3 1735 038 311 860flI 3 1735 038 311 860 Y 0 0n Unerity of Pittsburgh FACT BOOK " SEPEMBER 1976 -'9SiEPT EMBR 176SP:LBR9 LD6013 A2a 1976 IF 1Efil ARCI REF U] IR1 i I`LI t I Ltll yJ$ltda ;;~ ~:~i:~ah -;:--~~:~ ;*~ if*".r;: ~ :r~ ~-- ~f~;si ~: UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH OCTOBER 1976 VICE CHANCELLOR PLANNING AND BUDGET SECRETARY OF THE UNIVERSITY (See page 4 for details) (See page 5 for details) (See page 6 for details) (See page 7 for details) (See page 8 for details) (See page 9 for details) *ALSO SERVES AS PRESIDENT, UNIVERSITY HEALTH CENTER OF PITTSBURGH BOARD OF TRUSTEES CHANCELLOR DIRECTOR ATHLETICS PROVOST VICE CHANCELLOR PUBLIC AFFAIRS VICE CHANCELLOR BUSINESS AND FINANCE AND TREASURER -4VICE CHANCELLOR HEALTH PROFESSIONS I I I DEAN DEAN DEAN SCHOOL OF MEDICINE SCHOOL OF SCHOOL OF DENTAL MEDICINE PHARMACY 1 I DIR ECTOR WESTERN DIRECTOR PSYCHIATRIC FALK LIBRARY INSTITUTE AND CLINIC m 1 I L DEAN DEAN SCHOOL OF HEALTH DEAN SCHOOL OF NURSING RELATED GRADUATE SCHOOL OF PROFESSIONS PUBLIC HEALTH 1 I DIRECTOR DIRECTOR ANIMAL FACILITY RADIATION SAFETY LABORATORY OFFICE * ALSO SERVES AS PRESIDENT, UNIVERSITY HEALTH CENTER OF PITTSBURGH I, I' --I 1 S I I I I DEAN DIRECTOR ADMISSIONS AND CONTINUING DIRECTOR DIRECTOR DIRECTOR DIRECTOR EDUCATION FOR COMMUNICATIONS MEASUREMENT AND URBAN RESEARCH SPACE RESEARCH WOMEN CENTER EVALUATION CENTER COORDINATION CENTER _________I [-1------i DIRECTCRDIRECTOR DIRECTOR UNIVERSITYKNOWLEDGE COMPUTER CENTER LIBRARIESAVAILABILITY SYSTEMS CENTER DIRECTOR LEARNING RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT CENTER I DIRECTOR UNIVERSITY CENTER FOR INTERNATIONAL STUDIES DIRECTOR UNIVERSITY WOMENRS PHILOSOPHY OF COENTER SCIENCE CENTER CENTER I VICE CHANCELLOR PUBLIC AFFAIRS ii I I I DIRECTOR DIRECTOR DIRECTOR DIRECTOR GOVERNMENTAL URBAN AND DEVELOPMENT AND NEWS AND DIRECTOR DIRECTOR RELATIONS COMMUNITY SERVICE ALUMNI AFFAIRS PUBLICATIONS SPECIAL EVENTS UNIVERSITY PRESS VICE CHANCELLOR BUSINESS AND FINANCE AND TREASURER I I DIR ECTOR PLANT SERVICES PLANT SERVICES CO-DIR ECTORS DIRECTOR AND PERSONNEL PURCHASING BUILDING Oo MAINTENANCE 1 I DIRECTOR DIRECTOR DIRECTOR ADMINISTRATIVE CENTRAL SERVICES LEGAL SERVICES SYSTEMS SYSTEMS I I ASSISTANT REGISTRAR COMPTROLLER TREASURER 1 I DIRECTOR DIRECTOR CHIEF AUXILIARY OMBUDS MAN SECURITY ENTERPRISES STUDENT BUSINESS SERVICES * m MWE VICE CHANCELLOR PLANNING INFORMATION SYSTEMS AND BUDGET PLANNING DIRECTOR DIRECTOR DIRECTOR DIRECTOR DIRECTOR DIRECTOR INSTITUTIONAL SPACE PO L ICY FACI LITIES BUDGET RESEARCH MANAGEMENT STUDIES PLANNING TABLE 1 FULL TIME FACULTY BY CAMPUS AND TENURE STATUS, TOTAL UNIVERSITY September, 1975 Campus Oakland Bradford Greensburg Johnstown Titusville Libraries TOTAL Tenure Stream 596 18 14 71 5 0 704 Tenured 889 11 11 37 5 0 953 Non-Tenure Stream 412 3 4 18 4 55 496 Source: Faculty Records. -10Total 1,897 32 29 126 14 55 2,153 _____ _____:: TABLE 2 FULL TIME FACULTY BY SCHOOL AND TENURE STATUS, OAKLAND September, 1975 Tenure Non-Tenure School Stream Tenured Stream Total Arts and Sciences 191 369 62 622 General Studies* 0 0 2 2 Business 12 24 12 48 Education 41 107 50 198 Engineering 25 73 16 114 Law 8 13 3 24 Library & Information Sciences 6 10 9 25 Public & International Affairs 3 27 7 37 Social Work 5 18 8 31 Dental Medicine 38 43 10 91 Health Related Professions 13 9 10 32 Medicine 178 137 142 457 Nursing 64 16 19 99 Pharmacy 7 14 10 31 Public Health 5 28 35 68 Libraries 0 0 55 55 Other** 0 1 17 18 Oakland TOTAL 596 889 467 1,952 * General Studies uses faculty from other schools. "** Other includes Office of the Vice Chancellor Health Professions, Radio logical Safety Service, Office of Communications and some persons with faculty rank whose principal appointment is not to a school. Source: Faculty Records. -11 University of Pittsburgh University Administrators I FROM: -an gt Jack E. Freeman, Vice Chan ellor Plann an g DATE: / November 24, 1976 SUBJECT: University of Pittsburgh Fact Book This Fact Book is submitted for your information and to permit members of the University administration to have available basic statistical information regarding the University on a reliable and consistent basis. The information contained herein has been extracted from official University records and should be used for all purposes for which such data are required, such as reports, responses to inquiries, media releases, etc. Copies of the Fact Book are being made available to all major administrative units within the University. Hillman Library will also have copies on file. Data in this issue are applicable to fiscal 1975-76. We hope you will find the Fact Book to be a useful reference document. Any comments on this document or recommendations concerning the types of data that you would find useful are most welcome and should be directed to Marilyn Brown, Director of Institutional Research. JEF/fm Attachment Campus Oakland Bradford Greensburg Johnstown Titusville TOTAL Ph.D. 1,124 19 18 60 4 1,225 TABLE 3 FULL TIME FACULTY BY CAMPUS AND HIGHEST EARNED DEGREE September, 1975 Masters DMD MD JD BS 391 48 306 21 55 1 12 11 50 9 473 48 306 21 16 1 73 Source: Faculty Records. Other 7 Total 1,952 32 29 126 14 2,153 7 7 TABLE 4 FACULTY BY SCHOOL AND HIGHEST EARNED DEGREE. OAKLAND September, 1975 School Arts and Sciences General Studies Business Education Engineering Law Library & Information Sciences Public & International Affairs Social Work Dental Medicine Health Related Professions Medicine Nursing Pharmacy Public Health Libraries Other* Oakland TOTAL Ph.D. 541 -- 36 138 90 2 15 26 12 26 12 130 16 23 46 3 8 1,124 Masters 70 2 12 51 19 2 9 11 19 13 10 21 80 4 12 47 9 391 DMD MD JD BS Other 1 19 47 1 297 1 6 1 48 306 2 9 8 5 1 1 3 10 5 3 4 1 5 21 55 "* Other includes Office of the Vice Chancellor Health Professions, Radiological Safety Service, Office of Communications, and some persons with faculty rank whose principal appointment is not to a school. Source: Faculty Records. FULL TIME 1I 1 1 4 7 Total 622 2 48 198 114 24 25 37 31 91 32 457 99 31 68 55 18 1,952 TABLE 5 AVERAGE FACULTY SALARY BY RANK, OAKLAND 1971 - 1975 Two-Term Contract Rank 1971-1972 1972-1973 1973-1974 1974-1975 1975-1976 Professor $21,477 $22,348 $23,286 $25,299 $26,979 Associate Professor 14,622 15,322 15,983 17,114 18,387 Assistant Professor 12,393 12,580 13,203 13,965 14,524 Instructor 9,924 10,443 10,632 10,941 11,657 Lecturer 8,812 10,091 9,521 11,682 12,731 Weighted Average* $15,163 $15,897 $16,611 $17,762 $19,125 Eleven-Twelve Month Contract Rank 1971-1972 1972-1973 1973-1974 1974-1975 1975-1976 Professor $25,056 $25,948 $27,274 $29,197 $31,783 Associate Professor 19,182 19,934 20,912 22,429 23,756 Assistant Professor 15,438 16,134 17,110 17,674 19,100 Instructor 12,168 12,883 13,356 14,147 14,688 Lecturer 14,163 14,274 14,589 15,777 16,843 Weighted Average* $18,405 $19,732 $21,016 $22,673 $24,449 * Weighted averages are based on the proportion each particular rank represents of the total faculty. NOTE: School of Medicine salaries were not included in averages. Source: Data compiled for the American Association of University Professors' Committee Z on the Economic Status of the Profession, Annual Survey of Academic Salary and Fringe Benefit Data for the Academic Yeal r, FIGURE 2 DISTRIBUTION OF ACTIVITIES, FULL TIME FACULTY FALL, 1975 Student Advising On Programs and Courses Course Development and Academic Administration Community Service 2.8% Source: Data compiled from Faculty Activity Reports, Fall Term, 1975. - 15ENROLLMENT DEFINITIONS Full-time students: Undergraduate - students registered for 12 or more credits Graduate - students registered for 9 o more credits Part-time students: Undergraduate - students registered for fewer than 12 credits Graduate - students registered for fewer than 9 credits Undergraduate students - those students enrolled in programs leading to a baccalaureate degree. For purposes of enrollment reporting, students registered in the Dental Assistant and Oral Hygiene programs in the School of Dental Medicine and those in the Career Development Program in the School of General Studies are included in the undergraduate enrollment. Graduate students - those students enrolled in programs beyond the bacca laureate level. Except where indicated as FTE, all enrollment figures are head-count, reflecting both full-time and part-time enrollment. Full time equivalent (FTE) enrollment is derived by adding full-time students and 40% of part-time students. -16C FIGURE 1 CURRENT AND PROJECTED ENROLLMENT, TOTAL UNIVERSITY (FTE) 1975 and 1980 Note: All regional campus programs are undergraduate, with guaranteed transfer options to Oakland in the upper division. Three of them are two-year institutions and Johnstown has limited four-year programs. Source: Regional Campus Office. -17I_ FIGURE 4 FTE ENROLLMENT 1965 TO 1977 30,000 28,000 - 26,000 - 24.000 - 22.000 - 20.000 - 18,000 - 16,00014,00012,0001 10.000 -% 8,000 - 6.000 - 4,000 - 2,000 - ST I I I I II I I 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 FALL TERM - 18 - /) z LU D C/) LL LL 0 LLJ z OOMINlow..... v....................... see***** ones's,a' *ammmmmm me... w...... games sens e wag es 0* @l00900a@00000000 @000 09000000..0....a..e........... 0.e..e 0eee *eeeeeee 0ee 0a0 0* "Nowswassom 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 a a 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0e0mm 0 0e0 0 m0 0 0.0 0S0 0 0m0 0 0 wagesomm is 60609090*900, eme 0:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::*:: UNDERGRADATE0(DAY)0 0:0:*:0:0:0:0:0:0:::0:a:0:0:0:0 Oman m e em @ aaa oaaaeaee0e000000000e00000000000 0...0.0.0O0O0OaS0 ------------------~ ~~ ~~~ ~~ ~~~'.memm.mmmmmmmm@S@S em..ememeemememe. se m....eme meemmmm.emm mmm *.emmemmmmemmm@OS emmmee@eee* memmmmm@meem mememme meemmemmmmemmmmmm ..........OOOSSSSS@SO@@@@mS@O*@@@ mmemmmm m~emm~mm emee meemm.mmmemee...me ...........e....mmme.mmmmm.mme@O@@emmm@Om@SOeOSO@OSeOmOOSememmmem................ *...e.m.em.me.m..mem.e................m......e........e.emmmemmmmmmmmmmmemmmmmm ........................em.....e.m.ememmememmmmem mmemmmmmemmmemm mcm mmemmmemmem ~~~~~~~~~~~~~mine meemmemem emmmm4~~ mmemme.eme..mmm.m.emmeemmemmmemeemem.eemmemmmmmemmmme.emmmemmm.mmme.m.mem.memm. memmmmemmme.eemmme.mm.emm.eem.e.emeeeemmmmm..m.e.mmmmeemmememmmmmm.emmemmmmmmm .mm.m..eem..eee.eeemmemmmm........m.memmmemmmemmememeememmememmeemmemmmmemmemm 5 0000 TABLE 6 3SJU1ARY DATA FINAL FALL ENROLLMENT. TOTAL UNIVERSITY 1975 Actual Full-Time Part-Time Total FTE Faculty of Arts and Sciences College Graduate Total Business Education Engineering General Studies Law Library & Information Sciences Public & International Affairs Social Work Total Social Professions TOTAL PROVOST Dental Medicine First Professional Health Related Professions Medicine First Professional Nursing Pharmacy Public Health Total Health Professions TOTAL OAKLAND Bradford Greensburg Johns town Titusville Total Regional Campuses TOTAL UNIVERSITY 7,659 7,659 474 1,524 1,270 73 3,341 11,000 117 232 608 404 1,361 12,361 588 463 2,244 279 3,574 15,935 Source: Oakland Campus-Administrative Systems final Regional Campuses-Regional Campus Office 658 8,317 658 8,317 298 284 5,649 31 6,262 6,920 2 40 96 6 144 7,064 202 519 755 137 1,613 8,677 772 1,808 6,919 104 9,603 17,920 119 272 704 410 1,505 19,425 790 982 2,999 416 5,187 24,612 7,922 7,922 593 1,638 3,530 85 5,846 13,768 118 248 646 406 1,418 15,186 669 671 2,546 334 4,220 19,406 Graduate Full-Time Part-Time Total FTE 1,143 1,143 269 650 176 517 203 279 226 2,320 3,463 54 533 28 51 533 124 33 203 1,559 5,022 5 5 5,027 626 1,769 1,393 626 1,769 1,393 506 2,467 552 248 352 214 4,339 4,965 775 3,117 728 517 451 631 440 6,659 8,428 18 72 533 85 113 29 80 533 122 246 18 51 204 407 476 2,035 471 1,637 397 517 302 420 312 4,056 5,44.9 61 533 62 63 533 173 40 285 1,750 5,441 10,463 7,199 29,888 Total Headcount FTE 8,317 1,769 10,086 775 3,889 2,536 6,919 517 451 631 544 16,262 26,348 191 533 385 80 533 950 461 407 3,540 22 18 40 22 23 45 9 12 21 790 1,004 3,022 416 5,232 5,481 10,508 7,220 35,120 7,922 1,393 9,315 471 2,230 2,035 3,530 517 302 420 397 9,902 19,217 712 310 596 819 446 285 3,168 22,385 669 680 2,558 334 4,241 26,626 printouts of Fall Term Enrollment. TABLE 7 FALL ENROLLMENT, PENNSYLVANIA AND OUT-OF-STATE RESIDENTS, TOTAL UNIVERSITY (HEADCOUNT) 1971 - 1975 1971 Students Number %7 1972 Number % 1973 Number % 1974 Number % 1975 Number % Undergraduates Pennsylvania Out-of-state Total Graduate Pennsylvania Out-of-state Total Total by levels Pennsylvania Out-of-state Total Full-time Pennsylvania Out-of-state Total Part-time Pennsylvania Out-of-state Total residents residents residents residents residents residents residents residents residents residents Total, Full-time & Part-time Pennsylvania residents Out-of-state residents Total Source: Final Fall Term Academic Invoice Summary Report. 96 4 79 21 96 4 81 19 22,381 813 23,194 7,818 1,867 9,685 30,199 2,680 32,879 97 3 81 19 96 4 78 22 90 10 88 12 95 5 22,607 746 23,353 8,142 1,857 9,999 30,749 2,603 33,352 91 9 21,586 964 22,550 7,476 2,109 9,585 29,062 3,073 32,135 17,796 2,436 20,232 11,266 637 11,903 29,062 3,073 32,135 23,804 808 24,612 8,524 1,984 10,508 32,328 2,792 35,120 92 8 21,596 819 22,415 7,471 1,964 9,435 29,067 2,783 31,850 17,872 2,183 20,055 11,195 600 11,795 29,067 2,783 31,850 92 8 89 11 95 5 97 3 81 19 92 8 90 10 95 5 92 8 90 10 90 10 95 5 17,964 2,065 20,029 12,235 615 12,850 30,199 2,680 32,879 90 10 18,135 1,995 20,130 12,614 608 13,222 30,749 2,603 33,352 95 5 91 9 18,860 2,102 20,962 13,468 690 14,158 32,328 2,792 35,120 92 8 92 8 TABLE 8 FALL ENROLLMENT, PENNSYLVANIA AND OUT-OF-STATE RESIDENTS, TOTAL UNIVERSITY (FTE) 1971 - 1975 1971 Students Number 7o 1972 Number % 1973 Number % 1974 Number % 1975 Number % Undergraduates Pennsylvania Out-of-state Total Graduate Pennsylvania Out-of-state Total Total by levels Pennsylvania Out-of-state Total Full-time Pennsylvania Out-of-state Total Part-time Pennsylvania Out-of-state Total residents residents residents residents residents residents residents residents residents residents Total, Full-time & Part-time Pennsylvania residents Out-of-state residents Total Source: Final Fall Term Academic Invoice Summary Report. 95 5 73 27 96 4 96 4 75 25 17,839 660 18,499 17,327 742 18,069 5,023 1,681 6,704 22,350 2,423 24,773 17,681 707 18,388 5,177 1,604 6,781 22,858 2,311 25,169 96 4 77 23 76 24 89 11 5,315 1,576 6,891 90 10 17,286 879 18,165 5,016 1,811 6,827 22,302 2,690 24,992 17,796 2,436 20,232 4,506 254 4,760 22,302 2,690 24,992 18,698 708 19,406 5,028 2,192 7,220 23,726 2,900 26,626 91 9 88 12 23,154 2,236 25,390 91 9 89 11 95 5 95 5 96 4 70 30 89 11 90 10 95 5 91 9 17,872 2,183 20,055 4,478 240 4,718 22,350 2,423 24,773 90 10 95 5 17,964 2,065 20,029 4,894 246 5,140 22,858 2,311 25,169 90 10 95 5 89 11 18,094 1,989 20,083 5,061 246 5,307 23,154 2,236 25,390 90 10 18,860 2,102 20,962 5,387 277 5,664 24,247 2,379 26,626 91 9 91 9 TABLE 9 (FALL ENROLLMENT BY CAMPUS AND LEVEL OF STUDENT, TOTAL UNIVERSITY (HEADCOUNT) 1971 - 1975 Campus 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 Oakland Undergraduate 18,241 17,737 18,637 18,880 19,425 Graduate 9,585 9,435 9,685 9,950 10,463 Total 27,826 27,172 28,322 28,830 29,888 Bradford Total 514 723 577 476 790 Greensburg Undergraduate 957 936 861 779 982 Graduate -- -- -- 35 22 Total 957 936 861 814 1,004 Johnstown Undergraduate 2,518 2,635 2,778 2,911 2,999 Graduate -- -- -- 14 23 Total 2,518 2,635 2,778 2,925 3,022 Titusville Total 320 384 341 307 416 University Undergraduate 22,550 22,415 23,194 23,353 24,612 Graduate 9,585 9,435 9,685 9,999 10,508 Total 32,135 31,850 32,879 33,352 35,120 Source: Oakland Campus - Administrative Systems final printouts of Fall Term enrollment. Regional Campuses - Regional Campus Office. -22_____ _____ __ _ L TABLE 10 FALL ENROLLMENT BY CAMPUS AND LEVEL OF STUDENT. TOTAL UNIVERSITY (FTE) 1971 - 1975 Campus Oakland Undergraduate Graduate Total Bradford Total Greensburg Undergraduate Graduate Total Johnstown Undergraduate Graduate Total Titusville Total University Undergraduate Graduate Total Source: Oakland Campus - Administrative Systems final enrollment. printouts of Fall Term Regional Campuses - Regional Campus Office. -231971 14,670 6,827 21,497 466 609 609 2,118 2,118 302 18,165 6,827 24,992 1972 14,189 6,704 20,893 647 622 622 2,270 --0 2,270 341 18,069 6,704 24,773 1973 14,587 6,781 21,368 514 581 581 2,408 2,408 298 18,388 6,781 25,169 1974 14,777 6,871 21,648 426 538 14 552 2,495 6 2,501 263 18,499 6,891 25,390 1975 15,186 7,199 22,385 669 671 9 680 2,546 12 2,558 334 19,409 7,220 26,626 I TABLE 11 FALL ENROLLMENT BY CAMPUS, FULL- AND PART-TIME STUDENTS, TOTAL UNIVERSITY (HEADCOUNT) 1971 - 1975 Campus 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 Oakland Full-time 17,279 16,706 16,731 16,860 17,383 Part-time 10,547 10,466 11,591 11,970 12,505 Total 27,826 27,172 28,322 28,830 29,888 Bradford Full-time 434 597 472 393 588 Part-time 80 126 105 83 202 Total 514 723 577 476 790 Greensburg Full-time 377 412 395 378 463 Part-time 580 524 466 436 541 Total 957 936 861 814 1,004 Johnstown Full-time 1,852 2,027 2,162 2,218 2,249 Part-time 666 608 616 707 773 Total 2,518 2,635 2,778 2,925 3,022 Titusville Full-time 290 313 269 234 279 Part-time 30 71 72 73 137 Total 320 384 341 307 416 University Full-time 20,232 20,055 20,029 20,083 20,962 Part-time 11,903 11,795 12,850 13,269 14,158 Total 32,135 31,850 32,879 33,352 35,120 Source: Oakland Campus - Administrative Systems final printouts of Fall Term enrollment. Regional Campuses - Regional Campus Office. -24I WI TABLE 12 FALL ENROLLMENT BY CAMPUS, FULL- AND PART-TIME STUDENTS, TOTAL UNIVERSITY (FTE) 1971 - 1975 Campus 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 Oakland Full-time 17,279 16,706 16,731 16,860 17,383 Part-time 4,218 4,187 4,637 4,788 5,002 Total 21,497 20,893 21,368 21,648 22,385 Bradford Full-time 434 597 472 393 588 Part-time 32 50 42 33 81 Total 466 647 514 426 669 Greensburg Full-time 377 412 395 378 463 Part-time 232 210 186 174 217 Total 609 622 581 552 680 Johnstown Full-time 1,852 2,027 2,162 2,218 2,249 Part-time 266 243 246 283 309 Total 2,118 2,270 2,408 2,501 2,558 Titusville Full-time 290 313 269 234 279 Part-time 12 28 29 29 55 Total 302 341 298 263 334 University