FIFrH ANNUAL REPORT 1. OF THE VICE PRESIDENr FOR ACADEMIC AFFAIRS EDINOOIO STATE COLLEGE F.dinboro, Pennsylwmia 16444 II I I II I I I II I ~1I.EDG1ENI1S Appreciation is expressed to Mrs. Carolyn Hazelwood and Mrs. Janis Matthews for their assistance in the canr,ilation of the data for this report. The cover photograph was supplied by Mr. Rusaell vb:xl. We thank members of the Duplica~ Section of the College for their work in publishing this report. We are grateful .to faculty, department heads am others in furnishing the data so essential for a report of this kind. 9~c James E. Vice Pr Acadenic Affairs a~ r./vL~--~ Blair E. Herrlerson Acting Assistant Vice-President for Academic Affairs - - - --- -- --- --- --- ---, ---. - ·1 ~--0 - -- - --- ~-- --- - ., - -- · - - ~-- ---- I - Secretary Board of Trustee ■ President Chester T. NcNerney M. Jtooa - Arurmative Action Officer and Special PrograL. Jenninq ■ Assistant to the President 111..,,_n P. ... .. Vice-President Development Vice-President Support Services R. Gates J. Dronsfielc l\thletica ... A. Hall Director Institutional Research L. Nanns - !{. -- Director Computer Center B- Behan r ublic l~el a tions Miller ... Selected Government Federal Projects I Selected Conferences & Institutes ,:. ' - Film Unit Media Services - - Division of Behavioral science R. Ac:Jteraan - - I Physical Plant Develo;,ment J. Dronsfield - Television and Radio Center G ,__, . Dean, School of Arts and Humanities E. Shupe R. Weller Division of .. Social Science Po Counselor Education Department w - Mazero - Biology Department F. Bayliss - English Department . Chemistry Departmen!; - G. Foreign Languages Department Go Hensley Messmer J. Meehan "' History Department - Earth Science• Depart!Rnt A. Wegweiser R. Stonesifer - Political Science Department L. Meyer Soci··, logy & .. Anthropology Department J. Palmer .. Mc> thematics Department - Music and Drama Department w. Alexander Philosophy Department G. Olsen M. ... Physics Dep;; rtment D. Haqner Holloway Speech Depa rtment n. Vice-President Student Life G. Roberts Asst. to the 'ice-President Scheduling Officer T l\b1nns -. Dean of Men J. Harrison s. Wein.stein Dean of Women Ro Manship I J. Hetrick Dean, School Graduate Studies J. Williams Consulting Psychologist Rnt-t- .. .-f'ield t: Dir. Miller Research !Learning Center M. Woodlen - Director of Liberal Arts • ... ~~~:~g~ ,'R - Eleaentary Edu.catiOD Departaent R. Coanora J. Business Mar.ager v. Herbel Assistant Business Mancegcr Dean of Admissions - c. ""+-cher H• Umbarger I Director of Libraries Dean, School of Education G. Craig B. Witthuhn Economics Department , ss1.stant to t:ne Vice-President and Director General Studies B. Henderson R. Laing WilSOD Geography Department l'!--•r.c.a Special Education Department J. Comi To - f ASSl.St:ant: J. Fisher I Art Department Nllr ■ ing J. Culbertson R. Wallace FacultYManag-.it Bargaining J. Dron■ field Dean, School of Science Division of Psychology Department ... Ber~nn I and Math D. Rudy Instructional Technology w. I I D. Weinkauf Cupit■ CallPUS F. Johnson TBA Dean, School Beh~~ml & Science R. GrOlll8n Ellis L~ Roland Director Shenango Director Warren Alumni - Assistant vice-President and Registrar Vic-President Student Perac:mnel Service• J. Yon Assistant Vice-President ... .. Off-Ca!li). Cntrs Sunner Session ~ont. Education 'RA.-1; n R I I Vic-President Academic Affairs J. McKinley - Director of Health Services T. Miller - - Director of Financial Aid - - - D. O'Dessa - Director of Student Activities G. Jamison - Director of !College Union Twardowski . Health and Physical Education F. Caro - Library Science Departaent - gg~R~£~Ri's - Dir Field Sef~!8tei nd , lacement ii • Graham -- ::ducationa l .'.c1 ministr a tior v. Crowe Educc: tional J. Huston 0 - Coleman ' • 'er of Graduate Decrrees Awarded by CUrriculum • • • • • 24 25,26 27-31 32 INF'ORMATI0N OONCERNIN:; CDLLEGE FACULTY Number of College Teachinq Faculty by Department • • • • Faculty Rank and Highest Earned Degree by Departrent an:1 School • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Faculty Teachinq Loads by ~ t and Scliool # 33,34 i I, I 35,36 37-44 1\, The Advisory Program (Underqraduate) .•• Undergraduate Advisory Statistic~ . • • • . . • • ••••••• The Advisory Proqram (r.raduate) • • • Faculty Non-Instructional Activities. . • • • • •••.• NUMber of Faculty Engaged in Consultant ~"1ork or Field Services. N,rnber of Lectures or Talks Delivered by Faculty 1973-74 • • • • • . NUMber of Pu.~lications by Faculty 1973-74 .....••.• Faculty Camtl.ttee Menbership 1973-74. . . . • . • . • . • • Faculty Research Activities • . . • • . • • • • • • . . • . • • NUMber of Facultv Havinq Various Extra~lass or Non-Teachino Resronsibilities . . • • • . . • . • • . • • • • • . • • • • Nt.tmher. of Profe~~ional ~·1eetincr Att~..nded by Faculty • • • • • • • • • Infonnation Concerning Facultv-Student Campus Professional Clubs and Organizations • . • • • • • • • • • . . • . • . • • • • • • • 63 Concept DocumP...nt for Edinoobo State College Year Action Plan for F..dinboro State College The Educational Develof111(':mt Cent er • . • • . • • Third Educational Conaress of Northwef:t Pennsylvania •• SelectErl ~~ct.ions Pa~sed hv the Academic Council 71-92 93-94 95-96 97-98 'I\vo 45 46 47 48 49,50 51, 52 53,54 55,56 57, 58 59, 60 61,62 • • 64-7() • . . • • . . mrRCOUCTION This is the fifth in a series of armual academic rey;orts published by the Office of the Vice-President for Acadenic Affairs. The purpose of these reports is to provide information about various facets of the college that would be of interest to th:>se concerned with its developnent. In addition they will contain up-to-date information that will be of value in preparin;J reports for various agencies arx1 groups in the future. &iinboro State College was established primarily to serve the Northwestern Pennsylvania region. However, students no,, cane £ran all coun~s of the state as well as £ran other states. The college has expet;ienced an accelerating growth rate in both faculty and students over the past five years. As of the Fall of 1973, the college enrolled 7006 students arx1 E!t{)loyero State College will continue to provide exThrough provision of such services the college can increasingly neet its leadership responsibilities in the years ahead. panded services to the region. FOU.LMINr. ARE THE PmGRAMS OFFE'RED SCHOOL OF Bachelor of Arts Art History Music Drama Russian Enqlish Spanish French ~ch Ccrrnunication r-,ennan Philosopl_ly ;roumalisn Focus AT THE UNDERGRADUATE LEVEL: AITTS AND -2- HUW\NITIES Bachelor of Fine Arts ~ (Paintinc;) (nrawinq) (Pr int:making) (Cannunication Graphics) (Cinema) (Photogra!ily) (C~..ramics) (Sculpture) (Jewelry,IMetalsmi thing) (Crafts Wood,IF'urni ttre) (Weaving in Fibers~ (Textile nesign) (~lti Media) SCHOOL OF BEHAVIORAL AND OOCIAL SCIENCFS Bachelor of. Arts Anthropology Hi~tory Psychology Sod al Services (~od al \-hrk) Econorti.cs Political Science Social Sciences Urbru1 Studies Geograrhy Pre-Law Socioloqy Criminal Juc;tice Focus Black Studies Econanics/Business Econanics/Accounting SCHOOL OF EOOCATION Bachelor of Science in Educatjon Elementary Education: Grades K-12 .~t F.ducation (B. S. in Art Ed. ) Dental Hygiene Library Scienef\ Music F,ducation Speech ~nd Hearinrr Health and,Physical Fducation Secondar:/ F.ducation: Biology Chemistry Comnunications Arts Earth arrl Space SciP.nces English French General Science German Mathematics Mathematics - Physics Physics Spanish Social Studies SCHOOL 0F SCIENCE _7 \~ MATHEMATICS Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science Biolcxnr Cheni.strv Co-operative Enqineering Earth Sciences qeology ~athenatics Medical Technology Nursing Physics Pre-Dental Pre-Medical mLLCM.rnr, ARE THE ProGRAMS OFFERED AT THE GRADUATE LEVEL: Master of Education Art Biological Scierce Earth Sciences Mucational Psycholoqy Elementary :Education Elenentnry ~idance and ~oun~elinq Elenentary School Mninistration English Mathanatics Mental Retardation Mu~ic ~ec1ding ~econc1ary Sch(')()l Mninistration Secorx:iary Guidance am Counselinq Social Studies I Master of Arts ~rrlish History Political Science Master of Science BiolCXJY Mathena.ti cs CERI'IFICATION MAY ALSJ B~ OBTArnFD AS A SCHOOL Pm'CHOLCX;IST, RFJ©ING SUPERVISOR, RFADIN:; ~PFrIALIS'l'S, ~ARY PRTN:IPAL, AND SIDJNDARY PRI~!!'J\L -3- ~II I INFORMATION CONCERNING UNDERGRADUATE AND GRADUATE STUDENTS I II = II II S.A.T. PROFILES OF ENTERING FRF.SPMEr (SEPI'EMBER 1966-1973)* 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 Verbal 460 481 493 511 503 501 472 431 ~atheiia.tics 476 476 4g2 514 507 504 483 460 936 957 985 1025 1010 1005 955 891 1972 1973 1974 Verbal 453 445 444 Math 484 481 480 Total 937 926 924 'IUl'ALS For purpose of carparison, the average CEEB soores of oolleJe-bound seniors: I I .c:i. * J\ll S.A.T. scores are median scores. • • PIDFILES OF FNI'ERUI; FRP.SHMEN BY RANK IN HIGH SCHOOL GRAIX.JATING CI.ASS (1966-1973)* .... 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 Upper fifth 31 34 34 41 41 44 38 26 Second fifth 38 40 38 34 36 29 25 32 'nlird fifth 28 25 26 23 17 22 26 29 l-'oorth fifth 4 1 2 2 4 4 8 10 ~ r fifth 0 0 0 4 2 1 3 3 I lJl I *l-'igure~ are expres~ed i~ percentc1g~s rounded off to the nearest whole percent. roJ)IA<;TIC APTI'IUDE Tf'~ PJnFILES 0" ENTER.I~!"; FRFSHMEN IN TEACHER IDJCATION AND IDN-TF.l\CHER EOOCATI~ (MAIN C7'.MPUS) 1966-1973* 1967 1966 T.E. N.T.E. ann 1969 1968 T.F..N.T.E. T.E. N.T.E. T.E.N°.T.E. 1972 1971 1970 T.E. N.T.E. T.E. N.T.E. 1973 T.E.°tf.T.E. T.E. N.T.E. 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 110"-1299 11 1 13 14 17 18 12 23 16 14 9 11 10 11 9 10 900-1099 53 3q 5"7 62 fi] 5C) 71 58 60 66 64 62 49 53 37 40 700-899 35 59 30 24 21 22 16 18 22 17 25 26 37 30 47 43 Belo-1 700 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 1 1 4 5 7 7 1300 above I °'I *Fiqures are emressed in percentaqes rounded off to the nearest whole percent. PROFILES OF F.Nl'ERING FRESlMFN (ON OMP{JS) IN TF..ACHER EOOCATION AND Nm-TEACHER :mu::ATION BY RANK IN HIGH SCKX>L GRAIXJATIOO CI.ASS (1966-1973)* .... 