
(PHDOEGREES
E0.0.0TC1
TOTAL MEN WOMEN TOTAL MEN WOMEN OTAL MEN WOMEN
1 .. ,
3 4 0 _ 7
.
1 11 10
1200 HEALTH PROFESSIONS, TOTAL -- CONTINUED
1220' SPEECH PATHOLOGY ANO AUDIOLOGY1221 CHIROPRACTIC. .1222 CLINICAL SOCIAL WOAR1221 medica LASORATORY Tech /movies1224 DENIAL TECHNOLOGIES1225 RAOIULUGIC TECHNOLOGIES1291 OTHER
1300 HCNE ECONOMICS. IOTA!
1301 ,HOME ECONOMICS. GENERAL1302 HOME OECORATION AND YOM! mullion1303 CLOTHING ANO TEXTILES .
1364 .,CONSUMER ECONOMICS'4140 HONE IUNAGIOENT1305 FAMILY/M.41100154ND CHILD DEVELOPMENT
1304 PUOOS ANO NUTRITION . . a .. .
1307 INSTITUTIONAL MANAGEMENT ANO CAFETERIA MANAGEMENT1399 OTHER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . r .
1400 LAW. TOTAL
1401^2 LAW. GENERAL1499 OTHER
1500 LETTERS. TOTAL
1501 ENGLISH. GENERAL1902.. LITERATURE. ENGLISH1503 C 141 LITERATURE
1516 GEOPHYSICS AND SEISMCLOGY .1917 EARTH SCIENCES, GENERALISIS PALECNTOLOGY1919 OCEANOGRAPHY1920 METALLURGY.1i94 -1 OTHER EARTH' SCIENCES.1194-2 OTHER PHYSICAL SCIENCES
3.271 344-
,65"- 234.140 976
14 II169 115
1.931 1.289
15.433 554
.060 106692 40
2.235 26511 II
3.212- 189
'1.925' 773'96 96372 2
434 442
450 409' 44 133_
',65.325 27.434
.42.853 15.2363.597 1.452406 133
450 230431 11
7.271 (3.187162 79265
5.809 4.3933.53 2.373421 166
1.164 61.011 111
93 8
21.113 12.174
2D037 12.231257 163514 3118(00 75
321 327
9, 115 64169 16979 79
A21.237 17.751,
1.079 8643.93 3.07
II 315 15
10.435 1.331
/
'76 . 46
- ..
I 5
152 11921 25
294 119'3.151 2031
21 IS
14 111.028 '4:",, 825,
5
43 223-II 10
2.94 241414 392
2.934-
423.864
354642
14.879
5.95452
2.204495
1.063
1.848260370
52
4111
3791
21.142.145
273
220'3154.014
43199
1.411.200
264
1.071
9113
85
8.939
8.9119412125
1.
1
3.53
215329
8 '
-4.097
12
3:
33,2
15520
7203
314.I
4622
1.964
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..
4151111
1.543
7265
AS100612
4073133
1.111
87494
12.165
.4428117
231
126455
10890211388
644721334
4.115
7.964421
4.140
4.196,45315536
...
,087
2631.645
215
2.021
341212
'43
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19517012
56343
41992991'136
293..
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41401
167
23. 5
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3233
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625472
5.214
2.41531593
12207685157124
544420112
1.113
1,73310
3.340
2.1423451272
5000.
2141.513
..
131.533
244IS1
29
71
III710
9
50263
41882910121
1.71
22495
7198
1.702
7033012392323
3752630
84
6222
.881
3.957512131
34241
1.004
264
.120,30I222
.372
6,231141
,I.500
1.5541012810
,1
4' 887
`
4913222
441
1
, 4.I
14
11
1
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10
11
11I-
71
10
-
114
136'
21
15I
47
51
1
27
27
2.33
1.074365130
4145211
1
41314434
0944
1.031
8191473213
"3031
361.10D
47
1.635
13.1 5
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35
11812 584CH110411. MASTER'S. ANO 00CTOR.S DEGREES CONFERRED IN INSTITUTIONS Of HIGHER EDUCATION. IV SEX OF STUDENT AND 81DISCIPLINE DIVISION AND SP2CIALTY, AGGREGATE UNITED STATES. 1973 -74-- CONTINUED
DISCIPLINE 01 VISION AND SPEC l.....-
.
BACHELOR'S DEGREESREQUIRING 4 OA S YEARS
MASTER'S DEGREES DOCTOR'S DEGREESIPH.040.0egETC4
A TOTAL MEN WOMEN TOTAL 'MEN WOMEN TOTAL MEN WOMEN
.9.140 4.029 3.831 1.593 473 920 20 17 '4810LOGICAL AND. PHYSICAL SCIENCES 4.245 3.324 919 500 370 130 15 12 34903 HUMANITIES ANO SOCIAL SCIENCES 3.620 1.741 1.154 698 369 329 70 42 284.4904 ENO/OEM.1G AND OTHER DISCIPLINES 293 244 9 217 202 15 DI 28 ....4999 OTHER 6.920 4.271 2.642 429 '250 179 63 46 17
a.
36
30
, I
"MILE 6. eLeCTOO FIRST - PROFESSIONAL oeGitteSI/CONRERReo IN INSTITUTIONS OFHIGHER EDUCATION. AY SEX OF STUOENT, CONTROL OF INSTITUTION, ANDOISCIPLINE SPECIALTY: AGGREGATE UNITED.STATES, 1973.74
CONTROL OF INSTITUTIONANO OISCIPLINE SPECIALTY
ALL FIRST - PROFESSIONAL OEGREESREQUIRING AT LEAST 6 YEARS
TOTAL MEN WOMEN
1 2 3 4
ALL 16STITUTIONS 54,278
1204, DENTISTRY 10.0.S. OR 0.0.0.1 4.4781206 MEOICINE 1 0 . 0 . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11,4471204 -1 OPTOMETRY 10.0.1 7411210 OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE 10 0 I 4831216.1 POOIATRY (P00.0. OR 00'.1 OR
PODIATRIC MEOICINE 10 P II I 371
1218 VETERINARY MEDICINE 10.V.M.1 1.3841401 -1 LBW* GENERAL ILL.'. OR J.0.1 24.652
ASTSPECIFICO IN THE INSTRUCTIONS ANO LISTED IN THE REPORT FORM.
TABLE 7. . .INTERREOIATE DEGREES CONFERRED IN INSTITUTIONS OF NIGHER EDUCATION, IV TYPE OP AWARD*ANO ONTROt ANO LEVEL OF INSTITUTION' AGGREGATE UNITE') STATES 1473.74 1/
CO OLI
0 LEVELITUTION
OF
CANDIDATE IN..
PROFESSIONALDIPLOMA
MASTEROF
PHILOSOPHY
'-'.
ALLOTHER
INTERMEDIATEDEGREES
PHILOSOPHY OTHER'FIELDS
1, 2 3 4 5 6
ALL INSTITUTIONS I. V
,4 -YEAR INSTITUTIONS
UNIVERSITIES2/OTHER 4-YEAR
PUSLICLY CONTROLLED
4 -YEAR INSTITUTIONS
UNIVERSITIESEITHER 4 -YEAR
PRIVATEL7. CONTROLLE0
4.1MEAR)INSTITUT4ONS
UNIVERSITIESOTHER 4 -YEAR
2,725
2.725
2.725
2.725
2.725
2.725
131.k.
131
131
24
24
24
102
02102-
330
330
3237
117
117
.',.110
,. 7
213
213
213
403
403
8476
13
13
13-
c,,440
8110
1846
1,371
117394
7412
712
37408
, .
1414i'.
584
443141
1/ AN INTERMEDIATE GEGREE IS ANY RECOGNI ON "DEGREE OR CERTIFICATE) FOR A PROGRAM INTERMEDIATE*EINEM THE MASTER'S DEGREE AND TM OCTOR'S DEGREE (PH.0.1, 0.0.* ETC.). WHICH IN ESSENCE ISTHE DOCTOR'S OEGREE WITHOUT THE SSERTATION FOR.EXAMPL,E, RASTER OF PHILOSOPHY. CANDIDATE INPHILOSOPHY* DOCTOR OF ARTS* C.
// FOR AN ALTERNATE MET1400 AGGREGATION, SEE TABLE 107 IN APPENOIX A.
31
37
r
r
L
fk
Appendixes
A. An Alternate Method of Aggregation
Et Reproduction of SurveVorms, Parts A and B
38_
Appendix A
ALTERNATE METHOD OF AGGREGATION
The National Center Education Statistics (NCES)has become aware, over the 'years, of the trend tNordincreasing numbers of multicampus institutions andentire systems of institutions,- in which various unitsoffer programs 'at different levels. It has befome neces-sary to identify the level of program in each of theunits separately, instead of following the traditionalpractice of a single identification f r an entire con-glomerate of units. There is also an in asing need foranalysis of operations of individual units and for theability to make interinstitutional comparisons, by levelof reporting unit. Such comparisons require that thegroups be homogeneous.