Full-time 20,232 20,055 20,029 20,083 20,962 Part-time 4,760 4,718 5,140 5,307 5,664 Total 24,992 24,773 25,169 25,390 26,626 Source: Oakland Campus - Administrative Systems final printouts of Fall Term enrollment. Regional Campuses - Regional Campus Office. -25 TABLE 13 FALL ENROLLMENT BY SCHOOL, OAKLAND (HEADCOUNT) 1971-1975 and Projected 1976 School Undergradi Arts and Sciences 8,660 General Studies 5,368 Business -- Education 1,276 Engineering 1,562 Law Library & Information Sciences -- Public & International Affairs -- Social Work 49 Dental Medicine 114 Health Related Professions 210 Medicine Nursing 660 Pharmacy 342 Public Health -- Oakland TOTAL 18,241 Source: Administrative Systems final 1971 uate Graduate 1,856 Total 10,516 5,368 560 4,353 2,040 510 501 357 564 663 291 538 808 408 349 27,826 Fall Term 1972 1973 Undergraduate Graduate Total Undergraduate Graduate Total 8,255 1,787 10,042 8,557 1,695 10,252 5,626 -- 5,626 6,143 -- 6,143 -- 590 590 -- 639 639 1,060 2,879 3,939 972 3,034 4,006 1,358 496 1,854 1,399 509 1,908 -- 533 533 -- 408 408 -- 456 456 -- 387 387 -- 405 405 -- 491 491 88 471 559 113 548 661 116 539 655 115 568 683 219 74 293 268 79 347 -- 561 561 -- 581 581 672 190 862 689 242 931 343 70 413 381 56 437 -- 384 384 - - 448 448 17,737 9,435 27,172 18,637 9,685 28,322 Senrollment. Projections - Office of Institutional Research 560 3,077 478 510 501 357 515 549 81 538 148 66 349 9,585 printouts of TABLE 13 (Continued) FALL ENROLLMENT BY SCHOOL, OAKLAND (HEADCOUNT) 1971-1975 and Projected 1976 School Un Arts and Sciences General Studies Business Education Engineering Law Library. & Information Sciences Public & International Affairs Social Work Dental Medicine Health Related Professions Medicine Nursing Pharmacy Public Health Oakland TOTAL 1974 Ldergraduate Graduate 8,460 1,727 A- Q -- L:F 849 1,494 116 118 273 .m 695 396 1.8,891 735 2,915 614 470 358 584 552 574 99 584 246 48 444 9,950 Total 10,187 6,490 735 3,764 2,108 470 358 584 657 692 372 584 941 444 444 28,830 1975 Undergraduate Graduate 8,317 1,769 rlo 0, 1 I 772 1,808 104 119 272 704 410 19,425 775 3,117 728 517 451 631 440 605 113 613 246 51 407 10,463 Total 10,086 6,919 775 3,889 2,536 517 451 631 544 724 385 613 950 461 407 29,888 Projected 1976 Undergraduate Graduate 8,398 1,757 "7 111) /,31)L 695 1,947 127 122 290 723 408 20,022 202022 850 3,186 778 600 458 639 459 606 119 620 250 57 ,394 10,773 Total 10,155 7,312 850 3,881 2,725 600 458 639 586 728 409 620 973 465 394 30,795 TABLE 14 FALL ENROLLMENT BY SCHOOL, OAKLAND (FTE) 1971-1975 and Projected 1976 1971 Undergraduate Graduat 8,232 1,481 ) 907 Business -- 311 Education 1,031 1,734 Engineering 1,409 276 Law -- 516 Library & Information Sciences -- 329 Public & International Affairs 291 Social Work 26 364 Dental Medicine 121 514 Health Related Professions 196 65 Medicine -- 514 Nursing 623 120 Pharmacy 335 44 Public Health -- 268 Oakland TOTAL 14,670 6,827 Source: Administrative Systems final printouts of 1972 School Arts and Sciences C,npral Rt-iirlip q Undergraduate 7,966 2,723 880 1,231 e Total 9,713 2,697 311 2,765 1,685 516 329 291 390 635 261 514 743 379 268 21,497 Fall Term 14,189 enrollment. 1973 Graduate Total Undergraduate Graduate Total 1,414 9,380 8,205 1,360 9,565 -- 2,723 2,950 -- 2,950 336 336 -- 386 386 1,595 2,475 749 1,668 2,417 276 1,507 1,204 287 1,491 533 533 -- 408 408 300 300 -- 274 274 313 313 -- 347 347 344 436 97 369 466 523 639 113 553 666 43 255 252 43 295 553 553 -- 571 571 134 762 639 151 790 51 392 378 42 420 289 289 -- 322 322 6,704 20,893 14,587 6,781 21,368 Projections - Office of Institutional Research. 92 116 212 628 341 I TABLE 14 (Continued) FALL ENROLLMENT BY SCHOOL, OAKLAND (FTE) 1971-1975 and Projected 1976 School Arts and Sciences General Studies Business Education Engineering Law Library & Information Scienc Public & International Affai Social Work Dental Medicine Health Related Professions Medicine Nursing Pharmacy Public Health Oakland TOTAL 1974 Undergraduate Graduate 8,097 1,381 '? 7 j, II.I 665 1,310 85 116 256 629 392 14,777 446 1,552 325 470 246 391 370 567 59 571 160 37 296 6,871 Total 9,478 3,227 446 2,217 1,635 470 246 391 455 683 315 571 789 429 296 21,648 1975 Undergraduate Graduate 7,922 1,393 11 q n J3JU 593 1,638 85 118 248 ~ Im 646 406 15,186 471 1,637 397 517 302 420 312 594 62 596 173 40 285 7,199 Total 9,315 3,530 471 2,230 2,035 517 302 420 397 712 310 596 819 446 285 22,385 Projected 1976 Undergraduate Graduate Total 8,000 1,384 9,384 3,730 -- 3,730 513 513 534 1,673 2,207 1,762 424 2,186 600 600 307 307 425 425 105 324 429 120 596 716 265 65 330 602 602 664 175 839 405 45 450 275 275 15,585 7,408 22,993 TABLE 15 FALL ENROLLMENT BY SCHOOL AND SEX, OAKLAND (HEADCOUNT) 1975-76 Undergraduate Graduate School Male Female Male Female Total Arts and Sciences 4,648 3,669 1,091 678 10,086 General Studies* 3,644 3,394 -- -- 7,038 Business -- - 661 114 775 Education 342 430 1,351 1,766 3,889 Engineering 1,606 202 695 33 2,536 Law -- - 413 104 517 Library & Information Sciences -- - 132 319 451 Public & International Affairs -- -- 463 168 631 Social Work 22 82 149 291 544 Dental Medicine -- - 538 67 605 Health Related Professions 63 209 23 90 385 Medicine -- - 471 142 613 Nursing 25 679 4 242 950 Pharmacy 240 170 38 13 461 Public Health - -- 245 162 407 Oakland TOTAL 10,590 8,835 6,274 4,189 29,888 * Including certificate programs. Source: Administrative Systems final printouts of Fall Term enrollment. TABLE b16 FALL ENROLLMENT BY SCHOOL AND RACE, UNDERGRADUATES, OAKLAND (HEADCOUNT) 1975-76 School American Indian Black Orientall Spanish American Other Total Arts and Sciences 31 583 28 23 7,652 8,317 General Studies 39 311 13 29 6,527 6,919 Business Education 4 63 3 4 698 772 Engineering 13 39 10 10 1,736 1,808 Law Library & Information Sciences Public & International Affairs Social Work 22 82 104 Dental Medicine 1 118 119 Health Related Professions -- 12 1 1 258 272 Medicine Nursing 4 15 2 3 680 704 Pharmacy 2 -- 3 1 404 410 Public Health Oakland Total 93 1,045 60 72 18,155 19,425 1 Some foreign students may have been included in these figures if the student disregarded citizenship criteria on the form. 1975's count has attempted to eliminate mistakes caused by citizenship designation errors. Minority data were supplied by students on a voluntary basis and, therefore, do not reflect the entire student population. As a result, the "other" category includes not only students reporting race in the category but also non-respondents. Categories are those suggested by the United States Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Source: Institutional Research. TABLE OF CONTENTS Pages i. University Organization Board of Trustees 1 Administrative Officers of the University 2 Organization Chart 3-9 2. Faculty Tenure Status 10-11 Highest Earned Degrees 12-13 Salary Averages 14 Distribution of Activities 15 3. Students Definitions 16 Enrollment Trends and Projections 17-34 Student Credit Hours 35 Degrees Granted 36 Freshmen Characteristics 37-40 Tuition 41 4. Non Faculty Status by Campus 42 Job Categories 43 Status by Sex and Race 44 5. Financial and Physical Plant Operating Statements 45-49 Space Inventory 50-51 Capital Projects 52 Map, University of Pittsburgh, Oakland Campus 53 6. Library 54 7. Computer Center 55 8. History 56 School Arts and Sciences General Studies Business Education Engineering Law Library & Information S Public & International Social Work1 Dental Medicine Health Related Professi Medicine Nursing Pharmacy Public Health Oakland Total TABLE 16 (Continued) FALL ENROLLMENT BY SCHOOL AIND RACE, GRADUATES, 1975-76 American Indian Black Oriental 5 113 41 -- 23 5 12 232 11. 2 5 12 -- 31 1 ;ciences -- 28 8 Affairs 2 45 3 -- 49 1 1 20 4 ons 1 10 -- -- 39 5 -- 5 1 -- 5 3 -- 25 3 23 630 98 OAKLAND (HEADCOUNT) Spanish American 14 3 11 4 1 2 2 1 1 1 2 2 1 45 'Minority information on continuing education degree-credit students previously included was not available for 1975; it was estimated that social work would include 40 additional black minority students. Other 1,596 744 2,851 705 485 414 579 388 579 101 568 238 41 378 9,667 Total 1,769 775 3,117 728 517 451 631 440 605 113 613 246 51. 407 10,463 TABLE 17 FALL ENROLLMENT OF FOREIGN STUDENTS, OAKLAND (HEADCOUNT) 1971 - 1975 Year Undergraduate Graduate Total 1971 90 659 749 1972 70 739 809 1973 70 660 730 1974 51 640 691 1975 86 670 756 Source: International Student Services. -33 TABLE 18 PROJECTED FALL ENROLLMENT, OAKLAND (HEADCOUNT AND FTE) 1976 - 1981 Undergraduate Full Time Part Time FTE 12,627 7,395 15,585 12,814 7,736 15,908 12,884 8,051 16,104 12,777 8,036 15,991 12,655 8,018 15,862 12,213 7,738 15,308 Gra( Pa Full Time 5,165 5,219 5,287 5,249 5,249 5,284 duate Lrt Time FTE 5,608 7,408 5,647 7,478 5,678 7,559 5,662 7,515 5,666 7,516 5,705 7,566 Full Time 17,792 18,033 18,171 18,026 17,904 17,497 Total Part Time 13,003 13,383 13,729 13,698 13,684 13,443 Fall Term 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 FTE 22,993 23,386 23,663 23,506 23,378 22,874 FIGURE 5 STUDENT CREDIT HOURS GENERATED 1968-1976 900,000 _.. 