1966 T.E. N.T.E. I 1967 T.E. N.T.E. 1968 T.E. N.T.E. 1969 T.E. N.T.E. 1970 T.E.N°.T.E. 1971 T.E. N.T.E. 1972 T.E. N.T.E. 1973 T.E.N°.T.E. Upper fifth 34 20 35 28 30 47 39 48 44 34 47 40 41 40 28 28 Second fifth 39 32 41 35 42 26 36 26 36 35 31 26 28 22 37 31 Third fifth 24 41 23 33 26 23 24 20 15 23 18 28 25 27 27 27 Foorth fifth 3 7 1 4 1 4 1 5 4 6 3 5 5 8 6 11 It:Mer fifth 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 1 1 1 3 2 3 -...I I *Figures are expressed in percentages rourrled off the nearest whole percent. ~SSION SU1+1ARY JUNE 1973/JANUARY 1974 A total of 109 new freslmen were enrolled in~ fifth annual Jl.Ule/January class. This is the smallest number of students enrolle:i in this program since its formation and reflects a treni of oonavailability of students for this kind of an admissions of fer. The male/female ratio was remarkably even with 54% (59) fanale and 46% (50) male students enrolled. Diminishirg numbers of interested students has caused a sanewhat lower aptitude as imicated by oollege board soores aoo scoolastic ability as represented by high school class rank. The personal qualities of this class, as irxlicated by counselors and teachers, would irnicate that this class is as strong as any given past class. The 109 freshmen were £ran 20 counties an1 represented 80 different high schools throughout Pennsylvania. There were also 3 out-of-state students enrolled in this class. Allegheny county led all others with 43 students enrollErl while Westnnrelaoo contributed 10 and McKean added 5 students. RANK IN HIGH OCHX>L GRADUATn.l; CI.ASS Teacher Education Upper 1/5 0 % Liberal Arts 0 % Upper 2/5 17 5 Upper 3/5 36 21 Upper 4/5 40 58 Upper 5/5 6 16 S.A.T. PROFILES Teacher Education 1099-900 6 % Liberal Arts 10 % 899-700 58 74 Below 700 36 16 -8- AIMISSICES STATISTICS- ~ ~ S'IUDF.Nl'S - SEPTEMBER, 1970 - SEPTEMBER, 1973 NClmER WOO APPLIED NClmERN1.!EPIED NllmER ENROLLED NClmER OF "NO ~ " NUMBER FAII,m; 'ID CXH'LETE APPLICATION WMBERR&nx:TID N(JmERCNa:[LED I I \D 1970 1971 80 61 51 10 14 5 - 1972 1973 126 105 68 26 127 119 , 75 23 178 112 70 26 17 4 6 2 52 14 1, 1973 The 178 black awlicants represent 4.71 percent. of the total of 3778 applications processed. 'nle percentage of black cq:plicants accepted was 62. 9 as cmpared to 78. 45 for the total freshnan class. 'lbe percentage of black i.rdividuals woo failed to oc:nplete their awlications was 29.2 as cmpared with 6.43 percent for the total freshnan class. '!he 26 sbxients who did not report for enrollment ("oo shows") represent 23 percent of black stwents accepted, as cmpared with 4.18 percent of the total freslmm class. ~ The 127 black clR)licants represent 3. 35 percent of the total of 3784 applications processed. The percentage of black cq:plicants accepted was 93. 70 as cmpared to 71 . 96 for the total freslmm class. The percentage of black imividuals who failed to ocnplete their awlications was 4.72 as axnpared with 7.97 percent for the total freshnan class. The 23 students woo did oot report for enrollment ("m SOOWS") represent 19 percent of black students accepted, as cmpared with 2.10 percent of the total freslnan class. 1971 The 126 black awlicants represent 3.3 percent of the total of 3858 awlications processed for the Main carpus. The percentage of black awlicants accepted was 83.3 as cmpared to 63.97 for the total freshnan class. '!be percentage of black irdividuals who failed to cxnplete their awlications was 13.5 as ccnpared with 3. 75 percent for the total freshman class. The 26 students~ did oot report for enrollment ("oo shows" represent 25 percent of black stlxlents accepted, as cmpared with 5.5 percent "no shows" for the total freshman class. 1970 'ftle 80 black applicants repi:esent 2.2 percent of the total of 3593 awlications processed for the Main catpus. 'lbe percentage of black applicants accepted was 76.2 as canpared to 34.4 for the total freshnan class. The percentage of black · imividuals woo failed to 0Clt1)let:e their awlications was 17 • 5 as c:awpared with .86 percent for the total freshnan class. The 10 stments woo did mt report for enrollment ("no shows") represent 16.4 percent of black students accepted, as ooopared with 2.4 percent "no shJws" for the total freshnan class. FRIS~ ORIENI'ATION All incanin;J freshnen and sane transfer students were invited to attend an orientatioo session. The dates 18, 19, 23, 25, 26, 29, 30 and May were Oetober 22 - 25 inclusive: April 17, 2. A f ·i nal series was a:mducted June 17 - 19. St\Xlants and, in most cases, one or more of their parents attended. The ltudent Persamel Services staff was in charge of the momiD:J sessialS. The Vice-President for Acadsnic Affairs assisted by the Deans of Schools oonducted the afterrX>a'l sessioos which lasted £ran 1 to 3 p.m. These periods resulted in the preparatim of 1500 proposed schedules for the Fall. On 31 May there were 1650 f:resmen accepted irxli.catin:J a very high response by the prospective students. .Additionally, 130 transfer students were met by a nenber of the Vice President's staff who made or arranged for the makmJ of. schaiules. Tallying the student class request provided definitive infoxmatial regarding demaoo for use of the Schedulirg Officer. -9 A- UNDEJGWXJATE Full Time u~iefcduate Total Enrol Black Black Percentage AND GRAIXJATE ENROLI.MENT "AT EDINOOR:> STATE COLUX:;E 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 5,510 5,816 5,615 5,862 6,025 5,943 56 63 110 114 135 133 1.01 1.08 1.95 1.94 2.24 2.24 343 501 352 411 237 Part Time Urrlief"aduate Total Fnrol Black Black Percentage '6 6 1.70 2.53 Full Time Graduate I t-' Total Enrolled 56 40 89 112 1 1 5 4 2.12 2.50 5.55 3.57 47 0 I Black Black Percentage EDINOOR:> STATE COI...LEI;E MNISSIONS STATISTICS FOR BIACK S'IUDENrS FOR 1970, 1971, 1972, am 1973 Number of Black Students Enrolled 1970 51 Per Cent of Freshman Class 4.28 1971 68 4.51 1972 75 5.42 1973 70 7.85 INTROOOCIORY CCURSES IN VARIOU8 ~ AREAS ARE DEFINED AS FOLLO~: AElOl Intro. to Art ~11,112 Design I & II ARllS,136 Drawinq I & II AR122 ·Art History I Biology SBlOO Man and Nature SBlOl Basic Biology SB102 Plants, 1\nimals and the Environrrent SB103 Principles of Biology Chenistry SCl00-101 Principles of Olernistry I SC102 Elenents of Chemistry I SC200-201 General Chemistry I & II ... eatputer Science Drama F.arth Science C8117 DR203 Fund. of Acting DR218 Intro. to Theatre GS109 Aboosi:neric and Space Science GSlll, General Geology I & II 112 GS209 Meteorology I Enqlish ESiOl-102 ~Iish I & II ES250 Intro. tn Literature of Elementary F.ducation EE275 Early Childhool Education Art El~ntary Pr()'Jrcmnin(J Counselor F.ducatioo cr;o11 · career Orient.atioo Econanics OClOO Elenents of Ecnnanics FX:105 Consurrer Fconanics OCllO Accoontim r OC120 Accounting II EX:200-220 Prine. of Econ. Drama E.5251 Intro.to Fiction ES252 Intro.to Poetry ES253 Intro.to Non-Fiction ES260 W. Lit. I ES261 W. Lit. II ES262 W. Lit. III Ge0;1raphy Foreiqn Lanquage GElOl World Geography FLlOl-102 French I & II GE130 Cultural Geography FI..103 Reading French FL105 Intensive Beginning French FL211 Diction for Music Students GLlnl-102 r.,erman I & II <;Ll03 Readinq Gfl'_rman I GL355 Post WWII German Liternture ~LlOl-102 Russian I & II ~Ll03 Readinn Russian I ~L353 ~ussian Lit. in Translation SLlOl-102 Stxmish I & It Health and Physical F.ducation HP105 Health HPOl-02~03 Physical Frlucation HP122 Intro. & Prin. of H. & P.E. HP130 Personal Hygiene & II II! INI'ROOOC'IDRY COURSES IN VARIOUS SUBJECT AREAS ARE DEFINED AS FO:r..LCMS: History Hil0l-102 l-hrld Civ. I & II HI200 Intro. to Hsitory HI261 History of U.S. I to 1876 HI262 History of U.S. II fran 1876 Music MUl00 Series Coorses in Applied Music MUl0l Intro. to Music MU102 Survey of Music MU103 Man arrl His Music MU201 Furrl. of Music MU203 Elarentary Music Theory I MU300 Music Theory I ...,I tv I Physics SPl0l-102 Physical Science I SP103-104 Physics I & I I SP150 Physics Orientation SP271 Frontiers in Astroncmu SP272 Solar Systen & II Safety F.clucation SF253 Intro.to Saf~ty F.ducation Library Science LS102 Library in the School Mathematics MAl0l Fourrlations of Math MAl.02 Structure of the Number systan (EE only) MA105 College Algebra MA106 College Trigonatetry MAl.07 Pre~alculus Math Nursing NU201 Path/Sci Practice NU203 Nursing Process 1 Philosophy PH200 Intro.to Philosophy PH201 Intro. to LcxJic Political Science P0200 Intro. to Gove~_pt PO?0l Arreri~an Gove:r.nnent PsycholCXJY PSl0l General Psychology Speech DS107 Funiamentals of Speech Sociology/Anthrcpology SO200 Principles of Sociology SO280 Intro.to Anthropology CJ200 Intro.to Law Enforcenent AVEWGE CIASS SIZE IN VARIOUS SUBJECr AREAS* (First Semester 1973-1974 Total No. Area of Sections Art 139 73 29 1 5 34 niolocr." Chenism, Chinese CCll'f.Uter Science Coonselor Education nra~a ~ tr 9 Earth Science Econanic~ F.ducational Fourrlations El E!n~ntary Frl, 1cat.i on English Field Experiences and Teacher Placenent l-'rench r.,eoqranhy Gennan Health and Physi~al Frlucation History Library Science Mathenatics MP.dical Technoloqy Music Nursing Phi.losophy Physics Political Science Psychology 'RuSS)an Safetv Education Socin.l l-k:>rk Sociolo:JY/Ant})rqx:>l(XJY ~anish ~ i a l Edu~ation Speech Total * 32 17 26 79 148 Total No. of Students No. of Students in Intro.Courses Av2. No. of Stu:ients in: Adv. Cmbined of Sbxients Intro. in AtN .Courses Courses Courses Courses 1-b. 3047 1591 472 12 112 915 233 603 439 1307 1132 352 12 104 354 61 Stl2 400 1740 ... 