Beginning with the year 1971-n NCES began classi-fying the constituent units of all multiampus and
iffriulti-institutional entities separately. This classifica-tion made it possible, andtmandatory by fall 1972, thatthe separate entities be suiveyesj individually. These arethe first 2 years in which data on "Degrees and OtherFormal Awards Conferred"' have been collected in sucha manner.
Each individual campus (reporting unit) is nowcoded in one of six ways:
Code 1University (including only those branchesclassified at the university level);
Code 2 Other. 4-year institution (including onlythose branches classified at the other 4-year level);
Code 3-2-year institution (including only its ownbranches);
Code 4-4-year branch of a university;Code 5-2-year branch of a university;Code 6-2-year lyancli of an "other 4-year" institu-
tion.'Using' the "olid" method of aggregation, the one
which is used in ,the main tables in this publication,reporting units aggregate as follows:
Because this publication deals with degrees at thebaccalaureate level and above, certain categories orreporting units do not appear. Codes 3, .5, and 6 *B'relate to 2-year institutions or 2-year branches ofversifies or other 4-year institutions.
The general impact of the new methodyof aggrega-tion is to reduce the number of students shown asreceiving degrees from universities and` to increase thenumber of degrees awarded by "other 4,ydrey instito- .
tions." Table A shows the impact on each degree level4 0.
Table A.Number of degrees moved from thVuniver-sity" level to the "other 4-year'? level byadopting the new method of aggregationof reporting units: 1972-73 and 1973-74
in each of the 2 survey years of changing the Methof aggregation.
Tables 2 and 7 in the body, of the report arithonly tables in this publication affected by ,thiplhapgeTo simplify comparisons between the two etliicds oaggregation, a numbering system i r which
Osyni. ingated b
publication the -table which is aggre-e,"new" Method has 100 added to thepum
for the table aggregating the same datrby theod. Thus, tables .2 and 7 can be compared
ith tablet 102 and 107 ifs this appendix.
4
36
.4
02,
aplainTAIL. - .641MOICLO*.11 ANO HIGHER 051115$ CONFERRED IN INSTITUTIONS OP H1611001 EDUCATION. UV LEVEL OP OE. ORR OP STUDENT. AND
CONTROL AND LEVEL OP INSTITUTION' AOMIGATO UNITE() STATE S 107077
.
. CONTROL AND LEVELOr INSTITUTION
ALL05011ff0
McNOLOS 000410$RgoutRINO--41-02-112RII
,
FIRST- PROFESSIONALMIMI MOOIRIN6AT $$$$$ 6 TRAMS
MI 02611el DOCTOR 0115516IMMO.. 'M.O.. OTC.I
TOTAL SIN 10CMiN TOTAL MEN OMON TOTAL MOM WOMEN TOTAL NON WOMEN
1, / s um II 12 IS 14
ALL INSTITUTIONS. 1.8600112 so.snr-vsibe $o.fas ,46117 300 574.11116 166.000
107 ...INTERMEDIATE DEGREES CCNFERREO IN INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER EDUCATION. EY TYPE OF AWARD.AND CONTROL AND LEVEL Of, INSTITUTIONS AGGREGATE UNDTED STATES. 1572..73 1/
A
CCNTIICL AND LEVEL OFINSTITUTION ..
.
CANDIDATE IN --
PRIINESSIONALDIPLOMA
,
MASTEROF
PHILOSOPHY
ALLOTHER
INTERMEDIATEDEGREES
PHILOSOPHY
.
OTHERFIELDS
.
1 2 3 4 . 5 6
ALL INSTITUTIONS
4-YEAR INSTITUTIONS
UNIVERSITIESOTHER 6VEAR
PUSLItLY CONTROLLED
f
4 -YEAR INSTITUTIONS
UNIVERSITIESOTHER 4-MAR
PRIVATELY CONTROLLED
-140FOR INSTITUTIONS
UNIVERSITIESOTPEO 4 -YEAR
/1
3.319 114 300 57 1.421
3.315 114 30 1117 1.621 T.3.262 114 161 76 920
57 1411 ll 101
100> 44 136. 43 1.26
3.034 "46 136 43 1.269 . .
.20177 44 25 43 67937 111 590
295 173 44 352
295 60. 173 44 352
205 45 136 33 24137 11 111 '
1/ AN INTERMEDIATE DEGREE IS ANY RECOGNITION (DEGREE OR CERTIFICATE' FOR A PROGRAM INTERMEDIATE'BETWEEN THE MISTER'S DEGREE ANO THE DOCTOR'S OEGREE (PHA.. E00.. ETC.A. WHICH IN ESSFACE ISTHE DOCTOR'S DEGREE WITHOUT THE DISSERTATION. FOR EXAMPLE. MASTER OP PHILOSOPHY. CANDIDATE INPHILOSOPHY. DOCTOR OF ARTS. ETC.
41
37
'V
TAIBL2 102...162001L006 AN, 41111026 01541(4 CONP104120 IN INSTITUTIONS OP memo gibutareop. SP LIONEL or 0111$. SIX OP 011221111. ANNCONTROL ANS OF INSTITUTION, msemsears UNITROO STATUES. 1171 -742e
l/MI ..LE 107. INTERREDIATE OECREEiiCOAFERRED IN INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER EDUCATION. MI TYPE OF AWARD.AND CONTROL ANO LEVEL OF 1451110110N) AGGREGATE U41110 STATES. 1973-74 jI
CONTROL ANO LEVEL OFINSTITUTION.
'
CANDIDATE IN --
PROFESSIONAL01LONA
.
MASTERDP
PHILOSOPHY
ALLOTHER '
INTERMEDIATEDEGREES
PHILOSOPHY OTHERFIELDS
1 2. 3 4 5 6
ALL INSTITUTIONS g 72 5 1)1 330 903
4 -YEAR INSTITUTIONS 2.725 1)1 330 90)
"UNI VERSI TIES 2.379 131 323 297OTHER -YEAR 146 7 6
1/ AN INTERMEDIATE DEGREE IS ANY RECOGNITION 'DEGREE OR CERTIFICATE) FOR A PROGRAM 1N1ERME414TE'BETWEEN THE MASTERS DEGREE ANO THE DOCTORS DEGREE irm.o.. 10.0..' ETC.,. WHICH IV ESSENCE ISTIE 00CTOR.S OFGReE MITIOUT THE DISSERTATION. FUR ex*mtg. MASTER OF PHILOSOPHY. CANDIDATE INPHILOSOPHY. OCCTOIOF ARTS. ETC.
42 N ,
38
V
t.
:A
A pond x B
REPRODUCTION OF SUR Y FORMS, PARTS A AND B
I
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH. EDUCATION. AND WELFAREOFFICE OF EDUCATION ,WASNINSTON. D.C. AM
HIGHER EDUCATION GENERAL INFORMATION SURVEY
DEGREE& AND OTHER FORMAL AWARDS CONFERREDBETWEEN JULY 1, 102 AND JUNE 30, 11173
PLEASEREAD
INSTRUCTIONSBEFORE
COMPLETINGTHIS PORN
O.M.X. NO S1R0001APPROVAL EXPIRES: 11/30174
I. INSTITUTION CODE Numean
2. 001 DATENet MA thee Amgen III, 11173
News 1. 5. 4. S. awl S MUST be complete/ by ell lostItomeas. H ofoltoloble. eemplete Homo 7 sad S. "Sidialt .upstate owvey form IA emit el Mssemeweas w iwswah csowwww s1 jIs ImiiIhotion. If It A hownoilgo M previa. operate ilet Fe. any bronsb saw% sod lb. Awe for AA breach awe,.IN loolwind in Ike parent imetitotisa's wow. Iadoete MIS Is Nes elwlow
1. NAME ANDMAILINO ADORED OF INSTITUTION OR CAMPUS Cove-NitaET THIS lignOity (nctudo Wry, 31.1.. and SIP AO)
411
41. Haiti AND TITLE F RESPONDENT
3. TELEPHONE Numean OF RESPONDENT (Area IAN. Neal nimbly NOcrionslan)
THE INSTITUTION COVERED SY THIS REPORT IS (Chock snip ,no)
(s) ID A SINOLECAMINS INSTITUTION
(c) A CH CA UP OP A PARENT INSTITUTION (MIA-mom of patent inotteution Nt..)
r
(h) Q A MAI CAMP!USRAIwo
(44 0 -oNa Or TMULTPGAM
OTHER ruses IsSswots
6n) wIrNE OR MORE.
MA INISTRATIVELY EQUAL CAMPUSES OF A
NSTITUTION
710.111 THE INSTITUTION COVERED SY THIS REPORT 1110INCLUDED IN AN "INSTITUTIONAL STEM". WRITE,THE NAME OP TliE SYSTEM BELOW.
M PARENT INSTITUTIONS (A. chwhof in 1160 01101.1L0 LIST THE NAMES OP ALL THEIR BRAN -CAMPUSES.Wilr. USE THE FIRST COLUMNTO SHOW woman DATA FOR ANY OP SHESE.UNITS ARE INCLUDED WITH THE DATA FOR THE ARENY IN ir I/ REPORT.
