southern university and a&m college · 2014-05-15 · the mission of southern university and...

Southern University

and A&M College Mini-Fact Book

2012/2013

Southern University and

Agricultural & Mechanical College

Mini-Fact Book 2012/2013

Office of Planning, Assessment, and Institutional Research(PAIR)

Office of Planning, Assessment, and Institutional Research

3

Message from the Chancellor

Southern University is an educational institution that boasts a student body from across the state, the na-tion, and the world. Our alumni, that we like to call the Jaguar Nation, are employed in leadership positions at dozens of Fortune 500 companies in the U.S. and around the world.

The information you will find in this document will provide a quick snapshot of our great university and the role we play in preparing our students for multiple career opportunities.

The history of Southern University extends over a period of more than one hundred years. The institu-tion was chartered in January 1880 by the General Assembly of the State of Louisiana in accordance with a bill sponsored in 1879 by Pickney B. S. Pinch-back, T. T. Allain, and Henry Demas.

The University opened its doors to twelve students on March 7, 1881, in New Orleans, Louisiana, where it remained until 1912 when it was closed by Act 118 of the Louisiana Legislature. Act 118 also authorized the reorganization of the University, and it reopened in Scotlandville, Louisiana, on March 9, 1914, under the presidency of Dr. J. S. Clark. The Scotlandville location is the present site of the Baton Rouge Campus.

The years that followed have brought growth for the University in the quality and scope of its pro-grams, as well as in enrollment. The University was recognized as a land-grant college in 1892. In 1940 the College of Arts and Sciences was departmental-ized. Subsequently, the Law School (1948), the Graduate School (1958), the New Orleans Campus (1956), and the Shreveport-Bossier City Campus (1964) were established. In 1975 the Legislature cre-ated the Board of Supervisors for the Southern Uni-versity System. The Southern University Agricultural Research and Extension Center was established in 2001.

Dr. J. S. Clark was succeeded as president in 1938 by his son Dr. Felton G. Clark, who served as president until his retirement in 1968. Dr. F. G. Clark was succeeded by Dr. G. Leon Netterville, who was succeeded after his retire-ment in 1974 by Dr. Jesse N. Stone, Jr. Dr. Joffre T. Whisenton was selected by the Board of Supervisors to succeed Dr. Stone, effective September 1, 1985. Dr. Joffre T. Whisenton was succeeded by Dr. Dolores R. Spikes in October 1988. On January 1, 1997, Dr. Leon Tarver II was appointed system pres-ident. Dr. Edward Jackson was named interim presi-dent in 2005; and was succeeded by Dr. Ralph Slaughter in 2006. Dr. Ronal Mason is the current president selected on July 1, 2010.

Dr. Roosevelt Steptoe served as the first chancel-lor of Southern University at Baton Rouge from 1977 to 1982. He was succeeded by Dr. James J. Pre-stage in 1982. Dr. Wesley Cornelious McClure was selected to serve as the third chancellor of Southern University at Baton Rouge on August 16, 1985. Oth-er Chancellors of the Baton Rouge campus have been Dr. James J. Prestage (1982-1985), Dr. Wes-ley McClure (1985-1988), Dr. Dolores R. Spikes, (interim 1988-1991), Dr. Marvin Yates (1991-1998), Dr. Edward R. Jackson (1998-2008) and Dr. Kofi Lomotey (2009-2011). Dr. James Llorens became Chancellor of the Baton Rouge campus on July 1, 2011.


4

Brief History of Southern University

Southern University System

Board of Supervisors

Congressional District One Mrs. Ann A. Smith Mr. Mike A. Small

Congressional District Two

Mr. Darren G. MIre Dr. Eamon M. Kelly

Congressional District Three

Atty. Bridget A. Dinvaut, Chairperson Mr.. Raymond M. Fondel. Jr.

Congressional District Four

Mr. Calvin W. Braxton. Sr. Rev. Joe R. Gant, Jr.

