DOCUMENT RESUME · 2013. 12. 24. · from 1967 to 1968. The sizable drop ships-traineeships accounted for the support. However, the number of feder declined throughout 1967-70. FULL-TIME

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INSTITUTIONREPORT NOPUB DATENOTEAVAILABLE FRCM

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ABSTRACT

DOCUMENT RESUME

HE 002 909

Graduate Student Support and Manpower Resources inGraduate Science Education, Fall 1970.National Science Foundation, Washington, D.C.NSF-71-27Jul 71182p.Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Prin ingOffice, Washington, D.C. 20402 (3800-0103; $1.25)

MF-$0.65 RC-$6.58*Financial support; *Graduate Students; GraduateStudy; *Riqher Education; Science Departments;*Science Education; *Student Loan Programs

Current data on graduate student support and manpowerresources in graduate science education are important to scienceadministrators, educators, and others concerned with the education ofhighly qualified scientists and engineers and other related manpowerissues. They are also of interest to prospective graduate students,vocational counselors, and others similarly concerned with financinghigher education and with identifying career opportunities inuniversities. This report summarizes data submitted for fall 1970 by3,071 doctorate science departments of 227 institutions applying forNSF traineeship grants for 1971. The data show that: (1) full-andparttime graduate enrollment declined 2% from 1969 to 1970, afterincreasing 3% during 1967-68 and 2% during 1968-69; (2) of the146,000 graduate students enrolled full-time in 1970, 28% weresupported by fellowships and traineeships, 27% were self-supported,24% had teaching assistantships, and 21% had research assistantships;(3) the departments in the study were staffed with 58,000 facultymembers of which 27% were in life sciences, 20% in engineering, 19%in the physical sciences, 17% in the Social sciences, 10% in themathematical sciences, and 6% in psychology; and (4) there were 8,900postdoctoral appointments of which 42% were concentrated in thephysical sciences and 41% were in the life sciences. (HS)

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Graduate Stucent Support and Maniin Graduate Science Ed

Surveys of Science Reso

For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing OfficeWashington, D.C. 20402 - Price $1.25

Stook Number 31100-1)103

Support anc Manpower Resources

.aduate Science Education, Fall 1970

Surveys of Science Resources Series National Science Foundation NSF 71-27

Par utile by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Of HeeWeehington, D.C. 30402 - Price $1.25

Stock Number 3500-olo3

1 his report was prepared ny Penny D. i-oster, with the assistance ofJ. G. Huckenpahler, of the Universities and Nonprofit institutions Studies Group,Joseph H. Schuster, Study Director. Guidance and review in the preparationof th,e report were provided by Kenneth Sanow,.Head, Statistical Surveys andReports Section.

O This report sun-scierc::e departrrfor 1971.

c.) Trend statisticsdepartments sut

O ihe phrase "grastudents.

O The term supp cor moro ,. excludinstructed to rer,only once under

"Institutional -sillthenmelves and/

The term "self-sfinancial help frL

''All other sourcprofit foundatior

Data shown to- 1

O Details may not

O All data s'hown irtext and charts

NFRAL NOTESster, with the assistance of Ci This report summarizes data submitteai bor 311 1970 by 3,071 doctoratefitinstitutions Studies Group, science dep3rtments of 227 in.titution-_, applyine Lcr NSF traineeship grantsid review in the prepar ution for 1971tead Statistical Surveys ind C Trend statistic,- mire hasril on information receivlEirl from 2, 236 doctorate

departments submitrinc,, data tor car_ of the year 1967 ter:Arch 1970

Th_ phrasc niaduete enrollment" rolrr- ri tir thai ul Liii nd par' inestudents

The term ...-upport' i mud here retor, ideror supper t ci ,1,20Oor more ecIudinp tuition In CLAsem. Om multiple :Lippert the opohc,int wic

instructed to ICpurt only the I:1 ,r `,tuj'clent

(TAM/ Once under onia Laft enry

"irisdnii Iona! 5UlJlHIt ItAf_f jiN,/:_ly`T 10 1111,IHE nil midtutionstnemcivLs and;cin Ii3n1 Titatc and Iccal ro\icr nment:

The term "sell supoorl Al eilucdioufinancial help nom tunniln-

"All o her _,ources- inciludes fink-inci -1 iiuoliorl Ii sir indui irc r Heprofit foundations, foreign sehreos, 'and all other miscellaneous sources.

0 Data s iown for 1970 refer to the tall of the ye3r.

0 Details may not odd to totals because 01 rounding.

All data shown in percent terms a-ire rounded to the nearest Miditext and charts but are shown in tables to one clecirodl.

ber in

FOREWORDCurrent data on graduate student support and manpower resources in

graduate science education are important to science administrators, educators,and others concerned with the education of highly qualified scientists andengineers and other related manpower issues. They are also of interest toprospective graduate students, vocational counsellors, and others similarly con-cerned with financing higher education and with identifying career opportunitiesin universities.

Current information on the types and sources of graduate student supportis particularly important today in view of the pressures on universities resultingfrom inflation, failure of public and private financial support to keep pace withdemands for higher education, and changing priorities in the allocation of publicfunds. The present report provides some insight into the changing patterns ofpublic and private support of graduate education in doctorate science depart-ments since it presents basic data which will be useful in the assessment ofprobable effects of current policies and practices on future graduate enroll-ment levels. For example, the policy shift from direct support of graduate stu-dents by Federal agencies to indirect support through funding of researchgrants and contracts can be evaluated in terms of probable research supportlevels.

This fall 1970 report on graduate enrollment in doctorate science depart-ments is the fourth in a series of published reports presenting data submittedin traineeship grant applications by doctorate-granting institutions. It wasprepared in the National Science Foundation's Division of Science ResourcesStudies. The statistics upon which the report is based were supplied by theDivision of Graduate Education, Howard D. Kramer, Division Director. Specialacknowledgment is accorded Dr. Douglas S. Chapin, Program Director, GraduateFellowships and Traineeships Program, whose cooperation and assistance con-tributed greatly to the preparation of this report.

Charles E. Falk, DirectorJuly 1971 Division of Science Resources Studies

Ill

CONTENTSPage

SUMMARY VI

SECTIONI. GRADUATE ENROLLMENT IN DOCTORATE SCIENCE DEPART-

MENTS

II. TYPES OF MAJOR SUPPORT OF FULL-TIME GRADUATE STU-DENTS IN DOCTORATE DEPARTMENTS 9

Fellowships and Traineeships 14Research Assistantships 16Teaching Assistantships 18Other Types of Support 20

III. SOURCES or MAJOR SUPPORT OF FULL-TIME GRADUATESTUDENTS IN DOCTORATE DEPARTMENTS 22

U.S. Government 25Institutional Support 29Self-support 31All Other Sources 32

IV. FACULTY AND POSTDOCTORALS IN DOCTORATE DEPART-MENTS 34

Faculty 34Postdoctorals 37

1

APPENDIXESA. Technical Notes . . 43

B. Institutions Participating in the Graduate Traineeship Pro-gram 53

C. Statistical Tables 55

D. Instructions and Consolidated Departmental Data Sheets(NSF Form 345)Doctorate Departments 97

II b l.5 doctor& 10= science c_

Gredueteenrolitnent

cutty

ofitsidctoral'WI-Antoine

(Percent)

2 0 2 4

2.7

1.7

4.3

5.8"6;1

1961;;68

don121236-11oictoratiag drne op

NUMBER OF SCIENCE GRADUATE STUDENTS, FAI L 1970

Thetuven--.00--

for NSF trn,nneshJiy.,, c2nrnH.:!(.-1HIL1

in the fLil I 1970. T'n, Hucup;3 P,1 r, L. 1'1.

Cloctor,-IteArea df science ---- :'7 r,

physIc',11 scIerres. ft)t,t( irtt, t,(13 r.,(( rtiHtttrrutfi, 11"--(

9 f)er-ccnt. w;yrfinInpy..;.-.;Enrollment status Hint- -.1(1.h ; Hurt

23 c3ercent.Citizenship

H-1,-(,111

Level of studytirH vye,r

dents. 66 [A:ro.J-It

_

ENROLLMENT TRENDS, 1967-70

Full- and part-time graduate enrollment, in 2,236 doctorate departmentswhich applied for NSF traineeships in each of the years 1967-70, declined 2percent from 1969 to 1970, after increasing 3 percent during 1967-68 and2 percent during 1968-69. The following are some of the principal trends ingraduate science enrollment in recent years:

Area of science. Graduate enrollment tended to decline in the physical andmathematical sciences and engineering and to increase in the social and lifesciences and psychology.

Enrollment status. The overall proportion of full- to part-time enrollmentdid not vary much during 1967-70. However, year-to-year changes in theabsolute numbers of part-time students enrolled fluctuated widely within thevarious areas of science during the period.

Citizenship. The enrollment of foreign graduate students increased sub-stantially during 1967-70, while the number of students of U.S. citizenshipdeclined.

Level of study. The number of first-year students enrolled full time was3 percent lower in 1970 than in 1969, after increasing more than 5 percentthe previous year. All areas of science except engineering experienced thisdeclining rate. Only a slight increase, less than 1 percent, was reported inbeyond-first-year enrollment of full-time students during 1969-70, with psychol-ogy showing the highest rate of increase.

FINANCIAL SUPPORT OF FULL-TIME GRADUATE STUDENTS

Types of major support. Of the 146,000 graduate students enrolled fulltime, 28 percent were supported by fellowships and traineeships in 1970.Ranking next in terms of numbers of graduate students supported were "other-types of support, principally self-support, 27 percent; teaching assistantships,24 percent; and research assistantships, 21 percent.

Rather consequential shifts occurred in the mechanisms utilized by grad-uate students to finance their education in recent years. The number of fellows-trainees declined 8 percent and the number of research assistants, less than 1percent from 1969 to 1970. The foregoing declines were counterbalanced inpart by a 4-percent increase in teaching assistants and a 2-percent increase infull-time students utilizing -other" mechanisms, primarily self-support.

11

Sources of support. Four-fifths omajor financial assistance of $1,200 o1970; the remaining one-fifth were seside financial assistance, in terms oported, were institutional support,percent; and other outside sources, sforeign organizations, 9 percent.

The decline in Federal suppoimportant developments in graduate1969-70 decline of 6 percent in thewas the same as in 1968-69, and sofrom 1967 to 1968. The sizable dropships-traineeships accounted for thesupport. However, the number of federdeclined throughout 1967-70.

FULL-TIME FACULTY

The science doctorate departmenfaculty members. They were distribu

sciences, 27 percent; engineering, 20social sciences, 17 percent; mathemaogy, 6 percent.

In contrast to the 2-percent decliand 1970, full-time faculty increasedcovered in this report, the number ofthough more slowly each year.

POSTDOCTORALS

Postdoctoral appointments in8,900. These appointments were moslife sciences, which accounted for 42the total.

In departments applying for N1967-70, the less than 1-percent I

markedly with the substantially higheappointments during 1967-69.

rate departmentsi7-70, declined 2ing 1967-68 andrincipal trends in

the physical andhe social and life

t-time enrollmentr changes in thewidely within the

its increased sub-f U.S. citizenship

Med full time wasre than 5 percent

experienced this, was reported in/-70, with psycho!.

lents enrolled fullleeships in 1970.wted were "other"ng assistantships,

s utilized by grad-number of fellows-stants, less than 1ounterbalanced inrercent increase inff-support.

Sources of support. Four-fifths of the full-time graduate students receivedmajor financial assistance of $1,200 or more per year from outside sources in

1970; the remaining one-fifth were self-supporting. The leading sources of out-side financial assistance, in terms of the proportion of full-time students sup-ported, were institutional support, 37 percent; the Federal Government, 34percent; and other outside sources, such as industry, private foundations, andforeign organizations, 9 percent.

The decline in Federal support and grOwth of self-support were twoimportant developments in graduate student support during 1967-70. The1969-70 decline of 6 percent in the number of students with Federal stipendswas the same as in 1968-69, and somewhat higher than the 2-percent declinefrom 1967 to 1968. The sizable drop in the number of federally financed fellow-ships-traineeships accounted for the major share of the decline in Federalsupport. However, the number of federally financed research assistantships also

declined throughout 1967-70.

FULL-TIME FACULTY

The science doctorate departments in this study were staffed with 58,000faculty members. They were distributed among areas of science as follows: Life

sciences, 27 percent; engineering, 20 percent; physical sciences, 19 percent;

social sciences, 17 percent; mathematical sciences, 10 percent; and psychol-

ogy, 6 percent.In contrast to the 2-percent decline in graduate enrollment between 1969

and 1970, full-time faculty increased 2 percent. Throughout the 4-year period

covered in this report, the number of full-time faculty has continued to increase,

though more slowly each year.

POSTDOCTORALS

Postdoctoral appointments in doctorate science departments totaled8,900. These appointments vIere most heavily concentrated in the physical andlife sciences, which accounted for 42 percent and 41 percent, respectively, of

the total.In departments applying for NSF traineeships in each of the 4 years,

1967-70, the less than 1-percent increase from 1969 to 1970 contrastedmarkedly with the substantially higher annual rates of increase in postdoctoralappointments during 1967-69.

12 VII

Selected characteristics of graduate enrollment in sciencedoctorate departments, 1970

Mathematicalsciences

8%

Lifescience:18%

Enrollment Status

Area of Science

Citizenship

Level of Study

SOURCE: National Science Foundation (appendix tables C-1, C-2, and C-4)

13

CTION Igraduate enrollment in doctorate science departments

This section of the report features the following four principal char-acteristics of graduate enrollment in doctorate science departments: Distribu-tion among areas and fields of science, full- and part-time enrollment status,U.S. and foreign citizenship; and first-year and beyond-first-year level of study.The analysis is based on data submitted in NSF traineethip applications forfan 1971 and for 2,236 identical doctorate departments reporting in each ofthe years 1967-70.1 Data oh graduate enrollment presented here are consideredrepresentative of all doctorate science departments, because substantially allsuch departments, exclusive of those in medical and health-related sciences,apply annually for NSF traineeships.2 However, this report is not intended torelate to all graduate education since it does not cover the following: Non-science departments, departments offering the master's degree as the highestearned degree, and departments that did not apply for NSF traineeships. Forbroader coverage of graduate enrollment in individual institutions, refer topublications of the U.S. Office of Education.3

GRADUATE ENROLLMENT

The 227 institutions applying for 1971 NSF traineeships enrolled 188,800full- and part-time graduate students in 3,071 science doctorate depart-ments in fall 1970. Of these, 146,000, or 77 percent, were attending on afull-time basis, approximately the same percent as in 1969.

More than four-fifths of these graduate students were U.S. citizens; those intheir first year of study made up one-third of the total. These proportionsshowed little change from 1969.

' Preliminary %Wings were published in Science Resources Studies Highlights. "RecentTrends in Enrollment and Manpower Resources in Graduate Science Education, 1969-70"(NSF 71-14) (Washington, D.C. 20550, National Science Foundation) in which trend datawere based on 2,740 doctorate departments reporting for both 1969 and 1970. Results inthe preliminary study differed slightly from trends published here that were based on 2,236doctorate departments.

2 See appendix A for additional details on scope and coverage of this report.

U.S. Office of Education, Students Enrolled for Advanced Degrees, Institutional Data,Fall 1969 (OE 54019-60, Part B) (Washington, D.C. 20402: Supt. of Documents, U SGovernment Printing Office), 1970.

14

Eighty-four percent of gscience: Engineering, s16 percent was sharepsychology.

ENROLLMENT STATUS

Full-time graduate studscience enrollment repoIn relative terms, the lipercent; engineering tincrease for engineering

More part-time studentsother area of science; thogy.

Graduate enrollmentbetween 1969 arid 197from 1967 through 13 percent and 2 percenand 1968-69.

Between 1969 and 197ments declined nearly4 percent.

ate science departments

llowing four principal char-ience departments: Distribu-part-time enrollment status,

yond-first-year level of study.traineeship applications for

rtments reporting in each ofpresented here are considerednts, because substantially allI and health-related sciences,;this report is not intended tonot cover the following: Non-paster's degree as the highest)ply for NSF traineeships. Foridividual institutions, refer to

traineeships enrolled 188,800)71 science doctorate depart-? percent, were attending on ant as in 1969.

nts were U.S. citizens; those in)f the total. These proportions

sources Studies Highlights, "Recentduate Science Education, 1969-70"ce Foundation) in which trend datafor both 1969 and 1970. Results inshed here that were based on 2,236

id coverage of this report.

dvanced Degrees, Institutional Data,20402: Supt. of Documents, U.S.

14

MIN. .11Ma

-Yr

Eighty-four percent of graduate enrollment was concentrated in 4 areas ofscience: Engineering, social, physical, and the life sciences. The remaining16 percent was shared almost equally by mathematical sciences and

psychology.

ENROLLMENT STATUS

Full-time graduate students accounted for more than three-fourths of thescience enrollment reported by doctorate departments in 1970, as in 1969.In relative terms, the life sciences enrolled the most full-time students, 89percent; engineering the fewest, 62 percent. This represented a slightincrease for engineering over 1969.

More part-time students, 19,600, were enrolled in engineering than in anyother area of science; the fewest part-time students, 1,800, were in psychol-

ogy.

Graduate enrollment in all areas of science declined almost 2 percentbetween 1969 and 1970 in those matched doctorate departments reportingfrom 1967 through 1970. These same departments reported increases of3 percent and 2 percent, respectively, in the two preceding periods, 1967-68and 1968-69.

Between 1969 and 1970, full-time graduate enrollment in doctorate depart-ments declined nearly 1 percent; part-time enrollment declined more than

4 percent.

151

Graduate enrollment in doctorate departments, by area ofscience and enrollment status, 1970

Total: 188,773

(Percent)

Life sciences

Physical sciences

Psychology

AVERAGE, ALL AREAS

Social sciences

Mathematical sciences

Engineering

Part time Full time

50 25 0 25 50 75 100

23

SOURCE: NationaiScience Foundation (appendix table C-1).

2 16

77

Engineering enrollment2 percent, from 1969creased rather sharply,reduction was the receemployment, since indavailable to their technitries which formerly offsuch practices.

The decline in science gto other than dernogra27 increased annually

Year, as of1 July

1967196819691970. .. . .

4 U.S. Bureau of the Ce448 (Washington, D.C. 20402

Engineering enrollment of full-time graduate students increased moderately,2 percent, from 1969 to 1970, while part-time engineering students de-creased rather sharply, 9 percent. One qf the factors responsible for thisreduction was the recent drop in defense and space-related funding andemployment, since industrial companies frequently make funds and timeavailable to their technical personnel for part-time graduate studies. Indus-tries which formerly offered graduate education as a fringe benefit reducedsuch practices.

The decline in science graduate enrollment from 1969 to 1970 is attributableto other than demographic factors. The population ranging in age from 22 to27 increased annually from 1967 to 1970, as shown below:4

Year, as of1 July

Age 22-27 Percent change(In thousands) over preceding year

1967 16,106 3.41968 16,592 3.01969 17,918 8.01970 18,816 5.0

U.S. Bureau of the Census, Current Population Reports, Series P-25, nos. 441 and448 (Washington, D.C. 20402: Supt of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office.)

Percent change in graduate enrollment in doctorate departments,by area of science and enrollment status, 1967-702

Area of science

Total Full time Part time

1967-68 -19 69 1969-70 1967-68 1968-69 1969-70 1_ 57-68 1968-69 1969-70

Total 2.7 2.2 -1.7 2.6 1.4 -0.9 3.2 4.8 --4.5

Engineering -.7 1.7 -2.4 -1.5 13 2.1 .5 2.2 -9.0

Physical sciences 1.1 -2.1 -4.0 1.4 -3.2 -4.0 -1.2 6.7 -4.2

Mathematical sciences 1.1 -2.4 -1.6 .9 -1.4 - .6 1.6 -53 --4.7

Life sciences 4.0 2.4 1.1 3.1 1.7 .2 13.3 8.5 8.5

Psychology 10.0 5.4 1.6 9.5 5.9 1.3 13.5 1.7 3.6

Social sciences 7.1 8.5 -1.8 6.5 6.4 -2.6 9.4 16.8 1.0

a Based on 2.235 doctorate departments reporting in each of the 4 years. as shown In appendix table C.13. These data may vary by

a few percentage points from the previous publication, Graduate Student Support and Manpower Resources In Graduate Science Educe.