ARE DATA FOR THISUNIT INCLUDED IN
THIS REPORT,
`OYES O NO
NAME OP BRANCH CiAMPUS AND/OR OTHER CAMtPUSADDRESS
, &Ws, es Zip cods)
0 -YES NO
YES Q NO
for the
Dais shownon the form are
40P to United States
DEFINITIONS
MULTI-CAMPUS INSTITUTION. An orgasiikation beeringresemblance to an institutional system, but ,usieduivocally designat-01 as single institution witkeithin:of two orgaaliational struc-tures: wan institution having two store campuses responsibleto central administration (attach central adniniatration soy or maynot Se located on one of the edelnlalledvely equal campus..)ef(2) an institution hsVing a main campus with roe or mere breachcampuses attached to it.
MAIN CAMPUS. In those inatitlitioaa comprised of main cam-o pus sad AA or more branch campus... the main campy. (soatedinee
called de patent Institution) la usually the location sf the core.primary. r most comprehensive program. Unless the inatituffen-wide or central administrative office for such Institutions is report;AI to be at different location. the main campus is also the loco-time of the central Alministrative office.
°
BRANCH CAMPUS. A campus of an institution of higher educa-tion which is Admitted on relatively permanent basis (i.e.. has
Meanly PARMWAIni othlimilfroihst), which offers an Orgialsedprogram or provosts of work of at litmt 2 y (as 0PPolAW tomum). and which is located in community different from thatin which to parent institution is located. To be considered incommunity different from that of the parent institution. a branchshall be located beyond a raitienable combining distance from themain campus of the parent inition.
INSTITUTIONAL SYSTEM. A complex of two or more institu-tions of higher education, each separately migiudsed or indepen-dently complete. under the control or Ouperilalon of a tingle admin-istrative body.
OE FORM =am. 3/73 REPLACES PREVIOUS EDITIONS OP THIS FORM WHICH ARE OBSOLETE.
39
43
Fags I of 34 hg..,
bEGREES AND OTHER FORMAL AWARDS CONFERREDBETWEEN JULY 1, 1972 AND JUNE 30, 1973
SURVEY COVERAGE
Classification of the major fields of study used in this surveyhas been presented in the following publication:
This report is divided into 3 parts.
PART A is concerned with firstproTessional degree's only.
PART B is concerned with bachelor's, master's, and dOctor'sdegrees. -
.PART C is concerned with awards below the bachelor's level(Associate lntArts degrees and other formal awards).
Many institutions will appropriately skip one or more of theoes nut apply to.that part to us
3 parts. If a particular part (A, ll'or C)you. please indicate that fact and forwaMotu With those you did completes,
U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, Office ofEducation, National Center for Educational Statistics. ATaxonomy of Instructional Programs in Higher Education.By Robert A. Huff and Marjorie 0. Chandler, OE-50064.70.Washington: U.S. Government Printing Office, 1970.Price: S .45.
NOTE: Listings of data for individual institutions are regi irlyincluded in published reports of this survey.
GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS
1. INCLUSIVE DATES/ Report only those degrees7i(including awards in Part C) which re actually conferred
between Julyil, 1972 and June 30, 1973. Degrees earned butnot yet conferred during this time period should be reportedis next year's survey.
2: INSTITUTIONAL COVERAGE. A separate report is'requested from each branch or member of a system, as wellas from each entirely independent institution and each "parent"institution. Please provide is information requested in item 6 °on the cover page, whi .is intended to permit complete identi-()Canon of the reporting unit. Do not, include degrees conferredby branches of your institution located in foreign countries.
3. CONSULTATION ON PROBLEMS. If clarification ofthe definitions and instructions is needed, please consult thesurvey director, Mrs. Mary Evans Hooper, NatiOnal Center forEducational Statistics, U: S. Office of Education, 400 MarylandAvenue', S.W., Washington, D.C. 20202. Or you may reachMrs. Hooper by telephone: (202) 962-7301.
OE FORM 2300-2.1, 3/73
4. RETURNING FORMS. Completed report forms shouldbe addressed: Attention: Room 2164HEGIS, National Center
n/Ifir Educational Statistics, US. Office of Education, 400Maryland Avenue, S.W.: Washington, C. 20202.
S. MAJOR CHANCES. If the,number of degrees ybu reportirtiny,eree is significantly larger miming, than the numberyou reported.last y it will be most haft1ful if you will includeexplanatory notes on th form or on en accompanying sheet ofpaper. Please indicate by rcling the "line number' in column 3dilegrees'were confetred for the first time in 1972-73 in a
discipline specialty new to your institution.
tlease verify your entries and check all the additionbefore returning the form.
SEPARATE SPECIFIC INSTRUCTIONS ARE PROVIDEDFOR EACH OF THE,,3 PARTS.
tsPap 2 of 34 Paps
ib
CI
NAME OF INSTITUTION I1. INSTITUTION CODE NUMEIER
.
INSTRUCTIONS FOR PART A: PIRSTPROFESSIONAL DEGREES CONFERRED IN SELECTED FIELDS, 1972-73
Only the 8/professions listed below should be reported inPart A. Within sheseprofessions, report first:professionaldegrees only. A first-professional degree is defined hereinas one which meets all three of the following criteria:( I.) it signifies completion of the academic requirements tobegin practice in the profession; (2) it is based on a programwhich requires at least 2 years of college work priortoentrance, and (3) a total of at least 6 academic years ofcollege work is required to complete the degree program,including prior required college work plus the length of theprofessional curriculum.itself.
The "Other" category is to be used only in the event that thereare first professional degrees within the 8 professions other thanthose specifically named in connection with those professions. '
For each of the 8 disciplines, degrees other than first-professionalare to be reported in Part B. At
The TOTAL line (line 14) should show the sums of all entries incolumns 4 and 5.
PART A: FIRST-PROFESSIONAL DEGREES CONFERRED IN SELECTED FIELDS (Requiring at least six years of stuIS PART A APPLICABLE TO YOUR INSTITUTION? n YES LINO(If not applicable, proceed to Parts B and C.)
CODE
'(I)
DISCIPLINE $PEC1ALTY'ffueloe field of erudy).; ,
,
/ .(2)
TINENO.
(Circleif newails
year)
(3)
NUMBER OF FIRST .PROFESSIONADEGREES CONFERRED
MEN
a
(4) .
WOMEN'
(5)
1204 Dentistry, D.D.S. or D.M.D.. degree 1 4,028 58 w
1206 Medicine, M.D. degree 2 '911159
---
1209.1 Optometry 10.11 degree. Report all other op etry in Part BA IL 3151
C.
'20 '
1210 Osteopathic medicine, D.O. degree 4. Y108
.1
'1216-I Podiatry (Pod.D. or D.P.) er podiatric medicine (DP .) fInclude chiropody;) 5 - 277 /-
'1218 Veterinary medicine (D.V.M. degree) ,
it
1,166 133
1401.10
Law, general I Lf.R. or J.D. degree. Report all other law in Part B.1 25,260 2.221i
2301.1Theological professions, ieneral 1B.D., M.Div., Rabbi; or other rust-professionaldegree. Report all other theology in Part B.1 5,10, 182
9799 Other, specifyf
9 269
9799
,10
9799 , ,.." II
9799 12 .
9799 ' ' . 13
9700 TOTAL (Sum of Imes) thru 13)%.,. 14 46,827 . ;,Ails;,Ails
OE FORM 2300-2.1, 3/73 -
4 5
41Page 3 of 34 Pages
'NUR CTIONS FOR PART !BACHELOR', MASTER', AND DOCTOR" DEGREES
1. TYPES OF DEG Re Port earned bachelor's,master's, and doctor's ess, except for those first-professional degrees reported in Part A. Report certificatesand diplomas if they are equivalent to a bachelor's degreeand if they are based on at least 4 years of college work.
Do not report honorary degrees.
Certificates for work between the master's degree and albdoctor's-degree should be separately listed at the end ofPart B. See 5(d) below.
(Report Asada!, in Arts degrees or similar awards belowthe bachqrk's level in Part C)
.
2. GROUPING OF DISCIPLINES. The major fields ofstudy to be.reported here fall in the following disciplinedivisions:
0100 Agriculture and Natural 1300Resources 1400
0200 Architecture and Efl. 1500- vironmentalbesipt 1600
0300 Area Studies0400' Biologicaltriences
0500 Business and Manage- ,
ment0600 Communications0700 ,CorriOuter and Infor-
2200 SOcial Sciences2300 "Theoloek.,..4900 Interdisciplinary
. Studies
., 3. SKIPPING INAPPLICABLE DISCIPLINES. Skip thosedisciplitte divisions in which your institution, does not grantdegrees. Many registrars, for example, will skip one or moreof theTollowinp 0100; 1200; 1800; 2300.
4. NUMBER OF DEGREES. Report all degrees (withinthe limitations of paragraph 1, above). IN student earnedtwo degrees between July 1, 1972 and June 30, 1973 (e.g.,a bachelor's degreeat the end of the summer session and amaster's degree at the end of the following academic year),report each of the two degrees in its appropriate classification.