Administration

Ronald Mason, Jr. System President

Evola C. Bates Chief of Staff Byron C. Williams Executive Counsel Monique Winfield, Ph.D. Vice President for Academic and Student Affairs Kevin Appleton Vice President for Finance & Business Tony Moore Vice President for Information and Technology Management Lester Pourciau Vice President for Human Resources Michelle Hill Director of On-Line Programs

Congressional District Five Mr. Willie E. Hendricks Mr. Myron K. Lawson

Congressional District Six

Atty. Murphy F. Bell. Jr. Atty. Tony M. Clayton

Congressional District Seven

Rev. Samuel C. Tolbert Jr. Atty. Walter C. Dumas

Student Member Secretary of the Board Ms. Simone R. Bray Ronald Mason, Jr., President Tracie Woods General Counsel Linda Catalon Internal Auditor Alfred Harrell Director of Development/Executive Director of the Foundation Robyn Merrick Director of Alumni Affairs Henry Tillman Director of Communications Ernie Hughes, Ph.D. Director of Community Development Vivian Kerr Director of Southern University Museum of Arts Endas Vincent Director of Facilities Planning


5

James L. Llorens, Ph.D. Chancellor

VerJanis Peoples, Ph.D. Executive Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs

Flandus McClinton Vice Chancellor for Finance and Administration

Brandon K. Dumas, Ph.D. Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs

Michael Stubblefield, Ph.D. Vice Chancellor for Research and Strategic Initiatives

Ella Kelley, Ph.D. Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs/Dean of the Honor’s College

Gwendolyn Bennett Associate Vice Chancellor for Financial Operations

Raymond Clarke Interim Associate Vice Chancellor for Student Success

Carlos Thomas, Ph.D. Chief Information Officer

Ronyelle Ricard, Ph.D. Special Assistant to the Chancellor

William Broussard, Ph.D. Director, Athletics

Edward Pratt Director, Media Relations

Kim Chavis, Ph.D. Director, Title III Program

Urban Wiggins, Ph.D. Interim Director, Planning, Assessment, and Institutional Research

Southern University Baton Rouge Administration


6

Academic Deans Donald Andrews, Ph.D. Dean, College of Business

William Arp, Ph.D. Interim Dean, College of Social & Behavioral Sciences

Barabara Carpenter, Ph.D. Dean, International Education and Service Learning

Damien Ejigiri, Ph.D. Dean, Graduate School

Robert Miller, Ph.D. Interim Dean, College of Sciences and Agriculture

Habib Mohamadian, Ph.D. Dean, College of Engineering and Computer Science

Janet Rami, Ph.D. Dean, College of Nursing and Allied Health

Luria Young, Ph.D. Interim Dean, College of Education, Arts and Humanities

Associate Deans/Directors Brian Bissonnette, LTC Military Science/Army ROTC

Doze Butler, Ph.D. Interim Associate Dean, College of Sciences and Agriculture

Patrick Carriere, Ph.D. Associate Dean, College of Engineering and Computer Science

Dana Carpenter, Ph.D. Director, Dual Enrollment

Comm. Tremayne Criner Naval Science/Navy ROTC

Murelle Harrison, Ph.D. Interim Associate Dean, College of Social & Behavioral Sciences

Joyce O’Rourke, Ph.D. Interim Associate Dean, College of Education, Arts and Humanities

Ashagre Yigletu, Ph.D. Associate Dean, College of Business and Director of Graduate Programs

Associate Dean, College of Nursing and Allied Health

Thomas Miller, Ph.D. Faculty Senate President

Source: Office of Academic Affairs

Academic Administration


7

Southern University Organization Chart


8

Senator(Future President) Barack Obama and SUBR


9

In May of 2007, Sen. Barack Obama, a democratic candidate for the President of the United States, visited Southern Univer-sity.

Obama spoke to a near capacity crowd in the F.G. Clark Activity Center as the key-

note speaker for the National Conference of Black Mayors Annual Conference in Baton Rouge.

In a historic November 4th general election, Obama was elected the first African-American president of the United States of America.