Ron. Fell 1989 which was based on 2,894 matched departments (table 1, p. 3).

18

Graduate enrollment in doctorate departments,by area of science and citizenship, 1910

Psychology

Social sciences

Life sciences


(Percent) CITIZENSHIP

Foreign students U.S. citi:,i3

50 25 0 25 b 75 100

,

AVERAGE, ALL AREAS 18 82

Physical sciences

Engineering

SOURCE: National Science Foundation (appendix table C-2).

419

U.S. citizens accouin 1970, about the

Psychology, which14,500 or 8 perceU.S. citizens, 96 pe

Of all areas of sciforeign graduate st

ments,

Percent) CITIZENSHIP

U.S. citizens

25 50 75

U.S. citizens accounted for more than four-fifths of all graduate enrollment

100in 1970, about the same proportion as in 1969.

x-44.4.4.

tr,r4::e7-

Psychology, which enrolled the smallest number of graduate students14,500 or 8 percent of the total accounted for the largest proportion of

U.S. citizens, 96 percent.

Of all areas of science, engineering accounted for the largest number of

foreign graduate students, 13,900; psychology, the smallest, 500,

The number of U.S. citizens enrolled in graduate science departme,..3declined 3 percent from 1969 to 1970, while foreign students increased 5percent.

Enrollment of U.S. citizens in psychology and the life sciences increased dur-ing 1969-70; all other areas of science reflected decreasing rates of U.S.citizen enrollment.

Only psychology experienced a decline in foreign student enrollment between1969 and 1970. All other areas of science reported increases, but at lesserrates than in previous years.

21

Change in graduate

by citizenship and

U.S. citizens :

Psychology

Life sciences

Mathematical science

Social sciences

AVERAGE, ALL ARE

Physical sciences

Engineering

Foreign students:

Engineering

Social sciences

AVERAGE, ALL ARE

Mathematical science

Physical sciences

Life sciences

Psychology

Note: Based on 2,236 doctora

SOURCE: National Science F

science departmentsn students increased 5 AVERAGE, ALL AREAS

Change in graduate enrollment in doctorate departments,

by citizenship and area of science, 1969-70

(Percent)

10 0

U.S. citizens :

Psychology

Life sciences


Social sciences

'sciences increased dur-?7creasing rates of U.S.

brit enrollment betweenincreases, but at lesser

Physical sciences

Engineering

Foreign students

Engineering

Social sciences

AVERAGE, ALL AREAS


Physical sciences

Life sciences

Psychology

+10

Z310

Note: Based on 2,236 doctorate departments reporting in each of the years, 1961-70.


5

Graduate enrollment in doctorate departments,by area of science and level of study, 1970

Physical sciences

Life sciences

Psychology

AVERAGE, ALL AREAS

Social sciences


Engineering

First year

50 25

I

(Percent)

SOURCE: National Science Found ion (appendix table 1C-4).

6

Beyond first year

25 50 75

66

LEVEL OF STUDY

Two-thirds of all gradufirst year of study, as in

Among areas of sciencestudents, 43 percent; t

'ate departments,of study, 1970

st year

25

(Percent)

Beyond first year

25 50 75

iix table C-4).

LEVEL OF STUDY

Two-thirds of all graduate students reporting in 1970 were beyond theirfirst year of study, as in the previous year.

Among areas of science, engineering had the highest proportion of first-yearstudents, 43 percent; the physical sciences had the lowest, 25 percent.

The number of first-year students enrolled full time in science doctoratedepartments was 3 percent lower in 1970 than in 1969, after increasingmore than 5 percent the previous year. All areas of science except engineer-ing experienced this decline, with the physical and social sciences decreas-ing at the highest rates.

The physical and social sciences also experienced enrollment losses in full-time graduate students studying beyond their first year. All other sciencesregistered slight gains from 1969 to 1970, the highest in psychology.

(For more detailed data on this section, see appendix tables C-1 th

Change in full-

level of study

First Year:

Engineering

Life sciences

AVERAGE, ALL

Mathematical

Psychology

Social sciences

Physical scienc

Beyond First Yea

Psychology

Mathematical

Life sciences

Engineering

AVERAGE, ALL

Social science

Physical scienc

ugh C-5 and Note: Based on 2,236 d

SOURCE: National Sci

1.25 1.4

25

2 2

120

13

16

MICROCOPY RESOLUTION TEST CHART

HHIONAI BUPEAU 7 SIAND471,51 A

CTIONtypes of major support of full-time graduate students in doctorate c

Applications for traineeships provided valuable information regarding thenumber of full-time students receiving each of the following categories of sup-port: Fellowships-traineeships, research assistantships, teaching assistantships,and all "other" mechanisms (primarily self-support).'

Both fellowships and traineeships allow the graduate student a wide degreeof freedom while pursuing his training without requiring any specific servicesto the institution in exchange. Since these two types of support are similar,they were considered together in NSF application forms as one type of supportto simplify the data collection process. See the technical notes in appendix Bfor the distinction made between the two types of awards by the FederalInteragency Committee on Education (FICE).

A graduate research assistant is usually required to perform specific serv-ices under the direction Or supervision of a faculty member or other depart-mental professional staff member. These appointments are usually associatedwith basic research grants or contracts administered by faculty or other prin-cipal investigators from funds earmarked for research. The emphasis in thistype of program is on quality and productivity and may impose a considerableworkload on the student. However, participation in such projects often affordsthe graduate student the opportunity to apply the research to his dissertationrequirements, thus expediting the completion of his academic work.

Of all the mechanisms available for supporting graduate students, theteaching assistantship is the most demanding in terms of time and effort re-quired. Teaching assistantships tend to be viewed as less desirable than otherforms of outside financial support in that they often entail rigorous and timeconsuming duty assignments which sometimes lengthen the time intervalrequired for completion of graduate work. On the other hand, such work expe-rience is valuable to students preparing for careers in science, particularlythose planning to join faculties of universities, colleges, or other institutions.Moreover, the staff services provided by graduate teaching assistants areimportant to universities that rely heavily on such personnel to teach under-graduate courses.

The last category of support, known as "other" mechanisms, representsthe group of students who are primarily self-supporting, or whose support can-not be described as one of the three types mentioned above. This would includesupport from savings, loans, families, part-time nonacademic work, etc.

s See definitions in appendix A, technical notes, for amplification of these categories.

ne graduate students in doctorate departments

ormation regarding thewing categories of sup-:caching assistantships,

'e student a wide degreeig any specific servicesof support are similar,as one type of support

:al notes in appendix Bawards by the Federal

o perform specific serv-ember or other depart-: are usually associatedly faculty or other prin-i. The emphasis in this

impose a considerableh projects often affordsarch to his dissertationademic work.graduate students, thes of time and effort re-?ss desirable than other:ntail rigorous and timethen the time intervalr hand, such work expe-in science, particularly:s, or other institutions.teaching assistants arersonnel to teach under-

nechanisms, representsj, or whose support can-bove. This would includeidemic work, etc.

ication of these categories.

28

AREAS OF SCIENCE

Among areas of science, the types of support by which full-time studentsfinance graduate education varied greatly. For instance, in psychology andthe life sciences, the largest proportion of students was supported by fellow-ships-traineeships; in the social sciences and engineering, by "othermechanisms; in the mathematical and physical sciences, by teaching assis-tantships.

Fellowships-traineeships and "othertypes of support together financedmore than one-half of the science graduate students attending institutionsapplying for 1971 NSF traineeships. In no area of science were researchassistantships the predominant mechanism of support.

Distribution of types of major support of full-time graduatestudents in doctorate departments, by area of science, 1970

Research Teach ingFellowships & assistant- assistant-

traineeships ships ships Other

All sciences

Psychology

Life sciences

Social sciences

Engineering


Physical sciences

SOU RCE: National Science Foundation (appendix table C-6).

10 29

CITIZENSHIP

More U.S. citizens, 3Lby any other form ofthe life sciences,

Research and teachircitizens in the physicdepended primarily

Eighty percent of acitizenship in 1970;sciences. The physicforeign teaching assi

Foreign students, whships-traineeships, rmechanisms for supwho did obtain felloences; those holdingsciences.

'port by which full-time students. For instance, in psychology andstudents was supported by fellow-

and engineering, by "other"rsical sciences, by teaching assis-

es of support together financedte students attending institutions-to area of science were researchm of support

port of full-time graduate, by area of science, 1970lasearchrssistant-

ships

Teachingassistant-

ships Other

C-6).

CITIZENSHIP

More U.S. citizens, 34,800, were supported by fellowships-traineeships thanby any other form of support in 1970. One-fourth of these students were in

the life sciences.

Research and teaching assistantships provided the major support of U.S.citizens in the physical sciences, while in the social sciences, U.S. citizensdepended primarily upon "other" support mechanisms.

Eighty percent of all teaching assistants 28,600 students held U.S.citizenship in 1970; of these, 29 percent were concentrated in the physicalsciences. The physical sciences also accounted for more than one-third of all

foreign teaching assistants.

Foreign students, who were rarely eligible for government-financed fellow-ships-traineeships, relied heavily upon research assistantships and "other"mechanisms for support, particularly in engineering. Those foreign studentswho did obtain fellowships or traineeships studied mainly in the social sci-ences; those holding teaching assistantships were primarily in the physical

sciences.

30

Percent distribution of full-time graduate students in doctorate departmentsby area of science, citizenship, and type of major support, 1970

Area of science TotalFellowships and

traineeshipsResearch

assistantshipsTeaching

assistantshipsOther typesof support

Total (number)

EngineeringPhysical sciencesMathematical sciencesLife sciencesPsychologySocial sciences

U.S. citizens (number)

145,970 40,416 31,311 35,594 38,749

Percent distribution

21.620.2

8.320.3

8.720.9

18.515.36.3

24.612.023.2

30.229.0

4.122.0

5.59.2

12430.115.118.6

16.8

26.39.37.6

16.19.2

31.6

116,206 34,841 21,911 28,591 30,863

Percent distribution, U.S. citizens

Engineering 17.3 17.4 23.1 9.2 20.6Physical sciences 20.3 15.5 31.9 29.1 9.4Mathematical sciences 8.5 6.3 3.9 15.2 7.9Life sciences .... 21.5 25.3 23.5 20.4 16.7Psychology 10.5 13.6 7.3 8.4 11.1Social sciences . .. . . ..... 22.0 21.9 10.4 17.8 34.2

Foreign students(number) 29,764 5,575 9,300 7,003 7,886

Percent distribution, foreign students

Engineering . . . 38 2 25.4 47.1 25.4 48.2Physical sciences 19.9 14.1 22.0 34.2 8.8Mathematical sciences 7.8 6.3 4.6 14.6 6.6Life sciences 15.8 20.2 18.6 11.4 13.5Psychology ....... ... .. 1.7 2.2 1.3 1.9 1.6Social sciences .. . .. ........ .......... 16.6 31.9 6.4 12.6 21.4

LEVEL OF STUDY

Characteristics of first-year students differed considerably from their counter- Almostparts studying beyond their first year in terms of financial support. While sciencemore than one-third of the first-year students relied upon "other" mech- beyoncanisms, primarily self-support, only one-fifth of the students beyond their the ph !first year did so. Beyond-first-year students have an advantage over first-yearstudents in competing for the more desirable forms of financial support. mJ

Percent distribution of full-time graduate studentby area of science, level of study, and type o

Area of science TotalFellowships and

traineeships as

Total (number)

First-year students (number)

EngineeringPhysical sciencesMathematical sciencesLife sciencesPsychology ..Social sciences

Beyond-first-year students(number) ......... .... ........

EngineeringPhysical sciencesMathematical sciences ..Life sciencesPsychologySocial sciences

145,970 40,416

47,154 12,506

Percent dist

26.715,78.8

18.77.9

22.1

25.112.77.5

19.211.124.3

98,816 27,910

Percent distrbu

19.1

22.48.1

21.19.0

20.3

15.516.45.8

27.112.422.8

12

tiered considerably from their counter-in terms of financial support. Whilestudents relied upon "other" mech-

me-fifth of the students beyond theirJents have an advantage over first-yearesirable forms of financial support.

Almost one-half of the first-year students were concentrated in two areas ofscience, engineering and the social sciences. More than four-fifths of thebeyond-first-year students were distributed fairly evenly among four areas,the physical, life, and social sciences, and engineering.

Percent distribution of full-time graduate students in doctorate departments,by area of science, level of study, and type of major support, 1970

;lence TotalFellowships and

traineeshipsResearch

assistantshipsTeaching

assistantshipsOther typesof support

number)

ients (number)

ng

sciencestical sciencesicesgy

Oences

Lar students

ing

sciencesitical sciences

lences

145,970 40,416 31,211 35,594 38,749

47,154 12,506 6,471 10,941 17,236

Percent dis ribution, first year

26.715.78.8

18.77.9

22.1

25.112.77.5

19.2

11.124.3

37.712.5

3.824.7

7.613.6

98,816 27,910 24,740

13.034.214.99.26.2

12.4

32.47.47.7

15.96.7

29.9

24,653 21,513

Percent distribution, beyond first year

32

19.1 15.5 2 12.1 21.422.4 16.4 33.2 28.2 10.8

8.1 5.8 4.1 15.2 7.621.1 27.1 21.3 18.3 16.29.0 12.4 4.9 7.5 11.1

20.3 22.8 8.1 18.7 32.9

TRENDS

The overall decline in full-time science enrollment was most apparent forstudents holding fellowships-traineeships, with an 8-percent decrease from1969 to 1970.

The number of research assistants declined throughout 1967-70, while thenumber of teaching assistantships maintained a rather consistent annualrate of growth.

Students receiving "other" types of support experienced an increase of 2percent from 1969 to 1970, compared with much larger gains during1967-69.

Percent change in full-time graduate students indoctorate departments, by type of major support, 1967.70.

Types of major support

Percent change

1967.68 1968-69 1 9-70

Total 2.6 1.4 0.9

Fellowships-traineeships 5.9 7.9

Research assistantships 1.2 .8 .4

Teaching assistantships 4.9 3.5 4.2

Other types 5.6 11.9 22

a Based on 2,236 doctorate depanments reporting in each of the 4 years, as shown in appendixtables C-14A through C-14G.

34

Full-time graduate students holding fellowshipsand traineeships in doctorate departments, 1970

Area of Science Percent distribution5 10 15 20 25 30

Life sciences

Social sciences

Engineering

Physical sciences

Psychology


5 40

As percent of full-time graduate enrollment in each area of science

Psychology

Life sciences

Social sciences

AVERAGE, ALL AREAS

Engineering


Physical sciences

Note: Refers to graduate students receiving their major support through fello


14

ips-traineeships.

FELLOWSHIPS AND

As in previous yeutilized by the I

28 percent of fjistudying in the li

When areas of scitrainees in eachmathematical sci

Ion30 35 40

I I I

rea of science

llowships-traineeships.

FELLOWSHIPS AND TRAINEESHIPS

As in previous years, fellowships-traineeships were the type of major support

utilized by the largest number of full-time graduate students, 40,400, or28 percent of the total, in 1970. Almost one-half of these students werestudying in the life and social sciences.

When areas of science were ranked in terms of the relative number of fellows-trainees in each, psychology was first with 38 percent, and physical andmathematical sciences ranked last with 21 percent each.

Change in the number of full-time graduate studentsholding fellowships-traineeships in doctorate departments,by area of science, 1967-70

(Percent)15 10 0 5 10

All Areas of science

Engineering

Physicalsciences


Life sciences

Psychology

Social sciences

0 1967-68

1968-69

III 1969-10

Note: Based on 2,236 doctorate departments reporting in each of tha 4 years.

SOURCE: National Science Fourlation (appendix tables C- 14A through C-14G).

1.1

Fellowship-traineeshipdoctorate departmentnumber of full-time gdropped 8 percent, wl

Fellows-trainees in thegreatest rates of decl,lowest rate of decline,.psychology.

fits,

10

Feliowship-traineeship support declined sharply from 1969 to 1970. In thedoctorate departments which reported in each of the preceding years, thenumber of full-time graduate students holding fellowships or traineeshipsdropped 8 percent, while overall enrollment dropped less than 1 percent.

Fellows-trainees in the physical and mathematical Sciences experienced thegreatest rates of decline, about 14 percent each, from 1969 to 1970. Thelowest rate of decline, only 1 percent, was experienced by fellows-trainees inpsychology.

3815

et',?

The number of U.S. citizens receiving fellowships-traineeships declined 9percent from 1969 to 1970, compared with a 1-percent increase in foreignstudents in this category. Foreign fellows-trainees, while increasing through-out 1967-70, experienced a decline in the rate of growth each period.

Both first-year students and those beyond their first year declined from 1969to 1970, the latter students at nearly twice the rate of the former. Onlyforeign students beyond their first year of training indicated any sustainedrate of increase.

Percent change in the number of full-time graduate studentsreceiving major support as fellows-trainees, by citizenship and RESEARCH ASSISTANTSI-1

level of study, 1967-70.

About one-fifth of the i

Citizenship and

level of study

their major support thPercent change31,200

967-68 1968-69third of these s

1969=70 than one-third in the ph

Total

First yearBeyond first year

U.S. citizens


Foreign students


1.5 5.9 7.9 In a ranking of areas

11.97.9

.87.9

assistantships as the ni5.1

owedclosely by eng

9.1silast.

1.0 7.2 9.2 The number of researcl

13.37.5

2.09.1

but the annual rate of4.9 by fellows-trainees.10.9

6.1 4.4Four areas of science rel

1.3 between 1969 and 197

2_711.5

6.93.1

and psychology. The6.3 decline, which was twic.5.6

a Based on 2,236 doctorate departments reporting in each of the 4 years, as shown in appendixtable C-15A.

16

;hips-traineeships declined 91-percent increase in foreign

,?.es, while increasing through-of growth each period.

first year declined from 1969the rate of the former. Onlyning indicated any sustained

a graduate studentss, by citizenship anda

ertent change

1968-69 1969-70

5.9 7.9

.87.9

5.19.1

7.2 9.2

2.09.1

4.910.9

4.4

6.93.1

6.35.6

he 4 years, as shown in appendix

RESEARCH ASSISTANTSHIPS

About one-fifth of the full-time students in doctorate departments receivedtheir major support through research assistantships in 1970. Almost one-third of these 31,200 students were studying in engineering and slightly lessthan one-third in the physical sciences.

In a ranking of areas of science according to the importance ol researchassistantships as the mechanism of support, the physical. sc.ences were histfollowed closely by engineering, and social and mathematical sciences werelast.

The number of research assistants declined in each ci the years. 1967-70.but the annual rate of decline was considerably less than that experiencedby fellows-trainees.

Four areas of science reported increases in the number et research assistantsbetween 1969 and 1970: Engineering, mathematical sciences. life sciences.and psychology. The physical sciences experienced I he highest ralu atdecline, which was twice the annual rate of decrease in the social sciences.

Full-time graduate students holding research assistantships Change in the number of IIresearch assistantships inscience, 1967-70

in doctorate departments, 1970

Percent distribution0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40

Area of Science I I --I- I

Engineering

Physical sciences

Life sciences

Social sciences

Psychology


All areas of science

Engineering

Physical sciences

As percent of full-time graduate enrollment in each area of science Mathematicalsciences

Physical sciences

Engineering

Life sciences

AVERAGE, ALL AREAS

Psychology

Mathematical sciences MENSocial sciences ME=Note: Refers to graduate students receiving their major support through research assistantships.

SOURCE: National Science Foundation (appendix table C-71.

Life sciences

Psychology

Social sciences

1967-68

Note: Based on 2,236 doctorate departrnenSOURCE: National Science Foundation (ap

earch assistantships Change in the number of full-time graduate students holdingresearch assistantships in doctorate departments, by area ofscience, 1967-70

ribution0 25 30 35 40

9.1

nt in each area of science

hrough research assistantships.


Engineering

Physical sciences


Life sciences

Psychology

Social sciences

g:4 1967-68 1968-69

N ote: Based on 2,236 doctorate departments reporting in each of the 4 years.

SOU RCE; National Science Foundation (appendix tables C-14A through C-14G).

421

1969-70

17

The 1-percent decline in U.S. citizen research assistants was partially offsetby the 1-percent increase in foreign students in 1970.