S. DEGREE LEVELS.
(a) Report all BACHELOR'S DEGREES requiring at least 4but not more than S years of academic work In Coltunhi (4)and (5) of the report;form. Also:report ALL bachelor'sdegrees conferred In' a COOPERATIVE or WORK-STUDY
I 6E *ovoi'2 s&2-1. 3/73
9
PLAN or PROGRAM in Columns (4) and (5). A cooperative planprovides for alternate elate attendance. and employment inbusiness, industry, or government; thus, it allows the studentto combine actual work experience with his college studies.
(b) MASTER'S DEGREES. The master's degree in liberalarts and sciences is the degree customarily grantedupon suc-,cessful completion of one (sornetinws two) academic years ofwork beyond die bachelor's dopes.
Except for the Master of Divinity degree (Part A), report all' Master's degrees in Part B, Columns (6) and (7) (even though
the mune s is repaired in some fells, such as Library Science,Hospital Administration, and Social Work, for employment atthe professional level, and even though, as in the case ofSocial Work, 4 years of undergraduate work dre required forentrance into the program and an additional 2 years for corn-pktion.) Report Education specialist (6-year degree) in samecolumns as master's degrees, in appropriate discipline specialtyin Education (0800). i.(c) ORATE. The doctorate classification includes
ibleep s as Doctor of Education, Doctor of Juridicalfor of Public Health, Ind the Ph.D. degree in any
field whethe omy, Food Technology, Education, Engi-neering, Public AdMinbtridon, Ophthalmology, Radiology,etc. (In the case of the Doctor of Public Health; the priorprofas(onal ul is generally earned in the closely `!elatedprofessional fiendof medicine or of sun itery engineering.),
Part A) in Columns (8) and (9) of the port-form.Please 'report thadoctor's degrees .es (except those included in
re,
(4) OTHER DEGREE OR CERTIFICATE.ifsyour institu-tion prbvides any recognition /degree or Certificate) for aprogram intermedlite between the master's degree and.thedoctor's degree (Ph.D., &LA, etc.) which in euence is thedoctor's degree without the dissertation (for example, Masterof Philosophy, Candidate4n Philosophy, etc.,) (do not include6-year specialist degrees), please report the name of thedegree or certificate and the number of students receiving itin the item at the end of Part B (after Item No. 98B0.)(Do not inch)* in the, tabulated figures for Bachelors.Master's, and Doctor's degrees in the report form.)
6. CLASSIFICATION OF DEGREES ACCORDING TOMAJOR FIELD OF STUDY.
(a) Spec ific Classification. Classify degrees as specificallyas the Ibt of specialties in the broad discipline divisions ofthe report orm permits. Thus, reporta badrelor's degree inbusiness a stration with ah accounting major in Account-ing (0502 , NOT in Busineu and cbmmerce, general (0501).
00 Degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Classify the Doctor ofPhilosophy degree accor to the.student's major field ofstudy. Thus, a Ph.D. in ernistry should-be reported as adegree in Chemistry OT as one in Philoschlfiy.
46
42
PI p 4 of 34 had
(c) Majors of Students Prepared to Teeth. The geniral ruleIs to chaffy divots according to. the major area of speciall.ution. This malls, in general, that degrees of students whohave prepared to teach an academic subject, such as English,biology, mathematics, o; foreign languages, should be reportedas appropriate inletters, Biological Sciences, Mathematics,and Foreign Languages and NOT in Education. On the otherhand, the demos of students who have prepared to teach'such spocW subjects as aviculture, art, music, etc. should bereported in Agricultural education (0899.1), Art education(0831), and Music education (0832).
(d) Split and Double Majors. When a student graduateswith a split major or a double major e.g., in Spanish and
French report the agree either In the area of greaterspecialization or as half a degree (3) in French and half adegree (3) in Spanish. (If the spilt or double major involvedSpenblied an unlisted language, the second language shouldbe reported in Other. specify (1199)). Similarly in the caseof a student with a split or double major in Biology and
4. Chemistry, report the degree in the area of greater speciali-zation or u (3) dome in Biology and (.5) degree in
Chemistry.
(e) Unlisted Fields of Study. When classifying a specialtywhich does not seem to fit into thelist, the institution
/two choices: (1) it can be listed name under "other" ifit represents an unlisted special , or (2) it can be placy6 ina "general" category if it covers several listed specials
(f) General Majors. The term general major is uscd to des-ignate diversified curriculums within an tires of )study. Ordi-narily, degrees based on a general major :Wu be reportin one of the general categories of the Tpo -form, suPhysical sciences, general (1901); Soria Ices, gen(2201); Hifmanities and social scien (49b3), etc. us adegree based on concentration in History-Govern ent-Economics should be reported in Social sciences, general.
4) Interdisciplinary Studies. Code 49994is for portingfields, of study which represent two or more b d discipiffle divisions; for exempt Mass Communi ons, encom-
passing segments of pry logy, cation, usiness,
jou ism, social sden s, fine/a , etc., ould be reportedh e. Specify the of th,e terdisci inary study when
porting in 4999.
I-
Won, lease vexample ins, 2
Wed(4) di (9).
(h) Beforesubtotals ifsum of(oolum
fy that the specialty33, end 52, etc.) ar the
Ones for every column
has 5 of 34 Pars
NAME OF 1NSTJTUTIONr. INSTITUTION CODE NUMBER
PART IS BACHELOR'S, MASTER'S, AND DOCTOR'S DEGREES, 197243 Continued13 PAST 3 APPLICABLE TO YOUR INSTITUTION?(if not applicable, Proceed to Part C.) yEs NO
CODE
(1 I
DISCIPLINE SPECIALTY(major field of study)
(2) .
LINENO.
MorkIf now
thisYear/
(3)
NUMBER OP DEOREEECONPEAPIED
BACHELOR%DEOPIESIS
(Requiring 4.5 years)
MASTER'SDECREES
DOCTOR'SDEGREES".b., Ed.D., etc.)
MENNI
WOMEN
(51
MEN
(6)I WOMEN
(VMEN
(84
1 WOMEN
(91
AGRICULTURE AND NATURAL:RESOURCES (0100)NOTE: Agricultural chemistry: Report in 0414 flisany; entomology, genetics, plant pathology, Plant YdaintY:Apiculturafeducation: Report in 0899-1 Report' as appropriate in Biological Sciences
Food science and technology (Include da1.7.41anufacturingand technology .._nutrition,'1306N.anI"nutrittfon, lentil-1C," 0421.1
13340 99 179 48 , 6g
0114 Forestry 142.,961 1401 331 , 25
.
138
.
.0115 , .Natural resources manapment 15
.Bei 114 106 12 20
0116Agriculture and forestry technologies (baccalaureate andhigher programs) 16
63 2 4 1 .7
0117 Range management 17150 5 551 2 ?., -
0199 Other, specify 181,186 141 189\ 30- 37 7
0199 .19 .,
0199 1 20 N.
0199.. '-
.. . 21
0100 TOTAL (sum of lines 1 Clint 21) 2213.715
.i.J1.104 2.600 222 1.031 28
OE FORM 231112.1,.3n3
44
48
Page 6 0(34 Pages
.4
NAME OF INSTITUTION ...11. INSTITUTION CODE NUMBER.
PART B HELOR'S, MASTER'S, AND DOCTOR'S DEGREES, 197243 Continued
CODE
(I)
DISCIPLINE SPECIALTY(major field of-study)
(2)
LINEND.
(Circleif newthisyear(
(3)
NUMBER OF DEGREES CONFERRED
BACHELOR'SDEGREES
(Requiring 45 years)
MASTER'SDEGREES
DOCTOR'SDEGREES
(Ph.D.. Ed.D., etc.'
MEN
/I)WOMEN
(5)
MEN(6)
WOMEN
(7)
MEN
(8)
WOMEN
,s
ARCHITECTURE AND E VIRONMENTAI, DESIGN 102001
NOTE: McMichael engineering:. Report in* 0904. Distinguish among specialties in Architectureand Environmental Design (0200) andFine and Applied Arts (1000).
0605Communication media (use of videotape; films, etc.,oriented specifically toward radio fielevishr) III,
259 99 57 41 .-
099 Other, specify,
112796 398 187 118 2fl 3
0699 113...
0699,
4// !!4
0699 . / 115.
0600..- _
TOTAL (rum of lines )07 thru 115) 11169.074 5.243_ 1,546 VT. 860 114 25 4
COMPUTER AND INFORMATION SCIENCES (07001
0701 Computer and irifoimation sciences, general 117, 2,770 508 1,433 194 154 11 '
0702 Information sciences and systems . or 118202 32 102 . ).3' 15 2
9703 Data processing. 119
493 74 137 7 - -.
0704 Coniputer programming
V
120. 13 1
4!
0705 Systqms analysis 121 i3 18 i 146 7 7 -
0799..--
Other, specify 122108 7 70
.4 12 2
0799a
. 123. .
0799 124
0799 125
, .
0700 TOTAL (sum of lines 117 Oyu 1251, ..
126 3,665 s 640 1,888 p5 131
OE FORM. 2300-2.1, 3/731
49
5 3
A
k r
NAME OF INSTITUTION 1 ITUTION COOE NUMBER
PART B BACHELOR'S, MASTER'S, AND, DOCTOR'S DEGREES; 1972-73 tontinund
CODE
(I)
0t0cte LINE SPECIALTY(major field of study?
