titlp, enrollments in oregon's public and independent colleges … · n.w., salem, oregon...
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AUTHORTITLP,
INSTTTUTTONDEPORT NOPUB DATENOTEAVAILABLE FROM
7DPS PRTCEDESCRIPTORS
IDENTTFTEPS
ABSTRACT
DOCUMENT RESUME
HE 001 313
Stearns, rloydEnrollments in Oregon's Public and IndependentColleges and Universities. Actual and ProjectedEnrollments 1959 through 1978. A Staff Report.Oregon State Educational Coordinating Council, Salem.ECC-15-69-2Apr 6927p.Educational Coordinating Council, 647 Union Street,N.W., Salem, Oregon 97310
EDRS Price MF-$0.25 HC-$1.45Community Colleges, *Enrollment Projections,*Enrollment Rate, *Enrollment Trends, *HigherEducation, *Institutions, Private Colleges, StateUniversities*Oregon
Utili7ing certain guidelines and assumptions, thisreport presents actual, estimated, and projected enrollment forOregon's 38 institutions of higher education between 1959 and 1978.The report is composed mostly of statistical tables presenting dataon the 12 community colleges, 9 public 4-year institutions, and 17
private and independent institutions. Seminaries and Bible schoolsare not included. It is noted that total enrollments are expected toincrease by 55% between 1968 and 1978, after an actual increase of17002 between 1959 and 1968. Between 1968 and 1973, the proportion ofenrollments in community colleges will increase, while the proportionin public 4-year and independent and private instructions willdecline. Between 1973 and 1978, the relative proportions will remainstable. (DS)
E ducationalC oordinatingC ouncil
A STAFF REPORT
ECG: 15-69 (2)
ENROLLMENTS IN OREGON'SPUBLIC AND INDEPENDENT
COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES
Actual and Projected Enrollments1959 through 1978
U.S. DEPARTMENT 01 HEALTH, EDUCATION & WELFARE
OFFICE OF EDUCATION
THIS DOCUMENT HASBEEN REPRODUCED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED FROM THE
PERSON OR ORGANIZATIONORIGINATING IT. POINTS OF VIEW OR OPINIONS
STATED DO NOT NECESSARILYREPRESENT OFFICIAL OFFICE OF EDUCATION
POSITION OR POLICY.
April 1969
.
4
COUNCIL MEMBERS
Richard L. Rosenberg, ChairmanEarl H. AdamsEdward BranchfieldJohn HowardHarry JacobyR. E. LieuallenMrs. Collis P. MooreDale ParnellCleighton Penwell
COUNCIL STAFF
Executive Director - Ben LawrenceAssociate Director - Floyd StearnsAssistant Director for Federal
Programs - George L. MittonExecutive Assistant - Dale E. WardAdministrative Intern - Lloyd Morin
ENROLLMENTS IN OREGON'S PUBLIC
AND INDEPENDENT COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES
Actual and Projected Enrollments
1959 through 1978
Prepared by
Floyd Stearns, Associate Director
State of OregonEducational Coordinating Council
647 Union Street N.E.Salem, Oregon 97310
April 1969
Lh4U ,a+ INN t
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Page
TABLE OF CONTENTS
LIST OF TABLES ii
TABLE OF FIGURES iii
INTRODUCTION AND METHODOLOGY 1
TRENDS IN COLLEGE ENROLLMENTS IN OREGON 4
COMMUNITY COLLEGE ENROLLMENT PROJECTIONS 9
STATE DEPARTMENT OF HIGHER EDUCATION ENROLLMENT PROJECTIONS . 12
PRIVATE AND INDEPENDENT COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITYENROLLMENT PROJECTIONS 15
APPENDIXES
A ACTUAL AND PROJECTED FALL TERM FTE UNDERGRADUATEENROLLMENTS 18
A-1 OREGON COMMUNITY COLLEGES 19
A-2 OREGON STATE DEPARTMENT OF HIGHER EDUCATION 20
A-3 OREGON INDEPENDENT AND PRIVATE COLLEGES ANDUNIVERSITIES 21
B EDUCATIONAL COORDINATING COUNCIL'SCOMMITTEE ON RESEARCH AND MANAGEMENT DATA 22
LIST OF TABLES
Table Page