0 x 4-rO "a C', 1968-69 1969-70 1970-71 1971-72 1972-73 1973-74 1974-75 1975-76 Year Note: These figures do not include the School of Medicine. I I Graduate Undergraduate Source: Academic Invoice Summary Report and Monthly Summary of Tuition Revenues and Student Receivables. Regional Campuses. Data compiled by Institutional Research. - 35 - TABLE 19 DEGREES GRANTED, OAKLAND AND JOHNSTOWN 1971 - 1975 Degree 1970-71 1971-72 1972-73 1973-74 1974-75 Baccalaureate Arts 1,212 1,325 1,217 1,398 1,191 Science 899 897 917 971 957 Education 456 623 569 461 399 Engineering 433 412 349 348 286 Social Work..-- -- 27 70 60 Health Related Professions 45 84 98 119 127 Nursing 109 119 143 154 163 Pharmacy 54 77 71 92 82 Baccalaureate TOTAL 3,208 3,537 3,391 3,613 3,265 First Professional Dental Medicine 113 113 115 119 114 Law 106 156 217 135 150 Medicine 96 103 106 119 117 First Professional TOTAL 315 372 438 373 381 Masters Arts 195 211 230 229 186 Science 77 91 91 87 93 Business Administration 198 215 233 215 269 Engineering 110 98 120 94 104 Education (M.Ed.) 841 908 713 627 627 Teaching (M.A.T.) 195 196 143 95 92 Library Science 182 237 225 219 176 Public & International Affairs 123 113 140 128 131 Social Work 116 159 130 140 113 Health Related Professions 11 20 19 11 20 Public Health 71 121 169 136 157 Dental Science 18 14 20 12 7 Medicine 2 3 4 7 2 Nursing 38 37 51 37 42 Pharmacy 6 8 2 2 7 Masters TOTAL 2,183 2,431 2,290 2,039 2,026 Doctorates Philosophy 343 339 388 386 400 Education (Ed.D.) 23 25 25 18 13 Other 9 9 7 7 9 Doctorate TOTAL 375 373 420 411 422 Oakland TOTAL 6,081 6,713 6,539 6,436 6,094 Johnstown TOTAL -- 128 248 336 382 University TOTAL 6,081 6,841 6,787 6,772 6,476 Source: Institutional Research -36TABLE 20 SCHOLASTIC APTITUDE TEST AVERAGES OF ENTERING FRESHMEN, OAKLAND 1971 - 1975 1971 Mean Verbal Mean Math 520 570 1972 520 560 1973 510 560 1974 510 560 Source: Admissions and Student Aid. TABLE 21 PERCENTAGE DISTRIBUTION OF HIGH SCHOOL QUINTILE RANK OF ENTERING FRESHMEN, OAKLAND* 1971 - 1975 Quintile Rank First Second Third Fourth Fifth Unranked 1971 67% 25 6 1 1 0 1972 65% 24 7 2 1 1 1973 65% 24 7 0 0 4 1974 1975 65% 26 6 0 0 3 67% 26 4 0 0 3 *Some schools have discontinued recording rank data; the figures are, therefore, approximate. Source: Admissions and Student Aid. -371975 500 550 TABLE 22 MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME OF ENTERING FRESHMEN IN CURRENT AND CONSTANT (1975) DOLLARS, TOTAL UNIVERSITY 1971-1975 1971 1972 1973 1974 Current Dollars in Year of Admission Constant 1975 Dollars 10,868 14,452 11,300 14,543 12, i35 14,691 13,239 14,453 Source: Institutional Research. SELECTED CHARACTERISTICS Freshmen Characteristics 7 First-Generation College Going Freshmen* % Fathers in Blue-Collar Occupations TABLE 23 OF ENTERING FRESHMEN 1971 - 1975 1971 1972 63.5 50.7 64.1 43.9 TOTAL UNIVERSITY 1973 62.7 43.1 1974 61.7 41.6 *Based on father's education. Source: Institutional Research. -38Income 1975 14,750 14,750 1975 59.6 39.8 - "I 5 FIGURE 6 TUITION AND PERCENTAGE OF FRESHMEN WHO WERE FIRST-GENERATION COLLEGE-GOING STUDENTS* TOTAL UNIVERSITY 1970-1975 Percentage of Freshmen Tuition*' 1200 1100 1000 900 800 70 71 72 73 74 75 Year of Admission * Based on level of father's education ** Tuition shown is for Pennsylvania residents for two terms. -3970 60 50 FIGURE 7 TUITION AND PERCENTAGE OF FRESHMEN WITH FATHERS IN BLUE-COLLAR OCCUPATIONS TOTAL UNIVERSITY 1970-1975 71 72 73 74 75 Year of Admission shown is for Pennsylvania residents for two terms. -40ercentage of 'reshmen 50 40 30 Tuition * 1200 1100 1000 900 800 0 0 70 * Tuition II ul -~U TABLE 24 TWO TERM TUITION FOR PENNSYLVANIA AND OUT-OF-STATE RESIDENTS, TOTAL UNIVERSITY 1971 - 1976 Level of Student 1971-1972 1972-1973 1973-1974 1974-1975 1975-1976 Full Time Undergraduate Oakland and Johnstown Pennsylvania resident $ 970 $ 970 $1,000 $1,000 $1,140 Out-of-state resident 1,960 1,960 1,990 1,990 2,280 Bradford, Greensburg, and Titusville Pennsylvania resident 970 1,000 1,000 1,000 Out-of-state resident 1,960 1,990 1,990 1,600 Graduate Pennsylvania resident 970 970 1,000 1,000 1,140 Out-of-state resident 1,960 1,960 1,990 1,990 2,280 School of Law Pennsylvania resident 1,050 1,050 1,150 1,150 1,250 Out-of-state resident 2,040 2,040 2,200 2,200 2,500 School of Business, MBA Program Pennsylvania resident 970 970 1,000 1,000 1,200 Out-of-state resident 1,960 1,960 1,990 1,990 2,390 Medicine and Dental Medicine Pennsylvania resident 1,200 1,200 1,300 1,500 2,000 Out-of-state resident 2,400 2,400 2,600 3,000 4,000 Part Time per credit basis Undergraduate Oakland and Johnstown Pennsylvania resident $ 35 $ 35 $ 35 $ 35 $ 40 Out-of-state resident 70 70 70 70 80 Bradford, Greensburg, and Titusville Pennsylvania resident 35 35 35 35 35 Out-of-state resident 70 70 70 70 56 Graduate Pennsylvania resident 44 44 44 44 51 Out-of-state resident 90 90 90 90 105 School of Business, MBA Program Pennsylvania resident 44 44 44 44 53 Out-of-state resident 90 90 90 90 110 Schools of Law, Medicine, and Dental Medicine* Pennsylvania resident 55 55 55 55 75 Out-of-state resident 110 110 110 110 145 *For courses outside the curriculum. Source: Institutional Research -41LIST OF TABLES Pages 1. Full-Time Faculty by Campus and Tenure Status, Total University, September, 1975 10 2. Full-Time Faculty by School and Tenure Status, Oakland, September, 1975 11 3. Full-Time Faculty by Campus and Highest Earned Degree, September, 1975 12 4. Full-Time Faculty by School and Highest Earned Degree, Oakland, September, 1975 13 5. Average Faculty Salary by Rank, Oakland, 1971-1975 14 6. Summary Data, Final Fall Term Enrollment, Total University, 1975 19 7. Fall Enrollment, Pennsylvania and Out-of-State Residents, Total University (Headcount) 1971-1975 20 8. Fall Enrollment, Pennsylvania and Out-of-State Residents, Total University (FTE) 1971-1975 21 9. Fall Enrollment by Campus and Level of Student, Total University (Headcount) 1971-1975 22 10. Fall Enrollment by Campus and Level of Student, Total University (FTE) 1971-1975 23 11. Fall Enrollment by Campus, Full- and Part-Time Students, Total University (Headcount) 1971-1975 24 12. Fall Enrollment by Campus, Full- and Part-Time Student, Total University (FTE) 1971-1975 25 13. Fall Enrollment by School, Oakland (Headcount) 1971-1975 and Projected 1976 26-27 14. Fall Enrollment by School, Oakland (FTE) 1971-1975 and Projected 1976 28-29 15. Fall Enrollment by School and Sex, Oakland (Headcount) 1975-76 30 16. Fall Enrollment by School, Race, and Level of Student, Oakland (Headcount) 1975-76 31-32 17. Fall Enrollment of Foreign Students, Oakland (Headcount) 1971-1975 33 18. Projected Fall Enrollment, Oakland (Headcount and FTE) 1976-1981 34 19. Degrees Granted, Oakland and Johnstown, 1971-1975 36 -ii TABLE 25 NON FACULTY BY CAMPUS July, 1975 Full Time Part Time Total Oakland Regular 3572 203 3775 Temporary 25 421 446 Total 3597 624 4221 Bradford Regular 28 -- 28 Temporary -- 9 9 Total 28 9 37 Greensburg Regular 13 -- 13 Temporary -- 9 9 Total 13 9 2.2 Johnstown Regular 122 2 124 Temporary 1 6 7 Total 123 8 131 Titusville Regular 21 1 22 Temporary 1 7 8 Total 22 8 30 University Regular 3756 206 3962 Temporary 27 452 479 Total 3783 658 4441 Source: Personnel. -42I C Y- I Professional Office & Clerical Service Technical Sales Laborer Craft Operative TOTALS TABLE 26 REGULAR FULL-TIME NON-FACULTY BY JOB CATEGORY AND RACE, TOTAL UNIVERSITY July 1975 MEN WOMEN Minority Majority Total Minority Majority Total Minori 67 459 526 87 587 674 154 11 61 72 184 1054 1238 195 127 243 370 124 108 232 251 34 99 133 39 93 132 73 1 5 14 24 283 3 49 132 97 1143 4 54 146 121 1426 1 0 1 10 446 15 0 4 23 1884 16 0 5 33 2330 ity 2 5 15 34 729 Source: Personnel ity TOTAL Majority 1046 1115 351 192 18 49 136 120 3027 Total 1200 1310 602 265 20 54 151 154 3756 I TABLE 27 NON FACULTY BY SEX AND RACE, TOTAL UNIVERSITY July, 1975 Regular Full Time Male Female Temporary Full Time Male Female Regular Part Time Male Female Temporary Part Time Male Female 2 266 428 Ame rican Oriental Spanish American -- 2 7 16 5 8 5 5 2 17 25 1 3 1 Total Male Female 2 -- 290 471 6 13 5 6 1142 1886 4 5 1424 2332 13 12 13 14 25 155 32 174 87 310 --- 9 105 347 1267 2363 4 14 1574 2867 Source: Personnel American Indian Black Other Race Unknown Total TABLE 28 STATEMENT OF CURRENT FUNDS REVENUES, EXPENDITURES AND TRANSFERS, TOTAL UNIVERSITY (IN THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS) 1971 - 1976 Source of Revenues 1971-72 Actual (1) 1972-73 Actual (1) 1973-74 Actual (1) 1974-75 Actual (1) 1975-76 Budget (2) Tuition and Fees: Students Appropriations from the Commonwealth used for PA resident students Maintenance appropriation from the Commonwealth Governmental contracts and grants Recovery of indirect costs Endowment income Gifts and private grants and contracts Sales of services and supplies Organized activities re lating to educational departments Auxiliary activities Western Psychiatric Insti tute and Clinic Other Total revenues $ 32,178 $ 32,076 $ 32,709 $ 33,558 $ 39,100 25,742 25,749 26,133 $ 57,920 $ 57,825 $ 58,842 $ 14,986 26,852 5,057 3,135 6,663 1,757 1,097 12,745 5,884 649 26,694 31,400 $ 60,252 $ 70,500 $ 19,997 $ 21,562 $ 24,812 $ 26,900 27,846 