LINENO.
(Circleif new
thisyear)
(3)
NUMBER OF DEGREES CONFERRED
BACHELOR'SDEGREES
(Requiring 4,5 years)
MASTER'SDEGREES
.
DOCTOR'S.DEGREES
(Th. D., etc.)
MEN(4)
WOMEN
(5)
MEN(6)
WOMEN(7)
MEN
(8/WOMEN
. E, EDUCATION (0800)NOTE: Students who are prepared to teach an academic subject such Education specialist' (6-year degree): Report in same columns as
as English, biology, mathematics, and foreign languagesshould be reported as appropriate in Letters,Biologica1Sciences, Mathematics, and Foreign Languages, and not inEducation.
master's degrees, in appropriate discipline specially.
Tea hi of English as a foreign language: Report in 1.508.
0801 Education, general 127'745 3,239 5,698 7,455, 1,26 426 ,
090( TOTAL /sum of lines 177 thru 205/ 20650,985 628 16,354 276 3,1438
PINE AND APPLIED ARTS 110001
NOTE: Distinguish among specialties in Fine and Applied Arts (1000), Art education: Report ia 0831.Architecture and Environmental Design (0200), and Music education: Report in 08 2.Communications (0600). Religious or sacred music: Report in 2302.
1001 Fins arts, general 2071.569 2.759 357 329 30 ' "23 ,
' TOTAL (sum Of lines 207 Oyu 221) 222 14,yv 21,807 14,005 -7449 445 167
FOREIGN LANGUAGES (11001, .
NOTE Distinguish among specialties in foreign Languages ( 1100).Asea Studiis (0300). Letters (1500). Public Affairs andServices (2100) and Social Sciencei (2200).
Biblical languages: -Report in 2303Comparative literature: Report in 1503.
" Report in 1505.Teaching of English as a forCign language: Report in 1588.
-
.1101
Foreign languages. general (includes concentration on mod'titan one foreign ge without malof emp has is on Ore .language) (Include hilolov sudliteatureof t group oflanguages, such as Ro cc yolguages or Germanic languages./
223. . .140 271
-
'140:
.
237
t105 62
1102 French . 2241,01i 5.681 317 960 87 116 '
1103 German 225", 867 4651 277 321 106 70
1104 Italian .;226 7---
. 102 :...
. ,211 - 25 53 17
'10
1105 Spanish. 227 , ,
1.786 5.951-
452 880 134 721106 Russian ) 228 "
285 '337 60 60 '10 1741107 Chinese
1111'.
229.' 50 48 8 11
1108 Japanese
.,230
. 29
.
61
' ''
7 9 1
1109 Latins
231. 90 184 17 29 4 3
1110 "Greek. elasical , . . 232 ,,63 34 16 i 9 i 7
OE FORM' 2314.1, S/73
'
`4.
5 8:
54,
Page 16 -of 34 Pages
4
4
NAME OF INSTITUTION 1. INS ITUTION CODE NUMBER
PART B BACHELOR'S MASTERS, AND DOCTOR'S DEGREES 1972-7 Conti tied
CODE
(1)
DISCIPLINE SP11CIALTY(nselor fiel.c9i study,
LINENO.
ROWle
year)
(3)
NUP.11M(. .
/06F DEGREE. CONFERRED
SACI4ELOR%DEGREES
(Requiring 4.1 oars)
MASTER'SDEGREES
DOCTOR'Srfph.:12:2setc.).
(7)
MEN
(4)
WOMEN
(3)
MEN(6)
WOMEN
(7)
MEN
(8
p N
(9) ,
FORIIGN LANGUAGES (1100) Defused
.
i
1111 Hebrew 233 76 79 47 16 7 -
1112 Arabic 2349 3 1 2 1,
1113 Indian (Asiatic) 2354 -14 4 2 6
l'1114
.Scandbtavbut languages 236
11 113 5 5 1 3
1115 Slavic languages (otherthen Russian) 237
.,>21, 51 ., 60 ' 57 33 16
1116 African lariguagss (nonlemitk) 238 1 1
4 ,-
.
2c
-
1199 Other. srocifY'kt
239107
.
2r52
di
96 128 d, 60 , 23
1199
. .
'240
1;99 241
.
1199
.
242
i-1
1100 TOTAL (sum of lines 223 tins 244 243 14,681 114,839 1,545 2,778, 592 399
HEALTH PROFESSIONS (1200)
NOTE: EXCLUDED here are the FIRST - PROFESSIONAL degreesconferred in selected fields as listed in Part A.
Distinguish among specialties in Health Professions (1200).and Biological Sciences (0400).
Programs involving u than 4 years of college work should -be repo ed in Part C.
44Podiatry or podiatric medicine (Work beyond first-professional degree in podiatry, podiatric medicine, orschiropody. Report first-professional degrees in Part A, 1216.1.1
256
1,,, 6 -
1217 Biomedical communivtion 257 .- ...
1219Veterinary Medicine specialties (work beyond first. .
piolessional degree, D. V.M.) 1Rdport D.V.M. degree inPart A, 1218.1
1300 TOTAL (rum of lines 270 thru 2801 231/504 .13.136 15(
....-""1 p 523 40 125
LAW 11400)
NOTE: Excluded here is the first-professional degree. in Law as listed in Part A.
1401-2
Law, jeneral (Undergraduate majors dealincted "'Maw":Report under bachelor's degrees. Other students plannjngto enter law school: Report undergraduate major inappropriate field. Report LL.B. or 3.1). dew* in Part A,1401-1.1 . .
282
31/1- . 31 350 25
.
29
.
-
1499 Other, specify 283 53 6141 55 .-
1
1499 ' 284
1499 285 .
1499 286
1400.
TOTAL (sum of liner 282 thru 286) , 287 434 40 991 8o 36 1
LETTERS (1500) '
1501 English, general 288 16.472 31.164 2,555 4,222 712 406
2205 History ' 38327.121 14.102 3.453 1.591 977 . 163
2206 Geography 384 3,280 928 667 142 211 16
2207 Political science and government 1,A,
385. 24.327 5.919 1.919 480 652 95
2208 Sociologyf
386 15.745 20,249
,,,
1.1.4g
-......,
777 1.1 429 _04
22090 .--. .--
CriminOlogy 3871.059 248 130 . 19 7 1
'2210 International reLsti 388755 295 757 107
t61
,
14
2211 Afro-American (black culture) studies 114
389rs 155 196 10 11 - -
212 American 'Indian cultural studies 390 - . ..,.
2213 Mexican-American cultural studies ' 391'46 38
t,,
6 3 -
2214 Urban studies 392°' 542 349 440 230 5 2
2215 Demograplik 3932 - 21 6 3 -
DE FORM 2300-2.1, 3/73
62
66
Page 24 of 34 Pages
--J
NAME or iNSTITZ/TION 11.'INSTITUTI9N CODE NUM .6ER
PART B BACHELOR'S, MASTER'S, AND DOCTOR'S DEGREES, \1972.73 Contittmd
CODE
.
DISCIPLINE SPECIALTY(major geld of study)
(2)
.
N
LINENO.
(Circleiff717
year)
(3)
NU BER OF DEGREES C NFERISED
BACHELOR'SDEGREES
(Requiting 4.5 yea
MASTER'S9EGRE,
- 1
DOCTOR'SDEGREES
(Ph.D., Ed.111, etc.)
P.VN
(4)WOME
(S)EN
(6)VOMEN
(7)
MEN,
MIWOMEN
. MIr: .. .,_
SOCIAL SCIENCES 12200) Continusilif.
.-.71'
......3r 1... (..,
13,7^ ,:., R., "
0 .... '.",1i r '1,
2299 \Other, specify 39
i.
' 1.894 1,585 i. 342 189 119
2199 395
-"T199 ' 396, _
2299.
397
2100 TOTAL Nun of lines 379 thru 397) - w 39$100,505 57;f97
. -
12,566 4,795 3,565 661
\ t THEOLOGY 12300) ..,. -
NOTE: EXCLUDED here are FIRSTPROFESSIONAL degrees M theological Report religious studies (excluding tleologital professions)professions, (B.D., M.Div., Rabbi, or other firttprofestional degree), in 1510.requiring 6 years or more. Report in Part A.
Pretheology degrees: Report undergraduate major inappropriate field.
V
2301-2 Theological profeuions, general.
399 '. 1,483 207- 1,21 3' 134 529 17
2302 Religious music66 49 88 32 6
2303 Biblical linguages 401
2304 Religious education. 497 519 \... 520 533 40 2
2399''.
Other. specify 1' 403
525 140 in 66 2
2399 .404
.
99.
405
,
23 . 406_.4
. /
2 . TOTAL (sum of lines 399 thiu 406) 4072 iro5 913 2,036 742 644
OE FORM 23002.1, ono
63
6 7
Page 25 of 34 Pages
NAME OF INSTITUTION. I
'1 . INSTITUTION CODE NUMItfER
CODE
(7)
PART B BACHELOR'S, MASTER'S, AND DOCTOR'S DEGREES, 1972-73 ContinuedNUMBER OF DEGREES CONFERRED
DISCIPLINE EC1ALTVkalorld ofstu
(2)
LINE
(Circleif new
thisyear).