1. ACTUAL AND PROJECTED AVERAGE TERM/SEMESTER FTEENROLLMENTS IN OREGON COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES 6
2. SUMMARY OF ACTUAL AND PROJECTED AVERAGE TERM FTEENROLLMENTS FOR OREGON PUBLIC COMMUNITY COLLEGES . . . 10
3. SUMMARY OF PROJECTED AVERAGE TERM FTE ENROLLMENTSFOR OREGON PUBLIC COMMUNITY COLLEGES 11
4. SUMMARY OF ACTUAL AND PROJECTED AVERAGE TERM FTEENROLLMENTS FOR OREGON STATE DEPARTMENT OFHIGHER EDUCATION INSTITUTIONS 13
5. SUMMARY OF PROJECTED AVERAGE TERM FTE ENROLLMENTSFOR OREGON STATE DEPARTMENT OF HIGHER EDUCATIONINSTITUTIONS 14
6. SUMMARY OF ACTUAL AND PROJECTED AVERAGE TERM/SEMESTERFTE ENROLLMENTS FOR OREGON PRIVATE AND INDEPENDENTCOLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES 16
7. SUMMARY OF PROJECTED AVERAGE TERM/ SEMESTER FTEENROLLMENTS FOR OREGON PRIVATE AND INDEPENDENT COLLEGESAND UNIVERSITIES 17
LIST OF FIGURES
Figure Page
1. AVERAGE TERM/SEMESTER FTE ENROLLMENTS INOREGON COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES, ACTUAL ANDPROJECTED, 1958-59 to 1978-79 7
2. THE PERCENTAGE OF AVERAGE TERM/SEMESTER FTEENROLLMENTS IN OREGON COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES,ACTUAL AND PROJECTED, 1958-59 to 1978-79 8
ill
INTRODUCTION AND METHODOLOGY
Introduction
This report presents enrollment projections for Oregon's public,
private, and independent institutions of higher education. All thirty-
eight two and four-year institutions have been included. The body of the
report is composed almost entirely of statistical tables presenting actual,
estimateu, and projected enrollment data. This form of presentation is
utilized to provide data that will be useful for educational planning at
both the State and institutional levels.
Since the report is designed to present summary enrollment informa-
tion, highly detailed institutional data and involved descriptions of the
methodology employed have been omitted.
Methodology
Enrollment projections generally represent a melding of: (1) informa-
tion concerning the numbers of potential students in the geographic service
area of the institution, (2) historical enrollment trends of the institution,
and (3) the most insightful assessment that the forecaster can make of
special circumstances likely to modify enrollment trends. Such projection
techniques require that the following assumptions be made:
1. Enrollments in state supported two-year institutions are assumed
to bear a linear relationship to the average daily membership in
grades nine to twelve within the area legally constituting the
district.
2. In-state enrollments in state supported four-year colleges
and universities are functions of the number of high school
graduates within the State.
3. Out-of-state enrollments in state supported four-year co7,,leges
and universities are controlled by the state and will generally
retain a constant relationship to in-state enrollments.
4. Enrollments in private and independent colleges and univer-
sities are generally independent of conditions within the State
and are more directly related to policies set by the various
private and independent colleges and universities.
5. The student survival patterns in colleges and universities will
continue to follow historical trends.
ti
6. The basic admission patterns in state supported institutions
of higher education will remain relatively stable for the next
ten years.
7. The impact of wars, domestic crises, and economics will remain
relatively constant for the next ten years.
8. The physical facilities and operating budgets necessary to
support the enrollments projected in this report will be made
available.