December 29, 2012: Southern University grad Keith Tillage(1992) was among more than a dozen CEOs from around the U.S. to listen to President Barack Obama discuss his effort to keep the country from heading over the so-called “fiscal cliff.” Tillage, owner of the Baton Rouge-based Tillage Construction, was among 14 other small business owners to discuss fiscal cliff fears at a December 29 sum-mit with the president at the White House.

.

The mission of Southern University and Agricultural

and Mechanical College, a Historically Black, 1890 land-

grant institution, is to provide opportunities for a diverse

student population to achieve a high-quality, global educa-

tional experience, to engage in scholarly research, and

creative activities, and to give meaningful public service to

the community, the state, the nation, and the world, so that

the graduates are competent, informed, and productive cit-

izens.

Southern University Mission Statement


10

COLLEGE OF BUSINESS

> Bachelor of Science in Accounting > Bachelor of Science in Economics > Bachelor of Science in Finance > Bachelor of Science in Business Management > Bachelor of Science in Marketing

COLLEGE OF EDUCATION, ARTS AND HUMANITIES

> Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education > Bachelor of Arts in English > Bachelor of Arts in French > Bachelor of Arts in History > Bachelor of Arts in Mass Communications > Bachelor of Arts in Middle School Special Education, Grades 4-8 Integrated > Bachelor of Arts in Spanish > Bachelor of Arts in Speech Communication > Bachelor of Arts in Theatre > Bachelor of Arts in Visual Arts > Bachelor of Music > Bachelor of Music Education—Instrumental

COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING & COMPUTER SCIENCE

> Bachelor of Architecture* > Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering > Bachelor of Science in Computer Science—Scientific > Bachelor of Science in Computer Science—Information Systems > Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering > Bachelor of Science in Electronics Engineering Technology > Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering

COLLEGE OF NURSING & ALLIED HEALTH

> Bachelor of Science in Nursing > Bachelor of Science in Rehabilitation Services > Bachelor of Science in Speech Pathology and Audiology > Bachelor of Science in Therapeutic Recreation and Leisure Studies

COLLEGE OF SCIENCES & AGRICULTURE

> Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Sciences > Bachelor of Science in Biology > Bachelor of Science in Chemistry > Bachelor of Science in Family and Consumer Sciences > Bachelor of Science in Mathematics and Physics (Math Education Grades 6-12, Physics Education Grades 6-12) Biology (Biology Education Grades 6-12) Chemistry Education (Grades 6-12) > Bachelor of Science in Urban Forestry

COLLEGE OF SOCIAL & BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES

> Bachelor of Arts in Political Science > Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice > Bachelor of Science in Psychology > Bachelor of Science in Social Work > Bachelor of Science in Sociology

* - Programs recently cancelled.

Undergraduate Degrees


11

COLLEGE OF BUSINESS

> Master in Business Administration in Business Administration

COLLEGE OF EDUCATION, ARTS AND HUMANITIES

> Master of Arts in Behavioral Studies

> Master of Arts in Mental Health Counseling

> Master of Arts in Mass Communication*

> Master of Arts in Social Sciences

> Master of Education in Educational Leadership

> Master of Education in Counselor Education/School Counselor

> Master of Education in Special Education

> Doctor of Philosophy in Special Education*

COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING & COMPUTER SCIENCE

> Master of Engineering in Engineering

> Master of Science in Computer Science

COLLEGE OF NURSING & ALLIED HEALTH

> Master of Science in Family Nursing

> Master of Science in Rehabilitation Counseling

> Master of Science in Speech Language Pathology

> Master of Science in Therapeutic Recreation

> Doctor of Philosophy in Nursing

> Doctor of Nursing Practice

> Doctor of Philosophy in Science & Mathematics Education

COLLEGE OF SCIENCES & AGRICULTURE

> Master of Science in Biology

> Master of Science in Chemistry

> Master of Science in Mathematics and Physics

> Master of Science in Urban Forestry

> Doctor of Philosophy in Urban Forestry

> Doctor of Philosophy in Environmental Toxicology

COLLEGE OF SOCIAL & BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES

> Master of Public Administration in Public Administration

> Master of Science in Criminal Justice

> Doctor of Philosophy in Public Policy

* - Programs recently cancelled

Graduate Degrees


12

The Southern University System, a model 21st century system of higher education, has a diverse enroll-ment, and is a leader in graduate and undergraduate level education through quality programs through-out its five Louisiana campuses. The SU System serves not only the well-prepared student, but the un-der prepared and under served as well. Southern University and A&M College is a comprehensive institution offering graduate, professional, and doctorate degree programs, fully accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (SACS). Programs available:

Bachelors

> Criminal Justice (began Spring 2013

> Computer Science (BSCS)(began Fall 2013)

> Interdisciplinary Studies(BIS) (began Fall 2013)

> Psychology(BS) (began Fall 2013)

Masters

> Executive Masters of Public Administration (EMPA) (began Fall 2012)

> Masters of Business Administration(MBA) (began Fall 2013)

SUBR 100% Online Degrees


13

Southern University and A&M College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Baccalaureate, Mas-ter’s, Doctoral degrees.

Southern University and A&M College’s programs are also accredited by the following bodies:

Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology(ABET) Accrediting Council on Education in Journalism and Mass Communication

American Association of Family and Consumer Sciences American Chemical Society

American Speech-Language-Hearing Association Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business

Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE) Council for Accreditation of Counseling and Related Educational Programs

Council on Rehabilitation Education Council on Social Work Education

National Association of Schools of Public Affairs and Administration National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education(NCATE)

National League for Nursing Accrediting Commission Society of American Foresters

Source: Louisiana Board of Regents - Program Accreditation Report


14

Accrediting Agencies

Total Student Enrollment — 10 years


16

First Time Freshmen Enrollment


17

On April 15, 1915, Booker T. Washington visited the campus of Southern University and A&M College. The colored men who traveled with Dr. Washington represented organizations, business interests, faculty members, as well as state, par-ish, civic and educational leaders.

Dignitaries included the following persons:

Booker T. Washington [front row - seated fourth from left];

Joseph Samuel Clark, President, Southern University, Baton Rouge [front row - seated to the right of Dr. Wash-ington];

Emmett J. Scott, Secretary of Tuskegee University [formerly Tuskegee Institute];

R. R. Moton, Commandant of Cadets at Hampton Univer-sity(formerly Hampton Institute) and president of the Ne-gro Organization Society of Virginia [front

row – seated seventh from left];

M. W. Dogan, President Wiley College, Marshall, Texas, and president National Association of Teachers in Col-ored Schools;

O. L. Coleman, President Coleman College, Gibsland, La.;

Clement Richardson, Tuskegee – In charge of the English department;

Dr. J. A. Kenney, Tuskegee – School physician and physician-in-charge at Andrew Memorial Hospital, Tuskegee;

P. Bedou, Photographer, New Orleans;

Booker T. Washington visits Southern University


18

Photo courtesy of the John B. Cade Library

Enrollment by Gender


19

Enrollment by Ethnicity


20

0%

10%

20%

30%

40%

50%

60%

70%

80%

90%

100%

Fall 2003 Fall 2004 Fall 2005 Fall 2006 Fall 2007 Fall 2008 Fall 2009 Fall 2010 Fall 2011* Fall 2012*

Nonresident Black American Indian or Alaska NativeAsian or Pacific Islander Hispanic WhiteTwo or more Unknown