(3)
BACHELOR'SDEGREES
( (Requiring 4 -S years)
MASTER'SDEGREES
ti DOCTOR'SDEGREES
Ed.D., etc.)
. MEN
(4)WOMEN
(511
MEN/6)
WOMEN(7/ ,
MEN(8/
WOMEN(9)
INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIES (4800)
NOTE: Teaching of English as a foreign language. Report in 1508. ,
4901 General liberal arts and sciences 4485,722 2,5814 471
9800 IGRAND TOTAL, ALL BACHELORS, MASTER'S, ANDDOCTOR'S. DEGREES (From July 1, 197210 June 30, 1973)
417
21,5314 14.18,736 I 155,000 109,525 24575 6,215
2OE FORM 231'2.1.3/73 68 Page 26 of 34 Pages
;
NAME OF INSTITUTION 1 INSTITUTION CODE NliMSE
))
PART B BACHELOR'S. MASTER'S. AND DOCTOR'S DEGREES. 197273 Gontinued
Do you provide any recognition (degree or certificate) for aprogram intermediate between the master's degree and t todoctor's degree (Ph.D., Ed.D., etc.), which in essence is the
_doctor's degree without the dissertation? Fort.eximple,Master of Philosophy, Candidate in Philosophy, W..
(Do not include specialist degrees.) (Also, do not includein the tabulated figures for Bashelor's, Master's, andDoctor's degrees.)
310 EIS NO If "YES", specify the name(s) of the degree(s ertifi9te(si and the number of students t3
receiving thqm from July I, 1972 to June 30,1973. ofe,,
.CODE
111
. .0 ,
NAME OF DEGREE OR CERTIFICATE
(2) ,
LINENO.
(3)
NO OF STUDENTSRECEIVING DEGREE
OR CERTIFICATE141
401 Candidate In Philosophy
-
,..
.
416...
4.
3,319 .
9002
..
Candidate in
. .
.
(name ofspecific field) 419
114.
9003 Professional Diploma , 420309
9004 Master of Philosophy
.
421,
87
9099 Other, specify , 422 - ,-
1,621.
'
...
0. . 423
.
.
-
.. ;
424
-. _
425
. ,
1.
..
426,
9000,, TOTAL (Sum of lines 418 through 426) - 427
5,450
OE Fogy 23004.1, 3)73. .
69
65
'page 27 of 34 Pages
is
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION. AND WELFAREOFFICE OF EDUCATION
..WASHINGTON. O.C. MelHIGHER EDUCATION GENERAL INFORMATION SURVEY
DEGREES AND OTHER FORMAL AWARDS41NFERREDBETWEEN JULY 1, 1973 AND JUNE 31, 1974
PEASEBEAD
INSTRUCTIONSBEFORE
COMPLETINGTHIS FORM
OMB NO. IPOSE/APPROVAL EXPIRES: S/30/75
I. INSTITUTION CODE NURSER
a. DUI OATSNot late Ma. Attptst 114 1574
bile I, 3, 4. 5, end i MUST be completed by all Institutions. If ...Med d*. complete items 7 sod 6 Saban sevens. survey Ism far inell ef the rcampus.. et branch campuses if Me Institution. If Il Is Impossible te previa* sepsnite data let any breech trammis, sod Ma dote let that brenelt mustbe losludod In the Orem Institution's report, indigent this In Item libels..
3. NAME AND MAILING ADDRESS OF INSTITUTION OR CAMPUS COVEREDBY THIS REPORT (Include city, Statesed ZIP cello)
4
4. THE, INSTITUTION COVERED BY THIS REPORT IS (Cheek only one).
(0
(c)
A SINGLE- CAMPUS INSTITUTION4
A ORANCH CAMPUS OF A PARENT INSTITUTION Mitethe name of potent institution Rohm)
4. NAME AND TITLE OF RESPONOINT
S. TELEPHONE NU MIER OF RESPONDENT (Area cod*. keel modem andextension)
6.
(11) A MAIN CAMPUS ('Poron Institution) WITH ONE on MOREBRANCH CAMPUSES AND/OR OTHER CAMPUSES flimsily inSi.. low)
(d) Cbe
ONE OF THE ADMINISTRATIVELY EQUAL CAMPUSES or AMULTI- CAMPUS INSTITUTION
7. IF THE INSTITUTION COVIREO BY THIS REPORT IS INCLUDED IN AN "INSTI UTIONAL SYSTEM". WRITE THE NAVE OF THE SYSTEM SIRLOIN
LO LIST THE NAMES OF ALL THEIR BRANCH CAMPUSES 1111.061. USE THE FIR COLUMNS ARE INCLUDED WITH THE DATA FOR THE ..!PARENT IN THIS REPORT.
S. PARENT INSTITUTIONS (A. diocese, Slimes) SHOTO SHOW WHETHER DATA, FOR ANY OF.THESE UNI
ARE CrATA FOR THISUNIT INCL&OED IN
THIS REPORT?
OYES NG
NAME OF SRAM MPUS AND/on OTHER CAMPUSADC/REST 1'
(City. Stale. SIP curet
DEFINITIONS
MULTI-CAMPUS INSTITUTION. An amortisation bearing Iresemblance to en institutional, system, but unequivocally designat-ed as a single institution dash nitherof two organisational sourtutor. (I) an institution having two or more cunnpuses responsibleto central administration (which central adniniatretIon may or Maynot be located out one of the ad ninIrrIndIvoly equal =gouges) or(2) an institution hay a maiircampuslrith one or more branch'campus.. attached to, t.
MAIN CAMPUS. In thous instituti ne comprised of main cam-pus and one or more loench.campuses, the main Campus (soared:neecalled the parent institution) is usually the location of the core,primary, or most comprghensive prorogm. Unless the institution-wide or central administrative officifor such institutions is report-ed to be at a different location, the mein campus is also the ions-lion of the central administrative office.
Ll
BRANCH CAMPUS. A campus °Nan institution of higher educe-ad on a relatively permanent bests (I. has
administration), which offers an organised'ork of at least 2 years (as opposed to
eel in munity different from thatTo be considered in a
nt inetitution, a branchold:mini distance from the
main campus of the parent issatitu on. /INSTITUTIONAL SYSTEM. A complex of two or morg inunitu-tions of higher education, each serrately organised or indepen-dently complete, under eh: control or supervisiori of a single admin-
, istrativi body.
tion which la organrelatively p
,program or Or grams of*courses). an which is Iin which its parent institcommunity different from thshall be loCated beyond re
On
CO
10 ocetof the pa
noble
oft
OE FORM 271.21.3174 REPLACES PREVIOUS EDITIONS OF THIS FORM WHIWR ARE OBSOLETE,:.
67
Page I of 34 Pages
DEGREES AND OTHER FORMAL AWARDS CONFERREDBETWEEN JULY 1, 1973 AND JUNE 30, 1974
SURVEY COVERAGE
This report is divided into 3 parts.
PART A is concerned with firstprofesstonal degrees only. u. .
PARTJ3 is concerned with bachelor's, master's, and doctor'sdegrees.
PART C is concerned with awards below the bachelor's level(Associate degrees and other formal awards).
Many institutions will appropriately skip one or more of the3,parts. If. a particular 'part (A. El or C) does not apply toyou, please indicate/that fact and forWard that part to usalong with those y6u did complete.
Classification of the major fields of study used in this Iveyhas been presented in the following publication:
U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, MC° ofEducation, National Center for Educational Statistics. A'Taxonomy of Instructional Programs in Higher Education.By Robert A. Huff and Marjorie 0. Chandler, 0E-50064.70.Washington: U.S. Government Printing Office, 1970.Price: S .45:
NOTE: Listings of data for indivtilual institutionsare regularlyincluded in published reports of this survey.
- GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS
01. INCLUSIVE DATES. Report only those degrees(including awards in Pan C) which were actually conferredbetween Jufy I, 1973 and June 30, 1974, Degrees earned butnot yet conferred during this.fime period should be reportedio next year's survey.
2. INSTITUTIONAL COVERAGE. A separate report isrequested frqm each branch or memger of a system, as wellas"from each entirely independifit institution and each "parent"institution. Please provideihe information requested in item 6on the cover page, which is intended to permit complete identi-fication of the reporting unit. Do not include tippets conferredby branches of your institution located in foreign countries.
3. CONSULTATION ON PROBLEMS. If clarification ofthe definitions and instructions is needed, please consult thepurvey director, Mrs. Mary Evans Hooper, National Center foeEducational Statistics, U. S. Office of Education, 400 MarylandAvenuetS.W., Washington, D:C. 20202. Or you may reachMrs. Hooper by telephone: (202) 245.8392.
OE FORM 238,2.1, 3/74
4. RETURNING FORMS. Completed report forrttis shouldbe, addressed: Attention Room 2164.HEGIS, National Centerfor Educational Statistics, U. S. Office of Education, 400Maryland Avenue, S.W., Washingtoq, D.C. 20202.