461 120 0 8 561 172 101 795 1987 881 19 795 .0 2020 3016 33 2135 44 16 57 27 883 195 1029 124 2539 1945 265 2048 54 1811 48 1179 786 740 1744 93 134 120 1191 344 1019 646 0 123 492 104 2054 1398 30 1309 0 1097 28 904 661 450 566 54 47 0 765 222 0 446 883 72 537 20 485 547 235 739 54 714 20 275 125 290 1178 39 87 120 426 122 1019 200 1434 3~088 17142 (680) 14946 (754) 59 11 35 8 109 72 17 81 3 106 6 38 44 34 58 '6 7 7 All College Average Nlnber of Students per section = 22 34 27 19 12 26 35 31 20 29 0 26 20 17 15 12 0 0 25 31 17 22 29 15 29 0 15 12 28 10 28 23 16 21 18 14 5 27 10 16 28 25 20 14 32 21 28 35 18 24 0 29 32 0 28 8 23 25 14 13 30 11 20 13 17 17 24 14 18 18 20 22 22 16 12 22 27 26 19 26 30 26 20 15 18 29 15 2~ 27 16 25 18 17 8. 31 18 22 . 30 16 19 17 27 22 18 24 22 AVE!WiE CLASS SIZE IN VARIOUS SUBJECT AREAS* (Seoond sanest.er 1973-74) Total No. of Sections Area Art I ~ ~ I Biol03Y Cheni.stry Chinese Ccrnputer Science Counselor Education Drama Earth Science Eoonanics F.ducational ·Foundations Elenentary Frlucation English Field Experiences and Teacher Placement French Goography Gennan Health & Physical Education History Library Science Mathenatics Medical Techlx>logy Music NursiD:J Philosophy Physics Political Science Psycoology Russian Safety Education Social Work Sociolon7/AnthrO}'.X)lCXJY Spanish Special Frlucation Speech Total Total No. of Sections No. of Students in Intro.Courses Avg. No. of Students in: No. of Students Intro. Adv. Conbined in Adv.Courses Courses Courses Courses 139 61 25 1 5 30 9 28 19 25 82 131 2587 1045 393 2 120 715 192 517 388 787 2160 2554 807 517 261 2 113 49 54 406 328· 0 0 1679 1780 528 132 0 7 665 138 111 60 787 2160 875 23 20 17 2 29 25 27 21 23 0 0 21 17 15 13 0 7 25 20 12 12 31 26 17 18 17 16 2 24 24 21 18 20 31 26 19 49 11 36 9 86 75 16 78 5 107 8 37 41 34 58 7 8 8 0 37 444 103 1557 995 0 814 0 742 0 679 468 323 467 58 0 0 1101 204 0 320 986 60 599 40 399 715 215 938 100 920 144 405 230 353 1254 18 194 173 410 87 1026 236 0 12 32 17 24 25 0 26 0 14 0 28 16 19 33 12 0 0 35 29 0 25 20 8 27 13 20 20 13 20 20 16 18 31 20 21 28 9 20 14 56 27 986 97 1043 143 1956 1710 215 1752 100 1662 144 1084 698 676 1721 76 194 173 1511 291 1026 556 21 27 12 18 0 29 16 23 23 13 22 20 16 18 29 17 20 29 11 24 21 33 21 18 21 1371 29274 12528 16746 23 20 21 46 24 9 UNDER.;IWXJATE r,'AADE DISTRIBUTIONS BY SCI-DOLAND DEPARIMENI'* 1970 - 1973 SCI-DOL OF ARTS AND HUMANITIES 1Q71-72 1st.sen. 2nd.ser. Art 40 42 19 0 0 25 4() 21 3 4 31 38 19 6 20 35 30 7 24 36 28 4 5 5 A. B. C. D. F. 10 33 42 15 33 36 13 9 4 5 5 20 23 41 11 4 12 32 9 26 37 24 10 2 8 6 12 31 39 9 6 A. B. C. D. F. 24 29 27 10 7 27 31 24 36 0 28 24 0 12 0 0 28 33 24 5 5 27 38 23 5 5 40 40 10 0 0 A. B. C. D. 19 35 30 ~5 18 18 18 27 32 14 9 23 3'3 26 () 30 39 20 6 3 24 31 29 7 6 23 32 29 8 6 6 8 19 46 27 15 42 31 7. 3 38 38 15 4 2 18 39 31 5 16 33 48 0 1 13 4 17 4~ 33 0 0 D. F. I I Foreign h-inqu~ges Music and nrama ~ Philo~0nhy • Sumner, 1973 Pre Regular Post 23 35 28 6 5 c. t-J U1 1972-73 1st. sen. 2rxl .sen. 18 37 32 6 5 A. B. E:1alish Strrrner, 1972 'Pre Regular Post A. B. C. D. F. 9 8 7 80 20 0 0 0 9 32 38 12 0 0 40 35 41 4 3 5 R 1973-74 1st.sen. 2nd.sen. 34 46 15 2 2 33 44 18 2 3 47 38 10 0 0 22 35 28 5 6 20 38 27 6 6 9 26 39 27 9 35 49 1 3 11 32 40 8 7 13 35 31 8 12 100 0 0 25 , 32 28 8 0 26 38 21 6 6 35 37 22 4 2 23 33 25 13 20 36 27 8 7 2:.:t 40 25 6 21 14 34 36 6 4 17 64 7 1 5 2 0 30 43 5 ~o 4 3 14 33 15 38 35 5 0 5 4 16 34 34 7 4 0 ~ ~ 11 5 46 46 14 T"prcentages of r, B, C, D and F grades do not add to 100% because X, Y arrl Z grades are not included in these distrib1tions. 7\11 fi<)Ures are rourrlerl off to the nearest whole percent. 36 37 6 7 5 7 4 1971-72 lst.sm~ 2na.sern. ,.._-:-un~eJor Educ~ti0'1 Psycholol(YJ'f sumner,1973 Pre Regular Post 11 34 36 11 7 c. n. History 1972-73 1st.sen. 2rrl.sen. 10 28 43 10 6 A. B. C,eography Sumner,1972 Pre Reqular Post A. B. C. D. F. 8 27 41 16 6 9 29 45 11 3 9 2 21 37 42 2 2 21 31 38 21 3 12 4 11 31 37 10 8 14 37 30 4 26 63 7 0 12 35 43 8 2 8 26 33 19 11 4 25 46 25 0 12 25 32 17 11 · 12 28 35 14 11 28 45 11 3 12 18 41 34 6 0 11 43 42 2 12 34 39 9 14 37 35 8 0 3 4 11 38 41 5 2 13 42 38 2 3 27 42 28 1 11 30 53 0 O ' 1 9 44 34 17 39 37 18 7 4 3 4 27 47 20 31 28 44 2 2 3 36 36 24 1 4 46 26 2 2 0 29 46 24 0 1 2 l 1 39 12 8 ~ 58 22 6 1 20 1973-74 1st.sen. 2rd.sen. 43 39 1 0 13 34 34 7 4 12 33 24 9 5 9 1 8 SOIX)L OF mx:::ATION F.ducational Poundations Elenentary * A. B. C. D. F. 7 36 48 4 2 14 35 42 5 A. 26 45 23 24 47 2 2 H. C. D. F. * 15 55 28 1 0 24 40 29 5 2 14 43 39 26 24 33 51 14 2 0 2 0 38 39 21 0 0 3 Includes the MillPr Research Learnj na Center. 49 21 2 2 2 2 22 47 20 24 37 37 3 3 27 44 24 3 1 ---- r 1971-··72 ~--------• 1st.sen .. 2nd.sem. n 5 42 51 5- 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 34 3q 21 ?. 38 54 17 41 D. 28 38 26 4 F. 1 ."A. B. C. D. l-"ield Experiences B. rt"'f3 "!'P~Cl-\er C, Pbcenent D. 1\. F. H~aJth & Physical Ftiuc~tinn Li.brarv Science S~:,2r:_, J. 97 2_ Pre Pc-OU lar Post A. B. r.. F'. 44 51 () 0 () 19 3/1 31 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 5 0 0 3'l 40 28 41 21 36 55 9 44 22 4 0 0 4 1 2 30 50 33 17 0 0 20 36 8 17 1 1 3 2 0 4 3 26 30 40 29 36 45 45 36 24 _ 35 31 16 15 27 29 2 3 4 0 0 2 ~ 3 0 I SCHOOL t-' or S1-.Vincr , 19 7 3 P:r.e Rer:ralar Post 47 47 5 0 34 43 17 5 1972-73 --lst.s311. 2n:1. S3'.1. ----- 21 3 4 21 50 25 0 0 39 24 4 2 0 0 1973-·74 --·----· -lst.s~T: . 2r~c'. . SC'J1. --- ---- ·- 0 48 0 0 45 6 0 0 0 -0 34 4'7 1 29 43 19 3 31 40 19 3 1 4 4 40 35 19 2 3 31 31 35 38 0 35 39 21 1 0 3 1 17 38 27 10 7 16 30 41 14 10 25 34 15 12 11 () 8 9 10 23 ?8 11 11 16 38 22 33 25 29 12 () 21 ?7 16 22 20 41 34 2 12 24 14 16 15 29 0 11 89 11 32 17 46 44 7 1 0 39 19 6 SCIENCE A..l\JD ~-'17\TlIErvv\TICS (X) I Bi0).~, 7\. 12 B. 29 3f1 38 31 44 13 12 ]3 8 7 1 ] 19 2A 11 ]5 25 33 44 l"" 31 11 15 12 "0 17 0 7 0 12 24 37 14 11 13 34 30 2Q 25 15 27 37 13 30 40 35 33 42 11 14 13 15 15 12 f; 5 4 11 8 3 -C. n. p Chani~trv A. q_ c. n ]] F. 13 F.;-ir+-.h .... Sri n~ 13. 11 24 0 n. 19 17 'F'. 7 C. l? 28 n 8 17 33 37 11 25 17 21 36 9 25 32 36 15 7 3 13 17 ~() 13 27 38 12 7 33 11 l c: 24 28 15 17 ?4 20 30 10 20 8 11 26 18 14 9 0 (' 19 22 19 8 12 35 1~ 1.') 8 29 32 JS 32 1n 13 1971-72 --· l~t.sen. 2nd.sem . --1rt+-henatics 11 Nur~ina Phvsi~s ."!\. 13 l'3 R. C. D. 2c; 27 30 30 'P. 16 13 15 14 A. R. C. 0 0 0 () n. () F. 0 A. R. 11 c. D. F. 25 46 10 5 0 0 0 0 13 30 Sununer,1972 Pre Regular Post 1972-73 1st.sen. 2nd.sem. 12 25 39 18 1 15 1~ 28 10 19 18 44 15 8 4 14 23 33 15 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 19 41 21 0 17 39 11 1Q 11 5 ll 1 18 34 23 39 32 8 79 32 f-1 " 1 8 4 3· Surrrner,1973 Pre Regular Pos1=_ 15 27 29 14 36 35 11~ 8 6 JS 0 0 0 0 1973-74 lst.sem. 2nd.sen. ··- - - - 13 14 J9 20 36 17 44 30 9 8 29 28 13 10 0 0 0 0 0 19 0 31 () 0 42 2 4 19 25 29 13 12 28 42 25 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 16 29 35 25 1n 12 34 24 42 27 4 1 n 35· 16 11 34 11 6 25 42 8 0 0 5 f 22 3.8 23 39 30 18 34 31 8 19 35 f) 6 () 0 13 1~ 32 23 9 -~6 27 3Q 9 11 F- q 7 19 ">J 36 36 32 7 17 13 33 19 34 24 42 27 8 8 ,1 6 5 1 2 34 11 I ..... \0 I Tm'AT, 'fl.• CDUEF. R. C. n F. 16 34 34 9 5 3 :n 27 E 3 5 2 30 7 .- - -- --- -- : -, --- - · - - - -- --- - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - CUMULATJVF GRAUE OJSTRIRUTl~N fOk 07116/74 A C F D R X Y l N P U - --- - -- - - - ,400 l ~EM 72-73 2 StM 71•72 l SE: M 7 1-72 2 S[M 70-71 1 S(M 7o-7t 10471 10bA7 106~7 10173 l 0111 l 096 7 10060 10701 4461 9799 10915 - -· - i- ~~: ~tl; ::~~ 9126 :;~~ 2 SEH 73-74 t~=~~ 5~4Z 5776 5 2 3 Cl 4811 ezn5 1968 t554 68 289 283 1 1 ~~-:5~: - --; ::: :~~ 1854 0 0 0 1767 0 0 0 l 6 00 0 0 0 t657 0 0 0 1997 0 0 0 ~:~g 26~3 262~ 21 .. 4 18~4 3169 3J :~ 0 0 0 0 0 2 148 ~ 11 ~ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2~_'i. . . ;;E;._M_6--=-9---=1-o--,.-2~,-,- ~u~2-e--=1'-o-1t-0=9- 2--'.,---q----'9--=-1...,,,...9~u=--~o~-o- -o- -o-- o-=-l SEM ~9-70 441• 9618 lll4J 32~1 2064 O O O O O 2 SlM ~&-69 J747 8650 10414 2112 1244 0 0 0 O O l SfM 6d-69 343, 8690 11307 31P4 \339 0 0 0 0 0 2 SlM 67•68 1 H~ "7-H 2841 U6 ♦ 7628 7ft66 9287 '549 919 7U 2542 21tn 0 o _ _2_c;....;;;;;l_M_b_6--6-7--2-2-8~'1-6_2_9_5_...,,,...8_2_06~-"2'-'1-1--'-5-- _ 7___0____,7,,..--~0l ~lM 66-67 2331 6460 9019 24'2 565 0 l 2 l 2 l 0 o 0 o -0--~o-0 0 O O O 0 0 0 O O O ~EM 65-~6 1709 5522 T414 1855 475 ~tM 61t-65 141' .,,, 5592 13~1 316 ~lM "4•6' 1466 4707 6040 14~6 lll Sl::M 63-64 1350 4232 5552 lZl56 26J O O O ~lM 63-64 1391 4180 ,664 1)49 281 0 0 0 Z SlM 62-63 1011 3126 5419 1147 lOl O O O l ~tM 62-63 11,1 38Z7 '615 1244 30Z O O O 2 St.M bl-62 892 1068 4537 10~2 268 0 0 0 m l c;1::M ~l-62 951 JZ44 4937 1133 291 0 0 0 ~ 2 «;LM 60•61 719 2't13 3919 8'17 230 0 0 0 ----,1~c;_L_M_6...,....o~--b~J,-----=7..,....4--1--=-2621----,1,r;:-:a:,,..,.,.-----1-o-~tt----=2,.....1....9:---o-=-----=o:----=o - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- !I - - - - - -- . ···- -- - ·- - - - -- - --· ··· -- - o O 4 0 0 0 o O O O 0 0 O O O O o __ _o __ o . __ o o 0 O 0 O O O 0 O O O 0 O O 0 0 0 o 0 O O 0 0 0 o 0 O 0 O 0 O O 0 O O 0 0 0 o O 0 O 0 O O 0 O O 0 0 0 -o - - · - - - - · -- -- - ·- - - - - - -- -- - - - - -- - - - TOTAL 27780 -g-- 3l000 ~gr~! 00 - FOINSQRO ~TAl~ CnLltGl --::----::-------=--:--=-:-----=----,--:::-=----::---=-----~-=---.-::-----=-=--:---:::-::-----:::------::--.:-::-----:--------::::=--- ll - 31700 3 2 000 30600 3llOn 29500 31,oo ?7400 28600 23600 2noo 20300 21500 17500 13500 14400 12900 13300 12000 12400 9800 10500 8200 - --noo -----=---=-----=----- - - - -- - 19 35 1u 7 b o 1 1 o !: ::--n --:--:~-- ~g17 l~ 16 lb 14 33 14 33 3Z 8 b 8 b 14 33 3Z 3 It 9 3~ 3~ 9 10 , ~ l~ 3z 31 3!> 3b 14 12 12 3Z 30 32 11 11 3Z 31 10 32 34 33 3b 40 39 40 15 ll 10 lo 10 lo 11 9 9 9 9 9 3J 31 32 31 4Z 4l 41 4l 31 43 4i 4~ 45 0 41 30 49 11 - -· Y ·· 40 31 o 6 10 6 10 lo 7 ~ 11 ~ ll 4 3 3 l 3 2 2 2 2 3 2 J 3 3 3 10 11 11 11 lo 10 lo f~ 10 10 11 11 11 u ~ -+- g g --~--- ~ Q. 0 O O O O O O 0 O O o· 0 0 0 o 0 o O O o o O 0 0 0 O 0 O o 0 O 0 0 0 o_ o 0 0 0 O O 0 0 o o o o 0 O O O o O O O O o -- - - - . -- ·o 1 o o O O O O 0 u.