The number of first-year U.S. citizen research assistants increased almost 3percent from 1969 to 1970, but those enrolled beyond their first yeardeclined 2 percent. First-year foreign research assistants were down 11percent.

Percent change in the number of full-time graduate studentsreceiving major support as research assistants,

by citizenship and level of study, 1967-70a

Citizenship and

level of studyPercent change

1867-68 1968-68 1969-70

Total ... , .... , 1.2 0.8 0.4

First year 8.1 3.2 1.4Beyond first year .5 1.7 - .1

U.S. citizens 4.5First year 14.2 3.2 2.6Beyond first year ....... . . .... . 1.9 1.75.1

Foreign students 8.7 _9.2

First year 9.9 3.1 10.5Beyond first year 8.4 10.8 3.8

a Based on 2,236 doctorate departments reporting In each of the 4 years, as shown in appendixtable C-15A.

18

TEACHING ASSISTANTS

Nearly one-fourth piments financed theilships. Of these 35,6similar to the patter]research assistantsfifth, accounting for

In a ranking of areasreceiving major suppwere first; engineerir

Teaching assistants iwith the sharp dadincreases in teachirThe social sciences9-percent increase di

h assistants was partially offsetn 1970.

h assistants increased almost 3nrolled beyond their first yeararch assistants were down 11

irne graduate studentsarch assistants,

udy, 1967-704

_ent change

1968-69 1969-70

0.4

3.2 1.41.7

.94.5,

3.2 2.61.76.1

9.2 .9

3.1 10.510.8 3.8

xoh of the 4 yoars, as shown P. appendix

TEACHING ASSISTANTSHIPS

Nearly one-fourth of the full-time graduate students in doctorate depart-ments financed their graduate careers in 1970 through teaching assistant-ships. Of these 35,600 students, 30 percent were in the physical sciences,similar to the pattern for research assistants. However in engineering, whileresearch assistants were the highest proportion, teaching assistants rankedfifth, accounting for only 12 percent.

In a ranking of areas of science, in terms of the relative number of studentsreceiving major support from teaching assistantships, mathematical scienceswere first; engineering, last.

Teaching assistants increased by 4 percent from 1969 to 1970, in contrastwith the sharp decline of fellows-trainees. Each area of science reportedincreases in teaching assistants, particularly the mathematical sciences.The social sciences experienced only a 1.percent change after the sharp9-percent increase during 1968-69.

Full-time graduate students holding teachingassistantships in doctorate departments, 1970

Percent distribution10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45

Area of Science I rr l I 1- 1 I

Physical sciences

Life sciences

Social sciences


Engineering

Psychology

As percent of full-time graduate enrollment in each area of science

Mathematical sciences 11111111.111.11111MMIEMPhysical sciences

AVERAGE, ALL ARE

Life sciences

Psychology

Social sciences

Engineering

Nate: Refers to graduate students receiving their major support through teaching assistantships.


=MENNEN!

Change in the numbelteaching assistantshilscience, 1967-70

All nreas of science

Engineering

Physical sciences


Life sciences

Psychology

Social sciences

Note: Based on Z236 doctorate

SOURCE: National Science Fou

70

loon

30 35 40 45

each area of science

ji teaching assistantships.

Change in the number .of full-time graduate students holding

teaching assistantships in doctorate dnpartments, by area of

science, 1967-70


Engineering

Physical sciences


Life sciences

Psychology

Social sciences

2 0

(Percent)

6 8 10 12 14

Note: Based on Z236 doctorate departments reporting in er.,ch of the 4 years.

SOURCE: National Science Foundation (appendix tables C 14A through C-14G).

19

From 1969 to 1970, the number of first-year graduate students declined by 3percent, which was reflected in each category of graduate support. However,the number of first-year teaching assistants showed the highest rate of de-

cline of all, 6 percent.

Foreign students in their first year of study holding teaching assistantshipsalso reflected the decline, reversing the trend of the preceding periods.

Teaching assistants who were beyond their first year of graduate study expe-rienced an almost 10-percent rise between 1969 and 1970, while fellows-trainees beyond their first year declined 9 percent in this same period.

Percent change in the number of full-time graduate studentsreceiving major support as teaching assistants,

by citizenship and level of study, 1967-70.

Citizenship and

level of study 1967-

Total 4.

Percent change

19 --6_ 1969-70

5 4.2

First year 1.2Beyond first year

U.S. citizens

First year ..Beyond first year

3.13.7

629.5

2.6 1.4 4.1

4.56.6

1.61.2

3.6

Foreign students 16.2 13.2

First year 17.0Beyond first year 15.8

9.715.0

8.0

4.7

17.315.5

a Based on 2.236 doctorate departments reporting in each of the 4 years, as shown in appendix

table C-15A.

20

OTHER TYPES OF SUPPORT

The students who were primarifor support accounted for 27departments in 1970. Nearlysocial sciences and another or:

Students supported by -other'showed increases between 1declined. The 2-percent increirepresented a marked reducti;

Since every category of suppcment, it is interesting to seemechanisms category declinec1970. Foreign first-year studer"other" types, although droop

Only teaching assistants andcrease in beyond-first-year stufrom 1969 to 1970.

(For more detailed data on thithrough C-14G.)

luate students declined by 3graduate support. However,wed the highest rate of de-

1ing teaching assistantshipsthe preceding periods.

rear of graduate study expe-i9 and 1970, while fellows-nt in this same period.

OTHER TYPES OF SUPPORT

graduate students The students who were primarily dependent upon themselves or their familiesassistants, for support accounted for 27 percent of all graduate students in doctorate

1967-70a departments in 1970. Nearly one-third of this group were enrolled in thesocial sciences and another one-fourth in engineering.

Students supported by "other" mechanisms and by teaching assistantshipsshowed increases between 1969 and 1970 while the other two formsdeclined. The 2-percent increase in the number of self-supported studentsrepresented a marked reduction from previous rates of growth.

Since every category of support experienced a decline in first-year enroll-3.1 6.2 ment, it is interesting to see that the number of students in the "other"3.7 9.5 mechanisms category declined the least, less than 1 percent, from 1969 fo

1970. Foreign first-year students declined in each category of support except1.4 4.1 "other" types, although dropping sharply in its rate of growth.

1.6 3 6Only teaching assistants and self-supported students experienced an in-

.

1.2 8.0 crease in beyond-first-year students, 10 percent and 5 percent, respectively,from 1969 to 1970.

rcent change

1968-69 9 -70

.5 4.2

13.2 4.7

9.715.0

17.315.5

he 4 years, as shown in appendix

(For more detailed data on this section, see appendix tables C-6, C-7, and C-14Athrough C-148.)

Full-time graduate students receiving major support

through "other" mechanisms, 1970 ifPercent distribution

10 15 20 25 30 35 40Area of science

Social sciences

Engineering

Life sciences

Physical sciences

Psychology


Social sciences

Engineering

Psychology

AVERAGE, ALL AREAS


Life sciences

Physical sciences

1/ Primarily self-support.

As percent of full-time graduate enrollmentin each area of science

SOURCE; National Science Foundation (appendix table C-7).

Percent cnange in the n_receiving major supp

by citizenship E

Citizenship and

level of study

Total


U.S. citizens


Foreign students


a Based on 2,236 doctorate departmertable C-15A-

a

or support

ribution25 30 35 40

1 1 1 1

aduate enrollmentscience

Percent change in the number of full-time graduate studentsreceiving major support through "other" mechanisms,

by citizenship and level of study, 1967-70"

Citizenship and

level of study

Percen change

1967-68 1 613-69 1969-70

Total 5.6 1 .9 2.2

First year 1.1 13.6Beyond first year 11.7 10.5 4.5

U.S. citizens 3.7 10.9 1.4

First year 5.1 12.5 1.1Beyond first year 11.4 9.6

Foreign students 14.2 16.0 5.2

First year 15.2 17.1 .8

Beyond first year 13.1 14.9 10.0

a Based on 2,236 doctorate departments reporling in each of the 4 years. as shown in appendixtable C-15A.

5021

SECTION Ill.sources of major support of full-time graduate students in doctora

Since scientific advancement is directly related to the training of re-searchers of high quality, and since this training is usually provided throughformalized graduate study leading to the Ph.D, the availability of adequatefinancial support for students in graduate programs assumes crucial impor-tance.

The educational institutions providing these programs have alwaysdepended heavily on public and Private assistance, since tuition, endowmentearnings, and other regular sources of income cover only a small part of thetotal financial outlays required for the staffing and maintaining of a graduateprogram. The pressures of increased demands for education, research, andpublic services, combined with inflationary pressures and competing demandsfor public and private philanthropy, have presented formidable problems which,in turn, are aggravated hy a leveling of Federal support of graduate education.The impact of these factors on graduate enrollments and on the methods usedby graduate students to finance themselves cannot but be consequential. Inthis section, more details concerning the various mechanisms of support arediscussed, relating each type to the man" sources of support utilized by grad-uate students, lt is important to remember that "major" support refers to anystipend of $1,200 or more, exclusive of tuition and self-support, during theacademic year. In cases of multiple sources of support, only the major sourcewas requested, and a student was counted only once under that source.

ALL SOURCES OF MAJOR SUP

Four-fifths of all full-time gifrom outside sources. Institas the primary source in ter

Ime graduate students in doctorate departments

o the training of re-ually provided throughvailability of adequatessumes crucial impor-

rograms have alwaysce tuition, endowmentnly a small part of theintaining of a graduateucation, research, and

nd competing demandsidable problems wrath,of graduate education.

d on the methods usedut be consequential. Inhanisms of support areupport utilized by grad-

support refers to anyelf-support, during the

only the major sourceder that source.

ALL SOURCES OF MAJOR SUPPORT

Four-fifths of all full-time graduate students in 1970 received major supportfrom outside sources. Institutional support replaced the Federal Government

as the primary source in terms of number of students supported.

Sources of major support of full-time graduate students

in doctorate departments, 1970

Self-support 20%

AL LOUTS! DESUPPORT

80%

a/ Includes private foundations, industry, and foreign sources.

11/ Includes institutio ns and State and local governments.

SOURCE: National Science Foundation (appendix table CO

The U.S. Goyernmeships, and nearlyVirtually all of thefinanced through in:

Percent distribution oby sc

Source of major support

Total (number)

Total ...

U.S. Government ....Institutional supporta ...Self-supportAll other sourcesb

Total

U.S. Government ......... :

Institutional support .....Self-supportAll other sources

a includes institutions end Stab See appendix table 01 for

and all other outside source

time graduate students

ALLDUTSI DE

SUPPORT80%

ources.

S.

C-8)

The U.S. Government supported two-thirds of all fellowships and trainee-ships, and nearly as high a proportion of the research assistantships.Virtually all of the teaching assistantships reported, 98 percent, werefinanced through institutional support.

Percent distribution of full-time graduate students in doctorate departments,by source and type of major support, 1970

Source of major supportTotal

Fellowshipsand

traineeshipResearch

ssistantshipsTeaching

assistantships

Othertypes ofsupport

Total (number) 145,970 40.416 1,211 35,594 38,749

Percent distribution, by source

Total 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 00,0

U.S. Government . 34.4 66,8 63.5 1.0 8.0Institutional supporta 36.9 18 1 29.3 98 2 6.1

Self-support 19.5 73.6All other sourcesh 9.2 15.1 7.- 12.3

Percent distribution, by tYPe

Total 100.0 27.7 21.4 24.4 26.5

U.S. Government 100.0 53.7 39.4 .7 6.1Institutional support 100.0 13.6 17.0 65.0 4.4Self-support 100.0 100.0All other sources 100.0 45.5 16.9 2.1 35.6

a includes institutions and State and local governments.b See appendix table c-9 for separate data on industry, private foundations, foreign.

and all other outside sources.

23

AREAS OF SCIENCE

In most areas of science, the same two sources of support, institutional and Students recFederal, tended to be predominant - they supported three-fourths, or more, firms, nonpiof the full-time graduate students in the physical sciences, the mathematical 14 percentsciences, the life sciences, and in psychology. ences and p

The major exception was the social sciences, in which self-support far out-ranked Federal support; nearly as many students in the social sciences reliedon their own funds as on institutional support.

Percent distribution of full-time graduate students in doiby source of major support and area of scien

Source of major support Total EngineeringPhysicalsciences

Mathematisciencet

Total (number)

Total

U.S. GovernmentInstitutional supportaSelf-supportAll other sourcesb

Total

U.S. GovernmentInstitutional supportSelf-supportAll other sources

145,970 31,491 29,522

100.0 100.0 100.0

12,155

Percent disti

100.0

34.436.919.59.2

38.726.820.514.0

40.943.9

8.27.0

24.253.716.65.5

Percent distribu

100.0 21.6 20.2 8.3

100.0100.0100.0100.0

24.315.722.633.0

24.124.18.5

15.4

5.812.1

7.15.0

a includes Institutions and State and local governments.b See appendix table C.S for separate data on industry, private foundations, foreign, an

24

; of support, institutional andPorted three-fourths, or more,al sciences, the mathematical

n which self-support far out-rs in the social sciences relied

Students receiving major support from other sources - including industrialfirms, nonprofit organizations, and foreign sources - varied from a high of14 percent in engineering to less than 6 percent in the mathematical sci-ences and psychology.

distribution of full-time graduate students in doctorate departments,by source of major support and area of science, 1970

rt Total EngineeringPhysicalsciences


Lifesciences Psychology

Socialsciences

145,970 31,431 29,522 12,155 29,668 12.656 30,478

Percent distribution, by source

..... 100 0. 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0

34.4 38.7 40.9 24.2 39.5 40.5 20.336.9 26.8 43.9 53.7 36.0 34.0 35.819.5 20.5 8.2 16.6 15.9 19.7 34.29.2 14.0 7.0 5.5 8.6 5.8 9.7

Percent distribution by area of science

100.0 21.6 20.2 8.3 20.3 8.7 20.9

100.0 24.3 24.1 5.8 23.3 10.2 12.3100.0 15.7 24.1 12.1 19.9 8.0 20.3

. 100.0 22.6 8.5 7.1 16.6 8.7 36.5100.0 33.0 15.4 5.0 19.0 5.5 22.2

State and local governments.for separate data on industry, private foundations, foreign, and all other Outside sources,

56

The number of students receiving institutional suppori increased throughout1967-70, while those supported by the U.S. Government decreased. Thus in1970, for the first time in recent years, institutional support outranked theFederal Government in terms of number of students supported.

Self-support also rose continually throughout 1967-70, while the number ofstudents receiving support from all other sources fluctuated erratically.

Percent change in the number of full-time graduatestudents in doctorate departments, by source of major support,

1967-70.

Source o

Total

U.S. Government

Institutional supportb

Self-support

All other sources . ...

major support

Percent change

1967-68 1968-69 1969-70

2.6

1.95.8

14.8

7.5

1.4

6.03.4

15.0

2.5

0.9

6.3

2.5

4.2

2.5

a Based on 2,236 doctorate departments reporting in each of the 4 years. as shown in appendixtable C-14A.

b Includes institutions and State and local governments.

U.S. GOVERNMENT

Fellowships-traineeships remained the most commonly used mechanism forFederal support of graduate students, with more than one-half of the fed-erally supported students falling into this category. An additional two-fifthswere supported through research assistantships. Only 7 percent of thosesupported by the Federal Government received teaching assistantships orother types of support.

Almost three-fourths of the graduate students supported by the Federal SOURCE: National Saience,F0 nag

Government were distributed relatively evenly among engineering and thephysical and life sciences.

Distribution of_ hill-thnop

by the U.S:Governnion

Type of Major Support

Fellowships andtraineeships

Research assistantships

Teaching assiOa

-

Other types,c4 suppii

{

Edgi, Jatin

Life scient

sciencesta

1d;

pport increased throughout.rnrnent decreased. Thus inDnal support outranked themts supported.

57-70, while the number ofes fluctuated erratically.

time graduate:e of major support,

percent change

1968-69 1969-70

1.4 0.9

6.0 6.33.4 2.5

15.0 4.2

2.5 2.5

f the 4 years, as shown in appendix

nmonly used mechanism fori)re than one-half of the fed-gory. An additional two-fifthsps. Only 7 percent of thosed teaching assistantships or

s supported by the Federal'among engineering and the

Distribution of full-time graduate students supported

by the U.S. Government in doctorate departments, 1910

Total: 58,256


Fellowships andtraineeships


Teaching assistantships

Other types of support

Area of Science

Engineering

Physical scienms

Life sciences

Social sciences

Psychology

Mathematical scien

SOURCE: National Science Foundation appendix tables C-9 end 0).

25

1.0

1.25

22

0

MICROCOPY PRSOLUMON 1[ST CHIE

WIONAL MAU r 010AADC 1961P

supported by theby Federal

About two-thirds of all full-time graduate students who depended primarilyon Federal funds were supported by two agencies: HEW and NSF. Theremaining one-third were distributed among all other agencies.

Significarot variations in area-of-science distribution occurred among sti.idents supported by the various agencies, depending upon the agency'smeksion. Thus, between SO percent and 90 percent of ttre students supportedy the Afearnic Energy Commission, the Department of Defense, and the

National Aeronautics and Space Administration were enrolled in engineeringand the physical sciences. More than three-fourths of those supported bythe Department of Agriculture were in the life sciences, while those sup-ported by the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare were con-centrated in the life and social sciences and psychology.

Percent distribution of full-time graduate students supported by theU.S. Government in doctorate departments, by Federal agency and area of science, 1970

Federal agencyTotal Engineering

Physicalsciences


Lifesciences Psychology

Socialsciences

Total, all agencies . . 100.0 24.3 24.1 5.8 23.3 10.2 12.3

Atomic Energy Commission 100.0 29.6 58.5 1.5 6.7 .1 3.5

Department of Agriculture 100.0 5.4 1.1 la 76.9 -- 15.8

Department of Defense 100.0 55.6 27.9 5.9 2.8 2.5 5.2

Department of Health. Educa-tion, and Welfare 100.0 10.5 12.3 2.9 37.7 18.9 17.7

National Aeronautics and SpaceAdministration ..... 100.0 52.2 34.0 3.6 6.4 2.0 1.9

National Science Foundation 100.0 23.4 36.0 12.6 14.5 3.7 9.7

All other agencies 1000 333 15.3 3.2 19.9 13.9 14.4

61

The number of graduate students supported by the Federal Governmentthrough the two most commonly used mechanisms, fellowships-traineeshipsand research assistantships, declined throughout 1967-70, the former morerapidly than the latter in the last 2 years. Teaching assistantships and othertypes of support, after an initial decline, increased during 1968-70, thoughnot enough to counterbalance the declines in fellowships-traineeships andresearch assistantships.

The decline in federally supported students was felt in all areas of science,though earlier in some areas than in others. The number of federally financedgraduate students in engineering and the physical and mathematical sci-ences declined throughout the period for which these data are available; thedeclines in the life and social sciences date from 1968 to 1969, and thedecline in psychology occurred only in the most recent year, 1970 comparedwith 1969.

The number of U.S. citizens receiving Federal support declined throughout1967-70, while foreign students receiving Federal support increased, thoughless rapidly between 1969 and 1970 than earlier.

28

Percent changby the 117

Total

Type of major suppo

Fellowships anResearch assiTeaching assisOther types of

Area of science:

Engineering ..Physical sciencMathematicalLite sciencesPsychologySocial sciences

Citizenship:

U.S. citizens .

Foreign stude

a Based on 2,235tables C-14A through C

by the Federal Governmentms, fellowships-traineeships

ut 1967-70, the former moreing assistantships and othersed during 1968-70, thoughfellowships-traineeships and

s felt in all areas of science,number of federally financedsical and mathematical sci-these data are available; the

lrom 1968 to 1969, and therecent year, 1970 compared

support declined throughoutral support increased, thiugh

Percent change in the number of full-time graduate students supportedby the U.S. Government in doctorate departments, 1967-70.