5,202 3,421 5,523 2,915 1,230 12,686 6,814 924 26,416 4,806 3,278 5,134 3,726 1,303 13,039 9,037 2,290 $136,745 $144,383 $149,433 30,012 5,377 3,835 5,192 5,477 1,496 14,608 10,022 2,369 $163,452 31,200 5,600 4,200 4,800 5,600 1,500 15,700 11,200 1,600 $178,800 Source: (1) Comptroller's Office. (2) Budget Office. -45C TABLE 28 (Continued) STATEMENT OF CURRENT FUNDS EXPENDITURES BY FUNCTION REVENUES, EXPENDITURES AND TRANSFERS, TOTAL UNIVERSITY (IN THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS) 1971 - 1976 1971-72 1972-73 1973-74 1974-75 1975-76 Actual (1) Actual (1) Actual (1) Actual (1) Budget (2) Instruction Organized activities related to educational departments Sponsored research-direct cost Other sponsored program-direct cost Libraries Student services Maintenance of physical plant Administration and general Interest on current fund debt Student aid Mandatory transfers for: Debit service Loan fund matching grant Total educational and general expenditures Auxiliary enterprises: Expenditures Mandatory transfers for debt service Western Psychiatric Institute and Clinic Total $ 50,310 $ 53,944 $ 57,555 $ 64,475 $ 69,500 1,307 12,985 17,809 4,001 2,260 11,003 6,929 681 5,892 997 86 $114,260 1,437 13,253 17,686 4,313 3,312 10,334 7,427 643 5,796 795 157 $119,097 1,268 13,485 15,852 4,376 3,544 10,519 8,040 583 5,674 744 145 $121,785 1,166 16,081 17,301 4,731 3,937 14,139 8,229 5,886 740 101 $136,786 $ 11,212 $ 10,820 $ 11,354 $ 12,498 2,067 2,180 2,224 2,027 $ 13,279 $ 13,000 $ 13,578 $ 14,525 3,400 15,100 19,400 5,100 4,600 16,400 9,000 6,000 700 100 $149,300 $ 13,600 2,100 $ 15,700 5,885 6,814 9,037 10,022 11,200 $133,424 $138,911 $144,400 $161,333 $176,200 OTHER TRANSFERS AND ADDITIONS (DEDUCTIONS) To (from) plant funds for reallo cation of designated funds Internal debt Equitable debt reserve Capital projects Net renewal and replacements To current fund deficit: Debit service Revenues less expenditures, transfers, & debt service TOTAL <1i,954> 1,875 2,287 <1,740> 781 1,875 1,831 891 779 1,000 1,980 1,178 809 1,195 2,054 600 1,9600 750 400 118 96 66 74 $136,745 $144,383 $149,433 $163,452 $178,800 -46FIGURE 8 REVENUES 1973-1977 SIOU 73 74 75 76 77 (Request) FISCAL YEAR -47 - O C 03 C', ..J o -j 0 0, IU1 FIGURE 9 EXPENDITURES 1973-1977 cr o C .J -J a $180 170 160 150 140 130 120 110 100 90 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 FIGURE 10 EXPENDITURES Budget for twelve months ended June 30, 1976 $167,600 Proposed Budget for twelve months ended June 30, 1977 $174,800 REVENUES Budget for twelve months ended June 30, 1976 Proposed Budget for twelve months ended June 30, 1977 -49 - __ _____ _ CI Table 29 NET ASSIGNABLE AND GROSS SQUARE FEET, BY CAMPUS* May, 1976 Square Feet Campus Oakland Bradford Greensburg Johnstown Titusville Total Net Assignable 4,045,490 129,575 75,420 310,800 79,415 4,640,700 Gross 6,601,655 154,385 107,740 444,000 126,145 7,433,925 "*Figures include owned and rented space as well as dormitories. Source: Office of Space Management -50 Pages 20. Scholastic Aptitude Test Averages of Entering Freshmen, Oakland, 1971-1975 37 21. Percentage Distribution of High School Quintile Rank of Entering Freshmen, Oakland, 1971-1975 37 22. Median Family Income of Entering Freshmen in Current and Constant (1975) Dollars, Total University, 1971-1975 38 23. Selected Characteristics of Entering Freshmen, Total University, 1971-1975 38 24. Two Term Tuition for Pennsylvania and Out-of-State Residents, Total University, 1971-1976 41 25. Non Faculty by Campus, July, 1975 42 26. Regular Full-Time Non Faculty by Job Category and Race, Total University, July, 1975 43 27. Non Faculty by Sex and Race, Total University, July, 1975 44 28. Statement of Current Funds Revenues, Expenditures and Transfers, Total University, 1971-1976 45-46 29. Net Assignable and Gross Square Feet, by Campus, May, 1976 50 30. Funded Capital Projects, by Campus, May, 1976 52 -iiiL I) FIGURE 11 UNIVERSITY PHYSICAL FACILITIES, TOTAL SQUARE FEET (Including Regional Campuses) 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 FISCAL YEAR State-funded Private-and federal-funded 80 7 6 0 E C rLU U. w Lu 0 0 o 0 0, ~) n5 4 3 2 1 0 I I Table 30 FUNDED CAPITAL PROJECTS, BY CAMPUS May, 1976 Campus and Building Oakland Forbes I Nursing School Oakland Total Titusville Common Facilities Titusville Total GRAND TOTAL Gross Sq. Ft. 350,000 130,500 480,500 60,000 60,000 540,000 Estimated Cost 35,600,000 7,780,000 43,380,000 3,163,000 3,163,000 46,543,000 Projected Date of Completion 1978 1977 1980 Source: Office of Space Management -52 UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH 0 UNIVERSITY BUILDINGS Beee.ss rc OBE AND VICINITY 1 Cathedral of Learning 25 Learning Research and oevelop v 2 Heinz Memorial Chapel Center (j.z 3 Stephen Fster Memtial 26 Van de Graaff Accelerator 5 5 Hillman Library 27 Radiation Center (Clinical and RE -Z " "' " 6 L a w re n c e H a ll 2 8 A lle n H a ll 7 Litchield Towers 29 Engineering Hall (Dormitory Housing) 30 Thaw Hall (Physics Laboratories 8 Schenley Quadrangle (Amos Polymer Engineering and Holland. McCormick. Bracken Crystallography) ridge. and Bruce Halls Bookstore) 31 Space Research Coordination CE 9 Student Union-Schenley Hall 32 Alumni Hall 17 k43- (Admissions and Student Aid) 33 Natural Sciences and Chemistry I.t-10 Falk Clinic 3d Crawftrd Hall (Biulugp and ifj -AL 11 Lothrop Stteet Residence Psychology Depattments) S12 Scafe Hall (Medicine. Nursing) 35 Langley Hall (Psychology) -~ ti.'',. BBS142 13 Salk Hall (Dental Medicine 36 Clapp Hall (Biology) EBe,BEAII B...Et IIt c3l':_" _ "..-Pharmacy) 37 Music Building Ae. 14 Fitzgerald Field House 3 Medcal Residence Hall -' ottt15 Trees Physical Education Building (Uni.ersity Ptess) ('\. _2 ",t s54 16 Pitt Stadium 39 Library and Inftr.atin Sciences 17 Varsity Hall (Campus Police) 40 Forbes Area Development Schoa It 18 Pennsylvania Hall (Health Related Eduation Sial Sciences et A a 2 I5 Professions) 41 Campus Nursery & Child Develol S32 20 Western Psychiatric Institute and 43 Trees Field 44 Clinic 44 School of NursingBuilding - MT 21 Graduate School of Public Health 45 Oakland-Bouquet Offices (Crabtree Ha l and Parran Hall) 46 University UP Gallery 22 Benedum Hall of Engineernq 47 School of Law S24 Mervis 2Mev Hall l22"3 Gardne SteeleC onterence Ceter 00 L' A Eye and Ear Hospital *M Carnegie Institute and Car 3 l3 ..'.N4, t1P 4 d%an, JKN EOnr aiya e 1e]'c,D ititb r h B adeed c A Ee and Ear Hespital (b) Anthropology Building, 234 Atwood St. (c) German Dept.; Slavic Languages and Literatures; Linguistics-Loeffler Building, 3601 Forbes Ave. (d) Playing Field (e) Allegheny Observatory, 159 Riverview Ave. (f) Computer Center, 600 Epsilon Drive (Industrial Park) C Children's Hospital D Magee-Womens Hospital (not shown) E Montefiore Hospital F Frick School G Veterans Administration Hospital H Plttsburgh Child Guidance Center and Central Blood Bank O YM &WHA P Phipps Conservatory (flow *Q Schenley Nature Museum *R Schenley Park and Play Ar S Webster Hall Hotel T University and City Ministr U Mellon Institute "nent esearch) enter Building ol of c.) pment Center mn C: m) m m ITS OF INTEREST an integral part of the Oakland y to visit other attractions in our listed below. Those especially mbol' tion trial torical Society negie Library of Pittsburgh ers and exotic plants) xea ies O OF (a) aDeve LIBRARY The University of Pittsburgh Libraries maintain collections totaling more than 2,900,000 volumes including microtext. The system is centered in the Hillman Library and includes a number of branch and associated library units serving individual schools and departments. Library units are also maintained at each regional campus. The New York Times Information Bank and a terminal for PIRETS (Pitt Information Retrieval System) provide access to searchable data bases. The University of Pittsburgh Library is a depository for pub lications issued by the United States Government. Since 1953, basic collections have been supplemented by materials obtained by subscription to non-depository publications issued in microprint form. The Library has received most of the publications of the United Nations and associated international agencies since 1960, and is a depository for Pennsylvania documents and for the Commission on European Communities. The University is a member of the Center for Research Libraries which makes available uncommon materials on many subjects. Twenty departmental and associated libraries at the University serve the various schools, departments and special agencies. These special libraries are: the Allegheny Observatory Library, the Buhl Library, Chemistry Library, Regional Economics Library, the Computer Science Library, the Darlington Memorial Library, the East Asian Library, the Henry Clay Frick Fine Arts Library, the Langely Library, the Mathematics Library, the Music Library, and the Physics Library. In addition to the above facilities, the following professional schools maintain libraries: Engineering, Graduate School of Business, Graduate School of Library and Information Sciences, Graduate School of Public and International Affairs, Graduate School of Public Health, the School of Law and the Western Psychiatric Institute and Clinic. The Maurice and Laura Falk Library serves all of the Schools of the Health Professions. -54THE COMPUTER CENTER The University of Pittsburgh Computer Center was founded in 1956. The Center has grown over the years to its present size and currently supplies computer services via two large scale DECsystem-1077's. The Center is located about ten miles from the Oakland campus in RIDC Park, O'Hara Township, and provides its services via a high-speed microwave communications link. In addition to the central facility, the Computer Center operates several remote job entry stations located around the campus. These remote stations make it easy for users to do their computing at a location which is relatively near their place of work or study. The Computer Center is responsible for processing all academic computing, supporting research and instructional activities. Administrative computing is handled by a separate system in Administrative Systems, a department in the Business and Finance Division of the University.