___ J O u O --~ o o v o o o o 0 O o- 0 0 o 0 O O n 0 0 O ~ O O a' u _o_ _o__ o .. __ o _ ____o _ . _ O O O o o O O O O o O o O O O 0 o O o O O O O O O o o ... O ___ o ___ _ o _ _ O O O O 0 O o O O O O O O ~ O O O O O ____Q_ __ O o O O O O O O u __ o_ _ o o o u o O 0 O · -- - - - - - - - -- - - - -- ··- ·- ·- - - - . . -- - -·- --- --- -- ·- - -- - - --- -- -. ' ·-- ·•- - -- - - ..-- -· -- . j I ATl'RITIse in which they were enrolled originally due to internal transfer. ** Liberal Arts Entered Sept. 1970 372 Liberal Arts Gr~ted May,1974 - Total 145 Arts B.A. B.A. B.A. B.A. arrl Sciences English Geography History Biology 43 3 3 6 1 B.A. B.A. B.A. B.A. B.A. B.A. 9 Philosq>hy Political Science 8 36 Psychology Sociology 9 5 Mathenatics Spanish 1 B.F.A. B. S. Biology B.S. Chemistry B.S. Geology B. S. Mathematics B.S. Physics 2 5 1 6 4 3 ***Admissions in Seoorxlary Education were oot differentiated. + The Dental Hygiene progran requires a minimum of 64 hoors for oatpletion, arxI the Public School Nursing Program requires a mininun of 60 hoors of approved COJrses for ccq>letion. 'Dlus, students in these curricula ordinarily enter at sophanore or junior standing. Since the Public School Nursing progran is being disoontinued, oo more stooents are being admitted to this program. ++ Soeech and Hearing was included in Elercentary F.ducation prior to Septercber, 1967 • . UNDEIGWXJATE ENROLIMEN'l' BY CURRIOJlllM SEXlH> SEMESTER 1973-74 a.Jmu:CUUJM ARI'S· AND Freshnan So@aoore 14 0 4 5 4 0 10 1 16 1 6 5 4 0 7 1 17 Junior Senior Total ~ B.A. Humanities · Art Art History Drama English Humanities Languages MJ.sic Russian Speech camunication B.A. Natural sciences: Coq)erative ED:Jineering ~Space Science Natural science/Math B.A. Social Sciences: Anthrqx)logy · Criminal Justice F.oonanics F.conanics/Accounting F.conanics/Business Black Studies Social Science Social \b'k Urban Studies 3 11 0 4 2 6 4 l 2 9 1 0 1 0 11 0 1 3 3 42 1 15 12 25 4 19 7 32 2 17 23 4 0 8 4 0 1 2 4 9 8 2 50 23 2 3 9 5 12 0 1 2 6 0 0 1 28 11 0 2 92 123 2 0 5 0 8 0 12 28 51 4 34 2 59 0 2 3 1 15 52 1 28 1 2 0 0 0 29 37 1 0 20 23 0 17 17 3 6 19 1 7 0 25 7 7 31 8 66 69 3 3 BACHEIDR OF ARI'S Biology English French Geography Gennan History Ma.thanatics Philosophy Political science Physics Psychology Sociology Spanish BACHEIDR OF FINE ARTS 5 10 0 10 2 11 8 9 3 0 11 5 7 65 0 79 36 4 84 55 5 41 0 71 41 -21- 8 28 62 47 1 11 11 0 52 . 20 3 30 148 2 264 144 11 32 9 180 2 BACHELOR OF SCIEOCE Biology Chanistry Geology Mathematics Me:lical Technology Nursing Physics 53 10 19 20 29 45 4 59 7 12 25 26 107 243 11 50 159 45 114 290 17 35 29 10 2 5 17 1 15 1 5 27 4 18 1 3 27 43 43 3 2 3 6 1 0 0 Mathematics Mathai,atics/Physics Physics Social Studies Spanish 2 0 1 15 1 0 35 4 2 27 3 1 so 0 2 30 3 1 53 9 9 1 5 1 2 0 40 1 0 62 7 Speech/Hearing 69 84 47 221 8 1 1509 1 1386 44 2 24 9 5 14 19 18 2 11 4 147 30 9 45 64 94 5 20 3 4 110 12 118 340 15 28 14 1262 67 161 113 BACHEIDR OF SCIEOCE IN EDUCATION Art Etlucation Elementary Education Library Science Music Education Physical Education Secon:iary Fducatioo Biology Chenistry Earth/Space English Cannunication Arts French General Science Geography . Gerrran GENERAL S'IUDIES UNCLASSIFIED Sub Total SP:OCIAL S'IUDENI'S CERI'IFICATION INCORRECI' CURRICUWM OFF CAMPUS CENTERS Shenango Warren 30 2 389 24 48 25 4 3 498 70 8 16 130 9 16 4 2 5 112 8 II -II 2 200 29 IJ 53 253 I) 1 0 230 0 1320 0 1037 2 5252 0 59 25 32 0 136 115 'IDrAL 5619 -I I -22- - UNDERGRAJ)UJ\'!'E DEY.";RP.ES AWARDED July 1,1970 June 30, 1971 BACHELQR or I ~ I 66 0 1 BrtCHELOR OF SCIF.NCE DffiREE Biology Chani~try r-,eology Mathematics ~edical Technol~ Phvsics BACHfilDR OF SCIENCE IN EOOC~TION f)ffiREE Art Dental Hygienist Elementary F.ducation Library Science Music Health & Physic~l Education Public ~chool NursiIYT Secondary Sneech & Hearinq Therapy R~CHEIOR July 1,1972 June 30,1973 July 1,1973 June 30,1974 so 79 2 ·, ARTS DE;,REE Arts and Science!=: BiolOj\' Engli~h r,eoqranhy History ~thenatics Philosophy Political Science P~cholcqy ~ociology <:;panish w July 1,1971 June 30,1972 6 6 6 2 6 1 0 2 7 23 11 0 10 5 0 5 15 29 15 3 2 4 4 4 6 3 2 8 ') 0 4 14 40 27 0 7 3 12 9 12 11 16 2 1 0 6 102 116 1 474 21 138 10 113 0 464 13 26 4 3 11 9 14 18 62 15 2 4 8 473 14 8 0 'IUI'ALS 0 0 2 OF FINE A?rS 71 0 4 508 20 5 16 25 25 ~ 11 8 256 24 275 28 245 47 1 188 52 0 0 0 A 1012 1131 1214 1155 17 GENERAL STUDIES PROGRAM Seventeen students enrolled in the General Studies Program for the first time in January, 1973. in the 1973-74 academic year. Three hundred sixteen were enrolled Specially selected faculty members were named as advisors to them. During orientation meetings these students were reminded that they were not in a program leading to a degree; also, that a two semester hour course, "CGOll Career Orientation", would be open to them to help them to choose career fields and curricula designed to achieve career objectives. A total of 105 enrolled in two sections of this course each semester. Additionally, the Liberal Arts Placement Office offered testing and counseling to these students. An effort was made to have students follow either the course or the services of the center but not both. Seventy students have selected curricula and are now out of the General Studies Program. -23 A - 'IDrAL NUMBER OF GRAIXJATE S'I'UDENr APPLICATIONS AND 'IUI'AL NUMBER CF GRAOOATE SI'UDFNI' AIMISSIONS ' September 1, 1973 - August 31, 1974 Total N\.il\ber of Students Who Applied for .Admi.~ CURRICUllM Art (M.F.d.) Biology (M.S.) Biological Science(M.Ed.) Earth Science (M. Fil. ) Sta:je I School Psycoolon, Program F,d. Psych. (M. Ed • ) Elan.lli. (M.Ed.) Enjlish (M.A.) En]lish (M.Ed.) Guid. Elan. (M.Ed.) Guid. Sec. (M.Ed.) History (M.A. ) Math (M.F.d.) Math (M.S.) Mental Retaniation (M.&i.) Music (M.Ed.) Physical Science (M.F.d.) Political Science (M.A.) Reading (M .Ed. ) Rehabilitation Counseling (M.A.) Sch.Mn.Elan. (M.Ed.) Sch.Adm.Sec. (M.Ed.) Speech Path. am Audiolo:y (M.A.) Social Studies (M .F.d. ) Pdg .Spec. (Sp.Stud.) R:ig .sup. (Sp.Stud.) Sch.Adm.Elan. - Sta:Je I (Adv .cert.) Sch.Adm.Sec. - Stcge I (Adv .cert.) Sch .Adm. Elan. - Stage II (Adv. Cert.) Sch .Adm. Sec. - Stage I I (Adv. Cert. ) Sch.Psych. - Stage I (Adv .Cert.) Sch. Psych. - Stage II (Adv. Cert. ) Special Student - Prof.Growth Special Student - Transfer Special Student - Certification TOTAL Note: 44 36 7 13 64 7 157 16 8 21 60 5 27 3 42 14 0 25 60 7 13 15 5 Ill Total Number of Students Accepted for Adnissim 29 29 3 10 36 10 127 8 5 11 30 7 23 1 33 8 0 20 28 0 8 3 0 13 5 14 8 9 5 10 8 2 1 0 0 3 34 191 63 75 2 21 177 1069 786 9 4 58 65 In sane cases the number of acceptances exceoo the mrnber of applications for a given curriculun. This is due to a backlog of applications fran the previous year. -24- II I II -I -I I I I I I NUMBER OF STUDEm'S REGISTERED FDR GRAIXJATE COORSES BY CURRICUUJM 1971-72, Sumner, 1972, an11972-73 .... 1971-72 . 1st.Sen. 200.San. -1972 Pre Regular Post SUrcrner, 1972-73 1st.Sen. 2m.San. CUR~CUII.JM I r-.J U1 I Art (M.Ed.) Biological Science (M.Ed.) BiGloqy (M. ~. ) Earth Sciences ("-1. Ed. ) Educational Psych (M.Fd.) Ela!eltary Education (M. Ed. ) Enalish (M.Ed.) English (M.A.) C";uidance (Secon:lary) (M.Fil.) Guidance (Elenentary (M.&l.) Guidance (K-12) (M.F.d.) History (M.A.) Mathematics (M.F.d.) Mathanatics (M. s.) ~1ental Retardation (M. Ed. ) ~sic (M.F.d.) Physical ~ience (M.F.d.) Political Science (M.A.) ReacH nq (M. Ed. ) School Adrrrl.n. (ElE!ll.) (M.Ed.) Sch(X)l Admin. {Sec.) (M.Ed.) School Psychology (~!. F.d. ) Social Studies (M. Ed. ) ~eadinq Sr,ecialists Reading Supervisor .1\d,,. Cert. Elem. Sch. Adm. 1\.1v.Cert.Sec.Sch.Adm. ~.av.cert.Sch.Psych. Special Students 21 8 9 31 33 186 21 18 72 35 0 20 12 14 30 28 153 19 13 60 24 0 31 9 11 3 15 204 8 34 16 7 15 23 252 22 7 54 19 0 7 52 19 20 13 23 271 6 43 24 12 0 7 11 24 16 71 37 0 5 29 20 29 0 () 0 0 0 23 16 8 28 15 7 34 46 20 9 6 2 6 8 61 51 52 75 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 21 9 4 0 43 0 0 0 24 18 4 0 15 1 1 30 0 0 0 0 26 71 0 20 () 7 0 0 0 22 55 15 90 16 8 0 0 0 0 20 157 0 0 10 5 0 0 0 9 99 42 10 20 21 43 185 17 22 64 26 1 21 25 0 49 18 28 11 19 15 45 161 18 13 72 25 0 17 0 25 0 37 17 3 13 66 7 10 0 15 8 1 1 0 26 99 26 126 3 10 57 0 0 0 12 7 4 ·O . NUMBER OF S'ITJDENTS PJJ::;ISTERED FnR (";MD{JATE CCURSES BY CURRICUilJM ~ r , 1973, 1973-74, Pre Sumner, 1973 Regular Post St.l!Tt"rEr, 1974 1973-74 1st.Sero.. 2nd.Sen. Pre SUmner, 1974 Regular Post CURRICUI1Jr'1 .n rt (M.Ed.) I rv J'\ I Biolorrical Science (M. Fii. ) Rioloov (M.S.) Earth_Sciences (r,,,. Ed. ) F.ducational Psych. (M.F.d.) El~ntary F.ducation (M.Ed.) Enalish (M.F.n.) Enqlish (M.A.) fllidance (Secondary) (M.Ed.) ruidance (Elementary (M.Ed.) Guidance (K-12) (M.:Ed.) History ("1.A.) Mathenatics (M.Ed.) "~atheiia.tic!=; (M. S. ) "1ental Retardation (M. F.n.) r-11..i~ic (~.Ed.) Physical ~cience (M.Ed.) Political Science (~.A.) ~ead:inq (~.Ed.) ~c~ool Admin. (Elen.) (M.Fd.) School Adrnin. (Sec.) (M.Ed.) ~ch00l P~holoqy (M. Fil. ) cocial Stuidec:; (M.F,d.) ~ear]_i_nn cneciali.~t~ Peadina Snrervisor l\rlv. Cert. Ele-1. Sch. }\dr. 7\dv. Cr--..rt. c;f"C. ~ch • Adll1. ?