Because of the assumptions detailed above, the Research and Manage-
ment Data Committee1of the Educational Coordinating Council has suggested
the following guidelines for the development of coordinated statewide
=11mm1See Appendix B for committee membership.
vo.tit...,
2
3
enrollment projections. The State Department of Education, the State
Department of Higher Education, and the Educational Coordinating Council
have used the following guidelines in the development of the projections
which appear in this report:
1. The State Department of Higher Education should maintainpresent procedures for enrollment projections for State four-year colleges and universities. Essential basic data, princi-pal work sheets, and an explanation of procedures used should
be forwarded to the Educational Coordinating Council's stafffor review. The Council's staff will subsequently submitthese to the Research and Management Data Committee forapproval.
2. The State Department of Education should continue to developappropriate procedures for enrollment projections for communitycolleges. Essential basic data, principal work sheets, and anexplanation of procedures used should be forwarded to theEducational Coordinating Council's staff for review. The
Council's staff will subsequently submit these to the Researchand Management Data Committee for approval.
3. The Educational Coordinating Council's staff should developprocedures for collecting basic enrollment data and projecting
enrollments in cooperation with the independent colleges.Essential basic data, principal work sheets, and an explanation
of procedures used should be submitted to the Research andManagement Data Committee for approval.
4. The Educational Coordinating Council's staff should integrate
the enrollment projections from all three segments of higher
education into a single statewide projection, and prepare this
information along with enrollment projections for each segmentor for each institution, as requested by the Governor, the
Legislature, and the Council.
5. Enrollment projections as compiled by the Educational Coordi-nating Council's staff will be submitted to the Research andManagement Data Committee for review and approval, and subse-quently to the Council for approval prior to publication.
Projections of undergraduates for Oregon's public four-year colleges
and universities and the independent colleges and universities are based
on a cohort survival technique. These projections assume that the freshman
class at these institutions will continue to bear the same relationship to
4
the previous June high school graduating class as has occurred during the
past year and that the retention rate for other undergraduate classes will
continue to bear the same relationship as has occurred during the past
three years. The projections produced by this basic technique are modified
at some independent institutions by the forecasters to take into consider-
ation factors that influence the projections but which are not accounted
for in the historically based projection technique.
Projection procedures for Oregon's community colleges are still in
a process of development. Present procedures represent a cooperative
effort between the State Department of Education and each community college.
Our initial statewide projection assumed that each community college will
achieve its potential enrollment in ten years and that the potential of any
given school would be one-fourth of the average daily membership in grades
nine through twelve of the area legally constituting the district. A
linear projection was made for each institution using the estimated reim-
bursable FTE for the 1967-68 school year as a base in relation to the
institution's projection potential. Because available data do not warrant
projecting small differences in enrollment beyond the potential for the
district, the projections are extended unchanged, once the potential
enrollment is reached.
TRENDS IN COLLEGE ENROLLMENTSIN OREGON
An analysis of the summary data presented in Table 1, and graphically
represented in Figures 1 and 2, reveal the following enrollment trends in
Oregon's institutions of higher education:
5
1. Enrollments in Oregon's colleges and universities are expected
to increase by 41,987 annual average FTE students or 55.8 per-
cent during the next ten years (1968-69 to 1978-79). During
the preceding ten years (1958-59 to 1968-69) the number of
annual average FTE students increased by 41,281 or 169.4 percent.
2. In the next ten years, community colleges will experience a
greater numerical and percentage increase in student enrollment
than will the public four-year and the private and independent
colleges and universities. The community colleges are expected
to increase by 23,143 annual average FTE students or 128.1 per-
cent; the public four-year colleges and universities by 15,181
annual average FTE students or 33.2 percent; and the private
and independent colleges and universities by 3,663 annual aver-
age FTE students or 31.9 percent.
3. The proportion of Oregon's college enrollments provided for by
the public four-year colleges and universities, and the private
and independent colleges and universities will continue to de-
cline, while the proportion provided for in the community col-
leges will continue to increase (as shown in columns 6, 7 and 8
in Table 1 and Figures 1 and 2).
4. The proportion of Oregon's college enrollments provided for by
the three segments of higher education (community colleges,
State four-year colleges and universities, and private and in-
dependent colleges and universities) will become relatively stable
in the last five years of the coming decade (as shown in columns
6, 7, and 8 in Table 1 and in Figures 1 and 2).