Caddo 115

De Soto 24

Sabine 0

Vernon 3

Beauregard 6

Calcasieu 81

Cameron 0

Jefferson Davis

45

Vermilion 9

Lafayette

66

St. Martin 46

St. Martin

Iberia 54

St. Mary 32

Assumption 13

Iberville 134

WBR 104

EBR 2074

Pointe Coupee

66

West Feliciana

36

East Feliciana

65

St. Helena

38

Tangipahoa 77 Livingston

36

Ascension 88

St. James 47

LaFourche 17

Terrebonne 49

St. Charles

23

St. John 64

St. Tammany 40

Washington 33

Orleans 362

St. Bernard 6

Plaquemines 9

Jefferson 90

Rapides 82

Allen 1

Evangeline 8

Avoyelles 18

Catahoula 9

Concordia 25

Grant 5

Winn 3

Natchitoches

9

Red River 3

Bienville 4

Claiborne 1

Webster 42

Bossier 17

Lincoln 3

Jackson 0

Ouachita 105

Caldwell 4

Franklin 16 Tensas

11

Madison

21 Richland

12

Morehouse 17

Union

1

West Carroll

0 East Carroll

13

St. Landry 148

La Salle 7

Acadia 53

Undergraduate Enrollment by Parish — Fall 2012


21

Undergraduate Enrollment Total %

East Baton Rouge Parish 2074 38.4%

Louisiana Excluding EBR 2513 46.6%

Out-of-State 753 14.0%

Foreign 56 1.0%

Total 5396 100.0%

Graduate Enrollment by Parish — Fall 2012


22

Caddo 15

De Soto 2

Sabine 0

Vernon 0

Beauregard 1

Calcasieu 7

Cameron 0

Jefferson Davis

8

Vermilion 0

Lafayette 5

St. Martin 6

St. Martin

Iberia 6

St. Mary 5

Assumption 2

Iberville 38

WBR 27

EBR 637

Pointe Coupee

17

West Feliciana

7

East Feliciana

9

St. Helena

4


12

Ascension 7

St. James 7

La Fourche 11

Terrebonne 6

St. Charles

6

St. John

7

St. Tammany 7

Washington 3

Orleans 48

St. Bernard 0

Plaquemines 5

Jefferson 7

Rapides 9

Allen 1

Evangeline 0

Avoyelles 9

Catahoula 2

Concordia 5

Grant 1

Winn 0

Natchitoches

3

Red River 0

Bienville 0

Claiborne 0

Webster 2

Bossier 1

Lincoln 3

Jackson 7

Ouachita 8

Caldwell 0

Franklin 4 Tensas

1

Madison

1 Richland

0

Morehouse 2

Union

0

West Carroll

0 East Carroll

4

St. Landry 16

La Salle 1

Acadia 30

Graduate Enrollment Total %




Foreign 68 5.6%

Total 1215 100.0%

AK

1

WA 7

OR 2

CA 79

NV 13

ID 1

MT 0

WY

0

UT 0

AZ 3

NM

1

CO 5

NE

0

SD 0

ND 0

KS 8

TX

230

OK 3

MO

6

MN

3

IA 1

WI 4

MI

24

MI

AR 7

LA

4587

MS

47 AL

1

GA 85

SC 2

FL

45

HI 3

IL 41

IN 14

OH 5

KY 3

TN 11

NC 5

VA 8

WV 0

PA 4

NY 13

ME 2

MD 9

DE 1

NJ 14

CT 1

MA 5

VT

0 NH 0

RI 2

DC 3

Undergraduate Enrollment by State — Fall 2012


East Baton Rouge Parish 2,074 38.4%

Louisiana Excluding EBR 2,513 46.6%


Foreign 56 1.0%

Total 5396 100%


23

AK

1

WA 0

OR 0

CA 3

NV 1

ID 0

MT 0

WY

0

UT 1

AZ 0

NM

0

CO 1

NE

0

SD 1

ND 0

KS 0

TX

13

OK 1

MO

0

MN

0

IA 2

WI 1

MI

3

MI

AR 3

LA

1,057

MS

20 AL

1

GA 5

SC 1

FL

5

HI 2

IL 3

IN 1

OH 3

KY 2

TN 1

NC 4

VA 1

WV 0

PA 0

NY 2

ME 0

MD 0

DE 1

NJ 1

CT 2

MA 0

VT

0 NH 2

RI 0

DC 2

Graduate Enrollment by State — Fall 2012


24


Louisiana 1057 87.0%

US Excluding Louisiana 90 7.4%

Foreign 68 5.6%

Total 1215 100%

The Red Stick Battalion

The history of the Red Stick dates from 1699, when French explorer

Sieur d'Iberville lead an exploration party up the Mississippi River

and saw a reddish cypress pole festooned with bloody animals and

fish that marked the boundary between the Houma and the Bayou

Goula Indian's tribal hunting grounds. They called the pole and its

location "le bâton rouge", or "Red Stick". The Red Stick still stands

on the bluff of the Southern University Baton Rouge Campus over-

looking the mighty Mississippi River. It now marks the hunting

grounds of the Midshipmen of the Red Stick Battalion, comprised of

Naval ROTC students from Southern University, LSU, Southeastern

Louisiana University and Baton Rouge Community College.