\d,,. Cert. Sch. n~ych. SnPC:i.al ~tudentc:; 29 79 47 37 7 19 8 32 224 12 5 51 20 0 8 19 19 _31 240 20 15 42 21 0 11 36 0 5 3 23 7 11 0 21 21 25 152 8 2 10 51 167 13 44 4 23 6 77 27 11 20 9 10 13 4 52 36 15 36 8 9 8 204 203 227 12 16 10 16 11 43 12 18 114 3 17 18 62 28 28 18 0 3 3 4 20 12 10 2 3 20 3 5 9 0 2 38 34 0 7 33 0 0 42 12 1 25 27 58 8 32 4 34 48 27 0 42 47 32 11 11) 6 0 12 2 .J 3 13 4 22 9 0 3 12 7 73 n8 62 94 15 17 17 0 () 0 .., 1 7 6() 84 1 48 3 7 12 18 20 8 1 9 0 11 4 19 ') 9 0 14 4 3 2n 9 2 1 1 1 281 7 2 0 0 15 16 13 3 0 9 2 1 () 6 ') 1() 9 8 9 1 4 () 177 190 140 n 0 14 124 n 3 5 2 3 2 1 13 8 0 1 35 18 12 5 6 2 4 0 8 5 8 1 11 210 13 140 •• GRAOOATE GRADE DISTRIBUl'IOOS BY DEPARLMENI' AND SC11X>L* SCXX)L OF ARrS AND HlJ.1ANITIES S\ln'ller 1972 Pre Iegular Post DEPARIMENr Art A B C F English A B C F Foreign ~ e s A B C F I ~ -..,J Music and Drana B I C F Philosophy Speech 41 37 4 0 54 40 6 0 58 42 0 0 30 61 4 0 100 0 0 50 41 4 0 50 60 20 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Y, 21 28 1 0 32 16 2 0 27 17 0 0 17 29 4 29 21 5 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 37 53 3 0 61 36 27 13 1 4 0 13 5 0 9 2 1 0 3 3 0 100 0 0 0 0 8 0 7 11 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 100 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 16 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 77 100 23 0 0 0 0 0 44 56 0 0 100 0 0 :0 100 0 0 8 8 0 0 3 2 0 0 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 55 45 0 0 48 52 0 0 47 40 56 39 4 1 45 145 32 36 1 0 62 66 6 62 23 3 0 0 2 0 0 x, 1973-74 1st.sen. 2nd.sen. 2 C F C p 23 ... 93 8 51 1 1 0 0 Post 4 0 0 0 0 A Re:Ju1ar 22 17 2 0 A Stmnerl973 Pre 5 5 1 0 B B The percentc:ge of 43 57 0 0 A C F * 33 57 2 0 0 B School Totals 51 49 0 0 25 75 0 A 1972-73 1st.sen. 2In.sen. z, 0 0 0 53 44 38 54 3 0 3 0 44 4 3 and R grcdes is not included. 0 0 0 0 83 4 0 0 so 7 SCl-OOL OF BEHAVIORAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCES BEHAVIORAL SCIF.NCE DIVISION Sun100r,1972 Pre ~lar Post Chairman of Division's Office A I N I 16 45 6 0 83 101 12 2 66 78 26 64 10 0 43 52 14 28 1 0 43 44 10 2 24 26 2 0 74 91 9 0 51 46 3 37 29 0 0 82 36 1 0 22 24 2 0 72 56 2 2 101 85 7 1 112 222 129 192 3 15 0 0 52 97 9 0 213 231 25 199 203 14 2 2 1 0 35 58 6 0 20 71 5 0 49 32 51 0 0 57 8 0 A B 42 58 50 39 C 0 9 F 0 0 A B C 42 43 55 2 Divisional Total 60 46 1 0 37 F F 24 36 0 0 38 54 5 0 4:r7 50 2 0 8 14 3 70 26 0 0 38 59 2 1 Special Education 15 25 1 0 0 0 Counselor F.ducation A Psychology 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 50 2 0 0 0 0 58 5 0 0 39 57 2 0 45 50 4 0 47 50 32 58 3 7 5 0 0 0 A B C 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 89 0 F 0 0 0 0 0 A B C 23 77 32 61 46 38 0 0 7 0 0 0 25 60 3 29 60 11 0 0 A B C F 1973-74 2oo.san. 1st.sen. 6 19 4 0 0 0 0 0 F Sumner,1973 ~ l a r Post Pre 8 12 1 0 0 0 0 0 C B C (X) 0 0 0 B 1972-73 1st.sen. 2n:i.san. 40 55 2 6 0 2 0 l SOCIAL SCIENCES DIVISION ~raphy History F 0 2 0 0 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 5 9 9 4 0 0 0 0 0 2 5 17 0 3 0 0 8 2 1 0 0 7 13 1 1 SUmner, 1972 Pre ~ Post - Political Science A B C F Sociology A B C F Divisiooal Totals A B C F · Office of the Dean A B C F I IV Schodl Totals \0 I A B C F . .1972-73 lst.ssn. 200.sen. Smmer,1973 Pre 55 36 9. 0 25 ; 59 0 0 0 0 0 0 43 32 11 0 68 25 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 33 67 . 0 0 38 62 · 0 0 67 29 0 0 100 0 0 0 W,,.6s 38 58 4 0 32 59 5 0 41 50 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 39 57 2 0 28 45 42 47 5 0 7 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 42 52 4 0 46 50 2 0 31 55 6 0 41 54 5 0 0 -0 Rs,;ular Post 1 1973-74 lst.sm. iii!.san. 13 15 3 16 24 5 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 10 0 0 8 8 0 2 10 7 0 0 1 2 4 7 17 0 0 14 22 9 0 5 15 0 0 27 41 6 2 33 0 0 0 0 0 0 . O· l 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 ll9. .. 146 3 0 236 214 24 · 0 57 112 9 233 258 0 240 272 31 8 14 13 0 53 62 0 0 11 15 1 0 49 65 _.3 2 39 68 ·-- -i~ -161 108 211 2 4 0 0 60 55 ll6 108 130 127 6 0 53 27 2 0 0 0 20 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 4 .... l ·· 4 8 46 8 5 22 7 SCHCOL OF EOOCATIOO Educatiooal Foundations F 28 66 0 0 52 42 3 0 50 50 0 0 37 50 2 0 31 69 0 0 A B 46 53 44 55 39 46 C F l 0 54 0 0 50 40 0 0 0 39 14 1 A B C 100 0 0 0 40 51 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 100 0 0 A B C Elementary F.ducation Field SeNices ard Teacher Placanent F 0 0 0 4 0 16 3 0 0 0 0 4 ._. l 8 0 a Sumner, 1972 Pre -~ a r Post SclX>ol Mninistration A B C F Health arxi Physical Education A B C F Library Science A B C F Offic:2 of the Dean A B C F I w .1972-73 Smmer,1973 lst.san. 2nd.San. Pre 1973-74 Regular Post 1st.sen. 2.rd.san. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 56 44 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 9 0 0 13 15 0 0 19 7 35 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 56 44 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 6 0 0 0 2 11 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 25 50 25 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 46 52 1 0 46 51 1 0 50 41 0 0 40 49 4 0 42 47 10 0 0 0 o· 0 ·o 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 14 1 0 4 4 0 0 285 315 6 0 84 85 1 0 198 206 10 3 229 206 15 0 0 0 0 I Scl'XX>l Totals A B C F 186 126 2 0 0 SCI-DJL OF SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS Biology A B C F Chemistcy A B C F 48 52 0 0 54 43 2 0 75 25 0 0 48 30 7 60 40 0 0 0 0 0 0 80 20 0 0 100 0 0 0 0 43 51 5 0 12 13 1 0 12 13 1 1 26 25 1 1 7 15 7 0 27 22 1 3 3 0 0 2 0 4 0 0 0 5 3 3 0 l 0 1 44 22 11 1 1 34 3 .. 0 Sumner, 1972 Pre Regular Post - - .1972-73 1st.sen. 200.san. Sumter,1973 Pre Regular Post 1973-74 1st.sen. 200.san. 50 50 0 0 60 40 0 0 39 ~9 6 0 59 38 3 0 5 6 0 0 ... 6 14 l 0 0 0 0 0 3 10 F 64 36 0 0 2 1 10 3 0 Mathena.tics A B C F 0 0 0 0 26 53 14 0 100 0 0 0 41 26 28 0 42 53 5 0 0 0 0 0 20 41 2 0 20 15 0 0 6 17 7 l 15 15 3 l Physics A B C 63 37 0 0 41 49 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 100 0 0 25 25 50 0 0 0 0 0 4 13 0 0 1 4 0 0 1 2 0 0 l 1 1 0 53 47 0 40 50 6 0 80 20 0 0 43 28 12 2 45 46 7 2 18 22 4 0 42 49 81 5 2 48 1 1 17 . 49 19 6 61 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 13 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 45 53 1 0 43 52 3 0 52 43 1 0 39 47· 6 0 43 49 7 1 Earth Sciences A B C F Scoool Totals A B C F O· 2 44 2 I w ....,, I .Administrators Not Assigned to Departments Colle;Je Total A B C F A B C F 0 0 0 0 NUMBER OF' CURRICULUM I w f'v I ..TE DffiREE~ A\"'-ruIDED BY CURRICULUM ~ July 1, 1970lTune 30, 1971 July 1, 1971June 30, 1972 F..nqlish (~-1 .A.) History (M.A.) Political Science (M.A.) 9 5 2 0 Art (M. F.d.) 8 Bioloqical Science (M.F.n.) Earth Science (M.Ed.) Fducational Psycholoqy (M. F..d.) ~chool P!=ry'Choloqy (~A• F,d •) El0"1elltary F.ducati<"'n f".;uidance and Counselina (~1.Ed.) Enalish (r-~. Ed.) MatheraHcs (M.Ed.) Mental P.etardation Music ("-1.F,d.) 'Phv~ical Science (~,1.F..d.) ~eading (1\1..F.d.) c-,ocial Stuides (~1. Ed.) Rioloav (M. S.) 9 5 9 6 11 12 12 18 3 109 51 7\~holoc:rv) 114 51 July 1, 1972June 30, 1973 4 6 7 2 2 3 10 7 11 20 1 2 114 44 0 7 14 0 2 6 4 12 25 13 4 6 12 10 18 10 1 28 14 3 () 4 13 13 T· 12 July 1, 1973June 30, 1974 20 7 19 8 6 27 1 107 45 8 23 21 7 3 34 4 7 14 INFORMATION CONCERNING COT,LEGE FACULTY NtNBER OF OOLLEGE TEACHING FAOJLTY BY DEPARIMENT *# Septanber 1967 - Septanber 1973 Sept.1967 Sept.1968 Sept.1969 Sept.1970 Sept.1971 Sept.1972 Sept.1973 19 29 39 42 41 41 44 Education(Elerrentary al., Fiiucational Foundations, camp.is School and Field Services ard Teacher Placenent) 34 37 63 25 7 6 27 26 8 6 25 23 7 24 24 8 7 24 English/Speech 29 42 Eo:Jlish 7 Speech 41 7 37 6 40 Der;>artrrent Art Foreign Language Geography and Earth Science 32 44 Elerrentary Frl.FOJm1ltions canpus School Fiel.dl_~ tvices ard Tchr.Placetent 6 7 8 12 15 18 16 14 11 12 15 19 12 Geography 8 Earth Sciences 11 10 8 10 7 8 , I w w I Health and Physical Education Library Science Mathenatics Music and Drana 10 17 22 21 22 20 23 1 4 6 6 6 4 5 12 19 23 23 24 23 23 7 14 20 21 22 22 25.01 1 5 7.83 10 10 9 10 15 PsyclDlogy 9 CD.mselor illuc. 12 Spec.Educ. 14 9 12 14 16 Nursing . Philosophy PsydDlogy arx1 Special Education 5 7 8 17 25 31 8 8 12 15 Oepartment Natural Sciences Social Studies Cmmunications*** 'IO'J'AL<:; ' w , A # Sept.1967 Sept.1969 25 37 26 33 46 Sept.1970 SeJ2t.1971 SeEt.1972 18 Biology 10 Chemistry 10 Physics 18 10 16 22 10 IC 9 9 23 History 10 Political Science 3 Eoonanics 11 Soc.1\nthrop. 22 10 19 8 20 10.25 4 3 11 4.50 13. 75 0 1.75 0 0 0 0 20 5 271 373 396 394 367** Faculty assiqned to both on and off-camp.is teachino are included. Figures for 1966-69 reflect college orqanization at that ti.Ire. The infonnation fnr 1970 indicates departments fonned as a result of the administrative reorganization. * DP-ans, division chainnen, and part-tine faculty are rot incltrled in the above. *** lffiW repcrt includec:; Journalism, ~io, T. V. and Movies. 11 11 0 ** Di~ference due to eli.Jnination of faculty on leave without Seet.1973 pay or on sabbatical leave. 409.89 FACULTY RANK AND HIGHEST EARNED DEX:iREE BY DEPARIMENT AND SOIOOL Septanber 1973 SOOOL OF ARI'S AND HU1ANITIES Rank Highest Degree Earned Instructor Total Doctorate Masters Bachelors Prof. Assoc.Prof. Asst.Prof. Art D e ~ t 6 19 17 2 English Department 6 12 20 Foreign Langu~es Department 3 2 Music 6 Philosophy Department Speech Departrnent & 44 7 37 0 2 40 14 26 0 5 1 11 4 6 l 1 16 6 29 6 23 0 3 2 5 0 10 5 5 0 2 3 2 0 7 5 2 0 26 39 65 11 141 41 99 l Drema Department 'IDTALS ... SOIOOL OF BEHAVIORAL AND scx:IAL SCIENCES DIVISION OF BEHAVIORAL SCIEOCE I w U1 Counselor &lucation Department 7 1 l 0 9 8 1 0 Psychology Department 7 5 3 1 16 10 6 0 Special &lucation 5 7 3 0 15 8 7 0 19 13 7 1 40 26 14 0 Ecooanics Department 2 0 2 1 5 2 3 8 Geogra{tly Department 4 4 2 0 10 5 5 0 History Department 6 10 4 0 20 10 10 0 Political Science Department 3 6 2 o- ,- 11 4 7 0 Sociology/Anthrqx>logy Depart:roont ? 