Table 1
ACTUAL AND PROJECTED AVERAGE TERM/SEMESTER FTE ENROLLMENTS INOREGON COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES
1958-59 to 1978-79
AcademicYear
(1)
Enroll. in Oregon Colleges & Univ. % of Total Enroll. by Segment
Public2 Year
(2)
Public4 Year
(3)
Independ-ent Col.& Univ.
(4)
Total
(5)
Public2 Year
(6)
Public4 Year
(7)
Independ-ent Col.& Univ.(8)
1958-59 230 20,375 7,309 27,914 .82 72.99 26.191959-60 202 20,925 7,552 28,679 .71 72.96 26.331960-61 219 22,856 8,298 31,373 .70 72.85 26.451961-62 1,560 27,037 8,919 37,516 4.16 72.07 23.771962-63 2,867 29,262 9,609 41,738 6.87 70.11 23.02
1963-64 3,608 30,564 10,292 44,464 8.11 68.74 23.151964-65 4,679 32,362 11,656 48,697 9.61 66.46 23.931965-66 7,825 36,775 12,201 56,801 13.78 64.74 21.481966-67 10,920 39,154 11,915 61,989 17.62 63.16 19.22
1967-68 13,999 42,112 12,025 68,136 20.54 61.81 17.65
1968-69 18,064 45,666 11,465 75,195 24.02 60.73 15.25
1969-70 22,415 47,684 11,951 82,050 27.32 58.12 14.561970-71 26,460 49,712 12,462 88,634 29.85 56.09 14.061971-72 30,797 51,615 12,984 95,396 32.28 54.11 13.611972-73 33,935 53,304 13,377 100,616 33.73 52.98 13.291973-74 36,339 54,703 13,761 104,803 34.67 52.20 13.131974-75 38,254 55,857 14,084 108,195 35.36 51.63 13.011975-76 39,973 57,027 14,355 111,355 35.90 51.21 12.891976-77 41,207 58,096 14,597 113,900 36.18 51.01 12.81
1977-78 41,207 59,281 14,853 115,341 35.73 51.40 12.871978-79 41,207 60,847 15,128 117,182 35.16 51.93 12.91
Notes:
1. The community college projections include summer session and extensionstudents enrolled in programs for which the State makes reimbursement tothe colleges.
2. Public four-year and independent college and university projections do notinclude summer session or extension programs.
3. Independent college projections are fall term headcounts converted to esti-mated FTE by the average conversion as determined for the year 1967.
4. Projections do not include theological seminaries or Bible schools.
120
110
100 90 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10
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1 It
COMMUNITY COLLEGEENROLLMENT PROJECTIONS
The State Department of Education developed enrollment projections
for community colleges. These projections were submitted to and approved
by the Council's Research and Management Data Committee on January 13,
1969, and were subsequently approved by the Educational Coordinating
Council, January 16, 1969.
h.
4.
10
TABLE 2
SUMMARY OF ACTUAL AND PROJECTED AVERAGE TERM FTE ENROLLMENTSFOR OREGON PUBLIC COMMUNITY COLLEGES
1958-59 to 1978-79
Year
(1)
Fall TermHeadcount
(2)
Fall TermFTE(3)
Average TermFTE(4)
1958-59 332 300 2301959-60 381 263 2021960-61 407 286 2191961-62 7,192 2,586 1,5601962-63 8,164 3,402 2,8671963-64 8,689 3,852 3,6081964-65 10,713 4,914 4,6791965-66 15,435 7,833 7,8251966-67 20,183 11,121 10,9201967-68 27,878 14,541 13,9991968-69 33,146 17,914 18,0641969-70 41,475 22,993 22,4151970-71 49,069 27,154 26,4601971-72 57,311 31,670 30,7971972-73 63,290 34,916 33,9351973-74 67,807 37,351 36,3391974-75 71,407 39,284 38,2541975-76 74,623 41,010 39,9731976-77 76,916 42,239 41,2071977-78 76,916 42,239 41,2071978-79 76,916 42,239 41,207
Notes:
1. The fall term headcount, column 2, includes all students who wereenrolled or are projected in programs for which the State reimbursesthe colleges.