The Red Stick and the Battalion


25

Undergraduate Enrollment by Parish — Fall 2013


26

Caddo 116

De Soto 13

Sabine 0

Vernon 4

Beauregard 5

Calcasieu 69

Cameron 0

Jefferson Davis

103

Vermilion

7

Lafayette

60

St. Martin 58

St. Martin 58

Iberia 66

St. Mary 47

Assumption 20

Iberville 154

WBR 106

EBR 2186

Pointe Coupee 73

West Feliciana

45

East Feliciana

83

St. Helena

35


36

Ascension 115

St. James 47

LaFourche 23

Terrebonne 41

St. Charles

16

St. John

81

St. Tammany 50

Washington 27

Orleans 372

St. Bernard 7

Plaquemines 11

Jefferson 103

Rapides 81

Allen 5

Evangeline 10

Avoyelles 21

Catahoula 13

Concordia 30

Grant 3

Winn 1

Natchitoches 11

Red River 4

Bienville 2

Claiborne 2

Webster 41

Bossier 18

Lincoln 5

Jackson 0

Ouachita 106

Caldwell 4

Franklin 19 Tensas

10

Madison

21

Richland

10

Morehouse 16

Union 1

West Carroll

2 East Carroll

18

St. Landry 127

La Salle 3

Acadia

50




Out-of-State 723 1%

Foreign 56 1.0%

Total 5613 100.0%

Graduate Enrollment by Parish — Fall 2013


27

Caddo 12

De Soto 2

Sabine 0

Vernon 0

Beauregard 1

Calcasieu 8

Cameron 0

Jefferson Davis

7

Vermilion

7

Lafayette 4

St. Martin 1

St. Martin 1

Iberia 4

St. Mary 9

Assumption 2

Iberville 28

WBR 28

EBR 600

Pointe Coupee

14

West Feliciana

5

East Feliciana

16

St. Helena

4


10

Ascension 6

St. James 4

La Fourche 12

Terrebonne 4

St. Charles

6

St. John

9

St. Tammany 9

Washington 2

Orleans 42

St. Bernard 0

Plaquemines 6

Jefferson 7

Rapides 6

Allen 0

Evangeline 1

Avoyelles 7

Catahoula 1

Concordia 6

Grant 0

Winn 0

Natchitoches 3

Red River 2

Bienville 0

Claiborne 0

Webster 2

Bossier 1

Lincoln 2

Jackson 0

Ouachita 7

Caldwell 1

Franklin 2 Tensas

1

Madison

1

Richland

0

Morehouse 4

Union 0

West Carroll

0 East Carroll

3

St. Landry 17

La Salle 1

Acadia

27





Foreign 64 6.6%

Total 5613 100.0%

AK

1

WA 8

OR 2

CA 75

NV 12

ID 0

MT 0

WY

0

UT 0

AZ 6

NM

2

CO 5

NE

0

SD 0

ND 0

KS 85

TX

226

OK 4

MO

7

MN

3

IA 2

WI 3

MI 19

19

MI

AR 5

LA

4,833

MS

46 AL

24

GA 75

SC 2

FL

43

HI 2

IL 43

IN 20

OH 6

KY 5

TN 13

NC 6

VA 6

WV 0

PA 1

NY 9

ME 0

MD 12

DE 1

NJ 11

CT 0

MA 3

VT

0 NH 0

RI 2

DC 7


Louisiana 4833 86.1%

Excluding Louisiana 571 12.9%

Foreign 57 1.0%

Total 938 100.0%

Undergraduate Enrollment by State — Fall 2013


28


29

AK

0

WA

0

OR 0

CA 5

NV 0

ID 0

MT 0

WY

0

UT 0

AZ 0

NM

0

CO 1

NE

0

SD 1

ND 0

KS 0

TX

14

OK 1

MO

0

MN

0

IA 2

WI 2

MI 2

2

MI

AR 4

LA

975

MS

15 AL

2

GA 2

SC 1

FL

7

HI 1

IL 2

IN 1

OH 1

KY 2

TN 3

NC 4

VA 1

WV 0

PA 0

NY 0

ME 0

MD 0

DE 1

NJ 1

CT 0

MA 0

VT

0 NH 2

RI 0

DC 1

Graduate Enrollment by State — Fall 2013


Louisiana 975 87.2%

Excluding Louisiana 571 7.1%

Foreign 64 5.7%

Total 938 100.0%

Residency Undergraduate Graduate Totals

Louisiana 4,587 1,057 5,644

Out-of- State 753 90 843

Foreign 56 68 124