5. MAJOR CHANGES. If the number of degrees you reportin any area is significantly hprger or smaller than We punther
. you reported last year, it will be most helpful if +au will includeexplanatory notes on the form orrin an accompanyini Mist ofpaper. Please indicate by circling the "line number"In column 3if degrees were conferred for the first time in 1973-74 in adiscipline specialty new to your institution.
6. Please verify your entries and check all the additionbetbre returning the form..--,x'\ ITs SEPARATE SPECIFIC INSTRUCTIONS ARE PROVIDEDFOR EACH OF THE 3 PARTS. '
71
68
Page 2 of 34 Pages
toyed or INSTITUTION INSTITUTION CODE MOSIER
INSTRUCTIONS FOR FART At FIRSTPROFESSIONAL DEGREES CONFERRED IN SELECTED FIELDS. 117344
Only the 8 professions fisted below should be reported inPut A. Within then professions, report finturefesioneldegrees only. A first-professional degree Is defined hereinas one which meets all three of the following criteria: --\
-(1) it signifies completion of thi academic requirements tobegin practice in the profession; (2) It is based on 1 ',WPMwhich requires at least 2 years of college work prior toentrance,- and (3) a total of at least 6 academic years ofdone, work is required to complete the degree program,including prior required college work plus the length of theprofessional curriculum Itself.
The "Met" category is to biused only in the event that thereare firstprofessional degrees within the II professions other thanthose specifically named in connection with those.professiom
For each of the 8 dbdplines, depesidther than firkprofessiorialare to be reported hi Put 1.
Nile TOTAL line (line 14) should show the sums of all entries in !. .
columns 4 and S.
PART A: FIRST-PROFESSIONAL DEGREES CONFERRED IN SELECTED FIELDS (Requiring is Semi she Year, of liudY)Is PANT A APPLICASLO-TO YOUR INSTITUTION? EJYee E3No(If not epplicebk, proceed to Ports I owl ,
r. LIME NUMIIIN OP el iNsTrinoPaiiilioNAL.. ' NO, oliOnlIts coNst Nn SO .
. l -1206 h Medicine, 11.1). degree 2 10,167 . 1,180
.
12010 1Qptoneetry M.O. agree. Report el othsrApaoetsy Is Part IL(3
J 758 11.
1210 Osteopathic sonlidse, D.O. Aron 4 666 1)
1216.1 Podiatry liod.D. co D.P.I or pediatric stediclie (1).P.M.1 Undid' ettkopeetv1 S 367 4
A2111 Veterinary medicine (D. Y.M. degree) ' 6 1,229 1 i 3.,v .. 4,
1:101.1 Law. general 1 LLB. or JD. de us. Report all oars law in hrt ILI 7 26,244 3,408
Theological prolusions, pined 111.D., 14.131v., Rabbi. or other elndtgofesalosal2301.1 I
degree. Report all other theology In Pan 111 4,771 277
9799 Other, specify 9 , ' 312 110
9799 . . 10
9799,...--- 11
. .
.
9799 12
..
.
9799 r 13
gygg TOTAL aunt of Noes 1 dm 131 - 14. ._. 48,904 5,374
OE PORN 231112.1, 3/7472
69
Rye 3 434 Papa
I
INSTRUCEk:ONS FOR PART B.
e
ACHE1011'S, MASTERS, AND DOCTOR'S DEGREES
I. TYPES OF DEGREES. Report ear bachelor's,master's, and doctor's degfe-es, exce or those first- Nfrprofessional degrees reported i art A. Report certificatesand diplomas if they are valent to a bachelor's degreeand if they are base n at least 4 years of college work.
Do not report honorary degrees.t-
Certificates for work between the masters degree and thedoctor's degree shoUld be separately listed at the end ofPart B. See 5(d) below.
(Iteport Associate in Arts degrees or similar awan(s belowthe bachelor's level in Part C.)
2. GROUPING OF DISCIPLINES. The major fields ofstudy to be reported here fall in the following discipline.divisions:
0100 Agriculture and NaturalRe Source
0200 Architecture and En.vironmental Design
0300 Area Studies0400 Biological Sciences
0500 Business and Manage-ment
0600 Communications0700 Computer and Infor-
mation Sciences0800 Education
0900 Engineering1000 Fine and Applied Arts
.1100 Foreign Langujes*1200 Health Professions.
1300 Home Economics1400 Law1500 Letters,1600 Library Science
1700 Mathematics1800 Military Sciences1900 Physical Sciences2000 Psychology
2100 Public Affairs andServices
2200. Social Sciences
2300 Theology4900 Interdiscigilinaiy
Studies
3. SKIPPING INAPPLICABLE DISCIPLINES. Skip thosediscipline divisions in which y'our institution does not grantdegiees. Many regisitars, for example, will skip one or moreof the following:(8100; 1200; 1800; 2300.
4. NUMBER OF DEGREES. Repott all degrees (withinthe limitations of paragraph I. above).11f a student earnedtwo degrees betWeen July I, 1973 and June 30, 1974 (e.g..a bachelor's degree at the end of the summer session and amaster's degree at the end of the following academic year),report each of the two degrees in its appropriate classification.
5. DEGREE LEVELS.
(a) Report all BACHELOR'S DEGREES requiring at least 4but not more than 5 years of academic work in Columns (4)and (5) of the reportform. Also, report ALL bachelor'sdegrees conferred in a COOPERATIVE or WORK-STUDY
OE FORM 2300-2.1, 3/74
PLAN of PROGRAM in Csiluirms (4) and (5). A cooperative planprovides for alternate class attendance and employthent inbusiness, industry, or government; thus, it allows the studentto combine actual work experience withihis college studies.
(13) MASTER'S DEGR . The 4.aster's degree in libeialarts and sciences is the de customaly granted upon suc-cessful completion of one (so imes fivo) academic years ofwork beyond th bachelor's dep
.
Eicicept lot the Master of Divinity degree (Farr A), report allnunter's degrees in Put B, Columns (6) and (7) (even thoughthe master's "required In some fields, such as Library Science,Hospital Administration, and Social Work, for employment
.thf 'professional level, and even though, as In the case ofSocial Work, 4 years'of undergraduate ork are requires forentrance into the p.m and an additional 2 years for com-pletion.) Report Education specitdl degree) in samecolumns as master's degrees, in appropriate dr line specialtyin Education (0800).
(c) DOCTORATE. The doctorate classification includes,such degrees as Doctor of Education*, Doctor of JuridicalScience, Doctor of Public Health, and the Ph.D. degree in anyfield whether Agronomy, Food-Technology, Education, Eng.neering, Public Administration, Ophthilluology, Radiology,etc. (ln the case of the Doctor of-Public Health, the priorprofessional degree is genemllY earned in the closely relatedprofessional field of medicine or of solitary engineering.)Please report the doctoys degrees (Wept those included InPart A) in ColunuiterA) ant( ofjhe report-form.
(d) (1.TH &DEGREE OR C RTIFICATE. If your institu-tion provides any recognition ?degree or certificate) for a
program intermediate between the master's degree and thedoctor's degree (Ph.D., Ed.D., etc*vhicli in essence is thedoctor's degree without the dissertation (for example, Masterof Philosophy, Candidate -In Philosophy, etc.) (do .not include6-year specialist degrees), please report the name of the
,.degree or certificate and the number of students receiving itin the item al"Theend of Part B (after Item No. 9800.)(Do not include In the tabukt5d figures for Bachelor's,Master's, and Doctor's degree's in the report-form.)
6. CLASSIFICATION OF DEGREES ACCORDING TOMAJOR FIELD OF STUDY.
(a) Specific Classification. Classify degrees u specificallyas the list of specialties in the broad discipline divisions ofthereport form permits. Thus, report a bachelor's degree inbusiness administration with an accounting major in Account-ing (0502), NOT in Business and commerce, general (0501).
(b) Degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Classify the Doctor of'Philosophy degree according to the student's major field ofstudy. Thus, a Ph.D. M Chemistry should be reported as adegree in Chemistry, NOT as one in Philosophy.,
7370
Page 4 of 34 Pays
(c) Majors of Students Prepared to Teach. The general ruleIs to clnallY doyen according to the major area of specWi-atlas-This means, in general, that degrees of students whohave prepared to teach ari academic subject, such as English,biology, mathematics, in foreign languages, should be reportedle appropriate in Letters, Biological Sciences, Mathematics,and Foreign Languages and NOT in Education. On the otherhand, the degrees of students who have prepared to teachsuclespecial subjects as agriculture, art, music, etc. should bereported in Agricultural education (0699-1), Art education(0831), and Mu" education (0632).