Item

Percent change

1967-68 1968.69 1969-70

Total . . . .. ...... - 1.9 - 6.0 - 6.3

Type of major support:

Fellowships and traineeships .1 -10.3 -10.7Research assistantships - 3.6 - 2.0 -. 1.2Teaching assistaniships -24.8 28.8 13.6Other types of support - 6.3 12.0 .2

Area of science:

Engineering - 6.3 - 5.6 - 1.7Physical sciences - 3.6 - 9.0 - 9.1Mathematical sciences - 2.4 -- 8.1 -14.4Life sciences .4 - 5.0 - 7.1Psychology. 5.4 3.0 - 2.6Social sciences . ... 2.7 - 7.2 - 6.8

Citizenship:

U.S. citizens - 2.9 - 7.7 - 7.7Foreign students 6.8 6.8 2.8

a Based on 2,236 doctorate departments reporting in each of the 4 years, as shown In appendixtables C-14A through C-14G.

INSTITUTIONAL SUPPORT

The teaching assistantship was the primary mechanism for institutionalsupport of graduate students, accounting for nearly two-thirds of the stu-dents receiving such support.

Of the students receiving institutional support, nearly one-fourth were in thephysical sciences; the social and life sciences each accounted for aboutone-fifth.

64

Distribution of full-time gTadinstitutional support in dodo




Fellowshipe and tratneeships


Iota

Area of Science

n stitutiona; of the stu-

I were in theId for about

Distribution of full-time graduate students receiving

institutional support In doctorate departments, 1970 V




Fellowships and traineeshli


Area of Science

Physical sciences

Social science s

Life sciences

Engineering

Mathematical scien

Psychology

1.1/ iricludes inatko0Oas and,Stiti and local governmens.

stokt NatIonal Science iotle;datiosn 69 and

Total: 53,795

65

11).

29

The number of students receiving institutional support rose throughout1967-70, though the rate of increase slowed somewhat during 1969-70.The number supported through fellowships and traineeships increasedrapidly between 1967 and 1969, but declined slightly in 1970. This declinewas more than made up, however, by the steady increases in research andteaching assistantships. The number of graduate students supported through"other" mechanisms declined only slightly between 1967 and 1968, butdeclined more rapidly after 1968.

The increases in the number of students depending upon institutional sup-port characterized all areas of science except the social sciences, where thenumber declined slightly between 1969 and 1970. The largest proportionalincrease during 1969-70 was in the mathematical sciences.

The number of foreign students receiving institutional support increasedgreatly from 1967 and 1969 but at a reduced rate from 1969 to 1970. U.S.citizens receiving support from these sources increased at a rather steadypace throughout the entire period.

30-0 CIS

Percent change in the nurrinstitutional suppori

Item

Total


Fellowships and traineeshipsResearch assistantshipsTeaching assistantshipsOther types of support

Area of science:

EngineeringPhysical sciencesMathematical sciences .Life sciences ............... .

Psychology .

Social sciences

Citizenship:

U.S. citizensForeign students

a Includes Institutions and State anb Based on 2,236 doctorate depart

tables C-14A through C-14G.

support rose throughout,ornewhat during 1969-70.nd traineeships increasedghtly in 1970. This declineincreases in research and

students supported throughNeen 1967 and 1968, but

ling upon institutional sup-) social sciences, where the0. The largest proportional;al sciences.

itutional support increasedte from 1969 to 1970. U.S.'creased at a rather steady

Percent change in the number of full-time graduate students receivinginstitutional support in doctorate departments, 1967-70.

Percent changeb

Item 1 67-68 1968-69 1969-70

Total 3.4 2.5


Fellowships and traineeships 14.5 8.4 -1.5Research assistantships 4.1 1.8 4.4

Teaching assistantships 5.1 3.5 3.7

Other types of support ........ -.8 -7.3..................... e

Area of science:

Engineering 3.1 5.4 5.1

Physical sciences 5.8 1.3 1.2

Mathematical sciences 5.1 1.3 7.5

Life sciences 4.1 4.9 2.1

Psychology 13.6 3.8 5.0

Social sciences 7.3 4.7 -1.4

Citizenship:

U.S. citizens 3.8 1.3 2.7

Foreign students 14.2 11.4 1.9

a Includes Institutions and State and local governments.b Based on 2,236 doctorate departments reporting In each of the 4 years, as shown In appendix

tablas C.14A through 0.14G,

SELF-SUPPORT

Graduate students in the social sciences made up the largest group of thosedepending upon their own resources for financing, nearly two-fifths of thetotal. The second largest number of students relying on their own funds werethose in engineering, who accounted for almost one-fourth of the total.

On the other hand, graduate students in psychology, the physical sciences,and the mathematical sciences each made up less than 10 percent of thosein the self-support category. In psychology and the mathematical sciences,this was simply a reflection of the relatively small enrollments in these twoareas; in the physical sciences, however, the small number dependent uponself-support was directly related to the relatively large amounts of outside

support available from governmental and institutional sources.

Distribution of full-timeprimarily on self-support

Arairof Wanes

Social aciencer

Esigioaarifig-

7

9

17

S ifence Foun

23

37

With the increasing restricteconomic and budgetary fEtheir own resources for finalout 1967-70, although the

The number of graduate spercent in engineering anc1970.

The increases were much laU.S. citizens also experienc1967 and 1970.

Percent change in thedepending on self-sum

Item

TotalArea of science:


Citizenship:

U.S. citizensForeign students

a Based on 2,236 doctorate depatablas C-14A through C-14G.

the largest group of thoseng, nearly two-fifths of theing on their own funds werene-fourth of the total.

ogy, the physical sciences,;s than 10 percent of thosethe mathematical sciences,ill enrollments in these twoill number dependent upon/ large amounts of outside)nal sources.

nits degendinglepaimentsi 1970

Z8,516

37

With the increasing restriction on funding from outside sources due to botheconomic and budgetary factors, the number of students dependent upontheir own resources for financing their graduate education increased through-out 1967-70, although the rate slowed considerably during 1969-70.

The number of graduate students relying upon self-support increased 20percent in engineering and 18 percent in the life sciences from 1969 to1970.

The increases were much larger proportionately in foreign students, althoughU.S. citizens also experienced significant increases in self-support between

1967 and 1970.

Percent change in the number of fuH-time graduate studentsdepending on self-support in doctorate departments, 1967-70a

Item

Percent, change

1967-68 69 1069-70

Total 14.8 15.0 4.2

Area of science:

Engineering 7.7 12.9 20.1

Physical sciences 15.3 12.9 -7.9Mathematical science 3.2 .2 -4.5Life sciences 24.7 12.0 18.0Psychology 13.6 11.9 7.1

Social sciences 19.5 22.7 -5.3

Citizenship:

U.S. citizens 11.7 13.6 3.6

Foreign student 29.7 20.8 6.6

a Basad on Z236 doctorate departments reporting in each of the 4 years, as shown In appendixtablas C-14A through C-14G.

931

ALL OTHER SOURCES OF SUPPORT

Other sources of graduate student support industry, nonprofit organiza-tions, and other U.S. and foreign sources provided major funding to thesmallest number of students, only about one-fourth as many as receivedinstitutional support, and less than one-half the number depending on self-support. The largest number of these were supported by fellowships andtraineeships, followed by "other" types of support. Less than one-fifth weresupported through research and teaching assistantships combined.

About one-third of those receiving support from other sources were inengineering. The social and life sciences each accounted for about one-fifthof the total, while those in psychology and the mathematical sciencescombined made up about one-tenth.

Private foundations were the primary component of "other sources" interms of the number of graduate students supported, while industrial firmsranked next in terms of numbers supported.

32

70

Distribution

MI other so

Type of Major"

Fellowships

Research as!

Teaching as!

Area of Scion

Engineerin

PAtchalogy

Includes in

SOURCE:

- industry, nonprofit organiza-provided major funding to thee-fourth as many as receivedhe number depending on self-supported by fellowships andpport. Less than one-fifth wereistantships combined.

from other sources were inI accounted for about one-fifthd the mathematical sciences

onent of "other sources" inpporteu, while industrial firms

Distribution of full-time graduate students supported by

Al other sources in doctorate departments, 197011Total: 13,403

Type of Major Support(Percent)

0 20 40

Fellowships and traineeships 45

Research assistantships 17

Tea ch i ng assistanthips


Area of Science

Engineering

Social sciences

Life sciences

Physical sciences

Psychology


19

15

22

36

33

ItIncludes industry, private foundations-, freIgn,ind at 011# ontside'ennrses.SOURCE: National scienca Foundation '(appandix iables C-land

Distribution of full-time graduate students supported by allother sources in doctorate departments, by individualsource, 1970

Foreign sources 18%

Other U.S. sources 21%


-Other sources" supported fewesince 1967. The number of stLtraimieships, research assistantsfrom 1969 to 1970, while thosethan doubled.

Declines were reported betweenforeign students receiving suppqby other sources increased in boforeign students continued to inland 1970. During the latter petported by foreign sources was rU.S. citizenship.

Percent change in the nunsupported by all other source

Item

TotalType of major support:

Fellowships and traineeships .

Researc h assistantshipsTeaching assistantshipsOther types of support

Area of cience:


Citizenship:

U.S. citizensForeign students ...

a Based on 2.236 doctorate departmentstables C-14A through C-14G. Data representsside sources.

(For more detailed data on this sC-14A through C-14G.)

"Other sources" supportold fewer graduate students in 1970 than any year

since 1967. The number of students supported through fellowships andtraineeshios, research assistantships, and other types of support declinedfrom 1969 to 1970, while those supported by teaching assistantships more

than doubled.

O Declines were reported between 1967 and 1968 in both U.S. citizens and

foreign students receiving support from other sources. Students supported

by other sources increased in both categories between 1968 and 1969, andforeign students continued to increase, though more slowly, between 1969and 1970. During the latter period, the increase in foreign students sup-ported by foreign sources was more than offset by a decrease in those of

U.S. citizenship.

Percent change in the number of full-time graduate studentssupported by all other sources in doctorate departments, 1967-70*

Item

Percent change

1967-68 1968.6 1969-70

Total - 7.4 2.5 - 2.5Type of major support:

Fellowships and tralneeships - 2.5 1.2 - 2,1Research assistantships 3.8 1.2 - 9.1Teaching assistantships 20.2 -33.6 135.8

Other types of support -18.9 6.4 - 3.3

Area of science:

Engineering ........., . . .. ... .. . ...- - 2.4 -12,7Physical sciences .. . . 1.2 4.7 1.4

Mathematical sciences -26.2 8.4 4.8

Life sciences J8.6 - 1.9

Psychology 3.8 29.5 - 4.8Social sciences ,...... .. -15,8 - 2.2 13.5

Citizenship:

U.S. citizens -10,0 .7 - 4.9Foreign students ..... ............ - 2,5 5.8 1,6

a Based on 2,236 docttrz,te departments reporting In each of the 4 years, as shown In appendix

tables C-14A through C440 Data represents industry, private foundations, foreign, and all other out-

side sources.(For more detailed data on this section, see appendix tables C-8 through C-11 and

C-14A through C-14G.)

73 33

SECTION IV.faculty and postdoctorals in doctorate departments

FACULTY

The term "faculty," as used in this report, refers to staff members withan academic rank of instructor or above who are significantly involved in thegraduate or undergraduate programs of the institution. This involvement mayinclude the teaching of one or more courses or seminars and/or directing theresearch of one or more students. Those with full-time appointments are dif-ferentiated from part-time faculty whose major responsibilities are outside thedepartment. Part-time faculty includes university administrators, deans, affiliateprofessors, extension service staff, museum staff, etc. "Graduate faculty" refersto those who are significantly involved in the graduate program by teaching atleast one graduate course or directing at least one graduate student.

The number of fun-time faculty in doctorate departments totaled 58,022 in1970, of which 85 percent were classified as graduate faculty. More thanone-fourth of the full-time faculty members reported were in the life sci-ences; those in engineering and the physical sciences each comprised aboutone-fifth of the total, while those in mathematics and psychology togethermade up only about one-sixth of the total.

34

74

gij

Fuktpike in.

doctorate departments

rt, refers to staff members withare significantly involved in the

nstitution. This involvement mayseminars and/or directing the

full-time appointments are dif-r responsibilities are outside thety administrators, deans, affiliateff, etc. "Graduate faculty" refersraduate program by teaching at

'one graduate student.

a departments totaled 58,022 inas graduate faculty. More than

rs reported were in the life scisciences each comprised about

rriatics and psychology together

moU

75

STUDENT-FACULTY RATIOS

When comparing full-time graduate enrollment with full-time graduatefaculty, the ratio of 3.0 students per faculty member in 1970 represented agradual reduction from the 3.3 ratio reported for 1966 in the first report ofthe series.6

The graduate student-faculty ratio was highest in psychology and lowest inthe life sciences. The ratio tends to be lowest in the natural sciences, wheretraining at the graduate level relies heavily on experimentation. The growthrate in psychology has been so high at both undergraduate and graduatelevels that faculty growth has evidently fallen behind.

° National Science Foundation, Graduate Student Support and Manpower Resources inGraduate Science Education, Fall 1965 end Fall 1966 (NSF 68-13) (Washington, D.C. 20402:Supt. of Documents. U.S. Government Printing Office), p. 59.

76

1th full-time graduate,in 1970 represented a

in the first report of

ychology and lowest inlatural sciences, whereirnentation. The growthgraduate and graduate

nd Manpower Resources in) (Washington, D.C. 20402:

-.;"5 Ae

4..

Anember,

_, . , - ,,-- . .r,....:n' ,irt',71 Vt.', 4-111gi,:; ti i '',./P-'12:.44';';'N' ' -r..0. 11.,1-.0.A11 .. ''

t /

rey0101 1-*

Zr-A

AVA

Ciligni-URningi"=

P tsdr r

14,1

_

'or

77

3.0

35

TRENDS

Throughout the 4-year period covered in this report, the number of faculty indoctorate departments continued to increase, though more slowly each year.

The 2-percent increase in full-time faculty between 1969 and 1970 is notnecessarily inconsistent with the reported 2-percent decline in graduateenrollment during the same period because of the growth in undergraduateteaching responsibilities of faculty. For example, overall degree-credit enroll-ment at the undergraduate level increased an estimated 4 percent betweenfall 1969 and fall 1970.7

Bachelor's and first-professional degrees awarded in the sciences andengineering increased 15 percent between academic year 1968 and 1969,based on the latest data available from the Office of Education.° This pro-vides further evidence of the increase in teaching load of graduate faculty inundergraduate science courses.

All areas of science except mathematical sciences experienced a slowdown inthe growth rate during 1969-70 in number of full-time faculty. Engineeringand the physical sciences showed the lowest rate increases; psychology, thehighest.

The situation was generally similar in the case of graduate faculty in thisperiod, although psychology and mathematical sciences experienced lowergrowth rates in the preceding period.

' U.S. Office of Education, Projections of Educational Statistics to 1978-79, 1969 Edi-tion (0E-10030-69) (Washington, D.C. 20402: Supt. of Documents. U.S. Government Print-ing Office), 1970, table 6, p. 23.

Change in Um

depalments,

An areas of soil

Engineering

Physical iencl

Mathematical si

Life sciences

Psychology

iscientes

' U.S. Office of Education, Earned Degrees Conferred, various years. (Washington, D.C. souRcqi Nation20402: Supt. of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office).

36

in this report, the number of faculty increase, though more slowly each year.

culty between 1969 and 1970 is notported 2-percent decline in graduatecause of the growth in undergraduate

pr example, overall degree-credit enroll-'eased an estimated 4 percent between

grees awarded in the sciences andrtween academic year 1968 and 1969,.om the Office of Education.' This pro-

in teaching load of graduate faculty in

:al sciences experienced a slowdown inJrnber of full-time faculty. Engineeringlowest rate increases; psychology, the

n the case of graduate faculty in thisthematical sciences experienced lower

Educational Statistics to 197879, 1969 Edi.Supt. of Documents. U.S. Government Print-

Conferred, various years. (Washington, D.C.Printing Office).

Change in the number of full-time faculty in doctoratedepartments by area of science, 1961-10


Engineering

Physical sciences

(Percent)

5 10

al 1967-68

1968-69

1969-70

Mathematical scion

Life sciences

Psychology

Social sciences

111.11.11114.01

5.95.4

Note: ,Beied on 2,236 doeiliiite'depaihrients reportisig,iiimili off

SOURCE:' isintional Science Foundation (apPendiaiagif

7.0

7.3

POSTDOCTORALS

The increasing rigor of scientific education has led ever-larger numbers ofdoctorate recipients to continue or return for further training in their fields ofspecialization, primarily as members of research teams working under the gen-eral guidance of a senior investigator. Although primarily Ph.D.'s, these doc-torate recipients also include M.D.'s to some extent. In the past year, a furtherincentive to postdoctoral study may have been the dwindling number of per-manent appointments available for a growing number of doctorate recipients.These postdoctorals, or research associates as they are called in some institu-tions, are essentially full-time researchers without academic rank or permanentstatus at the host institution. In some institutions, however, they may performsome teaching functions, depending on what type of appointment they hold.Advantages accrue to both the host institution and the postdoctoral appointeefrom these arrangements. For example, the institution acquires often at nocost, in the case of postgraduate fellowships sponsored by the Federal Govern-ment or nonprofit foundations a needed researcher of high quality; while thepostdoctoral fellow has the opportunity to acquire new skilis and experience inhis field of specialization and to enhance his qualification for a faculty appoint-ment in a major university or a top research position in other sectors of theeconomy.9

More than four-fifths of the 8,900 postdoctorals were reported in the physicaland life sciences in 1970. This concentration corresponds closely with theavailability of research funds to doctorate-granting institutions. The mostrecent study of research expenditures by area of science covers academicyear 1967-68, when the physical, environmental, and life sciences combinedaccounted for 70 percent of the separately budgeted research expendituresof doctorate-granting institutions.10

The concentration of recent postdoctorals those receiving their doctoratesin 1966 or later was highest in the physical sciences, where they repre-sented 76 percent of the total, and lowest in the social sciences, with only44 percent falling into this category.

For further background information on the origins and implications of the post-doctoral phenomenon, see National Academy of Sciences, The Invisible University, Post-

doctoral Education in the United States (Washington, D.C.: National Academy of Sciences,

1969).

10 National Science Foundation, Resources for Scientific Activities at Universities andColleges, 1969 (NSF 70-16) (Washington, D.C. 20402: Supt. of Documents, U.S. Govern-

ment Printing Office), p. 89.

SO

Postdoctorals in doctorof science, 1970

Physical sciences

Life sciences

PsyChology

p

Mithematibal sciences

Social sciehoes

Science Fountlat

s led ever-larger numbers ofher training in their fields ofearns working under the gen-primarily Ph.D.'s, these doc-t. In the past year, a furthere dwindling number of per-

-nber of doctorate recipients.by are called in some institu-academic rank or permanenthowever, they may perform

le of appointment they hold.d the postdoctoral appointee.ution acquires often at nosored by the Federal Govern-:her of high quality; while thenew skills and experience in

fication for a faculty appoint=ition in other sectors of the

were reported in the physicalcorresponds closely with thenting institutions. The mostof science covers academic

I, and life sciences combinedgeted research expenditures

Ise receiving their doctoratessciences, where they repre-

ie sciences, with only

s and implications of the post-s, The Invisible University, Post-.: National Academy of Sciences,

Mc Activities at Universities andupt. of Documents, U.S. Govern-

Postdoctorals in doctorate departments, by areaof science, 1910

Physical sciences

Total: 8,940

(Thousands)

2 4

Life

Social sciences

IIIRecent postdoctorals

MOther postdoctorals

I .

SOU ACE: Natiànal Science Foundation

8137

STUDENT-POSTDOCTORAL RATIOS

The ratio of graduate students to postdoctorals was lowest in the physicaland life sciences, where relatively large proportions of those receiving thedoctorate in any year are likely to continue into postdoctoral work, andhighest in the social sciences, where relatively few do so.

The social sciences, which ranked second in number of full-time graduatestudents, ranked last in number of postdoctorals.

Full-time graduate students in doctorate departments,compared with postdoctorals, by area of science, 1970

Area of science

Full-time graduatestudent

Postdoctomls Number ofstudents

NumberPercent

distribution NumberPercent

distribution

perPost-

doctoral

Total, all areasEngineeringPhysical sciencesMathematic& sciences . .