5 6 3 16 4 12 0 17 25 16 4 62 25 37 0 I 'IDTALS DIVISION OF SX:IAL SCIENCE 'IUl'ALS ~ L ()F FDU:ATJOO Rank F.ducational Famdations Elerrentary F.ducation Depart:Jrent* Field Rervices Placanent & Teacher Highest Deqree Earned Doctorate Masters Bachelors Prof. Assoc.Prof. 3 4 1 0 8 4 4 0 13 8 9 2 32 19 12 1 10 10 1 26 8 17 1 s· Asst.Prof •. Instructor Total Health & Physical Education Dep;rrtment 1 8 11 6 26 2 21 3 Library Science Deparbnent 1 2 2 0 5 1 4 0 23 32 33 9 97 34 58 5 l" 7 5 0 22 15 6 1 Chemistry Denarbnent 4 4 2 0 10 8 2 0 Earth ~ciences Derertment 5 3 0 0 8 7 1 0 ~1athenatics Department 5 14 5 0 24 12 12 0 Nurs:i.ncr 1 2 1 5 9 1 4 4 ?hysics Department 4 3 4 0 11 6 5 0 29 33 17 5 84 49 30 5 114 142 138 30 424 175 238 11 'IUI'ALS I w 0\ I SCHOOL 0-P SCIENCE k'ID MATHF.MATICR Bioloo;y Department '.ITTI'AL.c; 'Inl'AL TE..7\CHrnr. FACULTY *Includes campus School FAC'ULTY 'fEACHil-JG I.DADS BY DEPAR™ENI' AND SCHOOL !ST.SEMESTER, 1973-74 TCY.rAL UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS TAUGHI' 'IOTAL GRADUATE 'IDTAL STUDEm'S TAUGHT STUDENTS TAUGHT NUMBER OF FACULTY AVERAGE ID. STUDENl'S "'!'Atx;HT PER FAaJLTY AVERAGE N'.). AVERAGE 00. CREDIT HR5. CX>NTACT HRS. TAUGHT PER PER FAOJLTY FAOJLTY SCIDOL OF ARI'S & HtJ.iMrrTIES 2995 52 3047 41 72 768 0 768 10 75 12 12 ENGLISH DEPARlMEN'I' 2956 60 3016 38.5 81 11.54 11.54 MUSIC & DRAMA DEPARIMENI' 2026 18 2044 25 82 10.4 13.28 PHIIDSOPHY DEPARIMFNI' 1163 16 1179 9.5 118 11.1 11.1 SPEOCH DEPAR'IMENT 646 0 646 6.75 92 11.85 11.85 'roTAL 10554 146 10700 130.75 80 10.8 13.35 A.RI' DEPARIMENT roREIGN LrunJAGE DEPARlMEN'I' I w -.J 9.8 I 16.2 * The number of faculty in each department was ccrnµJted on the basis that department heads were given 1/2 load re1uction arrl assistant department heads were given 1/4 load roouction. FH:lJLTY TFACHTI-K; li)AI)S BY DEPARIMENI' AND SOiOOL lST.SEMESTER, 1973-74 'IUl'AL UNDERGRADUATE 'IUI'AL GRADUATE S'IUDENTS TAUGHI' 'IDTAL NtMBER OF STUDENrS TAOOll'I' STUDmI'S FACULTY TAIXiHT AVERAGE ID. STUDENrS TAOOHI' PER FAClJLTY AVERAGE W. AVERAGE 00. CREDIT HRS. CX>NTACT HRS. TAIJGHr PER PER FAOJLTY FACULTY SCTIX>L OF EDJCATION ELEMENrARY EIXJCATION 1627 297 1924 24.5 HEALTH & PHYSICAL EOOCATION DEPARIMENT 2658 15 2673 20 LIBRARY SCIEN::E DEPARr- 263 2 265 670 125 883 6121 DEPARIMENI' 79 . - 10.63 14.5 126 8.1 10.7 4.75 53 10.8 13.2 795 7 99 9.6 9.6 0 883 24.5 35 15.32 13. 439 6540 80.75 78 11.3 12.5 MEN!' I w CX) EDJCATIONAL FUUNDATIONS DEPAR'IMF.Nr I FIEID SEW!~ & TFACHER PLACEMENT 'l.Ul'AL FACULTY TFACHTIKi ImDS BY DEPARIMENr AND SCHOOL !ST.SEMESTER, 1973-74 'IUrAL UND~ATE 'IDTAL GRADUATE STUDml'S TAIJGHI' 'IDTAL STUDENTS TAUGHT STUDENTS TAt.Gn' NtNBER OF AVERAGE ID. FN.:ULTY STUDENl'S TAtKiffl' PER AVERAGE ID. AVEAAGE ID. CREDIT HRS. O)NTACT HRS. TAUGHI' PER PER FACULTY FACULTY . FACULTY 78 12.33 12.9 SCIDOL OF SCIENCE & MA~TICS BIOr.rx;v DEPARl'-1ENI' 1612 35 1647 CHm!STRY DEPARIMEN'I' 458 14 472 9.5 50 11.3 15.3 EARl'H SCIENC&<3 DEPARIMEN'I' 585 18 603 7 86 13.7 13.1 2113 47 2160 95 11.9 11.9 NURSnJ; DEPARIMEN'I' 48 0 48 4 12 7. PHYSICS DEPAR™FNT 782 4 786 9.25 85 12.6 16.6 'IDTAL 5598 118 5716 78 12.3 13.2 '-1ATHEl-1ATICS DEPARIMEN'I' I w \.0 I 21 22. 75 73.5 9.25 FMl.JLTY TEACHING LOADS BY DEPARIMENr AND SCHOOL !ST.SEMESTER, 1973-74 'lUI'AL UNDERGRADUATE S'IUDENl'S TAUGHI' 'IDTAL GRADUATE 'IDTAL NUMBER OF AVERAGE 00. STUDEm'S TAOOHT STUDENTS FACULTY STUDEm'S TAUGHT PER TAUGHI' FAaJLTY AVERAGE tD. AVEAAGE tD. CREDIT HR5. OONTACI' HRS. TAI,X;HI' PER PER FAOJLT'i FACULTY SCX>OL CF BEHAVIORAL & SOCIAL SC!llCES BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES DIVISION 1597 147 1744 701 214 915 877 142 1019 3175 503 HIS'IDRY DEPARI'MENT 1914 GFXX;RM>Hy DEPAR'IMENr PSYCOOIOOY DEPAR'IMENT 15 113 11.2 11.2 102 11.l 11. 7 14 .5 68 11.2 12.4 3678 38.25 93 11.2 11.77 31 1945 18.5 100 11 11. 1026 3 1029 8.5 114 11.3 11.3 704 36 740 8.25 85 11.65 12 439 0 439 4.25 98 11. 11.3 OOCIOUX";Y/.ANrHIOPOiffiY 1287 24 1311 13.25 95 11.2 11.35 SOCIAL SCIENCES DIVISION 5370 94 5464 52.75 98 11.2 11.3 CXXJNSEIDR EDUCATION DEPARIMENI' I ~ 0 8.75 SPEX:IAL EDUCATION DEPARIMENI' I TOI'AL BEHAVIORAL OC!llCES DIVISION SOCIAL SCIE?OS DIVISION POLITICAL SCIE?O DEPARI'MENI' EXXN>MICS DEPARIMENr 'IDTAL FACULTY TEACHING LOADS BY DEPARIMEN.l' AND SCHOOL · 2ND.SEMESTER, 1973-74 'IDI'AL UNDERGRADUATE S'IUDENTS TAUGHI' 'IOTAL GRADUATE 'IOTAL NUMBER OF STUDENrS TAUGHT SI'UDENTS FACULTY TAUGI-rl' AVERAGE NO. SIUDENI'S TAUGHT PER FAaJLTY :· AVERAGE ID. AVERAGE 1-D. CREDIT HRS. CDNTAC'T HRS. TAUGHT PER PER FAaJLTY FACULTY SCXX>L OF ARrS & HlMANITIES ARl' DEPARIMENT 2525 62 2587 608 l 2496 1832 42 61. 10.8 17.0 609 10. 75 56 12. 12 58 2554 37.75 68. 13.5 11.6 22 1854 26 71 9.4 12.9 FOREI~ LArGJAGE DEPARIMENT I , A ...... I EtG..ISH DEPARIMENr MUSIC & DIWtA DEPARIMFNI' PHIIDSOPHY DEPARrMENI' SPEEOI DEPARIMENI' 1084 552 o· 4 ' TOI'AL * 9097 147 1084 9.5 114 11.7 10.4 556 6.75 82 13.3 12 69 11.5 13.5 9244 1335 of faculty in each deparbtent was cxmputed on the basis that department he~ were given 1/2 load reduction arxi assistant departnent heads were given 1/4 load reducticm. The nmber FACULTY TEACHING LOADS BY DEPARIMENI' AND SCHOOL 2ND.SEMESTER, 1973-74 'IDrAL UNDERGRADUATE S'IUDENTS TAUGHI' 'IDI'AL G!W)UATE 'l'OTAL NUMBER OF AVERAGE NO. S'IUDENI'S STUDENrS TAUGHT STUDENTS FACULTY TAUGHT TAUGHT PER FAaJLTY . AVERAGE NJ. AVERAGE N). CREDIT HRS. ffiNTACT HRS. TAUGHT PER PER FACULTY FACULTY SCXX)L OF EDOCATION ELEMENI'ARY EWCATION lEPARIMENr HEALTH & PHYSICAL EOOCATION DEPARIMENr LIBRARY I ,i::.. (\J I scma 1881 279 2160 23.75 91 11.7 13.9 2149 l 2150 19.75 108 7.3 10.8 215 0 215 4.25 . .so 12.2 15. 596 191 787 7.25 108 11.8 12 Q 986 22 45 15. 12.7 6298 77 82 11.4 12.7 DEPARI'- MFl'll' EDOCATIONAL FUJNDATIONS IEPARIMENr FIELD SERVICES & TEACllER· PLACEMENr 'IDTAL 986 · 5827 471-' FAO.JLTY TFAOIING LOADS BY DEPARIMEl,"'11 AND SCHOOL ~~D.SEMESTE..~, 1973-74 'IDT.AL UNDERGRADUATE SWDENTS TAUGHr 'IDTAL GRADUATE 'IDTAL NUMBER OF AVERAGE 00. STUDENI'S STUDENTS TAUGHT STUDENTS FACULTY TAUGHT -trAUGHT PER FACULTY . AVERAGE N). AVERAGE 00. CREDIT lffiS. CONTACT HRS. TAUGHT PER PER FACULTY FAaJLTY SOIX)L OF SCIENCE & MATHEMATICS 10.6 9.5 41 9.8 13.4 517 7.5 69 11.6 12.5 38 1872 23.25 91. 11.2 11.2 144 0 144 21 4.4 8.9 PHYSICS DEPARIMENr 695 3 698 10.75 65 12.1 12.8 'IUrAL 4541 128 78 60 10.4 12.1 972 73 1045 CHEMISTRY DEPARIMENr 393 0 .393 503 14 1834 NUR3ING DEPARI'MENT 20 13 52 Bldl!X;Y DEPARrMENI' EARrH SCIENCE DEPARrMENI' .MA'ffiEMATICS DEPARI'MENT I ~ w I - ,. 4669 7 FACULTY TEACHING I.lW)S BY DEPA!m-'iENI' AND SCHOOL 2ND.SEMESTER, 1973-74 'IUl'AL UNDERGRADUATE SIUDENTS TAUGHr 'IUrAL GRADUATE 'ltYrAL NUMBER OF AVERAGE :00. STUDEm'S TAUGHT STUDENI'S FACULTY STUDENI'S TAUGHT PER TAUGHT FACULTY . AVERAGE ID. AVERAGE ID. CREDIT HRS. O)N'l'AC'T HRS. TAUGHT PER PER FACULTY FAaJLTY SCKX)L OF BmAVIOPAL & OOCIAL SCIEH:ES BEHAVIORAL SCIENCFS DIVISION PSYCK)r.a;y DEPARIMENI' ugh the role of the adviser focuses primarily on academic plannirKJ, it also involves a relationship with the student that en• CCJnE)aSses the full range of his adjustrrent to the college. The adviser when the situation dictates - is also an understanding listener. The adviser should be a concerned and interested human being who provides a personal link with the college. -45- UNDERGRADUATE ~SORY STATISTICS No. of Faculty Menbers Having Advisees Depart:Ment Art Biology Chem..i_ strv Counselor Education F.arth Sciences F.conmrlc~ Educational F'oundati~ns Elementary Education English Gea:rranhy Health and Physical F..ducation History Library Science J'V1athenatics Foreign Lanquage Music/Drama Nursincr Philosophy Physics Political Scienc0 Psychology SOcioloqy Special Education Speech 'IDTALS No. of Advisees 788 395 45 25 35 17 7 3 7 4 8 30 28 142 988 238 7 98 14 17 126 281 99 256 97 77 5 21 9 18 116 241 105 59 52 182 6 8 8 9 Avg. No. of Advisees per Faculty Member 22 23 6 8 13 19 18 32 8 14 9 16 19 12 12 13 17 7 6 20 12 303 25 11 4 425 519 55 38 34 16 302 571? 14 18.9 I I I -46- THE AfJVISORY PRXiP.AM Graduate Degree students are assigned to faculty nenbers who teach in the area in which they are majoring. Special students who have not selected a degree program are initially advised by the Dean of Graduate Studies or the Assistant to the Dean of Graduate Studies. After a degree program has been selected these irrlividuals are assigned to faculty rrenbers in the areas in which they are taking their graduate deqrees. The folla.ving table shoold be interpreted with cautioo. Many of the faculty nenbers listed also have undergraduate a:lvisees. Thus, this does not give a canpletely accurate picture of the total advisory load within departments. In addition, faculty members with small nunbers of advisees within particular departments are not reported. This infonnatic:n was obtained by scpl111ing a list of special students and sane of these iooividuals may have been transferred to faculty advisors, but such may not have been indicated on the list. GRADUATE ADVISORY STATISTia; No. of Faculty Manbers No. of Advisees Having .Advisees Depdrtment Art Biology Chanistry Counselor Education Earth Sciences Educational Foundations Elanentary &lucation English Geography History Mathematics Music and Drama Physics Political Science School Administration Special Education Speech TOrAL 17 17 6 8 148 143 Avg. No. of .Advisees per Faculty 1-anber 4 7 6 2 6 1 56 57 266 3 8.7 8.3 2.1 33.7 13.4 13. 