* The Center provides many services to its users, including numerous programming languages, programming service, user consultation and various types of processing capability. The service is designed for fully compatible time-sharing or batch use, with identical commands, processors, and files. There is a large resident file system containing both user and system files. The programming languages, editors, and debugging aids, most of which can be used interchangeably between batch and time-sharing, are: AID, ALGOL, BASIC, BLISS, CATALYST, COBOL, DDT, FAILSAFE, FILCOM, FORTRAN, LINED, LISP, MACRO-10, PIL, PIP, RUNOFF, SNOBOL, SORT, TECO, TENFOR, UPDATE. The Center maintains an extensive Program Library which encompasses, among others, statistics, simulation and mathematical functions. The Program Library consists of over 300 programs and subroutines. *See Organization Chart, page 8. -55_I I _ __ ___ 1::__:::: __________ _1 HISTORY The Pittsburgh Academy, a small, private school and the forerunner of 1787 The University of Pittsburgh, was chartered in a log cabin near the confluence of the Allegheny, Monongahela and Ohio Rivers. The first school of higher learning west of the Allegheny Mountains offered "the learned languages, English and Mathematics". The Academy obtained its first principal, George Welch. 1789 Night classes were instituted in writing, arithmetic and geometry. 1790 The first extracurricular activity was founded, the Thespians, and flourished until 1833, when they were disbanded for producing, "modern, vulgar comedies instead of Shakespeare". On February 18, twenty-six incorporators received a new charter and 1819 renamed the Academy, The Western University of Pennsylvania. Although carrying the title "University", the school remained, in fact, a college for the next seventy-three years. The first faculty members were installed with Robert Bruce as principal. 1822 "A teacher education program was added to the curriculum. The first commencement ceremony held at the University conferred the 1823 Bachelor of Arts degree upon three students. The first new building of the Western University of Pennsylvania was 1830 completed at the corner of Third Avenue and Cherry Alley. Forty-three students were enrolled. Engineering subjects, such as chemistry, mathematics, mechanical drawing, 1843 surveying and physics were added to traditional classical instruction. A teachers' college to train teachers for staffing the proposed Pitts- 1844 burgh High School was introduced as part of an "experimental curriculum". The great fire on AprilI10.J destroyed most of the City of Pittsburgh and 1845 with it the buildings, equipment and meager records of the University. Classes were held in the Trinity Church basement until the new quarters, near the present site of Joseph Hornes, were occupied in 1847. The degree, Bachelor of Law, was granted to four students. 1847 Faculty were brought to the University to start technical and engineering courses, such as chemistry, mathematics, mechanical drawing, surveying and physics. The University offered degrees in arts, philosophy and law. 1849 School operations were indefinitely suspended when a second fire destroyed the new building only four years after its completion. 1855 The University reopened after a six year lapse in a new building at the corner of Ross and Diamond Streets. The curriculum retained the concepts of a classical education leading to an arts degree but added other scientific courses in engineering, greatly needed for expanding Pitts burgh industries. 1856 Seven faculty members taught the 85 students. 1858 The title of Chancellor was first given to George Woods previously called Principal of the University. 1859 A horse streetcar line was chartered which helped to swell the enroll ment. For five cents students from diverse parts of the city could reach the University. 1863 Maor curricular changes were made, including the division of the academic year into four terms of ten weeks each; the introduction of a four-year scientific program with the addition of the necessary science courses; and, in response to student demand, a course in military tactics. 1865 The Allegheny Observatory, located in Allegheny City, was donated to the University by the Allegheny Telescope Association. 1870 A separate School of Engineering was officially established, representing a full four-year engineering course with specialization in civil and mechanical engineering. 1875 The University received its first substantial library gift from Robert Watson when he bequeathed his private collection of 2800 volumes. A scholarship fund of $25,000 for Negro students was provided by Reverend Charles Avery. The Pittsburgh College of Pharmacy was organized and chartered by the State legislature. While not formally affiliated with the University, the College conducted classes in a room of the University's Ross and Diamond Street building. 1878 The School of Pharmacy became organized as an integral part of the University. 1881 The School of Economics was established. 1882 The Ross and Diamond Street property was sold to Allegheny County to provide temporary quarters for the courts. The University moved into rented rooms at the United Presbyterian and Reformed Presbyterian Theological Seminaries in Allegheny City until its own buildings on Perrysville Avenue were completed in 1890. -57LIST OF FIGURES Pages 1. Organization Charts 3-9 2. Distribution of Activities, Full-Time Faculty, Total University, Fall, 1974 15 3. Current and Projected Enrollment, Total University (FTE) 1975 and 1980 17 4. FTE Enrollment 1965 to 1977 18 5. Student Credit Hours Generated, 1968-1976 35 6. Tuition and Percentage of Freshmen Who Were First-Generation College-Going Students, Total University, 1970-1975 39 7. Tuition and Percentage of Freshmen with Fathers in Blue-Collar Occupations, Total University, 1970-1975 40 8. Revenues 1973-1977 47 9. Expenditures 1973-1977 48 10. Comparison of Budget Revenues and Expenditures, Total University, 1976 and 1977 49 11. University Physical Facilities, Total Square Feet 1965-1975 51 12. Map, University of Pittsburgh, Oakland Campus 53 -ivA two-year professional study program leading to a Master of Philosophy 1884 or a Master of Arts degree and a three-year program leading to a Doctor of Philosophy degree, were established. The University's buildings on PerrysvillF Avenue were opened for 1890 classes. The Western Pennsylvania Medical Collee, a private coeducational 1892 institution, became affiliated with the University. A move that was to be a forerunner to the Department of Medicine, which was officially established in 1908. The first woman to be admitted to the University enrolled as a special student in chemistry. The Schools of Mines and Mining Engineering were established. A Department of Electrical Engineering was added to the curriculum. Professor Reginald A. Fessenden was recognized for his pioneering work 1893 in wireless telephoning and radio transmission. Dr. Fessenden was instrumental in developing the fathometer, sound ranging for airplanes and the horizontally polarized radio wave. The present School of Law was founded. 