Life sciencesPsychologySocial sciences

145,970 100.0 8,940 100.0 16.3

3149129,52212,15529,66812,65630,478

21.620.2

8.320.3

8.720.9

7913,730

2553,667

272225

8.841.7

2.941.0

3.02.5

39.87.9

47.78.1

46.5135.5

38

FACULTY-POSTDOCTORAL

The physical sciences, wof the full-time faculty_social sciences, with les !of the faculty, had the h

Full-time -,graduate- fi

Social sci nces


Engineering,

PsyChology

AVERAaE; ALLAi'I.EA

SOURCE: National Science Fou

s lowest in the physicals of those receiving thepostdoctoral work, and

do so.

ber of full-time graduate

FACULTY-POSTDOCTORAL RATIOS

The physical sciences, with 42 percent of the postdoctorals and 20 percentof the full-time faculty, had the lowest faculty-to-postdoctoral ratio. Thesocial sciences, with less than 3 percent of the postdoctorals but 17 percentof the faculty, had the highest ratio.

Fun-time gaduate faculty per postdoctoral in doctoratedepartments, by area of science, 1970

Social sciences

tepartments,cience, 1970 Mathematical sciences

'ostdoctorals Number ofstudents

per EngineeringPercent post-

Ther distribution doctoral

140 100.0 16.3 Psychology'91 8.8 39.8'30 41.7 7.9155 2.9 47.7i67 4L0 8.1172 3.0 46.5 AVERAGE, ALL ARt125 2.5 135.5

Li sciences

SOURC6: Netonal Science Foundation (appendix table C-12).!.

TRENDS

The number of postdoctorals increased only slightly between 1969 and 1970less than 1 percent in those departments reporting in each of the years

1967-70.

Three areas of science actually experienced decreases in numbers of post-doctorals between 1969 and 1970 engineering, physical sciences, andsocial sciences.

The sizable postdoctoral growth rates in the various areas of science between1967 and 1969 may have been due in part to institutional policies designedto provide employment to doctorate recipients during a period of decliningopportunities in scientific occupations throughout the economy. Of course,the reduced rate of increase from 1969 to 1970 may also reflect the declin-ing availability of funds to finance the research work of postdoctoralappointees.

(For more detailed data on this section, see appendix tables C-12, C-16, and C-17.)

r-

:ween 1969 and 1970g in each of the years

in numbers of post-iysical sciences, and

as of science betweenrnal policies designeda period of decliningeconomy. Of course,Iso reflect the declin-york of postdoctoral

Change in the number of postdOctorals in

departments by area of science, 19E7-70


Engineering

Physical sciences

ctorate

4.

Matbematiciitic

PsyChOlogy

23.1

Social,eci; en

C-16, and C-17.) Pinta.SCitiRdEi',:Iliatia'

39

APPENDIXES

A. Technical Notes

B. Institutions Participating in the Graduate Traineeship Program,Fall 1970

C. Statistical Tables

D. instructions and Consolidated Departmental Data Sheets

APPENDIX A

TECHNICAL NOTES

Table1-1. Doctorates awarded in the sciences and engineering by the 224 institutions cove

study, compared with total science doctorates granted by all U.S. institutionstion, by area of science, academic years ended June 30, 1967.69

A-2. Graduate student enrollment (full- and pert-time) in the sciences and engineering Iinstitutions covered in the 1969 study, compared with estimated U.S. enrollmidegrees, by area of science and department degree level, 1969

A-3. Number of science doctorate departments in the 227 doctorate institutions coveby area and field of science, 1970

The National Science Foundation has awarded traineeships to graduatescience students through their institutions since 1964. The Graduate Trainee-ship Program was designed to further the scientific education of high-abilitygraduate students to help meet the Nation's, need for well-trained scientificmanpower. In applying for these traineeships, institutions have annually sub-mitted a wealth of valuable information which has been summarized and pub-lished in three previous reports.' The first covered student support and man-power resources in graduate science education, fall 1965 and fall 1966; thesecond was limited to an analysis of support of full-time science graduate stu-dents, fall 1967; and the third covered the subject matter included in the firstreport in the series for fall 1969, except for emphasis on doctorate departmentsonly.

The statistical information requested on Departmental Data Sheets hasnot varied since 1966, thereby providing trend data not available elsewhere onthe types and sources of graduate student support, number of faculty, andnumber of postdoctoral appointees in scientific fields.

Departmental Summaries, which provided trend data on 2,894 doctoratedepartments in the previous report, were not available for this report; instead,data for 2,236 doctorate departments reporting in fall 1970 were machine-matched with data for the same departments reporting in each of the 3 previousyears. Thus, trend data were limited to those identical departments that hadreported consistently for 4 years and were not affected by the newly-formeddepartments in budding scientific fields. Exclusion of such departments fromtrend data provided an opportunity to examine what has happened over timeto graduate science education in departments with basically similar char-

National Science Foundation, Graduate Student Support and Manpower Resourcesin Graduate Science Education, Fall 1965 and Fall 1966 (NSF 68.13), Support of Full-timeGraduate Students in the Sciences, Fall 1967 (NSF 69-34), and Graduate Student Supportand Manpower Resources in Graduate Science Education, Fall 1969 (NSF 70-40) (Wash-ington, D.C. 20402 : Supt. of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office.)

acteristics. Results obtainecentage points in some arereport.

Science departmentstitles, which were classifiethree previous reports. Thefollows:

EngineeringAeronauticalAgriculturalChemicalCivilElectricalEngineering scienceIndustrialMechanicalMetallurgical and materialsMiningNuclearPetroleumOther engineering

Physical sciencesAstronomyAtmospheric sciencesChemistryGeosciencesOceanographyPhysics

Mathematical sciencesApplied mathematicsMathematics

Pagees awarded in the sciences and engineering by the 224 institutions covered in the 1969dy, compared with total science doctorates granted by all U.S. institutions of higher educe-

n, by area of science, academic years ended June 30, 1967-69 45student enrollment (full- and part-time) in the sciences and engineering in 224 doctorateitutions covered in the 1969 study, compared with estimated U.S. enrollment for advancedrees, by area of science and department degree level, 1969 . . 46of science doctorate departments in the 227 doctorate institutions covered in this study,area and field of science, 1970 47

awarded traineeships to graduateInce 1964. The Graduate Trainee-icientific education of high-ability

need for well-trained scientifics, institutions have annually sub-h has been summarized and pub-overed student support and man-ion, fall 1965 and fall 1966; theof full-time science graduate stu-

ubject matter included in the first-nphasis on doctorate departments

in Departmental Data Sheets hasid data not available elsewhere onsupport, number of faculty, and

c fields.ed trend data on 2,894 doctorateavailable for this report; instead,

rting in fall 1970 were machine-reporting in each of the 3 previous;e identical departments that hadnot affected by the newly-formedlusion of such departments fromine what has happened over timemts with basically similar char-

lent Support and Manpower Resources1966 (NSF 68-13), Support of Full-time69.34), and Graduate Student Support

ucation, Fall 1969 (NSF 70-40) (Wash-!rnment Printing Office.)

acteristics. Results obtained by using the latter method differed by a few per-centage points in some areas of science from those published in the previousreport.

Science departments applying for traineeships utilized a wide variety oftitles, which were classified into the same 41 fields of sciences used in thethree previous reports. These fields were grouped into 6 areas of science, asfollows:

EngineeringAeronauticalAgriculturalChemicalCivilElectricalEngineering scienceIndustrialMechanicalMetallurgical and materialsMiningNuclearPetroleumOther engineering

Physical sciencesAstronomyAtmospheric sciencesChemistryGeosciencesOceanographyPhysics

Mathematical sciencesApplied mathematicsMathematics

StatisticsLife sciences

AgricultureBiochemistryBiologyBotanyMicrobiologyPharmacologyPhysiologyZoologyOther life sciences

Psychology

Social sciencesAgricultural economicsAnthropologyEconomics (except agricultural)GeographyHistory and philosophy of scienceLinguisticsPolitical scienceSociologySociology and anthropology

43

The number of institutions applying for traineeships has increased 11percent since 1966, and the number of doctorate departments 27 percent, asshown below:

YearNumber ofinstitutions Total

Number of departmentsMaster's Doctorate

1966 204 2,866 441 2,4251967 209 3,016 436 2,5801968 219 3,190 454 2,7361969 224 3,354 460 2,8941970 227 3,544 473 3,071

DEFINITIONS

Highest degree offered. The department was asked to state whether themaster's or doctor's degree was the highest degree offered by the department atthe time the statistics were supplied (October 1970). Institutions in which atleast one department offered science doctorates were eligible for NSF trainee-ship grants. In such institutions, departments offering master's as their highestscience degrees were also eligible. Statistics on which this report is based, how-ever, relate only to science doctorate departments of eligible institutions thatelected to apply for NSF Traineeships for 1971.

Degrees conferred. Degrees conferred during the previous 12-month periodending in June of the current year are reported. Degrees conferred jointly bytwo or more departments were recorded by one department only, at the discre-tion of the departments. The present report does not analyze the degree optputof doctorate departments included in the study. However, statistics on thissubject, by area of science, are summarized in the Consolidated DepartmentalData Sheets (appendix D).

Enrollment status of graduate students. A full-time graduate student is abona fide graduate student not a regular staff member; e.g., not an instructor

who is engaged entirely in training activities in his field of science; theseactivities may embrace any appropriate combination of study, teaching, andresearch. Some institutions use the phrase, "geographical full-time student" todescribe such students. All other graduate students are considered part time.

Level of study of graduate students. A first-year graduate student is onewho, in the fall of the year of application, is entering graduate school for thefirst time, or has completed less than a normal year of graduate study. Allgraduate students who had completed a normal year of graduate study, or more,were classified as beyond-first-year graduate students.

Types and sources of major support. information on graduate student sup-port was requested for full-time students only. In cases of multiple support, themajor source of support was requested. Major support is defined as a totalstipend of $1,200 or more, exclusive of tuition and self-support during a par-ticular academic year. A given student should be counted only once, and for

44

89

each department the sum of futhe sum of full-time graduate sttypes of major support were inships and traineeships, teachinall other types of support. Septrainees, respectively, were nottraineeships because of the protthe two types of awards. The-MCP and the NSF in its fellibetween the two categories of simade directly to or on behalf ofenable him to pursue postbaccaeducational award to a studentdent selection process, the termgenerally identical, according tition's Student Support Study CSupport, Part I, Fellowships andof analysis of major sources ofernment; (2) LIsti%itional suppc"This" institu: on); 0) FW-sup(4) all other !_ources.

Ci:?ensh;t3 of graduate MIresiricirts cif a possession of thellother:. , including those who hforeign.

Faculty. Faculty are staffsignnicantly involved in the grateaching one or nr,re graduaresearch of one or mq gradualeave who were expected to retufaculty, including the departminstructor or above, with a full-tmajor responsibilities Ire in thsearch professors, (and researcin the full-time faculty count andefinition for full-time faculty buPart-time faculty are those whresponsibl' ties or activities oaffiliate or -:..flunct professors frprofessors 7.meriti, experimentstaff, e,. A ly one faculty memment.

See appendix 0 for the applicuser To complete the Departmental

eships has increased 11partrnents 27 percent, as

of departmentsaster's Doctorate

441 2,425436 2,580454 2,736460 2,894473 3,071

sked to state whether theered by the department at). Institutions in which ate eligible for NSF trainee-

master's as their highestthis report is based, how-eligible institutions that

previous 12-month periodgrees conferred jointly byrtment only, at the discre-analyze the degree outputowever, statistics on this:onsolidated Departmental

irne graduate student is aber; e.g., not an instructorus field of science; these

of study, teaching, andrhical full-time student" tore considered part time.r graduate student is onelg graduate school for the,ar of graduate study. AllIf graduate study, or more,s.

ion graduate student sup-of multiple support, the

port is defined as a totalself-support during a par-3unted only once, and for

each department the sum of full-time graduate students enrolled should equalthe sum of full-time graduate students listed by sources of major support. Fourtypes of major support were indicated, without definitions, as follows: Fellow-ships and traineeships, teaching assistantships, research assistantships, andall other types of support. Separate data on number of graduate fellows andtrainees, respectively, were not requested from institutions applying for NSFtraineeships because of the problem of making meaningful distinctions betweenthe two types of awards. The Federal Interagency Committee on Education(FICE) and the NSF in its fellowship and traineeship programs differentiatebetween the two categories of stipends as follows: (1) A fellowship is "an awardmade directly to or on behalf of a student selected in a national competition, toenable him to pursue postbaccalaureate training," and (2) a traineeship is "aneducational award to a student selected by his university." Except for the stu-dent selection process, the terms and conditions of the two types of awards aregenerally identical, according to the Federal Interagency Committe on Educa-tion's Student Support Study Group, Report on Federal Predoctoral StudentSupport, Part I, Fellowships and Traineeships, April 1970, page 3. For purposesof analysis of major sources of support, four sources were used:' (1) U.S. Gov-ernment; (2) institutional support (includes State and local governments and"This" institution); (3) self-support, including loans and family support; and(4) all other sources.

Citizenship of graduate students. Citizens of the United States or nativeresidents of a possession of the United States are considered U.S. citizens Allothers, including those who have applied for U.S. citizenship, are consideredforeign.

Faculty. Faculty are staff of academic rank, instructor or above, who aresignificantly involved in the graduate academic program of the department; i.e.,teaching one or more graduate courses or seminars and/or directing theresearch of one or more graduate students. This includes faculty on sabbaticalleave who were expected to return. Visiting professors were excluded. Full-timefaculty, including the departmental head, are those staff of academic rank,instructor or above, with a full-time appointment in that department and whosemajor responsibilities are in the academic programs of that department. Re-search professors, (and research associates with academic rank) were includedin the full-time faculty count and also separately counted as those who met thedefinition for full-time faculty but did not teach any regularly scheduled courses.Part-time faculty are those who met the faculty definition but have majorresponsibilities or activities outside the department. This includes deans,affiliate or adjunct professors from other departments or outside the university,professors emeriti, experiment laboratory or extension service staff, museumstaff, etc. Any one faculty member was counted as full-time in only one depart-ment.

z See appendix D for the application forms used for NSF Traineeships and instructionsused to complete the Departmental Data Sheet (NSF Form 345).

Pestdecterals and research associates. All individuals who devote essen-tially full-time effort to research activities within that department, whose appoint-ment is nonpermanent, not of academic rank (instructor or above), and usuallyfor a specific time period, are postdoctorals or research associates. Such indi-viduals usually have an earned doctorate, or the equivalent in experience, andmay contribute to the academic program through si.-J-ninars, lectures, or work-ing with graduate students, but their postdoctoral activities are considered tohave an element of additional training for them.

STATISTICAL COVERAGE OF GRADUATE SCIENCE EDUCATION

Statistics on graduate enrollment, faculty, and postdoctorals in the sci-ences and engineering upon which this report is based, represent nearly thecomplete universe for doctorate-granting departments. The graduate educa-tional characteristics of master's departments were not included here for twoprincipal reasons: (1) They constitute only a small fraction of the educationalactivities of doctorate-granting institutions, and (2) the data for these master'sdepartments could not be considered representative of similar departments ofthe approximately 200 institutions granting master's degrees in the sciencesand engineering that were not covered in this study, since they were not eligiblefor NSF traineeship grants.

The 2,894 doctorate departments of the 224 institutions in the 1969report awarded well over 90 percent of the doctorate degrees awarded by allU.S. institutions of higher education in each of the 3 academic years endedJune 30, 1967-69 (appendix table A-1).

Enrollment statistics provide another measure of the coverage of graduatescience education characterizing the present study. The 224 doctorate institu-tions in the 1969 study enrolled 196,341 graduate students, or 81 percent oftotal U.S. enrollment for advanced degrees in all institutions in 1969.4 Doc-torate departments of these institutions accounted for 76 percent of the U.S.total, and their master's departments accounted for an additional 5 percent(appendix table A-2).5 Among areas of science, coverage of graduate enroll-ment in doctorate departments ranged from a high of 88 percent in the socialsciences to a low of 53 percent in the mathematical sciences. The relatively lowenrollment coverage of NSF traineeship statistics in some areas, particularlymathematical sciences, is due principally to the fact that these areas have arelatively large graduate enrollment in institutions that are not eligible for NSFtraineeships because they do not offer science doctorates. Also important is thefact that some eligible departments do not apply for NSF traineeships and are

'Similar data for 1970 were not available from OE at the time of publication of thisreport.

Similar data for 1970 were not available from OE in time for publication of thisreport.

'As noted elsewhere, statistics on the characteristics of master's departments of thedoctorate institutions are not presented in this report.

therefore not included. Finally sonenrollment data may be due to cinformation to the U.S. Office of Eltion, respectively, as well as differEthe two agencies.

Table A-1. Doctorates awlthe 224 institutions covered

science doctorates granted byby area of science, acach

1

Area of science and academic year

Total:196719681969

Engineering;1967 . ...1968 ......1969

Physical sciences;196719681969

Mathematical sciences:196719681969

Life sciences:1967 . ... . . . . .. . ... . . . ..

19681969

Psychology:196719681969

Social sciences:1967 ..19681969

a Based on U.S. Office of Education shigher education. Data for 1970 were not a

who devote essen-ant, whose appoint-ibove), and usuallyociates. Such indi-in experience, andlectures, or work-are considered to

ION

Ictorals in the sci-present nearly thea graduate educa-luded here for twoof the educationalfor these master'sfar departments ofes in the sciencesty were not eligible

dons in the 1969aes awarded by alllemic years ended

verage of graduateL doctorate institu-;, or 81 percent oflas in 1969.4 Doc-percent of the U.S.ditional 5 percent)f graduate enroll-nent in the social. The relatively lowareas, particularlyhese areas have apot eligible for NSFso important is theaineeships and a ,e

of publication of this

Dr publication of this

's departments of the

therefore not included. Finally some variations in the foregoing comparisons ofenrollment data may be due to differences in institutional reporting of suchinformation to the U.S. Office of Education and to the National Science Founda-tion, respectively, as well as differences in definitions of scientific fields used bythe two agencies.

Table A-1. - Doctorates awarded in the sciences and engineering bythe 224 institutions covered in the 1969 study, compared with total

science doctorates granted by all U.S. institutions of higher education,by area of science, academic years ended June 30, 1967-69

Area of science and academic year U.S. total,all

institutionsa

Institutions coveredin 1969 study

Doctorateawarded

Percentof total

Tata I:196719681969

Engineering:

12,98114,42015,982

12,12113,36414,998

93.492.793.8

1967 2,581 2,731 105.81968 2,833 3,003 106.01969 ... 3,234 3,514 108.7

Physical sciences:1967 3,478 3,327 95.71968 3,642 3,495 96.0

},1969 3,901 3,704 95.0.........

Mathematical sciences:1967 ..==... 828 808 97.61968 970 949 97.81969 1,063 1,071 100.8

Life sciences:1967 3,116 2,442 78.41968 3,681 2,802 76.11969 4,116 3,154 76.6

Psychology:1967 1,293 1,058 81.81968 1,452 1,186 81.71969 1,728 1,398 80.9

Social sciences:1967 1,685 1,755 104.21968 1,842 1,929 104.71969 1,940 2,157 111.2

a Based on U.S. Office of Education statistics on earned degrees granted by U.S. ins Motions ofhigher education. Data for 1970 were not available at the time of this report,

45

Table A-2. Graduate student enrollment (full- and part-time) in thesciences and engineering in 224 doctorate institutions covered in the

1969 study, compared with estimated U.S. enrollment for advanced degrees,by area of science and department degree level, 1969

Area of science

EstimatedU.S.total

enrollmentsfor

advanceddegrees,

fall 1969a

Graduate students enrolled in 224 doctorateinstitutions covered in 1969 study

All departmen a departme er's d partments

NumberPercentof total Number

Percentof total Number

Percentof total

Total ........... 243,715 196.341 80.6 184,845 75,8 11,496 4.7

Engi neering 65,048 55,537 85.4 52,567 80.8 2,970 4.6

Physical sciences 39,885 35,642 s9.4 34,696 87.0 946 2.4Mathematical sciences .... 29,175 17,383 59.6 15,417 52.8 1,966 6.7

Life sciences 44,203 32,129 72.7 30,810 69.7 1,319 3.0

Psychology ........ .......... 22,726 14,487 63.7 13,763 60.6 724 3.2Social sciences 42.678 41,163 96.5 37,592 88.1 3,571 8.4

a Based on preliminary data of the U.S. Office of Education, fall 1969. Data for 1970 were not avalahle at time of this report.