2. The fall term headcount projections were calculated from FTE pro-jections in column 3, using the historical relationship betweenheadcount and FTE in each institution.
3. The fall term FTE, column 3, includes all Oregon residents enrolledor projected in programs for which the State reimburses the colleges.
4. The average term FTE incorporates all students for which the Statereimburses the colleges, including summer session and extensionstudents.
is
TABLE 3
SUMMARY OF PROJECTED AVERAGE TERM FTE ENROLLMENTS
FOR OREGON PUBLIC COMMUNITY COLLEGES
1968-69 to 1978-79
COMMUNITY
COLLEGE
ACADEMIC YEAR
68-69
69-70
I
70-71
71-72
I
72-73
I
73-74
I
74-75
75-76
76-77
77-78
78-79
Blue Mountain
798
881
964
1,046
1,046
1,046
1,046
1,046
1,046
1,046
1,046
Central Oregon
736
843
950
1,057
1,057
1,057
1,057
1,057
1,057
1,057
1,057
Clackamas
950
1,650
2,100
2,700
3,138
3,576
4,013
4,450
4,450
4,450
4,450
Clatsop
580
650
740
780
814
814
814
814
814
814
814
Lane
3,737
4,469
5,184
5,791
6,266
6,742
6,742
6,742
6,742
6,742
6,742
Linn-Benton
651
1,030
1,270
1,542
1,880
2,018
2,270
2,305
2,438
2,438
2,438
Mt. Hood
1,925
2,711
3,497
4,283
4,500
4,600
4,725
4,871
4,871
4,871
4,871
Portland
5,182
6,284
7,386
8,488
9,590
10,692
11,793
12,894
13,995
13,995
13,995
Salem Technical-
Vocational
950
1,000
1,100
1,600
1,984
1,984
1,984
1,984
1,984
1,984
1,984
Southwestern
Oregon
850
992
1,134
1,275
1,275
1,275
1,275
1,275
1,275
1,275
1,275
Treasure Valley
950
1,05C
1,160
1,160
1,160
1,160
1,160
1,160
1,160
1,160
1,160
1
Umpqua
755
855
975
1,075
1,225
1,375
1,375
1,375
1,375
1,375
1,375
Note:
The average term FTE incorporates all students for which the State reimburses the colleges, including
summer session and extension students.
STATE DEPARTMENT OF HIGHER EDUCATIONENROLLMENT PROJECTIONS
The Office of Institutional Research and the State Department of
Higher Education developed enrollment projections for public four-year
colleges and universities. These projections were submitted to and
approved by the Council's Research and Management Data Committee on
January 13, 1969, and were subsequently approved by the Educational
Coordinating Council January 16, 1969.7.
U
I
TABLE 4
13
SUMMARY OF ACTUAL AND PROJECTED AVERAGE TERM FTE ENROLLMENTSFOR OREGON STATE DEPARTMENT OF HIGHER EDUCATION INSTITUTIONS
1958-59 to 1978-79
YearFall TermHeadcount
Fall TermFTE
3 - TermFTE
(1) (2) (3) (4)
1958-59 22,733 21,710 20,375
1959-60 23,269 22,176 20,925
1960-61 25,222 23,985 22,856
1961-62 28,986 28,488 27,037
1962-63 31,852 30,997 29,262
1963-64 33,786 32,278 30,564
1964-65 36,354 34,009 32,362
1965-66 42,268 39,078 36,775
1966-67 44,032 41,371 39,154
1967-68 47,291 44,056 42,112
1968-69 51,375 48,137 45,666
1969-70 53,867 50,269 47,684
1970-71 56,299 52,406 49,712
1971-72 58,602 54,410 51,615
1972-73 60,705 56,194 53,304
1973-74 62,518 57,668 54,703
1974-75 64,102 58,886 55,857
1975-76 65,676 60,116 57,027
1976-77 67,144 61,243 58,096
1977-78 68,799 62,492 59,281
1978-79 70,892 64,142 60,847
Note: Projections do not include students enrolled in summer session orin continuing education and extension programs.