1895 The University was officially opened to women, as candidates for a degree, on an equal basis with men in all departments. Two women enrolled. The Pittsburgh Dental College was organized and chartered simultaneously 1896 with its establishment as a department of dentistry at the University. Classrooms and laboratories were located in the McNally Building on Penn Avenue. The Pittsburgh College of Pharmacy became affiliated with the School of Pharmacy at the University. In October, the Pittsburgh Dental College became the School of Dentistry, 1905 an organic part of the University, and moved to the Pharmacy Building on Pride and Bluff Streets. The Schenley property was subdivided and the University purchased the 1907 hillside pasture, bounded by O'Hara, Parkman, Alliquippa and Bouquet Streets which later became the site for the new Oakland campus. The Peter Alldred Memorial Library collection, containing first editions and classics, was donated. Summer study sessions were begun which enrolled 3,500 students. -58_ __ _____ _._____: 1908 The Western University of Pennsylvania was officially renamed the University of Pittsburgh and moved from its Allegheny City location to its present Oakland campus. A number of courses in business were organied into the Evening School of Economics, Accounts, and Finance. Classes were held in the Fulton Building on Sixth Street. At that time the University included the College, Graduate School, School of Engineering, Mines, Economics, Education, Law, Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy and Astronomy (Allegheny Observatory). Construction began on a new natural sciences facility, originally known as the School of Mines Building and later as State Hall. The College of Pharmacy consolidated with the pharmacy department of Scio College, Scio, Ohio. Scio's laboratory and museum equipment were moved to Pittsburgh. 1909 Ground was broken for a new medical school building, Pennsylvania Hall, and the cornerstone laid for Thaw Hall, a new building for the School of Engineering. 1910 A tour-year program was established in the School of Education in February. Students in Education spent the first two years in the College of Liberal Arts and the last two in the School of Education. 1911 Thaw and Pennsylvania Halls were completed. 1912 The new Allegheny Observatory in Riverview Park was dedicated. The Dental School and its infirmary moved into new quarters in Oakland. The Mineral Industries Building was completed. 1913 The Mellon Institute for Industrial Research was established by Andrew W. Mellon (class of 1875) and Richard B. Mellon (class of 1876). 1914 Varsity Hall was completed. 1917 The routine of the University was interrupted by World War I. Barracks were erected and public buildings converted to house men training for the service. The curriculum was changed to meet war demands and courses were added in French, first aid and politics. The first woman graduated from the School of Law. 1918 The Students' Army Training Corps was established at the University. The Research Bureau for Retail Training was organized to work in con junction with department stores in personnel training and retail problems. 1919 Returning servicemen flooded the University. The temporary buildings thrown up on the campus as barracks and mess halls were used as labora tories and classrooms, until 1928--some of them even longer. Enrollment was more than 5,000. -59The School of Chemistry became the Department of Chemistry in the College. A building on the corner of Thackeray and O'Hara Streets was purchased and converted for use as a dental clinic. The School of Dentistry had the fifth highest enrollment in the nation. 1921 The School trained fifty-six percent of all those studying dentistry in Pennsylvania, ninety-two percent of whom were state residents. The University acquired the plot, known as Frick Acres, bounded by Fifth Avenue, Bigelow Boulevard, Forbes Street and Bellefield Avenue. The purchase was made possible by Andrew W. Mellon and his brother, Richard B. Mellon. In October, the property bounded by DeSota, Terrace and Lothrop Streets, and fronting on Fifth Avenue was acquired and became the site of the University's Medical Center. The University became accredited by the Institutions of Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Universities. Alumni Hall was completed. 1922 The School of Economics was renamed the School of Business Administra- 1923 tion. In spite of a lack of space, the University was graduating 17 percent of the physicians, 8 percent of the engineers, 43 percent of the pharmacists, 21 percent of the attorneys, practicing in western Pennsylvania. The Bureau of Business Research was established for the purpose of 1924 making research studies in business and economic conditions in the Pittsburgh area. Beginning this year, all students admitted to the School of Law were required to have a baccalaureate degree. A campaign to raise money for the Cathedral of Learning caught the 1925 enthusiasm of the people of Pittsburgh. Seventeen thousand men and women and ninety-seven thousand school children, as well as business corporations and industries, contributed to the Cathedral. Charles Z. Klauder, architect, designed the details of a high gothic style building to carry out Chancellor Bowman's idea of "height suggesting education stretching to the infinite" and to fit the practical needs of the University. The Evening Division of the School of Business Administration became the 1926 Downtown Division. Ground was broken in September for the 42-story Cathedral of Learning on the lower campus. Pitt Stadium was completed. -60__ _UII 1927 The idea for the Nationality Rooms was born. Committees were organized to decorate and furnish 18 classrooms on the first floor of the new Cathedral. These rooms were to reflect the finest cultural tradition of the nationalities they represented and the national origins of the student population. A regional campus was established at Johnstown for day courses, after ten years of offering evening and summer classes only. 1930 Engineering and Mines Program of Graduate Work in Industry was begun. The degree program for a Master of Education was initiated. The School of Pharmacy increased its requirements to a four-year course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy. 1931 Undergraduate courses in social work were introduced by the Division of Social Work of the Sociology Department. Falk Clinic, a part of the medical center, was completed. Child Guidance Clinic initiated. 1932 Falk Elementary School was established as an integral part of the University's educational program. A new degree program leading to a Doctor of Education was offered. 1935 The Cathedral of Learning was opened for classes. The degree requirements in the School of Dentistry were increased to two years of work in the College plus four years of work in the School. The Downtown Division was transferred to the Oakland campus and renamed the Evening Division to direct evening classes, extension studies and continuing education to serve the needs of adults living in the community. 1937 Stephen Foster Memorial, adjacent to the Cathedral, was dedicated. This housed the priceless Josiah Lily collection of Fosteriana. 1938 Heinz Memorial Chapel, east of the Cathedral, dedicated in memory of John Henry Heinz and his mother by Mr. Heinz's children was opened. The Graduate School of Social Work was established to succeed the former Division of Social Work. Western Psychiatric Institute and Clinic was completed. The building housing Mellon Institute, later to become Allen Hall, was acquired by the University. The first nationality rooms were dedicated and opened to the public. -61The School of Nursing was established as an independent school of the 1939 University. The degree, Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education, was conferred for the first time in August, to a student who had been enrolled in the School of Education. The University Press was founded for publishing scholarly works of major academic interest. University Medical Center was established with Children's, Eye and Ear, Libby Steele Magee, Presbyterian General, Women's Hospitals and Falk Clinic. Excavation for installation of cyclotron, Pittsburgh's first atomic 1941 smasher by a grant from Sarah Mellon Scaife Foundation was begun. The cyclotron was not installed, however, until 1947 because of war. Women trained for defense jobs in Civil Engineering, science and 1942 affiliated programs for the war effort. Classes ran 12 months for Engineering and Mines, the Health Professions, Business Education and Liberal Arts upon recommendation of the government. The University of Pittsburgh was designated as one of a limited number of centers in the U.S. for disseminating information of war activities. As the veterans returned to the campus, the University agreed to accept 1944 alternative tests for entrance in place of high school transcripts. Maurice and Laura Falk donated money for construction of a medical 1948 library for the Health Professions. The School of Pharmacy formally merged with the University. The Graduate School of Public Health was established and temporarily housed in Municipal Hospital. 1949 Field biology laboratory was started at Pymatuning Lake. 1951 Fitzgerald Field House was completed and dedicated in memory of Rufus Fitzgerald, a past chancellor. 1953 The Nurses' Residence on Lothrop Street was completed. Dr. Jonas Salk, Research Professor in Bacteriology and Director of Virus Research in polio since 1947, completed development of his polio vaccine. Phi Beta Kappa Chapter was installed. The WQED Building, on the corner of Fifth Avenue and Bellefield Streets, was acquired by Pitt, and later became the Music Building. 