93

Table A-3. Number of science doctorate departments in the 227doctorate institutions covered in the study, by area and field of science, 1970

Fie d of science and departmental titleDoctorate

departments

Total 3,071

Engineering 676

Aeronautical, total

Aeronautical and astronautical engineering

Aeronautical engineeringAeronauticsAeronautics and astronauticsAerospace engineeringAerospace engineering and engineering physicsAstronauticsSpace science

Agricultural, total

Agricultural and irrigation engineeringAgricultural engineeringWood technologyWood products engineering

Chemical, total

Chemical engineeringChemical engineering and materials scienceChemical and metallurgical engineeringChemical and nuclear engineering

Table A-3 (continued)

Field of science and departmenta

Engineering science, total

Applied mechanics33 Applied science

Engineering acoustics3 Engineering mechanics

Engineering scienceEngineering and applied physicsMechanical scienceMechanicsMechanics and hydraulicsTheoretical and applied mechanics

1

1

618

1

1

2

24

1

Industrial, total

Administrative scienceApplied analysisIndustrial communication engineering

21 Industrial engineering1 Industrial engineering and management1 Industrial engineering and operations re

Industrial managementManagementManagement engineering

83Management science ,

Operations researchOrganization behaviorSystems engineering

91

242

Civil, total 87

Civil engineering 71Civil engineering hydraulics ....... . ... . .. .....Civil engineering and engineering mechanics 3Civil and environmental engineering 4Civil and geological engineering 2Environmental engineering 4Environmental sciences and engineering 2

Electrical, total 108

Electrical and instrumental 1

Electrical computer science 2Electrical engineering 105

Mechanical, total

Aerospace and mechanical engineeringMarine engineering and naval architectMechanical engineeringMechanical engineering and applied meMechanical and aeronautical engineerinMechanical and industrial engineeringNaval architectureTransportation

Metallurgical, total

Ceramic engineeringCeramics

Us in the 227d of science, 1970 Table A-3 (con inued)

Doctoratedepartments

DoctorateField of sc ence and departmental title departments

3,071 Engineering science, total 43

676Applied mechanics 5

33 Applied science 1

Engineering acoustics 1

Engineering mechanics 16Engineering science 9Engineering and applied physics 1

1 Mechanical science 11 56

MechanicsMechanics and hydraulics 1

181

Theoretical and applied mechanics

1

2 Industrial, total 54

24 Administrative science 1

Applied analysis . . . ... . ............ .... . . . 1

1Industrial communication engineering 1

21 Industrial engineering 23

1Industrial engineering and management science 3

1Industrial engineering and operations research 6Industrial management 1

Management 191 Management engineering 1

Management science 283 Operations research 6

.............. ttet..- 2 Organization behavior 14 Systems engineering 72

Mechanical, total 10387

71Aerospace and mechanical engineering 19

11

Marine engineering and naval architecture

3Mechanical engineering 75

4 Mechanical engineering and applied mechanics 1

2Mechanical and aeronautical engineering and material science 3

142

Mechanical and industrial engineeringNaval architectureTransportation

21

108Metallurgical, total 51

1

2 Ceramic engineering105 Ceramics 2

47

Table 1-3 (continued)

Field of science and departmental titleDoctorate

departments

Table A- continued)

Field of scir

Metallurgical, Continued Atmospheric sciences.

Material science 7Materials engineering 11Metallurgical engineering 7Metallurgical and materials engineering 12Metallurgy 7Solid state science and technology 1

Mining, total 11

Geological engi neering 1

Mineral engineering 1

Mineral preparation 1

Mining 2Mining engineering 3Mining and geological engineering 1

Mining and metallurgy 2

Aeronautics and -AstrogeophysicsAstrophysicsAtmospheric scieAtmospheric andMeteorologyMeteorology and

Chemistry, total ..

ChemistryCrystallographyPaper technology.Polymer science

Geosciences, total

Nuclear, total .. ........ . ............ .. .... . .... . .. ........ .......... . . .. 28Earth and planEarth sciences .

Nuclear engineering . ...... . .. ........ .... ...... .................... . 24 Environmental sNuclear science and engineering 4 Geodetic science

GeochemistryPetroleum, total 8 Geological scien

GeologyPetroleum engineering 4 Geology and geoPetroleum and chemical engineering 4 Geology and ge

Geology and geoOther engineering, total 35 Geophysical engi

Geophysics .......

Applied physics 3 Geophysics and

Bioengineering 3 Geosciences ......

Biomedical engineering 10 Hydrology

Economics of engineering 1 Mineralogy . ... .

Energy engineering 2 Paleontology

Engineering 12Engineering mathematics 1 Oceanography, totalEngineering physics and physics 1

Polymer science and engineering 1 Marine biology .Thermal engineering . 1 Marine science .

Ocean engineeriOceanography ...

Physical sciences 523 Water chemistry

Astronomy, total

48

23

Doctoratetal title departments

ring

...... ...... ...........

...

7117

1271

11

1

1

1

231

2

28

244

44

35

33

101

212

1

1

1

1

523

23

Table A-3 (continued)Doctorate

Field of science and departmental title departments

Atmospheric sciences, total 20

Aeronautics and planet atmospheres 1

Astrogeophysics 1

Astrophysics 1

Atmospheric sciences 6Atmospheric and space sciences 2Meteorology 7Meteorology and oceanography 2

Chemistry, total 184

Chem istry 180Crysta llography 1

Paper technology 1

Polymer science 2

Geosclences, total 106

Earth and planetary science 4Earth sciences 5Environmental sciences 2Geodetic science 1

Geochem istry 1

Geological science 14Geology 50Geology and geography 3Geology and geological engineering 4Geology and geophysics . . . . . . . . . . . ... . 7Geophysical engineering 1

Geophysics 5Geophysics and planetary physics 1

Geosciences 5Hydrology 1

Mineralogy 1

Paleontology 1

Oceanography, total 21

Marine biology 1

Marine science 5Ocean engineering 3OceanographyWater chemistry 1

T ble A. conti nued

Field of science and departmental title

Table A- continued)

Doctoratedepartments Field of science and deem

Physics, total ....

Astronomy and space scienceChemical physics . .... . .. . . . .............. .

ElectrophysicsMathematical physicsMolecular physicsOptical science ..OpticsPhysicsPhysics and astronomyPhysics and astrophysicsPlasma physics


Applied mathematics, totalApplied mathematicsApplied mathematics and computer science . . .... . . ......COMputer science

Mathematics, totalMathematical scienceMathematicsMathematics and astronomyMathematics and statistics

Statistics, total

Applied statisticsBiostatisticsMathematical biologyMathematical statisticsStatisticsStatistics and computer science

Life sciences

169 Conservation .

Crop and soil science1 Dairy science4 Entomology . . . . . . .

2 Entomology and parasitology1 Farm crops1 Floriculture1 Food science1 Food science and technology

140 Food technology16 Food and nutrition

1 Forest chemistry1 Forest economics . . .

Forest entomology212 Forest management

Forest resources

33 Forestry

6 Forestry and horticulture

2 HorticultureNutritionParasitologyPlant breedingPlant sciencePlant and soil sciencePoultry science ....Range managementRange scienceResource development ..,SilvicultureSoil science

1 Soil and water science1 Soils2 Soils and meteorology1 Vegetable crops ..... . ..

32 Water resources administratio2 Watershed management

Wildlife

965 Wildlife management

25

1401

1331

5

39

Agricultural, total 214Agricultural chemistry 4Agronomy 19Agronomy and genetics 1

Animal husbandry 3

Animal industry 1

Animal nutrition 1

Animal science 24

Biochemistry, total

Agricultural biochemistryAgricultural biochemistry andBiochemistry ........Biochemistry and biophysicsBiochemistry and nutritionBiological chemistry


............

. J=... .....

169

1

421

1

1

1

14016

1

1

212

3362

25

1401

1331

5

39

1

1

21

322

965

2144

191

31

124


Field of science and depa mental title departments

Conservation 1

Crop and soil science 1

Dairy science 2

Entomology 26Entomology and parasitology 2

Farm crops 1

Floriculture 1

Food science 9Food science and technology 7

Food technology 1

Food and nutrition 8

Forest chemistry 1

Forest economics 1

Forest entomology 1

Forest management 2

Forest resources 6

Forestry 15

Forestry and horticulture 1

Horticulture 14

Nutrition 8Parasitology 2Plant breeding 2

Plant science 9Plant and soil science 5

Poultry science 9

Range management 1

Range science . . . .. . ... ....... . . 3

Resource development 1

Silviculture 1

Soil science 5Soil and water science 1

Soils 3

Soils and meteorology 1

Vegetable crops 2Water resources adminis ration 1

Watershed management 3

Wildlife 3

Wildfife management 1

Biochemistry, total 125

Agricultur f biochemistry 2Agricultural biochemistry and nutrition 1

Biochemistry 78Biochemistry andiAriophysics 5Biochemistry and nutrition 3Biological chemistry 7

49



departments

50

Biochemistry, Continued

Biophysical science 1Biophysics 15Biophysics and microbiology 2Comparative biochemistry 1Medical biochemistiy 1Medical physics 1Molecular biophysics 1Molecular biophysics and biochemistry 1Radiation biology 3Radiation biology and biophysics 1Radiation biophysics 1Radiology science 1

Biology, total 123

Biological science 22Biological structure 2Biology 78Biomedical science 3Cellular biology 5Developmental biology 1Evolutionary biology 1Molecular basis of biological phenomena 1Molecular biology 8Organismic biology 1Population and environmental biology 1

Botany, total 77

Botanical scienceBotanyBotany and microbiologyBotany and plant pathologyPlant pathologyPlant physiology

Microbiology, total

BacteriologyCell physiologyMedical microbiologyMicrobiologyVirology

1 0

1

3977

19


Field of scienc.

Pharmacology, total

Biochemical pharmaBiopharmaceutical sChemistry and pharrMedicinal chemistryPharmaceutical cherzPharmaceuticsPharmacognosyPharmacologyPharmacology and tePharmacy

Physiology, total

Animal physiology. !Medical physiology ;

Physiological chemiPhysiological opticsPhysiologyPhysiology and snot.Physiology and biopPhysiology and pha

Zoology, total

Fish and wildlifeFisheries ..

Forest zoologyZoologyZoology and entomZoology and physiol

Other life sciences, total

4 Administration medAnatomyAnimal geneticsAudiologyBacteriology and pu

7 Biometrics1 Ecology7 Endocrinology

75 Environmental healt1 General science

91



....

.................... ....... ,..

........................... .

........................

1

1521

1

1

1

1

31

1

1

123

222

78351

1

1

81

1

DoctorateField of science and department l title departments

Pharmacology, total

Biochemical pharmacology 1

Biopharmaceutical sciences 1

Chemistry and pharmaceutical chemistry 1

Medicinal chemistry 3

Pharmaceutical chemistry 7Pharmaceutics 3Pharmacognosy 2Pharmacology 47Pharmacology and toxicology 3Pharmacy 16

Physiology, total 70

Animal physiology 1

Medical physiology 1

Physiological chemistry 1

Physiological optics 2

Physiology 45Physiology and anatomy 2Physiology and biophysics 12Physiology and pharmacology 6

Zoology, total 57

FiSh and wildlife 3

Fisheries 2Forest zoology

77 Zoology 45Zoology and entomology 4

1 Zoology and physiology 239

7 Other life sciences, total 1247

194 Administration medicine 1

Anatomy 40Animal genetics 1

91 Audiology 3Bacteriology and public health 1

7 Biometrics 31 Ecology 87 Endocrinology

75 Environmental health 1

1 General science

1

101

2



departments

GeneticsHealth and physical educationImmunologyInternal medicineLife sciencesMedical sciencesMedicineNatural resourcesNeurobiologyNeurosciencesPathologyPlanetary and space sciencePreventive medicine and public healthPsychobiologyPublic healthScienceScience educationToxicologyTropical medicineVeterinary medicineVeterinary science

21221

321

231

141

1

1

1

1

21

1

1

1

Psychology 152

Psychology, total ..............................


Field of science and deparl

Economics, total

EconomicsEconomics and business adminilIndustrial relationsMineral economicsPolitical economy

Geography, total

GeographyGeography and anthropology .

History and philosophy of science, to

HistoryHistory and philosophy of scienHistory of scienceHistory of science and medicinLogic and methodology of scienPhilosophyPhilosophy of science

152 Linguistics, total

Animal behavior 1

Behavioral science 2Child development 1

Educational psychology 1

Experimental social psychology 1

Human development 3Psychiatry and neurology 1Psychology 140Psychology and education 1Social psychology 1

Social sciences 543

Agricultural economics, total 16

Agricultural economics 12Agricultural economics and economics 1

Agricultural economics and sociology

Anthropology, total

102

CommunicationCommunicationsInformation science ....Interpersonal communicationJournalism ..

LinguisticsMass communications .. .

Psycho linguisticsSensory communicationSpeechSpeech and pathology

Pont cal science, total

GovernmentGovernment and foreign affairsInternational relationsInternational studiesPolitical science .

3 PoliticsPublic administration

61 Public affairs



Field of science and departmental title departments

....

...........

+,......

..... ,,

,.

ee

21 Economics, total108

22 Economics

101

1 Economics and business administration2

3 Industrial relations2

2 Mineral economics1

1 Political economy2

23 Geography, total

43

1

141

1

1

1

1 History2 History and philosophy of science1 History of science1 History of science and medicine1 Logic and methodology of science 2

1 Philosophy16

152Philosophy of science

6

1

21

1

1

1

1401

1

16

121

3

61

Geography42

1

History and philosophy of science, total42

Geography and anthropology

1

610

1

152Linguistics, total

64

Communication... .... . 4

Communications3

Information science5

Interpersonal communicatiote . . .....Journai:cm

1

Linguistics37

Mass communications1

Psycholinguistics .. ........ . .. . 2

Sensory communication...... . .. . . .... . 1

Speech6

Speech and pathology ,3

543 Political science, ttal98

Government11

Government and foreign affairs1

International relations1

International studies3

Political science75

Politics4

Public administration1

Public affairs2

10351


DoctorateField of science and departmental title departments

52

Sociology, total 97

City planning 1

Criminology 2Demography 1

Family life 1

Folklore 1

International service 1

Labor and industrial relations 1

Leadership and human behavior 1

Regional plan 1

Regional science 1

Rural sociology 3Social relations 2Social sciences 2Sociology 75Urban planning 4

Sociology and anthropology, total 14

104

APPENDIX B

INSTITUTIONS PARTICIPATING IN GRADUATETRAINEESHIP PROGRAM, FALL 1970'

ALABAMAAuburn UniversityUniversity of Alabama, BirminghamUniversity of Alabama, University

ALASKAUniversity of Alaska

ARIZONAArizona State UniversityUniversity of Arizona

ARKANSASUniversity of Arkansas, Fayetteville

CALIFORNIACalifornia Institute of TechnologyClaremont Graduate School and University

CenterLoma Linda UniversityStanford UniversityUniversity of California, BerkeleyUniversity of California, DavisUniversity of California, IrvineUniversity of California, Los AngelesUniversity of California, RiversideUniversity of California, San DiegoUniversity of California, San FranciscoUniversity of California, Santa BarbaraUniversity of California, Santa CruzUniversity of the PacificUniversity of Santa ClaraUniversity of Southern CaliforniaU.S. International University

COLORADOColorado School of MinesColorado State UniversityUniversity of ColoradoUniversity of Denver

CONNECTICUTUniversity of ConnecticutWesleyan UniversityYale University

DELAWAREUniversity of Delaware

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIAAmerican UniversityCatholic UniversityGeorge Washington UniversityGeorgetown UniversityHoward University

FLORIDAFlorida State UniversityNova UniversityUniversity of FloridaUniversity of MiamiUniversity of South Florida

GEORGIAAtlanta UniversityEmory UniversityGeorgia Institute of TechnologyGeorgia State CollegeMedical College of GeorgiaUniversity of Georgia

HAWAIIUniversity of Hawaii

IDAHOIdaho State UniversityUniversity of Idaho

ILLINOISDe Paul UniversityIllinois Institute of TechnologyIllinois State UniversityLoyola UniversityNorthern Illinois UniversityNorthwestern UniversitySouthern Illinois UniversityUniversity of ChicagoUniversity of Illinois, UrbanaUniversity of Illinois Medical CenterUniversity of Illinois, Chicago Circle

The 227 science doctorate institutions listed here may differ from similar listings published else.where for the following principal reasons: (1) Differences in classifying branches, affiliates, or otherorganizational components of University systems: (2) variations in definitions of science and engineer-ing fields; (3) differences in the time-period covered by the classification (e.g., single year or longerperiod); and (4) differences in classifications based on level of degree offered or level of degree granted,respectiveiy, in a particular period.

105

INDIANAIndiana UniversityPurdue UniversityUniversity of Notre Dame

IOWAIowa State UniversityUniversity of Iowa

KANSASKansas State UniversityUniversity of Kansas

KENTUCKYUniversity of KentuckyUniversity of Louisville

LOUISIANALouisiana Polytechnic InstituteLouisiana State University, Baton RougeLouisiana State University, New OrleansLouisiana State University Medical Centel

New OrleansLoyola UniversityTulane University

MAINEUniversity of Maine

MARYLANDJohns Hopkins UniversityUniversity of Maryland

MASSACHUSETTSBoston CollegeBoston UniversityBrandeis UniversityClark UniversityHarvard UniversityLowell Technological InstituteMassachusetts Institute of TechnologyNortheastern UniversityTufts UniversityUniversity of MassachusettsWorcester Polytechnic Institute

MICHIGANMichigan State University, East LansingMichigan Technological UniversityUniversity of DetroitUniversity of MichiganWayne State UniversityWestern Michigan University

MINNESOTAUniversity of Minnesota, Minneapolis

MISSISSIPPIMississippi State UniversityUniversity of MississippiUniversity of Southern Mississippi

MISSOURISt. Louis University

tADUATE

DELAWARElelawa re

ICT OF COLUMBIAersityrsitygton UniversityPversitysity

FLORIDAIniversityIfloridaliamiouth Florida

GEORGIAPtyityte of Technology3ollege

of Georgia;eorgia

HAWAIIIawaii

IDAHOiiversityJail°

ILLINOIStity! of Technologyniversityitys UniversityJniversityis UniversityiiCagOinois, Urbanainois Medical Centerinois, Chicago Circle

.1 similar listings published else-ig branches, affiliates, or other',Mons of science and engineer-film (e.g.. single year or longerfered or level of degree granted,

INDIANAIndia na Un iversityPurdue UniversityUniversity of Notre Dame

IOWAIowa State UniversityUniversity of Iowa

KANSASKansas State UniversityUniversity of Kansas

KENTUCKYUniversity of KentuckyUniversity of Louisville

LOUISIANALouisiana Polytechnic InstituteLouisiana State University, Baton RougeLouisiana State University, New OrleansLouisiana State University Medical Center,

New OrleansLoyola UniversityTulane University

MAINEUniversity of Maine

MARYLANDJohns Hopkins UniversityUniversity of Maryland

MASSACHUSETTSBoston CollegeBoston UniversityBrandeis UniversityClark UniversityHarvard UniversityLowell Technological InstituteMassachusetts Institute of TechnologyNortheastern UniversityTufts UniversityUniversity of MassachusettsWorcester Polytechnic Institute

MICHIGANMichigan State University, East LansingMichigan Technological UniversityUniversity of DetroitUniversity of MichiganWayne State UniversityWestern Michigan University

MINNESOTAUniversity of Minnesota, Minneapolis

MISSISSIPPIMississippi State UniversityUniversity of MississippiUniversity of Southern Mississippi

MISSOURISt. Louis University

106

University of Missouri, ColumbiaUniversity of Missouri, Kansas CityUniversity of Missouri, RollaWashington University

MONTANAMontana State UniversityUniversity of Montana

NEBRASKAUniversity of Nebraska

NEVADAUniversity of Nevada

NEW HAMPSHIREDartmouth CollegeUniversity of New Hampshire

NEW JERSEYNewark College of EngineeringPrinceton UniversityRutgers, The State UniversitySeton Hall UniversityStevens Institute of Technology