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TABLE 5
SUMMARY OF PROJECTED AVERAGE TERMFTE ENROLLMENTS
FOR OREGON STATE DEPARTMENT OF HIGHEREDUCATION INSTITUTIONS
1968-69 - 1978-79
ACADEMIC YEAR
INSTITUTION
68-69
69-70
70-71
71-72
72-73
73-74
74-75
75-76
76-77
77-78
78-79
Eastern Oregon
College
1,452
1,509
1.611
1,686
1,720
1,743
1,763
1,786
1,804
1,821
1,855
Oregon College
of Education
3,020
3,279
3,491
3,631
3,677
3,765
3,821
3,872
3,920
3,970
4,041
Oregon State
University
13,761
14,318
14,990
15,614
16,165
16,607
16,934
17,292
17,603
18,005
18,516
Oregon Technical
Institute
1,174
1,268
1,339
1,381
1,404
1,422
1,440
1,457
1,467
1,478
1,514
Portland State
University
8,364
8,881
9,272
9,603
9,950
'14
10,382
10,551
10,701
10,851
11,097
Southern Oregon
College
3,575
3,800
4,001
4,148
4,233
4,..,02
4,360
4,412
4,450
4,493
4,588
University of
Oregon
13,088
13,356
13,700
14,222
14,788
15,277
15,718
16,192
16,677
17,178
17,740
University of
Oregon - Dental
393
402
407
408
410
410
410
410
410
410
410
University of
Oregon - Medical
839
871.
901
922
957
993
1,029
1,055
1,064
1,075
1,086
Note:
Projections do not include students enrolled insummer session or in continuing education andextension
programs.
15
PRIVATE AND INDEPENDENT COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITYENROLLMENT PROJECTIONS
The Educational Coordinating Council staff developed enrollment
projections for private and independent colleges and universities. These
projections were submitted to and approved by the Council's Research and
Management Data Committee on February 26, 1969, and were subsequently
approved by the Educational Coordinating Council, March 6, 1969.
tl
I
TABLE 6
SUMMARY OF ACTUAL AND PROJECTED AVERAGE TERM; SEMESTER FTE ENROLLMENTSFOR OREGON PRIVATE AND INDEPENDENT COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES
1958-59 to 1978-79
Year
(1)
Fall TermHeadcount
(2)
Fall TermFTE(3)
Average TermFTE(4)
1958-59 7,637 7,523 7,3091959-60 7,880 7,767 7,5521960-61 8,514 8,353 8,2981961-62 9,151 9,050 8,9191962-63 9,859 9,797 9,6091963-64 10,560 10,550 10,2921964-65 11,960 11,701 11,6561965-66 12,519 12,307 12,2011966-67 12,226 12,068 11,9151967-68 12,338 12,176 12,0251968-69 12,536 11,835 11,4651969-70 13,039 12,303 11,9511970-71 13,597 12,840 12,4621971-72 14,148 13,366 12,9841972-73 14,519 13,715 13,3771973-74 14,938 14,063 13,7611974-75 15,313 14,396 14,0841975-76 15,608 14,676 14,3551976-77 15,866 14,918 14,5971977-78 16,148 15,188 14,8531978-79 16,447 15,482 15,128
Note: Projections do not include theological seminaries or Bible schools.
TABLE 7
SUMMARY OF PROJECTED AVERAGE TERM/SEMESTER FTE ENROLLMENTS
FOR OREGON PRIVATE AND INDEPENDENT COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES
1968-69 - 1978-79
.