Totals 5,396 1,215 6,611

Residency Enrollment Status — Fall 2012


30

Afghanistan

Bahamas

Bangladesh

Brazil

British Virgin Islands

Cameroon

China

Costa Rica

Dominican Republic

Ethiopia

France

Ghana

Haiti

India

Iran

Jamaica

Kenya

Kuwait

Libya

Mali

Nigeria

Pakistan

Puerto Rico

Saudi Arabia

Senegal

Tanzania

Trinidad and Tobago

Turkey

Uganda

Venezuela

International Students

Source: Louisiana Board of Regents Statewide Student Profile System

The International Students Office was established to assist the F-1 International Students in meeting various U.S. Citizenship and

Immigration Services (USCIS) requirements throughout the study period and provide information designed to facilitate the adjust-

ment of International Students to life in the United States and Southern University. The International Students Office serves as the

final phase once the International Student has been admitted into the University (Undergraduate Admission Office and Graduate

School Admission Office) by determining their compliance with the University and/or U.S. Government regulations, laws, policies and their

ability to finance their program at Southern University and A&M College.

Out international students are very diverse and originate from countries all around the world, such as:


31


32

2010-2011 2011-2012 2012-13

Tuition and Fees $4,584.00 $5,074.00 $5,812.00

Room and Board 8,236.00 8,326.00 8,642.00

Books and Supplies 1,200.00 1,200.00 1,200.00

Transportation 1,579.00 1,596.00 1,657.00

Loan Fees 49 49 74

Personal/Misc. 1,819.00 1,839.00 1,909.00

TOTAL $17,467.00 $18,084.00 $19,294.00

Source: SUBR Finance and Administration, Office of Financial Aid

Average Yearly Cost of Attendance(CoA)

Cost of attendance (COA) for a Louisiana resident, living off-campus, not with parents.

First-Time Freshmen ACT Profile—Fall 2012


34

17.9

18.2

18.0

17.8

18.0

18.4

18.1

17.5

17.8

18.0

18.3

18.5


35

18.0

17.9

18.218.2

18.2

17.7 17.7

18.1

18.2

17.8

18.2

18.6

17.0

17.2

17.4

17.6

17.8

18.0

18.2

18.4

18.6

18.8

F M F M F M F M F M F M

CombinedEnglish/Writing

Composite English Math Reading ScienceReasoning

First-Time Freshmen ACT Profile by Gender — Fall 2012


36


37

Degrees awarded over the past 10 years


38

Degrees Awarded by Ethnicity 2012-2013

819

16 19

266

21 2719 2 60

100

200

300

400

500

600

700

800

900

Black White Other

Baccalaureate Master Doctoral


39

Degrees Awarded by Gender 2012-2013

306

87

13

548

227

14

0

100

200

300

400

500

600

Baccalaureate Master Doctoral

Male Female


40


41

First-Time Full-Time Freshmen Retention 1st

—2nd

Year

743

507

0

100

200

300

400

500

600

700

800

Fall 2012 Fall 2013Percentage of 100% 68.2%

students retained


42

First-Time Full-Time Freshmen Retention 1st

—3rd

Yr

849

579

467

0

100

200

300

400

500

600

700

800

900

Fall 2011 Fall 2012 Fall 2013

Percentage of 100% 68.2% 55.0%

students retained.