7 34.9 12.2 2.0 17.0 6.1 5.7 1.7 9.3 28.5 44.3 3.0 137 2376 17.3 13 270 67 5 4 25 55 873 135 2 153 105 23 11 1 9 17 4 -47- F'Aa.JLTV NON-INSTRUCTIONAL ACTIVITIES In the Sprinq of 1974 each member of the faculty was contacted with a questionnaire to be returned to the Assistant Vice President for Acadenic Affairs. This instrument was desiqned to obtain information concerning: attendance at professional meetinqs or conferences; research activities; publications: lectures or talks delivered before various c_::rroups; consultant work or field services; ccmnittee memberships, and extra-class or non-teaching assignrrents. Follcwing is the n ~ r of persons fran each area who responded to the above in~~..nt: Administration 17 History Art 12 Library Science 15 Biology 7 Library Staff 11 Chenistry 7 Mathematics 15 College Devel~nt 6 Music and Drama 22 Counselor Fnucation 4 Nursing 4 Earth Sciences 4 Philosophy 5 Econanics 3 Physics 6 Fnucational Foundations Political Scinnce 7 1 Psychology 9 Sociology/ Anthropola::JY 5 Special Fiiucation 9 Speech 3 Student Personnel Services 9 Suppnrt Services 3 Elementary :Education* 15 English 10 Field Experiences and Teacher Placetrent 16 Foreign Languages 7 Geography 3 Health and Physical F.ducation 10 'IDrAL * 3 Includes the Miller Research Learning Center -48- 25(') NUMBER OF FAOJLTY ENGAGED IN CX>NSULTANr W1RK OR 'PIELD SERVICES 1973-74 Number reniering service to: Department or Area I ~ \0 Professional Orqanizat;ons School Systems Colleges or Coot)anies or ~al, State Camunity or Universities Corporations Federal Govts. Civic Groo~ Other Administration 7 5 2 3 8 6 0 Art 4 7 2 1 2 2 3 Bioloqv 0 0 1 1 3 4 0 Che'Tli.stry 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 Colleqe Develor,nent 3 4 5 3 1 3 2 Coonselor Education 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 F..;rrth Sciences 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 Econcrtics 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 F'ducational Foondations 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 13 11 6 0 2 7 2 Enqlish 1 3 1 1 0 2 0 'Pield Exneriences and Teacher Placement 7 13 4 1 4 8 0 Foreinographs other In Progress: JbUrnal Articles Books .Mcl'X)9raEhs Other Mninistration 5 0 1 15 5 0 0 3 Art 0 0 0 6 1 3 0 5 Biology 4 0 1 1 4 0 2 1 Chenistry 2 0 0. 40 2 0 0 0 College De\Tel~t 0 0 0 17 5 0 0 1 Ccunselor Fducation 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Earth Sciences 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 2 F..conCJTiics 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 F..ducational Fourrlati ons 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Elementary Education* 8 0 0 2 8 3 0 0 English 6 2 2 5 19 5 0 2 Field Experiences ro1d Teacher Placerent 0 0 5 0 2 0 0 1 Foreign Languaqes 2 0 0 14 3 1 0 2 C.,eograd'ly 4 1 0 2 4 2 0 0 Health and Physical F.ducation 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I Nll-IBEP. OF PUBLICATIONS BY FACULTY 1973-74 Deparqnent or Area I VI ~ Published or CotpletErl arrl AcceptErl for Publication Journal .Articles Books Monographs Other In Progress: Journal Articles Books Max,graEhs Other History 6 3 0 4 10 3 0 2 Library Science () 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 Lihr;:rry Staff 1 0 0 4 1 0 0 0 Mathematics 1 0 ') 1 2 0 0 0 Music arrl Drama 6 1 0 3 5 0 0 3 Nursing 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 Philosq,hy 7 1 0 0 4 4 0 0 Physics 2 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 Political Science 6 1 0 2 1 l 1 2 Psychology 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 Sociology/Anthrq>loiy 2 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 Special Fducation 5 0 0 0 7 2 0 0 Speech . 1 ?. 0 1 0 0 0 1 Student Personnel Services 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Su~t Services 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 72 11 9 115 99 27 3 24 I 'JUI'ALS *Includes the Miller Research Leamincr Center FACULTY CCTMITrEE MEMBERSHIP 1973-74 Denartment or Area Department School All~llege College Senate Academic Council Members Menberships Menbers Menberships Menbers Menberships Members Menberships Members ~ships Adm:i.r,istration 6 11 10 19 13 33 12 30 3 4 5 Bioloqy 7 21 5 7 Chemistry 6 13 3 College Develorment 1 3 Counselor Etlucation 5 Earth Sciences ' 10 7 12 13 6 1 1 3 0 3 4 1 0 0 0 4 5 7 0 0 1 1 3 4 4 13 0 0 1 2 14 2 2 3 5 1 0 1 1 3 12 1 2 3 3 1 1 0 0 :Econon.i.cs 3 5 1 2 1 1 0 0 1 0 Educational ~undations 3 8 3 5 4 4 1 1 0 0 Elenentarv F.d11catim* 12 31 6 8 8 2 1 3 4 5 Enqlish 15 29 5 10 9 11 0 0 3 7 Field Experiences and Teacher Pl~cenent 12 28 6 12 4 5 2 0 4 2 ~oreign Languages 6 16 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 0 Geogranhy 1 2 1 1 2 2 0 0 1 1 Health and Physical Fducation 9 24 3 4 3 6 0 2 1 0 1\rt I U1 U1 I FAClJLTY C<:'t+1rrrEE ~ H I P 1973-74 T)epart:nent or: Area Deparbnent School Academic Council All-COllero Funded St.Coll~e ~rb'ninistratinn 28, 14 0 Art 40 38 Birlrgy 11 t:henistry nenartm.ent or ~rea U1 -..J Federal, State or Other ~encies Enqli~h Nearly Canpleted FAa.JLTY RFSEARCH l'CTIVITIES Stmner,1973 - May,1974 Nullber of: Research Source of Funding: Federal, State or Other &Unborn St.College Agencies Project Status: Planning or At Intennediate Stage canpleted or . Nearly Canpleted Projects Not Fundoo 32 22 4 2 9 14 9 Library Science 0 ·2 0 0 0 3 0 Library Staff 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mathenatics 13 8 1 0 4 2 3 ~sic arrl Drama 26 6 0 0 5 4 g Nursing 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 I PhiloSQl?hy 5 13 4 0 2 6 6 I Physics fi 2 1 2 3 1 2 16 8 2 5 8 5 3 8 6 1 1 6 2 0 Sociolo:}Y/Anthropol~ 10 5 0 1 4 3 3 Special Fliucation 17 6 0 4 5 4 5 Speech 4 3 1 0 3 1 0 Student Personnel Services 4 2 2 1 1 3 2 ~upnort Services () 0 0 0 0 0 0 270 181 28 35 96 100 83 Department or Area History V1 00 Political Science Psychology 'IUI'ALS Beginning *Includes the Miller Research Learninq CP-11ter at_ ---------i \ NrlMBER OF FACULTY HAVING VARIOUS EXTRA-CTA5S OR NON-TEACHING RESPONSIBILITIES Stl-1MER,1973 - ~Y,1974 PrCX}rclt\ Devel~nt Coordination or Other Progi:am Responsibilities Directing or Advising 'Ihesis or Irrlependent Study Projects Advising or Sponsoring Student Gro~s Other 11 3 9 3 5 .1 \rt q 12 9 3 17 Biology 2 5 7 2 5 Cheni.stry 1 0 3 1 0 College Developnmt 4 4 0 2 4 Counselo~ F.ducation 6 3 4 2 1 Econanics 1 0 0 0 0 Earth Science 1 0 1 2 2 Frlucational Foundations 2 1 3 0 3 10 7 10 4 4 English 5 9 11 5 8 Field Experiences an~ TP.acher PlaCE!ll(-'nt 5 4 9 4 5 Foreign Languages 2 c; 5 4 3 r..ecn,r~nhy 2 2 2 0 4 Health and Physical Fnuc~tion 5 0 6 5 6 Department or Area . Mninistration I U1 \.0 Counseling Stwents I Flenent::try F.nucation * NUMBER OF FACULTY HAVING VARIOOS EXTRA~IASS OR IDN-TEACHING RESPONSIBILITIES SUM-1ER,1973 - MAY,1974 Department or Area I O'\ 0 I Program Developnent Coordination or. Other Program Responsibilities Directing or .M vis5nJ Thesis or Indeperdent Study Projects Mvising or Counseling SponS)ring Student Groups Students other Hi~tory 6 10 14 7 14 Library Science 0 5 1 2 6 Library Staff 0 0 1 1 4 Mathena.tics 8 4 8 6 3 Music 5 6 10 5 25 Nursina 2 0 1 0 0 Philosq:,hy 3 3 5 3 2 Physics 2 1 3 2 2 Political Science 3 7 6 2 26 Psycholonr 4 5 7 4 3 Sociology_ !Anthropology 2 2 5 2 5 Special F.ducation 6 6 5 8 2 Speech 1 2 2 1 3 Student Personnel Services 5 0 7 8 3 Sunrort ~ervices 0 1 0 1 4 111 104 152 8J3 166 and Drama 'JDTJ\T ,~ *Tncludec; t~e •~iller n~s0.arc.h I.ea.ninq Cenf:0.r NUMBER OF POOFESSIONAL MEEI'~S ATI'FNDED BY FAaJLTY SUMMER, 1973 - MAY, 1974 ... In State cut-of-State 121 17 0 12 11 4 Bioloy 7 1 0 Chenistry 3 4 0 College Developnent 25 6 0 Coonselor Education 12 1 0 F.arth Science 7 7 0 F£onanics 2 0 0 F.ducational Foorrlations 8 1 0 Elementary F.ducation* 35 12 3 Enqlish 14 9 0 Field Experiences and Teacher Placement 25 4 0 roreiqn Languages 11 3 0 Geo:Jranhy 11 5 1 Health and Phvsical Education 18 5 0 Department or Area Mrtdnic;tration l\rt I ...., °' I Outside of the Uniterl States NUMBER OF PIOFESSIONAL MEETIN:;S ATrENDED BY FACULTY sm+tER, 1973 - MAY, 1974 Department or Area I "'I Outside of the Unita:i States out-of-State 1() 9 2 Library Science 8 2 1 Lihrary Staff 5 5 0 Mathenatics 20 15 3 Music and Drama 13 6 0 Nursing 11 2 0 Philosorhy 7 6 2 Physics 3 1 0 Political Science 14 6 0 Psycholon7 16 5 1 6 4 1 15 10 1 4 1 1 -• 38 7 1 2 3 0 477 167 21 History O'\ In State SociolCX}V/Anthrooology Snecial F.ducation Speech Student Pers0nnel Services Suprort Services 'IurALS *Includes the Miller ~e~earch Learni,ig Center Iii' Ill ii ii -a ii INFORMATION CONCERNIN:i FAOJLTY-STUDENr C'.AMPUS PTOFESSIONAL CLUBS AND O~I7.ATIONS 1973-74 ' Number of Menhers Students Facnlt:t: Ncfl\e Alpha Beta Alpha (Library Science) 0\ w 79 Monthly 6 (14 life rnanbers) Date of Organization •w Club Programs Nurrber of: Lectures, Other Discussions Activities April, 1969 11 4 2 15 3 0 Tecltl 10 2 2 1/2 hours per week Sept., 1968 French Club 2() 2 Bi;nonthly 1965 1 1 0 Mathematics Club 35 0 Bi-weekly Sept, 1965 5 11 5 150 6 Monthly 1972 5 3 6 May, 1965 4 2 0 1963 3 11 0 Debate I Frequency of Meetings Nutmer of Projects canpletoo or planned Sept.1973-June,1974 National Student Speech and Hearing Association I PI nelta Epsilon (1Tournalism) Psychology Club Monthly 20 7 (12 active al,mmi) 30 2 Every 2 months ~ssian Club 55 5 Bi-weekly Oct., 1970 9 7 7 Spanish Cluh 29 1 Bi-weekl y 1969 1 4 4 Student \1ENC 44 1 Monthly 1969 INFOR-11\TION CX>t-cERNI~ ACADFMIC DE.VEI.oPMENr CONCEPT DOCUMENT for EDINBORO STATE COLLEGE' II II Ill ■ Submitted by the EDINBORO STATE COLLEGE PLANNING COMMISSION Dr. Georr,e Craig Chairman, English Department Miss Barbara Mance Student Mr. James Dronsfield Vice President for College Development Mr. William Rohde Assistant to the Dean of thP. School of Graduate Studies Dr. Jose Gonzalez Elementary Education Department Dr. Arthur Wep.weiser Chairman, F.arth Science~ Departrr,ent Dr. Harold Green Member, Board of Trustees Mr. Saul Weinstein Director of Libraries Dr. Richard Gromen Dean of the School of Behavioral and Social Sciences Dr. Jack Pill iams Dean of the School of ~raduate Studies II Il l Il l Il l I I 1a. 1111 Profe~rnor Harvey Heath Political Science Department Dr. John Fisher, Chairmnn Interim Vice President for Academic Affairs_ I March, 1974 111 -64- I INTRODUCTION This document represents the views of the Academic Development Commission rtt Edinboro State College. These ~iews are representative of the thinking of rnemhers of the colle~e community. In formulating this document the Commii:;sion has envisioned short-, medium-, and lon~-range goals a~d programs to meet incrcasin~ educational needs of the ~enernl rep,ion and Commonwealth. The Commission is aware of a rcsponsibili.tv to provi.de hirher education services within this rer,ion of the Commonweal th. It is also _con·scious of the institution's potential to provide educational opportunities to clientele from through-out the Commonwealth and neir,hborinp, states. The same services are also available