ACADEMIC YEAR
INSTITUTION
68-69
1
69-70
70-71
I
71-72
I
72-73
73-74
74-75
I
75-76
76-77
I
77-78
78-79
Cascade College
Columbia Christian
College
Concordia College
George Fox College
Judson Baptist
College
Lewis & Clark
College
Linfield College
Marylhurst College
Mt. Angel College
Multnomah College
Museum Art School
Northwest Christian
College
Pacific University
Reed College
University of
Portland
Warner Pacific Col.
Willamette
University
93
141
131
378
110
1,744
1,125
470
336
550
106
370
1,176
1,290
1,607
351
1,487
104
142
146
385
131
1,817
1,125
470
355
550
106
377
1,294
1,365
1,619
440
1,525
122
148
167
400
159
1,895
1,125
480
370
550
112
376
1,404
1,425
1,641
468
1,620
134
151
170
420
183
1,968
1,125
450
395
550
121
375
1,503
1,475
1,752
499
1,713
142
153
171
445
202
2,016
1,125
430
420
550
130
390
1,585
1,600
1,783
531
1,752
145
154
172
465
221
2,062
1,125
460
445
550
137
390
1,654
1,600
1,835
565
1,781
1'7
156
174
490
249
2,111
1,125
480
470
550
143
393
1,731
1,600
1,871
602
1,791
148
158
176
535
287
2,111
1,125
490
495
550
150
396
1,810
1,600
1,891
642
1,791
148
159
178
570
316
2,111
1,125
500
520
550
158
396
1,886
1,600
1,906
683
1,791
149
159
179
600
354
2,111
1,125
510
545
550
165
396
1,964
1,600
1,924
731
1,791
150
159
178
650
384
2,111
1,125
510
570
550
171
408
2,063
1,600
1,933
775
1,791
Note:
Projections do not include theological
seminaries or Bible schools.
e
4
APPENDIX A
ACTUAL AND PROJECTED FALL TERM FTEUNDERGRADUATE ENROLLMENTS
Institutions should use the data in Appendix A when preparing
applications for submission to the Educational Coordinating Council for
grants under Title I of the Higher Education Facilities Act of 1963.
APPENDIX A-1
OREGON COMMUNITY COLLEGES
Actual and Projected Fall Term FTE Enrollments
1965 -- 1973
YEAR
INSTITUTION
1965
1966
1967
1968
I1969
1970
1971
1972
I1973
Blue Mountain
Central Oregon
Clackamas
Clatsop
Lane
Linn-Benton
Mt. Hood
Portland
Salem Technical-
Vocational
Southwestern
Oregon
Treasure Valley
Umpqua
568
689
168
501
1,312
- -
2,426
672
677
778
318
603
681
120
528
2,118
-
444
3,531
816
789
1,017
474
739
618
527
645
2,734
250
1,247
4,496
1,033
842
869
547
826
749
939
609
3,454
627
2,031
5,154
1,049
885
850
741
879
863
1,696
697
4,504
1,069
2,921
6,205
1,151
1,056
1,008
944
962
973
2,158
793
5,224
1,318
3,768
7,294
1,266
1,207
1,114
1,077
1,044
1,083
2,775
836
5,836
1,600
4,615
8,382
1,841
1,357
1,114
1,187
1,044
1,083
3,225
873
6,314
1,951
4,849
9,470
2,283
1,357
1,114
1,353
1,044
1,083
3,675
873
6,794
2,094
4,957
10,558
2,283
1,357
1,114
1,519
Note:
The fall term FTE includes all Oregon residents enrolled or projected in programs for which the State
reimburses the colleges.
APPENDIX A-2
OREGON STATE DEPARTMENT OF HIGHER EDUCATION
Actual and Projected Undergraduate Fall Term FTE Enrollments
1965 -- 1973
1
INSTITUTION
I
YEAR
1965
I
1966
I196 7
I
1968
I
1969
1970
I19 71
11972
I1973
Eastern Oregon
College
1,317
1,434
1,466
1,471
1,560
1,665
1,743
1,778
1,800
Oregon College
of Education
1,863
2,244
2,567
2,965
3,215
3,417
3,542
3,570
3,639
Oregon State
University
10,677
11,432
11,875
13,056
13,438
14,001
14,514
14,916
15,203
Oregon Technical
Institute
1,168
1,005
1,114
1,283
1,386
1,463
1,509
1,534
1,554
Portland State
,
University
7,118
7,028
7,496
8,245
8,625
8,968
9,226
9,496
9,646
Southern Oregon
College
2,809
3,053
3,374
3,644
3,865
4,066
4,211
4,291
4,357
University of
Oregon
9,294
9,789
10,380
10,902
10,953
11,070
11,349
11,657
11,859
Note:
Projections do not include students enrolled in continuing education andextension
programs.