NEW MEXICONew Mexico Institute of Mining and

TechnologyNew Mexico State UniversityUniversity of New Mexico

NEW YORKAdelphi UniversityAlfred UniversityCity University of New YorkClarkson College of TechnologyColumbia UniversityCooper UnionCornell UniversityFordharn UniversityHofstra UniversityNew School of Social ResearchNew York Medical CollegeNew York UniversityPolytechnic Institute of BrooklynRensselaer Polytechnic InstituteRockefeller UniversitySt. Bonaventure UniversitySt. Johns UniversityState University of New York at AlbanyState University of New York at

BinghamtonState University of New York at BuffaloState University of New York, College of

Forestry at SyracuseState University of New York, Downstate

Medical CenterState University of New York, Stony Brook

53

NEW YORK Cont.State University of New York, Upstate

Medical CenterSyracuse UniversityUnion College and UniversityUniversity of RochesterYeshiva University

NORTH CAROLINADuke UniversityUniversity of North Carolina, Chapel HillUniversity of North CarolinaNorth

Carolina State University, RaleighWake Forest University

NORTH DAKOTANorth Dakota State UniversityUniversity of North Dakota

OHIOBowling Green State UniversityCaseWestern Reserve UniversityKent State UniversityMiami UniversityOhio State UniversityOhio UniversityUniversity of AkronUniversity of CincinnatiUniversity of DaytonUniversity of Toledo

OKLAHOMAOklahoma State UniversityUniversity of Oklahoma

OREGONOregon Graduate CenterOregon State UniversityPortland State UniversityUniversity of OregonUniversity of Portland

54

PENNSYLVANIABryn Mawr CollegeCarnegie-Mellon UniversityDrexel Institute of TechnologyDuquesne UniversityHahnemann Medical College and HospitalLehigh UniversityThe Medical College of PennsylvaniaPennsylvania State UniversityPhiladelphia College of Pharmacy and

ScienceTemple UniversityThomas Jefferson UniversityUniversity of PennsylvaniaUniversity of PittsburghVillanova University

RHODE ISLANDBrown UniversityProvidence CollegeUniversity of Rhode Island

SOUTH CAROLINAClemson UniversityMedical University of South CarolinaUniversity of South Carolina

SOUTH DAKOTASouth Dakota School of Mines and

TechnologySouth Dakota State UniversityUniversity of South Dakota

TENNESSEEUniversity of VirginiaVirginia Commonwealth UniversityVirginia Polytechnic Institute

TEXASBaylor University, WacoSaylor College of Medicine, HoustonNorth Texas State University

1

Rice UniversitySouthern Methodist UniversityTexas A & M UniversityTexas Christian UniversityTexas Tech UniversityTexas Woman's UniversityUniversity of HoustonUniversity of Texas, ArlingtonUniversity of Texas, Austin

UTAHBrigham Young UniversityUniversity of UtahUtah State University, Logan

VERMONTUniversity of Vermont

VIRGINIACollege of William and Mary

WASHINGTONUniversity of WashingtonWashington State University

WEST VIRGINIAWest Virginia University

WISCONSINInstitute of Paper Chemistry

(Lawrence University)Marquette UniversityUniversity of Wisconsin, MadisonUniversity of Wisconsin, Milwaukee

WYOMINGUniversity of WyomingGeorge Peabody CollegeMemphis State UniversityUniversity of Tennessee, KnoxvilleUniversity of Tennessee, MemphisVanderbilt University

APPENDIX C

STATISTICAL TABLESTable

C-1 Graduate students in doctorate departments, by field of science and enroll;ment status, 1970

C-2 Graduate students in doctorate departments, by field of science andcitizenship, 1970

Graduate students in doctorate departments, by field of science, enroll-ment status, and citizenship. 1970

C-4 Graduate students in doctorate dcpartments, by field of science and levelof study, 1970

C-5 Graduate students in doctorate departments, by field of science, enroll-ment status, and level of study, 1970

C-6 Full-time graduate students in doctorate departments, by field of scienceand type of major support, 1970

C-7 Full-time graduate students in doctorate departments, by area of science,level of study, and type of major support, 1970 .. ...

C-8 Full-time graduate students in doctorate departments, by source of majorsupport and area of science. 1970

C-9 Full-time graduate students in doctorate departments, by source and typeof major support, 1970

C-10 Full-time graduate students in doctorate departments supported by U.SGovernment sources, by field of science and Federal agency, 1970

C-11 Full-time graduate students in doctorate departments supported by otherU.S. sources, by field of science, 1970

C-12 Full-time faculty and postdoctorals in doctorate departments, by field ofscience, 1970

C-13 Graduate students in doctorate departments reporting consistently for fouryears, by area of science, citizenship, and enrollment status, 1967-70

C-14A Full-time graduate students in science doctorate departments reportingconsistently for four years, by source and type of major support andcitizenship, 1967-70

C-148 Full-time graduate students in engineering doctorate departments reportingconsistently for four years, by source and type of major support andcitizenship, 1967-70

108

Table

0-14C

Page

Full-time graduate stlreporting consistentlyand citizenship, 1967-

C-14D Full-time graduate stlments reporting consit

56 support and citizenshi

C-14E Full-time graduate stuing consistently for focitizenship, 1967-70

57

58

59

60

C-14F Full-time graduate stucconsistently for fourcitizenship, 1967-70

C-14G Full-time graduate stucing consistently for focitizenship, 1967-70 -

C-15A Full-time graduate stt-61 consistently for four ye

support, 1967-70

62

63

64

65

0-1513 Full-time graduate stucconsistently for four yisupport, 1967-70

Full-time graduate shreporting consistentlytype of major support,

C-15C

C-15D Full-time graduate styments reporting consieand type of major supi

C-15E Full-time graduate stujing consistently for fomajor support, 1967-7

71 C-15F Full-time graduate stuconsistently for four ysupport, 1967-70 .

72C-15G Full-time graduate stu

ing consistently for fomajor support, 1967-7

73 0-16 Full-time faculty in dyears, by area of scie

0-17 Postdoctorals in doc75 years, by area of scie

of science and enroll.'

field of science and

ield of science, enroll-

!Id of science and level

ield of science, enroll-

its, by field of science

its, by area of science,

its, by source of major

its, by source and type

nts supported by U.SI agency, 1970

nts supported by other

apartments, by field of

Page

Table Page

C-14C Full-time graduate students in physical science doctorate departmentsreporting consistently for four years, by source and type of major supportand citizenship, 1967-70 77

C-14D Full-time graduate students in mathematical science doctorate depart-ments reporting consistently for four years, by source and type of major

56 support and citizenship, 1967-70 79

57

59

60

C-14E Full-time graduate students in life science doctorate departments report;ing consistently for four years, by source and type of major support andcitizenship, 1967-70 81

C-14F Full-time graduate students in psychology doctorate departments reportingconsistently for four years, by source and type of major support andcitizenship, 1967-70

C-14G Full-time graduate students in social science doctorate departments report-ing consistently for four years, by source and type of major support andcitizenship, 1967-70 85

C-15A Full-time graduate students in science doctorate departments reporting61 consistently for four years, by level of study, citizenship, and type of major

support, 1967-70 87

62 C-1513 Full-time graduate students in engineering doctorate departments reportingconsistently for four years, by level of study, citizenship, and type of majorsupport, 1967-70

C-15C Full-time graduate students in physical science doctorate departmentsreporting consistently for four years, by level of study, citizenship, andtype of major support, 1967-70 89

63

641W Full-time graduate students in mathematical science doctorate depart-

ments reporting consistently for four years, by level of study, citizenship,65 and type of major support, 1967-70 90

C-15E Full-time graduate students in life science doctorate departments report-68 ing consistently for four years, by level of study, citizenship, and type of

major support, 1967-70 91

71 C-15F Full-time graduate students in psychology doctorate departments reportingconsistently for four years, by level of study, citizenship, and trpe of majorsupport, 1967-70 92

ing consistently for four!nt status, 1967-70 ...... 72

departments reportingof major support and

a departments reportingof major support and

C-15G Full-time graduate students in social science doctorate departments report-ing consistently for four years, by level of study, citizenship, and type ofmajor support, 1967-70 93

73 C-16 Full-time faculty in doctorate departments reporting consistently for fouryears, by area of science, 1967-70 94

C-17 Postdoctorals in doctorate departments reporting consistently for four75 years, by area of science, 1967-70 95

55

TABLE C-1.

GRADUATE STUDENTS. IN DOCTORATE DEPARTMENTS, BM FIELD Uf SCIENCE AND ENRULLMENT, STATUS, 1970

AREA AND FIELD oF SCIENCE

TOTAL

FULL. TIME

PARI

I IMF

PERCENI

PERCENT

PEBCEN1

0I5181-

UF

ON

NUMBER

TUITION

NUMBER

TUTAt.

NUMBEB

10IAL

TOTAL, ALL FIELDS OF

188,773

100.0

145,970

77.3

42.803

22.1

ENGINEERING."... ......

......

51.107

27.1

31.491

61.6

19,616

38.4

AFRONAMTICAt.....4, ...... "...I.

2,090

1.1

1,488

71.2

602

28.8

AGRICULTURAL................. ...... ,..,

533,

.3

440,

82.6

9317.4

CHEMICAL

4,677

2.3

3.135

61.0

1,542

33.0

CIVIL.

...0.004...00..... ...... 40...

6,907

3.7

49884

70.7

2.023

29.3

ELECTRICAL............... ..... ...

15,071

8.0

74634

50.7

7,437

49.3

ENGINEERING SCiENCE..........o

1.677

.9

1,292

71.0

385

23,0

INDUSTRIAL....A..,................,

5,529

2.9-

24835

51.3

2,694

48.7

MECHANICAL.... .

.4

7,621

4.0

4.394

51.7

3.227

42.3

METALLURGICAL AMO MATERIALS............

2,474

1.3

1,836

74.2

638

25.8

MINING

MOsa.6.00.800.0060,00 ..... ..

326

.2

275

84.4

51

15.6

NUCLEAR

,0000.00.810

1,243

.7

978

78.7

265

21.3

PE

TR

OLE

UM

309

197

63,8

112

36.2

OTHER ENGINEERING.. ..... ,........... ....

2,650

1.4

2,103

79.4

547

2046

PHYSICAL SCIENCES

.0

33.648.

17.8

29,5' 2

87.7'

4.126

12.3

ASTRONOMY.......,...

562

.3

534

95.0,

28

5.0

ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES..............

..

830

704

84.8

126

15.2

CHEMISTRY. .... ,..,.....o.................

14,955

7.9

13081

81.5

1,874

12.5

GEOSCIENCFS...............,..............

4,005

2.1

3,635

90.8

370

9.2

OCEANOGRAPHY....,,....... ..... ..........

1,105

1.001

90.8

104

9.4

PHYSICS"...

..... .... ..... .0.0.6

12,191

6.5,

10,567

86.7

1,624

13.3

MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES..

..... ,.......

16,041

8.5

12,155

75.8

3,886

24.2

APPLIED MATHEMATICS

......

2,599

1.4

1,824

70.2

775

29.8

MATHEMATICS,"

.000....410.0000.0

II.903,

6,3

9,099

76.4.

2,804

23.6

STATTSTICS

1,339

A1,232

80.1

307

19.9

LIFE,SCIENCES

.0.60.4 ..... ww.m.

331186

11.7

29,668

88.6

3.818

11.4

AGRICOLTORE......,

..,........... ..... 06

1,574

4,0

61551

86.5

1,023

13.5

BIOCHEMISTRY..

"es...".

3,594.

1.9

3,401

94.6

193

5.4

BIOLOGY

.......... ..... 0.......

7,500

4,0

6.317

85.3

1.103

14,7

BOTANY... ..... .......... ..... ....

2,610

1.4.

2,313

88.6

297

11.4

2,273

1.2

2067

90.9

206

9.1

PHARMACOLOGY...

1,513.

.8

1,384

91.5

129

8.5

PHYSIOLOGY

... ....... 4.

1.458

.8

1.290

88.5

168

11.5

ZOOLOGY

.. ...... ..............

03,195

2.1

3,751

93,9

244

6.1

OTHER LIFE SCIENCES...0..... .

2,969

1.6,

2.514

84.7

455

13.3

PSYCHOLOGY".

.....

14,473

707

12.656

11117

12.6

SOCIAL SCIERCES.,

..

40018

214,2

304478

76.2

9.540

23.8

AGRICULTURAL KfiNOMICS...........-.....

917

790

86.2

127

13.8

ANTHROPOLOGY...4.. .... ,..........

...

3'953

2.1

3,401

86.0

552

14.0'

ECONOMICS (EXCEPT AGRICULTURALI ..... ....

8,768

4.6

7,086

80.8

1.682

14,2

GEOGRAPHY.. ..... 000.....0.0.

1.981

1.0'

1.761

88.1

220

11.1

HISTORY AND PHILOSOPHY OF SCIENCE."...

956,

864

90.4

92

9.6

LINGIIISTICS,............

3.340

1.1

2.514

75.3

826

POLITICAL SCIENCE.

..... ..... .

10,981

5.8

74430

67.7

3,551

32.3

socolLoGy....

..

7.851

4.2'

5,889

75.0

1.962

25.0

SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY".

.6. ......

1,271

.7

743

58.5

528

41.5

TABLE

GRADUATE STUDENTS, IN DOCTORATE DEPARTMENTS, 89 MLR Of SCIENCE MO CITIZENSHIP, 1970

TOTAL

U.S. CITIZENS

FOREIGN S1UDEN1S

PERCENT

PERCENT

PERCENT

0I5781-

OF

OF

AREA AND FIELO OF SCIENCE

NUMBER.

BUTION

NUMBER

TOTAL

NUMBER

TOTAL

70TAL, ALL FIELDS OF SCIENCE.

188,773

100.0

154.832.

82.0

33.941

18.0

ENGINEERING..

............ ...... .

51,107

27.1

37,220

72.8

131887

27.2

AERDNAUTICAL....... ..... ....

"to.

2,090

1.1

1,668

79.8

422

20.2

AGRICULTURA1

533

.3

326

61.2

207

38.8

CHEMICAL............. ...... "..........

4,677

2.5

3,115

66.6

1.562

33.4

CIVIL

..... ..... .... O

6,907

3.7

4,568

66.1

2.339

33.9

ELECTRICAL.... ....... . .....

15,071

8.0

11,712

77.7

3,359

22.3

ENGINEERING SCIENCE

..

1,677

.9

1,146

68.3

531

31.7

INDUSTRIAL............ OOOOOO ....OMOMMO.

5.5291

2.9

4.281

77.4

10240

22.6

MECMANICAL.......

7,621

4.0

5,636

74.0

1,985

26.0

METALLURGICAL AND MATERIALS

2,474

1.3

1,615

65.3

859

34.7

MINING...

. OOOOOO "MOM

326

.2

173

53.1

153

46.9

NUCLEAR....

0.00M000.0

1,243

987

79.4

256

20.6

309

194

62.8

115

37.2

OTHER ENGINEERING......................

2,650

1.4

1,799

67.9

851

32.1

PHYSICAL SCIENCES"..."

OOO .21,0040.0.0

33.648

17.8

27,394

81.4

6.254

18,6.

ASTRONOMY

000400400004.000.4.041

562

4.81

85.6

81

14.4

ATMOSPMERIC SCIENCES,..................

830

686

82.7

144

17.3

CHEMISTRY.......

OOOOO

14.955

7.9

12,100

80.9

2: 85S

19.1

11.4

GEOSCIENCES...... ....... ..........

4,005

2.1.

3,414

85,2

591

14.8

fiak

OCEANOGRAPHY...................,

PHYSICS

......

...."

..............

11405

12,191

5.

.6

6.

1,016

9,697

91.9

79.5 .

89'

2.494 .

8.4

20.5

MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES

..

16,041

8.5

131525

84,3

2,516

15.1

APPLIED MATHEMATICS,.

......

2.599

1.4

2,183

84,0

416

16.0

MAJMEMATICS..... .......

.0.00.4.06

11,903

6.3

1.0,280

86,4

11623

13.6

STATISTICS

........ ...... 0040

1,539

.8

1.062

69.0

477

31.0

LIFE SCIENCES............. ......

33.486

17.7

281466

85.0

5,020

15.0

AGRICULTURE ...... ...................

.7,574

4.0

5.556

73,4

2,018

26.6

BIOCHEMISTRY

MOOD ...... Obe

3,594

1.9

2,956

82.2

638

17.8

BIOLOGY"

.1,10110..4MO..

7,500

4.0

6.882

91.8

648

BOTANV.........

..

2,610

1.4.

2,194

84.1

416

15,9

MICRDBIOLOGY

.....

2,273

1.2

2,005

88.2

268.

14,8

PHARMACOLOGY..." ..... .. ...... ..........

1,513.

.8

11163

76.9

350

23,1

PH

YS

IOLO

GY

1,456

.8

1.292

88.6

166

11.4

200LOGY"....a.

....... .....

3.995

2.1

3,742

93.7

253

6.3

OTHER L I FE SC I ENCES

........

2,969

1.6

2,676

90.1

293

9.9

PSYCHOLOGY

e!

14,473

13029

96,2

544

3.8.

SOCIAL SCIENCES........... .....

40,018

21.2

34,298

85.7

5,720

14.3

AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS

ANTHROPOLOGY...". .

911

3.053

2.1.

661

3,701

721.1

93,6

256

252

27.9

6,4

ECONOMICS IEXCEPT AGRICULTURAL)

8,768

4.6

6.486

74.0

2,282

26,0

GEOGRAPHY... ....

..... .11.0.414.MMOM,

1,981

1.0

1.689

85.3,

292

14.7'

HISTORY AND PHILOSOPHY OF SC1ENCE......

956

.5

866

90.6

90

LINGUISTICS.....,...............

e8,0

POLITICAL. SCIENCE...........

SOCIOLOGY.......... ........

3.340

10,981

7.854

1.8

5.8

4.2

2,876

9,907

6,995

86.1

90.2

89.1

464

1,074

856

13.9

9.8

10.9

soclumy AND ANTHROPOLOGY........ ..... .

1,271

1.117

87.9

1154

12.1

1

TABLE C-3.

GRADUATE STUDENTS IN DOCTORATE DEPARTMENTS, BY FIELD UF SCIENCE, ENROLLMENT STATUS, AND CITIZENSHIP. 1570

oo

FULL TIME

FAR1 TIME

CITI2ENS

FOREIGN STUDENTS

U.S. CITIZENS

FOREIGN S1006815

PERCENT

PERCENT

PERCENT

PENCENI

OF.

Of

UF

AREA AND FIE10 of SCIENCE

TOTAL

NUMBER

TOTAL

NUMBER

TOTAL

TOTAL

NUMBER

TU1AL

NUMBER

1'nAL

TOTAL, ALL FIELD5 mp SCIENCE........

145,970

116.206

79..6

29,764

20.4

421803

31,626

4,177

9.8

ENGINEERING.........................

311491

2101118

63.9

11.373

36.1

19.616

17,102

87.2

2.514

12.8

AERONAUTICAL,. .

.......

14481

1,110

74.6

378

25.4

602

55G

92.7'

44.

440

240

54.5

200

45.5

66

52.5

77o

CHEMICAL."...

3,135

1038

55.4

1,397

44.6,

1.0542

1,377

85.3

165,

10.7

CIVIL".

..

4,884

2,990

61.2

1.894

38.8

2,023,

1,578

78.0

445

22.0

ELECTRICAL........ ........ .........

7,634

5,137

67.3,

2.497

32,7

7.437

6.575

88.4

862

11.6

ENGINEERING SCIENCE..., ..... ........

1.292

798

61.8

494

38.2

385

348,

90.4

37

INDUSTRIAL

2,835

1,911

67.4

924

32.6

2.694

2,370

181.0

324

12.0

MECHANICAL"...

0.01.6100

4,314

2,789

63.5

1,605

36.5

3,227

2,247

88.2

380

11.8

METALLURGICAL ANn NATERIA1S

.1,836

1.073

58.4

763

41.6

638

542

85.0

96

15,0

MINING...

......... .... , .....

275,

135

49.1

140

50,9

51

38

74.5

13

25.5

NUCLEAR."...

......

..,....

......

......

. .978,

742

75.9

236

24,1

265

245

92.5

20

PETROLEUM

.......e. ..... Gm."

197

93,

47.2

104

52.8

112

101

90,2

11

5.8.

OTHER ENGINEERING..................

2.103

1,362

64.8

741

35.2

547

437

79,9

110

20.1

PHYSICAL SCIENCES...0,s.