43

SU students @ work


44

Source: Southern University Office of Human Resources

Instructional Faculty by Tenure and Gender

Instructional Faculty by Ethnicity

Ethnicity Full-Time Part-time Total

Asian 44 5 49

Black, Non-Hispanic 265 93 358

Hispanic 8 1 9

White, Non-Hispanic 28 12 40

Total 345 111 456


45

Source: Southern University Office of Human Resources

Average Class of Students per Instructor

Student to Instructor Ratios


46

18.8

18

19.7

17.9

17

17.5

18

18.5

19

19.5

20

2009 2010 2011 2012


47

Sororities

Alpha Kappa Alpha Delta Sigma Theta Sigma Gamma Rho

Zeta Phi Beta

Fraternities

Alpha Phi Alpha Iota Phi Theta Fraternity Inc.

Kappa Alpha Psi Omega Psi Phi Phi Beta Sigma

Social Greek Letter Organizations

Source: Office of Student Affairs


48


49

Athletic GPA Averages by Sport — Fall 2012


50

2.752.55 2.52

2.35 2.38

2.73 2.77

3.17

2.732.62

2.78 2.67

0

0.5

1

1.5

2

2.5

3

3.5

4

Office of Sponsored Programs

Fiscal Years 2010-2013 * Funding Source/Agency Name — Top 20


51

Project Title Agency Name Proposal Amount

Title III Program US DoEd $5,331,795.00

Center for Business Opportunities and Disaster Recovery Assistance US Department of

Commerce $1,000,000.00

The Classic Upward Bound Project US DoEd $591,877.00

Bio-inspired Shape Memory Polymer Fiber Reinforced Thermosetting Polymer Composite for Self-healing Structural-length Scale Damage

US Army $563,246.00

Educational Talent Search #1 - Classic US DoEd $452,457.00

Scholarships for Disadvantaged Students US DHHS $450,000.00

LIGO Science Education Partnership (SUBR) NSF $425,000.00

Louisiana Alliance for Minority Participation Senior Alliance Statewide Office of SUBR LA BOR $383,000.00

Louisiana EPSCoR Research Infrastructure Improvement: Computational Materials SUBR Subcontract LA BOR $350,262.00

An Ecosystem Approach to Global Climate Change Education NASA $338,932.00

Detection and Sensing of Environmental Chemical Substances using Ad-hoc Wireless US DOE $286,671.00

Rehabilitation Capacity Building Project for Traditionally Underserved Populations (RCBP-UP) US DoEd $273,295.00

Upward Bound Math and Science Project US DoEd $250,000.00

Integrated Trajectory Information Processing and Management of Aircraft Safety (ITIPS) University of New Orle-

ans $240,000.00

Comprehensive System of Personnel Development in Rehabilitation Counseling Online (CSPD-RCO) US DoEd $196,506.00

Louisiana Small Business Development Center LA SBDC $190,000.00

MIND Alliance for Minority Students with Disabilities in Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathemat-ics

Hunter College $188,016.00

Bio-Mimetic Self-Healing Composite Sandwich for Impact Tolerant NextGen Aerospace Structures LSU $187,278.00

Title IV-E Child Welfare Training and Curriculum Development LA Department of

Social Services $163,232.14

Study of Electromagnetic Wave Absorption Properties of Carbon Nanotubes-Based Composites US Department of the

Air Force $150,000.00

Office of Planning, Assessment,

and Institutional Research

211 Augustus C. Blanks Hall

Baton Rouge, LA 70813

Telephone: 225-771-4150

Fax: 225-771-2123

http://www.subr.edu/PAIR

Urban Wiggins, Ph.D. Interim Director

Gloria Derouen Research Analyst

Srinivas Reddy Gavini Data Analyst

Debra Tilson Research Analyst

Lucretia Jenkins Data Analyst

All photographs are courtesy of the SUBR Office of Media Relations unless otherwise noted.

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