APPENDIX A-3
OREGON INDEPENDENT AND PRIVATE COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES
Actual and Projected Undergraduate Fall Term/Semester FTE Enrollments
1965
-- 1973
INSTITUTION
YEAR
1965
I1966
I1967
I1968
I1969
I1970
1971
I1972
I1973
Cascade College
Columbia Christian
College
Concordia College
George Fox College
Judson Baptist
College
Lewis & Clark
College
Linfield College
Marylhurst College
Mt. Angel College
Multnomah College
Museum Art School
Northwest Christian
College
Pacific University
Reed College
Univ. of Portland
Warner Pacific
IWillamette Univ.
311
126
161
322
113
1,352
1,087
390
334
1,762
110
391
866
915
1,604
300
1,252
281
135
185
344
97
1,528
1,147
399
356
1,182
103
371
917
964
1,605
305
1,225
237
145
156
367
101
1,526
1,120
296
300
801
104
378
939
1,012
1,503
355
1,142
100
157
133
372
115
1,522
1,131
455
341
550
104
416
1,096
1,290
1,574
355
1,176
112
158
153
379
137
1,583
1,132
473
360
550
109
417
1,191
1,358
1,545
445
1,245
132
164
174
400
166
1,663
1,132
483
375
550
115
418
1,293
1,423
1,566
474
1,330
144
168
177
415
190
1,740
1,132
457
400
550
124
419
1,389
1,475
1,671
504
1,413
153
170
178
435
209
1,791
1,132
433
425
550
134
420
1,479
1,509
1,702
537
1,442
156
171
180
450
228
1,839
1,132
473
450
550
141
420
1,549
1,509
1,753
572
1,461
APPENDIX B
Educational Coordinating Council'sCOMMITTEE ON RESEARCH AND MANAGEMENT DATA
MEMBERS
Mr. Guy Lutz, ChairmanAssistant DirectorInstitutional ResearchState Dept. of Higher Ed.
Mr. Robert Wilkin, Vice ChairmanRegistrarLewis and Clark College
Mr. Harvey CrimBusiness ManagerSouthwestern OregonCommunity College
Mr. Don GillesDirector, Planning &
Special ProjectsState Dept. of Education
Dr. John HakansonActing PresidentClackamas Community College
Mr. Sig HansonBusiness ManagerJudson Baptist College
Mr. W. T. Lerman, Jr.Director, Business AffairsPortland State University
Mr. Donald LewisAssoc. Prof. of BusinessSouthern Oregon College
Mr. Myron MickeyDirector of AdmissionsMt. Hood Community College
Mr. Francis MorganActing DirectorInstitutional ResearchUniversity of Portland
Mr. Jack MortonDean of StudentsOregon College of Education
Mr. Lloyd ThomasResearch DivisonState Dept. of Education
Mr. Richard YocomRegistrarWillamette University
EX-OFFICIO CONSULTANTS
Mr. R. L. Collins, SecretaryState Board of Higher Ed.
Mr. Richard Pizzo, DirectorHigh School-College Relations
CouncilUniversity of Oregon
Mr. Fred Segrest, AnalystState Department of Finance
Dr. Donald K. SheltonExecutive SecretaryOregon Community College Assn.
Mr. Robert SmithAssistant AdministratorState Department of Finance
Mr. Robert Stevens, AnalystLegislative Fiscal Committee
Mr. Lowry BennettDirector, OTISEugene, Oregon
22