to an increasinr, number of . international students. Since both public and private institutions of higher education serve the needs of this rapidly rrowinr re~ion, the Commission believes that interinstitutional cooperation of various types is a feasible way of satisfying some of these complex needs. Substantial changes have already. taken place at this institution durin~ the - last five years. Some of the onr,oing developments, as well as projected ones, represent si~nificant departures from traditional prop.rams and services. Other developments are innoV'ftions within already established pro~rams. For examnle, in elementary education the EDIN wodel and the LEAR model, a competency-based nrop.rarn in early childhood education, have been implemented. In other teacher education areas as well as in the arts, sciences, and humanities cornpetencv-bas~d proprams are being developed and implemented~ The Colle~e has increased the number of intern and field experiences available to under~raduate and graduate students in povernment, business, education and other agencies. In addition to these activities the College has cooperative affiliations with the Bureau of Government Services, the Life Experience Center, and the Colle~e for Senior Americans. The institution is involved in a number of consortial arranr'. ements with other institutions of hiRher education and agencies, e.P-. criminRl ;ustice program with Mercyhurst ColleRe, Penn Soil Conservation Education Center pronram in environmental/biological sciences with Clarion State Colle~e, WOLN Radio and Tel~vision satellite studio which provides pror.ramminP, from the caMpus, and the onca~pus satellite of St. Vincent 11ospital mental health center. The Colle~e is one of the foundinr members of the Marine Science Consortium Inc., which i~ composed of 17 hip.her educational institutions both within and outside of the Cotr.rnonwealth. The College also belonps to the Northwestern Interlibrary Cooperative of Pennsylvania. In cooperation with the Pennsylvania Bureau of Vocational Rehabilitation, the Colle~e has been designated as a "Wheelchair Campus" for severely handicapped student~. Edinboro State College has had a continuing interest in international education. Students and faculty have been in residence in England, Eurone, and Asia, anssible throuq a generou~ ccnnunity service grant fran the Securitv-Pecmles Trust Canpany, Erie, Pennsylvania. The there of the Third Educational Congress "vJas "Innovations in Ccrrrrn.mity Develo{'.Tent," a most important asi,ect of t..l-ie region's future, and one which generated a considerable amount of interest arrong the narticinants. No small d~ee of credit must be qiven to the four outstanding' spea]c&s and three panels that addressed-the issues of land use, transportation, and resources for ccmnuni ty de,,elor:r.,ent. Dr. Clav L. Cochran, F.xecutive Director, Rural Housinq Alliance, addressed the openinq general session and gave an outstanding talk concerning the conditions that exist in non--metrorolitan areas of the nation. A forrrer federal offjc.i.al and Director of I.eqislation and Research ~or the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association, Dr. Cochran addressed his re.maY..rs to those issues which have ~..n long neglected in the reqion--and elsewhere. The dinner rreetin0 was hiqhlighted by an address by the Honorable John a BakE!'I, Rxecutive ~rice-president of. Gr~..n Thumb, Incorporated, Washington, D.C. He was the principal architect and chief of staff in developinq the Rural Developrent Act of 1972--the tonic of his address--arrl one in which he smrized the various aspects of the act for the benefit of the participants. 0n Friday, t.1--te Congress T"articipants had the opr-ortunity to !-lear the Governor of the CCMnOnwealth, the Honorable Mil ton ,J. Shapp who sr-oke on the trans~rtation issue and young Senator Joseph Biden, (D-Delay,are) st;,eakinq on Ccmnunity DevP...lortrent, with.out any question a rnst iMpressive address. (All of the Concrress addres~es are available fran the Institute f-..Ar ·CCJ'11"nUI1ity Services, Edinboro ~tate CollPqe). Merribers of t'1e very provocative Lana U~e panel were Ted Kaufmann, Land Use Planner, Alle,heny National Fore~t; Rohert o. Binnewies, F.xecutive D:irector, vai_ne Coast H~.rita('fe Trust; r,eorqe r.. Kenp, ricorge ~. Kemp ,' r\ssociates, Pittsburqh; Peter Loedding, Exccutive Director, Sharon Redevelopment Authority. -95- r The Transportation panel nenbers were "Tohn Cochran, Chainnan, Lyons Transporation Lines, Incorporated, Erie, Pennsylvania; Richard Hostetler, Director, Bureau of Rural Affairs, Pennsylvania Depart:nalt of Agriculture; Harold Reslink, PennrxJr Camti.ssioner, Erie, Pennsylvania; Christopher Knapton, Fooeral Railroad Administration, Washington, D. C.; am. Donald Meie..r, Transportation Carmittee, Northwest Pennsylvania Regional Planning and Developnent Camdssion. The final panel, Resources for Ccmnunity Developrent, was canposed of five excellent persons: Joseph W. Barr, ,Jr., Pennsylvania League of Cities; Charles Gilnore, Pennsylvania Department of Frlucation; Al Hydenan, Executive Dep.ity Secretary, Pennsylvania Departrrent of Ccmnunity Affairs; Orville Lerch, Co-chainnan, Appalachian Regional Camdssion, Washington, D. C. , and ~tephen B. Miller, Security-Peonles Trust Canpany, Erie, Pennsylvania. ~eratars of various panels or sessions included Dr. CUrrin V. Shields, University of l\rizona; Representative Reid Bennett, Sharpsville; Robert B. Parker, ,Tr., Greenville, Pennsylvania; Lawrence Grean, Erie ~:ieneral Electric; Representative H. H. "jay" Haskell, II, Titusville; Harry S. Coblentz, Pennsylvania State University; I..eslie Spaulding, Mercer County Reqional Plannincr Ccmnission; and Dr. David Spalding, Behrend College. Session recorders were Dr. Burt Witthuhn and Greqory Lessig, F.dinboro State College; Ms. Jane Schautz, Clarion State College, and Dr. Sylvan Cohen, Slippery Rock State College. The Third Frlucational Congress ·was chaired arrl directed by Dr. I.Duis s. Meyer, Chairman, Deparbrent of Political ~cience and Director of the Institute for Ccnrnunity Services. Ccnmittee nenbers were John K. Fisher, Robert Gates, Charles V. Scott, Grecrory D. Lessig, Burton O. Witthuhn, and Kay Ryall Miller. . No report of the Third Congress \t.Ould be canplete without acknowledging the fine cooperation of the Pennsylvania De~tment of Aqriculture. This department, headed by James A. McHale, gave a great deal of time arx1 effort in assisting on various aspects of the r.xogram. In particular, no amount of \t.Ords could adequately express the debt the ccmnittee firxls itself in to Special Consultant James Patton--a tireless, devoted \«)rker and one of rural America's best friends and fine statesman. -96- I I■ Il l I I I I I Il Iii I I I I I I II SEI.H:I'ED MJI'IONS PASSED BY THE ACADEMIC COUOCIL Septanber, 1973 - July, 1974 7 May 1974 The Academic Council approved the B.S. in F.conanics the Senate where it was approved 8 May 1974. sendilxJ it to CUrriculum Ccmnittee awroved concept of Associate Degree in Catplter Technology. Reccmnemed enrollin:J students in Septanber 1974. It is working on General Education Reguiranents for Associate Degrees. 17 April 1974 A procedure was approved by the Senate governing the college relationship with the Life Experience Center. April i974 . Journalisn Focus approved for implementation as a means of increasing a student's skills. Senate approved 17 April. 2 The B.A. in Liberal Studies was approved by the Acadanic Council. approval - 17 April. Senate The Academic Council approve:i grading the 12 s~ster hour student teaching course on a Pass-Fail basis. 6 March 1974 - 17 April 1974 The Senate approved the concept of the 4 year Teclmical r.rrades Degree. Further study is being made of the acadenic requirenents in order to qualify it at the bachelor's level. 26 March 1974 The Academic Council approved a resolution concerning '!\.A:) Year Post Secorxlary Programs. The resolution recarmerrled that the Edinboro State College mission be expan:led to provide for the developrent and offering of two-year post-sea:>rxlary prCXJrams including those leading to associate degrees for the purpose of fulfilling the needs of the citizens of Region 10 aoo Mercer County. The followin:J programs have been approved through all of the college channels and were sent to the Pennsylvania Depart:m:mt of Education for approval. It is hoped that these can be l1egun during 1974-75: Master Master Master Master of of of of Arts Arts Arts Arts in in in in Speech PatholCXJY arrl Awiology Psychology Rehabilitation Counseling Axrerican Studies The following program will be begun during the s'l.mlrer of 1974: Mas~ of Science in Mathena.tics -97- 2 October 1973 The Air Force RCYIC courses are to be accepted toward graduation requireneits as General Eliucation electives or as free electives at the discretion of the Deans. The Academic Council approved a social science internship and field experience program at fran 3 to 12 sen.hrs. The Academic Council approved changing the BA Humanities {Art) to BA Humanities {Art History) • new Durin] the 1973-74 school year Eliinboro State College began the followin:J programs: B.A. in Social Sciences/Econanics - Accounting B.A. in Social Sciences/Econanics - General Business B.A. or B.S. Envirormental Studies Concentration Cooperative Engineerin] Program (the student atterxis Eliinboro State College for 2 years arxi then continues in the College of EngineerinJ at Pennsylvania State University in any one of 14 fields of Em1ineerinJ. Upon canpletion of the program the student receives a B.A. degree in Natural Sciences/Mathematics fran Edinboro State College and a B.S. in Engineerin:} fran Pennsylvania State University.) The BFA was established with 13 tracks - example: ·sculpture, textile design. painting, II I I I I I •II I I I I I I I I I I •