(d) Split and Double Majors. When a student graduateswith a split major or a double major e.g., in Spanish andFrench report the degree either in the area of greaterspecialization or as half a degree (3) in French and half adegrw(.5) in Spanish. (If the split or double tnigor involvedSpanish and an unlisted koiguege, the second language shouldbe reported in Other, spec( (1199)). Similarly in the caseof a student with a split or double major in Biology andChemistry, report the degree in the area of ireater specialkration or as (3) degree in Biology and (.5) degree in
-
(e) Unlistad Fields of Study. When classifying a specialtywhich does not seem ,t$) fit into the list, the institution has
I
two choices: (I) it can be listed by nice under "other" ifit represents an unlisted specialty, or (2) it can be placed ina "general" category if it coven several listed specialties.
(f) General Majors. The term general major is used to des-ignate diversified curriculums within an area of study. Ordi-narily\ degrees based on a general major should be reportedin one of the general categories of the report-form, such asPhysical sciences, wend (1901); Social scieitces, general(2201); Humani6d and social sciences (4903), eteThus adegree based on concentration in History-Government-Economiq should be reported in Social sciences, garret.
(g) Interdisciplinary Studies. Code 4999 is for re rtingfields of study which represent two or more broad disci- .
pline divisions; for example, Mass Commonications, encom-passing segments of psychology, education, business,journalism, social Wendt:, fine arts, etc., should be reportedhere. Specify the name of the interdisciplinary study whenreporting in 4999.
4
74
(h) Before submission, please verify that the specialtysubtotals (for example, Mee 22, 33, and 52, site.) are thesum of the specified preeedba lines for every column(columns (4) through (11).
has of 34 Paps
/*,
Noun OP INSTITUTION 1. INSTITUTION CODE NMMSER
PART B BACHELOR'S, MASTER'S, AND DOCTOR'S DEGREES, 11173-74 Continuo:IIS PART 111 APPLICASLI TO TOUR INSTITUTION?(If wet *panne. ponied to Pon C) vas NO
ti
4 DISCIPLINE SPECIALTYMselia flekl of study)
(2)
LINENO.
MorkIf sow
year)
(3)
NuMSER OF DEGREES CON ERRED
SACHELOR'SDEGREES
(lteiviring yearn
MASTER'SDEGREES
OOCTOR'SDEGREES
etc,IWOMEN
IS)
MEN
0)WOMEN
(7) 1(9)
WOMEN
(9)
AGRICULTURE AND NATURAL RESOURCES 10100) /NOTE: -.Aigricultkirel chemistry: Report in 0414 Botany. entomology. genetics. plant pathology. plant physiology:Airkult education: Report In WIWI Report as appropriate in Biological Sciencestri education:Agricultural nearing: Report in 0103
0101 . 11,708 125 204 16 2 1
0102 Agronomy /field go" end crop rnowiement) 2812 21 264
.---7 154 .
0103 Soils science (ntimegentent end coruerretion) 3 115 44 -77 10 71 I
1009Applied Nmisn'(aramlcs, warelna, seat* deakinjultiondeslosaneelm,rnaktkonttning, Interior decoration, com-g a r d e i n )
313et
I otli 1 . 8 2 1
.
. I 6 H;;
^
' .1
1010
%
.ChsensalegrapflY
.216
.
r,`2 I ..
-.3
61) 10 t 1.
.
1011. ---
NiolopI
aphy 217 i In o1 ,,
.
-3
1099 Othr.opcify 216
-.. it, to * . , ',
,) ,
1099* . 219 ,
T19. . .
1099_._/
220
1099 '' ni ..
`
1000
.
TOTAL (nuns of tam 207 thru 221A 222 I') :411 24.104 , .1'1 1.6/6 .4(1 I / '
FOREIGN LANGUAGES (1100)
NOTE Distinguish amass specialties m Foreign Languages (1100),Ana Itudies403000, Leiters (1500). Public Affairs andServices (2100). and Social Sciences (2200).
Biblical languages: Report In 2303N. Comparative litprinurs: Itopurl i 15r.
Linguistics: RUPO,I in)505.Toothless of foglidi as a foreign language; Report in 1508.
110!
,..-11 orairirla4111i. Omani (Indstdet concentration on more
dl:iyanageillenerudellirolvioealitt lintt at° emehora cm °nip oflaws" such as Rom susses or Germanic lossiamiI
, 223
.
f, ?') Iµ6
.
..
110 114 114
1102" Frisch- .
- 224978 5, 115 219 90.7 8 II 1 10
..1103' German s \.
.22.5
.1118 1,597 221 421 s 44) 66.
1104... .....,-.....,...----.1
Italian -.
22,6C, 77 215
7,,F, 55 1 1 5
nos A Spanishv
2271,761 (1.098 a 1 0 fl 12 1 11 12
110i - Ruda 22613-
264 460 40,WA
60 10 !1
1107 -. OAleraa 229
- 534
6g /21 '166
1106 lapin.. v. 230
49 93
.
5 ,-..._31109 laths 231
- ... 107 .204. 23 40
1110...
Greek, cksical.
..-232
...-
68 54 ' 15
-.-11 A
.
4
OE FORM 2312.1, aim
a
84
81
Page 16' of-34 types
. ,
GIMOmImmimmeHAW OF INSTITUTION
ON Coot Fiume/
PART MACHELOR'S MASTER'S AHD DOCTOR'S ....
. 1173.74 Continued'
COOS
(2(
.
DiscPLINIFSPIICIALTv ' 'owompagosnao) ,,,,A0'
. .-1/4
(21
LINgNo.
(Ott* .S=rYowl
, 01
Nu6188m OP 011011111I S CON1101111110.
AtASTON11,JDOOROOS
. DOCTOR'S0110N1111111
1/1.0., RAD.. te.1
SACHS LON-Irplows
MIN 4
(41
PANAIN
(5)WIN(&
WOUON
(7)
MIN(S
WotAIN..41(
'
.0914
, 111100411110140 MEM CeraireiAid*
'4._.
.
' Osumi' seglasuring 1'92ii175 16 67
t. 19
0917 Textile eaginendig. 193
49 1 22 - i
.0918 . Miming sod Wain! engineering 1942 1 1 I 1 61, i 1
2212 American India cultural MGM.; ... 390 12. - -A.
2213 MealausAnalcan cultural studies -,
391 65
.
46 , "' 6 6 -
2214.
392 797 492 x534 261 . 6 1
2213.
IllimiOgniphy., 393
- _..
11 8.
.
1 1' 2 E 3.,
POW 230.11. 3/71
93-..
90
Pi. 24 of 34 hiss
U7
NAMEOP INSTITUTION - Is. INSTITUTION CODE NOMSER
PART H R. MASTER'S, AND DOCTOR'S DEGREES, 1073 -74 " COntInSIX1
--CODS
0 I
DliCIPLINE SPECIALTYMelo/ field of ready)
(2)
LINEIt
NO.(Circle
V ""thisOW)
(3)
NUMBER OF DEGREES CONFERRED
BACHELOR'SDEGREES
(11141dring 3 YHA)
MASTER'S. DEGREES.
.
DOCTOR'SDEGREES
(M.A. SSD; etc.)
MEN
(4)WOMEN
(J)MEN(6)
WOMEN(7)
MEN
(8)WOMEN
IV
'4.4 SOCIAL. SCIENCES (2200) CanIkluad
2299.
Other, specify 394 819 847 168 108 27 13
2299 . 395.
2299.
396
..
2299...
._.
397a
2200. __ .
TOTAL (aim of lines 379 thru 397f . .39196,480 55,723 12,313 4,984 3,352 744
VIROLOGY (2300)
NOTE: EXCLUDED here are FIRSTPROFESSION/reclaims In theological Report religious studies (excluding theological professions)professions, (AD.. M.DIr. Rabbi, or other first prolessional degree), in1510.requiring 6 years or more. Report in Part A.
Presheoiogy depots: Report undergraduate major inappropriate field:
2301.2 11urologIcal professions, general 3992,123 407 1,147 193 668
2302 RaliglOus musk 40079 81 112 33 4 -
' 2303 Mika! languages. .,
. 40157 21 72 4 4
.
2304 Religious education , 402670 611 688 5+1 32
2399 Other:specify 403111 51 91 17 38 2
2399 404v
1i99 ,
2399 ,, _,---'''' 406
2300 TOTAL (sum of lines 399 thru 406) 4073,040
(4'1,191 2,110 78E 746 22
OE FORM 230$4.10;74
o
Pp 23 of 34 h
NAME O! INSTITUTION 11.-INSTITUTION CODS NUMBER
PART B BACHELOR'S, MASTER'S, AND DOCTOR'S DEGREES, 1117344 Continued
COOS
11)
DISCIPLINE SPECIALTYIrrupt *kJ of study)
(2)
LINENO.
(Ord(V new
mtsyew)
NOMMEN OP DEMME CONFEEMED
BACHELOR'SDEONEES
(Requiring 4.1 pram)
MASTER'SDIONEES
ciceroni,OICIAIES
A.D., SAD., etc.)
MIN(I)
WOMEN3)
MEN WOMEN
171
MEN(8)
INTINDMCIPLINANY RUMS ONO
MIS: Tomlin of Itaglki as s tam. leademp. MINNS te 1300.
4901f
Gaon! Mad arts sad Idiom., 6,029 3,831 920 17 3
4902 Moto. led sod okysissi ssisocr, 3,126 919 . I 370 ,'.130 12 3