1954 The Veterans'Administration Hospital was completed and operated in collaboration with the University Health Center. Engineering Hall was completed. -621956 Centralized Student Placement Service, including the Student Employment Office was established. Computation and Data Processing Center established in RIDC Park to provide services to faculty, staff and students. The individual graduate schools in the Academic Disciplines (Humani ties, Natural Sciences and Social Sciences) all previously the re sponsibility of the Dean of the Graduate School and the Graduate Council, were granted autonomy. The Schenley Quadrangle grounds and buildings were purchased. The Quadrangle buildings were named in honor of former chancellors: Amos Hall, Holland Hall (and Book Center), McCormick Hall and Bruce Hall. The Child Guidance Center building was completed. 1957 New Chancellor, Edward Litchfield was inaugurated. Delegates represent ing 23 foreign and 245 American universities attended the services. The University Counseling Center was opened with a grant from the Falk Foundation. Jonas E. Salk Professorship established by the Commonwealth of Pennsyl vania. The Student Union opened in the former Schenley Park Hotel and Apartments through a gift from Mrs. Sara M. Scaife for student recreation. The Alan Magee Scaife Hall of the Health Professions was opened to house the Schools of Medicine and Nursing. A building to house the Graduate School of Public Health, later dedicated as Thomas Parren Hall, in honor of the first Dean, was completed. Clapp Hall, for the natural sciences, was completed. Municipal Hospital, later to become Salk Hall, was purchased from the City of Pittsburgh. The Graduate School of Public and International Affairs was founded. 1958 The University became the first to offer a full two-year Master of Social Work program in community work. Ruskin Apartments were acquired. The A.W. Mellon Educational and Charitable Trust provided for recreation of the Andrew Mellon Professorships. The University Honors Convocations was begun with Robert Frost as the first speaker. -63 The School of General Studies, previously the Evening Division, was 1958 officially established by the Board of Trustees. The trimester calendar became effective; the system inaugurated three 1959 15-week terms per year instead of two semesters and a summer session. The Schools of Medicine, Dentistry and Law continued to operate on a semester basis. The undergraduate program in the School of Pharmacy was increased to 1960 five years. The new University Book Center, one of the largest in the country, was opened. Pittsburgh Council for International Visitors was organized in affilia tion with the University. V The School of Business Administration discontinued its undergraduate business degree and became the Graduate School of Business. Graduate programs were begun for the Master of Business Administration and the Doctor of Philosophy in Business. O'Hara Parking Garage was completed. Dr. Klaus Hofman of the School of Medicine synthesized the hormone, 1961 ACTH. Langley Hall was completed and provided additional space for the natural sciences. v The Graduate School of Library and Information Sciences was established. 1962 Regional campuses were established at Bradford, Greensburg and Titus ville. The Learning Research and Development Center was established to stimu- 1963 late innovation in the educational methods of the nation's schools through study and research in the basic disciplines and in the behavioral sciences. The Tower Dormitories were completed; at a later date they were dedicated as Edward H. Litchfield Tower Dormitories. , The Knowledge Availability Systems Center was established to develop a program of research, operations and teaching in the information sciences. - Philosophy of Science, begun as a program, became a center. Dr. Panoyotis Katsoyannis of the School of Medicine synthesized insulin. 1964 Van de Graaff Accelerator Laboratory was completed. - Thaw Hall Annex, to house the Space Research Coordination Center built 1965 by NASA, was completed. Phase II of Trees Hall, a physical education facility, was completed. Construction was begun on the Frick Fine Arts Building, donated by Helen Clay Frick, in memory of her father. -64___:_____::_1 1966 The decision was made to link the University to Pennsylvania's Common wealth System of Higher Education as a "state-related" institution. 1967 The renovation of the dental facility, Salk Hall, on Terrace Street and Stadium Road, was completed. The Radiation Research Facility was added to Scaife Hall. The Central Blook Bank and Clinical Laboratories were completed. The Divisions of the Humanities, Natural Sciences and Social Sciences were combined as the Faculty of Arts and Sciences. W.W. Posvar was elected as the 15th Chancellor, inaugurated on March 27 and assumed office in June. 1968 Mervis Hall was purchased from the Union National Insurance Company to provide facilities for the Graduate School of Business. Crawford Hall, to house the biology and psychology departments, was completed. David L. Lawrence Hall, with classroom and auditorium space, was completed. Hillman Library, named in honor of John H. Hillman, became the Uni versity's first completely separate library building. University-Community Educational Programs, promoting and coordinating the planning and operation of academic programs for educationally disadvantaged students, was begun. The University Center for International Studies was established to coordinate study on specific aspects of international relations; including cooperative relations with foreign universities, faculty research and comparative studies and interdisciplinary programs within the University. A building was purchased on Bellefield Avenue to house the School of Library and Information Sciences. 1969 The School of Health Related Professions was established. The original building of the Graduate School of Public Health was rededicated and named Thomas Parren Hall. At the same time, the newly completed annex was dedicated as James A. Crabtree Hall. -65The Graduate School of Social Work became the School of Social Work with 1971 the establishment of an undergraduate program. Michael L. Benedum Hall of En&ineerin& was completed. The School of the Health Related Professions moved into its new quarters at Pennsylvania Hall. A building to house the School of Law was begun as part of the Forbes 1972 Development. Ground was broken for a quadrangle building for the School of Education, departments of the social sciences and the Graduate School of Public and International Affairs. The chemistry building was completed. 1973 The University Center for Urban Research, organized to serve the research needs of various academic areas interested in the urban environment and to provide research and technical assistance to community agencies, was established. A building to house the Learning Research and Development Center was 1974 completed. Women's Center was established. Primarily focusing on programs and projects dealing with sex discrimination, it provides a supportive environment for women mainly from within the University although also serving the women in the community. The law school building was completed and occupied in December. 1975 The Pennsylvania Ethnic Heritage Studies Center was established at the University in response to a state legislature act which called for a center to promote Ethnic Studies in the Commonwealth. Funded by the Ford Foundation, the Center for Arms Control and International Security Studies was established with a multidisciplinary approach to research and graduate program leading to certification. -66BOARD OF TRUSTEES Roger S. Ahlbrandt The Honorable Ruggero J. Aldisert John M. Arthur George J. Barco Robinson F. Barker The Honorable Joseph M. Barr* William W. Booth* Arthur E. Braun* Robert B. Bromeley George W. Campbell, D.D.S. A. Alice Chauss Edward L. Dardanell Frank R. Denton* B.R. Dorsey Helen S. Faison Leon Falk, Jr.* The Honorable Peter F. Flaherty** The Honorable Robert D. Fleming W.H. Krome George Merle E. Gilliand Bernard M. Halpern Harvey J. Haughton* William L. Henry James H. Higgins Henry L. Hillman The Honorable K. Leroy Irvis S. Harris Johnson, III, M.D. Joseph M. Katz * Emeritus Robert E. Kirby The Honorable Harry A. Kramer The Honorable Thomas F. Lamb R. Heath Larry A.E. Lawson George D. Lockhart* George H. Love* Virginia E. Luckhardt Frank L. Magee* G. Herbert McCracken* Irene G. McLenahan Harbaugh Miller* Ross H. Musgrave, M.D. The Honorable John C. Pittenger** Wesley W. Posvar, Ph.D. Gwilym A. Price* Michael Radvansky Sheila Wells Rathke William H. Rea The Honorable Eugene F. Scanlon The Honorable Milton J. Shapp** The Honorable Sara M. Soffel* George A. Stinson Everett E. Utterback* Edward R. Weidlein, Ph.D.* The Honorable David H. Weiss C. Holmes Wolfe, Jr. ** Ex Officio June 1, 1976 W-1---X----~~li~--^--.._. I ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS OF THE UNIVERSITY Spring, 1976 Wesley W. Posvar, Ph.D., Chancellor of the University Rhoten A. Smith, Ph.D., Provost Joseph A. Dutton, Jr., B.S., Vice Chancellor, Business & Finance Jack E. Freeman, M.A., Vice Chancellor, Planning & Budget Bernard J. Kobosky, Ph.D., Vice Chancellor, Public Affairs Alfred L. Moye' Ph.D., Vice Chancellor, Student Affairs Nathan J. Stark, J.D., Vice Chancellor, The Health Professions A.C. Van Dusen, Ph.D., Secretary of the University -2