.4,"

21.522

23,601

79,9

5,521

20,1

4.126

3.793

333

8,1

1016

ASTRONOMY

... ........ ,.......

534

456

85,4

78

14,6,

28

25

89.3

310.7

LA

ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES.,............

f7

CHEMISTRY

.0.00.0.0.0.110.000

704

13.011

565

10,398

80.3

79.5,

139

2,683

19.7

20.5,

126

1,874

121

1,702

96.0

90.8

5

172

4.0

5,2

N GEDSCIENCES....

3,635

3,070

84.5

565

15.5,

370

344

93.0

26,

7.0

OCEANOGRAPHY

.....

1.001

920

91,9

81

8.1.

It*

96

92.3

87.7

PHYSICS.

wesifte.s. ..... 44.0.

10.567

8,192

2.375

22.5.

1,624

1,505

92.7

119'

7.3

MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES ....... .........

124155

9,844

81.0

2,311

19.0.

3,886

3.681

94.7

205

5.3,

APPLIED' MATHEMATICS........4....."

1.824

1.452

79.6.

372

20.4

775

731

94,3

44

5,7

MATHEMATICS." ..... ,......"...."

9,099

74601

83.5

1.498

16.5

2,804

20579

95.5

125

4.5

STATISTICS .....

,1,232

791

64.2

441

35.8.

307

271

88.3,

36

11.7

LIFE SCIENCES.... .....

,29,668

24.956,

84,1

4.712

15.9

3.818

3,510

91.9

308.

8,1

AGRICULTURE." ...... .........,,....

6,551

4.642

709

1,909

25.1

1,023.

514

89.3

109

10.7

BIOCHEMISTRY

3,401

2.786

81.9

615

18.1

193

170

88.1

23

11.9

BIOLOGY.............4.00.4

6,397

5.814

90,9

583,

9.1.

1.103

14068,

56.8

35,

3.2

2.313

1.934

83.6

379

297

260

87.5.

37

12.5

MICROBIOLOGY'

2.067

1.810

87.6

257

12.4

206

195

94,7

11

5,3

PHARMACOLOGY.... ....... ..,

1,384.

1,052

76.0

332

129

111

86.0

18

14.0

PHYSIOLOGY" ..... .0," ..... .

1,210

1,153,

89.4.

137

10.6

168

139

82.7

29.

17.3

ZOOLOGY",........."

..

31751

3,504

93.4

247

6.6

244

738

97.5.

62.5

OTHER LIFE SCIENCES....,......",..

2,514

2,0261

89.9'

253

10.1

455

415

91.2

40

8.8

SOCIAL SCIENCES................,....

30,478

25,532

83.8

4.946

16.2

9.540

8.766

91.9

774

8,1

AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS... ..... ....

790

546

69.1

244

30.9

127

115

50.6

12

ANTHROPOLOGY.

3,401

3,164

93.0

237

7.0

552

537

57.3

15

2.7

ECONOMICS (EXCEPT AGRICULTURAL)...

70086

5,125

72.3

10961

27.7

1,662

1,361

80.9

321

19.1

11761

1,479

84.0

282

16.0

220

210

95.5

10

4.5

HISTORY AND PHILOSOPHY OF SCIENCE.

864

780

90,3

84

9.7

92

86

93.5

66.5

LINGUISTICS.......................

2,514

2,103

83.7

411

16.3

826

773

53.6

53

6.4

POLITICAL SCIENCE...." ....... ....

7,430

6,571

88.4

859

11.6

3,551

3.336

93.9

215

sumnoY..................

5.889

5,124

87.0

765

13.0

1.962

1,871

45.4

SI

4.6

SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY

743

640

86.1

103

13.9

526

477

90.3

51

9.7

TABLE CH4.

GRADUATIE STUDENTS IN DOCTORATE DEPARTMENTS, BY FIELD OF SCIENCE AND LENEL OF SNOT, 1970

TO TA L

FIRST YEAR

BEYOND FIRSI YEAR

PERCENT'

PERCENT

PERCEN1

DISjR1.-

OF

OF

AREA AND FIELD OF SCIENCE

NUMBER

BUTION

NUMBER.

TOTAL

NUNHER

10 IAL

TOTAL, ALL FIELDS OE SCIENCE

188.373.

100.0

641417

34.1

124,3 6,

65.9

ENGINEERING..." ..... .......

511107

22.098

43.2

29,009

56.8

AERONAUTICAL.

11.40,O400010,10.11.10.

2.090

1.1.

815.

39.0

1,215,

61.0

AGRICIELTURAL....". ....... ".........

533

176

33,0

387

67.0

4,677'

2.5

1.925

41.2

2.7o2

58.8

CIV1L,..........

.......

6,907

3.7

3,1061

44,3

3,846

55,7

ELECTRICAL...

... ..... ....

15.071

81.0

6.911

45.9

8.160

84.1

ENGINEERING SCIENCE,....,.....,"....

1.677

.9'

469

28.0,

1,208

72.0'

INDUSTRIAL.... ..... "MOO".

Om

5,529

2.9

2,792

50.5

2.737'

45.5

MECHANICAL...a" ..... .

..

7.621

4.0

3,552'

46.6,

4,069

53,4


....

2.474:

1.3

765

30.9.

1,709

64.1

MINING, ..... ....

011406.004.00.400

326

.2

140

42.9

186

57.1

NUCLEAR."...

0100041 ....... ,004.0.

1,,243,

437

15,2

806,

64.8,

PFTROLEUM..........." ..... ........"

109

.2

120'

38.8

189

61.2

OTHER ENGINEERING,.

2,650'

1.4

935

35,3

1,715

64.7

PHYSICAL SCIENCES..." .

.33.648:

17.8

8.468

25.2

25.180

74.8

ASTRONOMY.,"

"So.. ...... ,olb

562

.3

147

26,2

415

73.8

ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES".......", .. 0"

830

.4

245

29.5

585,

70.5'

CHEMISTRY"..........."

14.955

7.9

3.930

26.3,

11.025

73.7'

GEOStlENCES,...

m40.0.04om000d,moo

4.005

2.1

1,176

29.4

2,829

70.6

OCEANOGRAPHY'

00400400.800.0

1,105

.6,

329

29.8

776,

70.2

PHYSICS:a...."

....... ....... ,.

12,191

6,5

2.641

21.7

9,550

78,3'

MAJHEMATICAt SCIENCES,

..,

.... Oe-Wo4o

161041

5,633

35,1

101408

64.9

APPOIED MATHEMATICS"

2.599

1.4

988

38,0

1.611

62.0

MATHEMATICS

"00" ...... "O

11,903

6.3

41191

35.2

7,712

648

STATISTICS.",

..... ..... ........"

1.539

.8

454

29.5

1,085

70.5

LIFE. SCIENCES"... .

.....

33,486

17.7

9.910

29.6

23,516

70.4

AGRICOLTURE.........." ....

7.574

4.0

2.359

31.1

5.215

68.9

.... ..........

3,594

1.9

894

24.9

2,700

75,1

71500

4.0

2.343

31.2'

51,157

68,8

m.o.."

2.610

1.4

624

23.9

1,9E6

76.1

21271.

1.2

712

31.3

1.561

68.7'

PHARMACOLOGY".......................

1,513

.8

452

291.9

1,061

70.1

PHYSIOLOGY" W.O Wowoo ...... *GOO* O

11458

.5:

370

25,4

1.088

74.6

ZOOLOGY". .......

.....

3.995

2.1

1,149

28.8

2,846.

71.2

OTHER LIFE SCIENCES

21969

1.6

1,007

33,9

11962

66.1

PSYCHOLOGY."... .....

WO

, ....

. ,...

...14,473

7.7

4,331

29.9

10.142

70.1

SOCIAL SCIENCES..........

.... .

00.

40,018

21,2

13,977

34.9

26,041

65.1

AsMCUILTURAL ECONOMICS-- ..... ,......

917

.5

283

30.9

614

69.1

ANTHROPOLOGY....

3,953

2.1.

1,289

32.6

2,664

61.4

ECONOMICS (EXCEPT AGRICULTORALI

8.768

4,6

3,006

34,3

5,762

65.7

GEOGRAPHY..." .... ,000O, .... ..04.000,06014

1.981

1.0

542

27.4

1,1439

72.6,

HISTORY' AND PHILOSOPHY OF SCIENCE

956

283

29.6,

613,

10.4

LINGUISTICS.................. .....

3,340

1.8

1,141

34.2

21199

65.8,

POLITICAL SCIENCE..--...........-

10.781

5.8

4,389

40.0

6,592

60,0

SOCIOLOGY...........

....

7,851

4,2

24499

31,8:

51352'

68.2

SOCIOLOGY ANO ANTHROPOLOGY

1,271

.7

545

42.9

726 ,

57.1

CO

TABLE C..5.

GRADUATE STUDE TS IN DOCTORATE DEPARTMENTS, BY F1E10 0F SCIENCE. ENROLLMENT STATUS, AND LEVEL. Uf STUDY. 1970

AREA AND FIELD OF SCIENCE.

TOTAL

TOTAL, ALL FIELDS OF SCIENCE

145.970

ENGINEERING.... 00000000 ........,

31,491

AERONAUTICAL......,

1,488

AGRICULTURAL.. 0000000 00.00041.0010000.

440

CHEMICAL..." 00000 ,...,...... 0000 ,04.

3,135

CIVIL* 000000 00000.0001.0.0.00.0000

4.8/4.

ELECTRICAL., 0000000 ..........., 00000

71634.

ENGINEERING. SCIENCE'

.0. 10

1,292'

INDUSTRIAL.......

2,835

MECHANICAL

...............

METALLURGICAL AnD MATERIALS.--

'CZ.

FULL TIME

PART TIME

FIRST YEAR

BEYOND FIRST YEAR

PERCENT

PERCENT

OF

OF

NUMBER

TOTAL

NUMBER.

TOTAL.

479154

32.3

98.816

67.7

12.589

40.0

18.902

60.0.

605

40,7

883

59.3

155

35.2

285

64.8

1.125

35,9'

2,010

64.1

2.264

46.4

2.620

53.6

3,055

40.0

4,579'

60.0

368

28.5

924.

71.5

1.325

46.7

1,510

53.3

1.890

43.0

2,504

57.0

562

30.6

1.274

69.4

MINING,..........,..,..,..... 00000 ,...

275

124

45.1

151

54.9

NUCLEAR....

lile

.....000

978

339

34.1

639

65,3

PETROLEUM.,...............

197

71

36.0

126'

64.0

OMER ENGINEERING.............,,.,

2,403

706

33.6

1,397

66.4

PHYSICAL SCIENCES. ...

00000

21,522'

7,423

25.1.

22,019

74.9

ASTRONONY.........

53;

144

27.0

390'

73.0

AM:SPHERIC SCIENCES

704

229

32.5

475

67.5

CHEMISTRY

13,081

3,342

25.5

9,739

74.5

GEOSCIENCES..............

3.635

1.109

30.5

2,526

69.5

OCEANOGRAPHY

.......... OOOOOO

1,001

310

31.0

691

69.0

PHYSICS

0.0000011

.0

10,567

2,281

21.7

8,278

78,3

MATHEMATICAL

OOOOOO

121155

4,148

34.1

8.007

65.9

APPLIED MATHEMATICS...

1,024

652

35,7

1,132

64.3

MATHEMATICS

........

9.099

3.123

34.3

5,976

65.7

STATISTICS.........

1,232

373

30.3

859

69.7

LIFE SCIENCES...

0.0.0

29,668

8,836,

29.8

20,832

70.2

2,162

33.0

4,319

67.0

830

24.4

2,571

75.6

1,120

30.0

4,477

70,0

567

24.5

1.746

75,5

661

32.0

11406

68.0

409

29.6

975

70.4

322

25.0'

968

75.0

1.11

329.7

2,638

70.3

852'

33,9

1,662

66.1.

AGRICULTURE...so...,

a6.551

BIOCHEMISTRY....

......

3,401

BIOLOGY."...

6,397

BOTANY.............

....

2.313

MICROBIOLOGY...." OOOOO ,01,000MO,VOM

2,067

PHARMACOLOGY...,,........... OOOOO ..

1,314

PHYSIOLOGY.... OOOO ..................

1,290

ZMOLOGYA.,........................

3,751.

OTHER LIFE sclaces

2,514

32.6

56

SOCIAL SCIENCES..

............

30,478

AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS...sm....6.v.

790

ANTHROPOLOGY."... OOOOOOO ,...........

3.401

ECONOMICS IEXCEPT AGRICULTURAL}...

7,016

GEOGRAPHY...m.o.

OOOOOO 04,00

1,761

HISTORY AND PHILOSOPHY OF SCIENCE.

864.

3020

29.4

8,93

670

.6

10.438

34.2

20,0

4065

.8

271

34.3

519

65.7

2.443

34.5

4.643

65,5

1,012

31.8

2,319

68.2

510

21.0

11251

71,0

265

30,7

519

69.3

LINGUISTICS,.....

0

7r7.1.1:

890

35.4.

1.624

64,6

POLITICAL SCIENCE

.... OOOO

2,722

36.6

4,701

63.4

743

3.940

t:::

306

41.2

SOCIOLOGY...4o..

5.889

1,149

33.1

SOCIOLOGY ANO-AMTHROPOLOGY......."

TOTAL

42.803

19.616

602

93,

1.542

2.023

71437

385

2,614

3.227

638,

51

265

112

547

4.126

2.6

126

1,874

370

104

1.624

3.886

775

2.804

307

3,818

1.023

193'

1.103

297

206

129

161.

244.

455

1017

9,54

0

15251

1,682

220

3i

1,962

528

FIRST YEAR

PERCENT

OF

NUMBER

TOTAL

170,

263

40.3

9.509

48.5

210

34.9 '

21

22.6

800

51.9

797

39.4

3.856

51.6

101

26,2

1.467

54.5

1,662

51.5,

203

31.8

16.

31,4

98

37.0

49

43.8

229

41.9'

1,045 3

10.7

16

12,7

588

31.4

67

18.1

19

18.3,

352

21.7

1.485.

38,2

336

43.4

1.068

38..1

81

26.4

1,074

28.4

117

19.3

64,

33.2

423,

38.3

57

11,2

51.

24.8

43

33.3

48,

21.6

36

14.8

155,

34.1

611

33.6

3,53

937

.1

12

9.4

207

37.5,

563

33.5

32

14.5,

18

19.6

251

30,4

1.667

46.9

550

28,0

239'

45,3

BEYOND FIRST YEAR

PERCENT

UF

NUMBER

10181

25,540

59.7

10,107

51.5,

312'

65.1

72

77.4

742

48.1

1,226

60.6

3,511

48.2

214

73.8,

1,227

45.5

11565

48.5

68,2

35

68.6,

167

63.0'

63

56.3

318,

58,1

3,081

74.7

25

89.3

110

87.3

1,286

61.6

303

81.9'

85

81.7

1,272

78.3

2,401

61.8

439

1,736

61.9

226

73,6

2.744

71.9

826

80.7

129

66,8

680

61.7'

240

80.8

18565

6165:72

120

71.4.

208

85.2

300

65.9

1.20

666

.4

6,00

162

.9

115

90.6

345

62.5

1,119

66.5

181

85.5

74

80.4

575

691.6,

1,884

53.1.

1.412

72.0

289

54.7

TABLE C-6.

FULL-TIME GRADUATE STUDENTS IN DOCTORATE DEPARTMENTS, BY FIELL, OF SCIENCE AND 7/P5 Uf MAJUR 5OPPURI., 1970

FELLOWSHIPS,

RESEARCH

TEACHING

OTHER IYPtS

70TAL

AND TRAINEISHIPS

ASSISTANTSHIPS

ASSISTANTSHIPS

UF SUPPORT

PERCENT

PERCENT

PERCENT

PERCENT

PfHtEN1

DISTRI

OF.

UF

Uf

OH

AREA. AND FIELD OF SCIENCE

NUMBER

BUTION

NUMBER

TOTAL

NUMBER

TOTAL

NUMBER

TOTAL

NUMBER

101AL

roTAL, ALL FIELDS OF SCIENCE."...

145,970

100,0

40,416

27.7

31,2

1135

.594

24.4

38,7

4926

.5

ENGINEERING

....

31,4

9121

.67,

480

23.8

9,43

430

.0,

4,40

114

.010

,176

32.3

AERONAUTICAL...for

...

1,488

1.0

3/5

21.8.

540

36.3.

185,

12.4

438

29.4

AGRICULTORAL,,.............

440

.3

102

23.2

211.

48.0

25

5.7

102'

23.2

CHEMICAL." ..... ...

0*

3.135

2.1

963

30.7'

988

31.5

511

16.6,

665

21.2

CIVIL.........."..........," ....

4,884

3.3

1,403

28.7

11276

26,1

422

9.9

1,723

35.3,

ELEACTRICAL......,..... ..... WOMOD&O

7,634

5,2

11413

18.5

2,065,

27.1

1,393

18.2

2,763

36,2

ENGINEERINt SCIENCE...........,...

1,292

.9

381

29.5

391

30.3

287

22.2

233

18,0

INDUSTRIAL"

15114 ..... 001WOODOAO

20335

1.9

555

19.6,

463

16.3

31*

11.1

11503

53.0

MECHANICAL

DO

...DO"

4,394.

3.0

909

20.7

1.267

28.8

673'

15,3

1,545

35.2'

METALLURGICAL AND MATERIALS.,..."

1.836

1,3

377

20.5

1,040

56.6

153

10.5

226

12.3.

275

73

26.5

116

42.2

25

9.1

61

NUCLEAR.............."

....I".

972

.7

372

38.0

244

24.9

91

9.3

271

27.7

PETROLEUM,.

....... ...... ...0

197

.1

3.8

19.3

71

36.0

27

13.7'

61.

31..0

OTHER ENGINEERING...,"

....,...

2,103

1.4

569'

27.1

762

36,2

187

8.1

585

27.8

PHYSICAL

29,5

2220.2

6,178

20.9

9437

30.6

,10

,703

36.3

3,60

412

4.2

ASTRONOMY......"....

"..,

534

.4

145

27.2

209'

39.1

105

19.7

75

14.0

ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES..." 40 .... .W

704

153

21.7

351

49.9

SI

7.2

149

21.2

CHEMISTRY...."

DO

13,081

9.0

2.725

20,8

3,461

26.5

5,835

44.6

1'060

8,1

GEOSCIENCES.........................

3,635

2.5

833'

22.9'

778

21.4

1,213,

33.4.

811

22.3

OCEANOGRAPHY"..".................

1.001

.7

211

21.1

516

51.7

39

3.9

233

23.3.

PHYSICS,"

..

10,567

7.2'

2,111

20,0.

3.720

35,2

3,460

32.7

1,276

12.1


DOOM."

12,155

8.3

2,556

21.0

14269

10.4.

5073

44.2

2,95

724

.3

APPLIED MATHEMATICS..........

1,824

1.2

290

15,9

490

26,9

400.

21.9

644

35.3

MATHEMATICS"...

... .....

9,099

6.2

1,849

20.3

544

6,0

4.693

51.6

2'013

22.1

STATISTICS.... ...... ,....... ....

1,232

.6

417'

33.8

235

19,1.

220

22.7

300

2404

LIFE

.....

29,6

6820

.39,

9954

6,87

723,2!

6,61

5,6,

222

21.0

AGRICOLTURE.,,,.....,....,.....,

6,551

4.5

1,401

21.4

30165

48.3

476

7.3

1,509

23.0

BIOCHEMISTRY.............. .....

3,401

2.3

1'746

51.3

865

25,4

397

11.7

393

11.6,

BIOLOGY"*".. ..... .......".

6.397

4.4

2,242'

35,0

610

9.5

2,019

31.6

1,526,

23,9

BOTANY.... ....... ... ...... ........".

2,313

1.6

447

19.3.

632'

27.3

840

36.3

394.

17.0

MICROBIOLOGY"......., ...... ,c.,

2,067

1.4

914

44.2!

371

17.1

449'

21.7

333'

16,1

PHARMACOLOGY

1,384

.9

652.

47.1

199

14.4

319

23.0

214.

15..5

PHYSIOLOGY

010.00000!

moLOGY............

,,,....".

1,29

03,751

.92.6

665

775

51.6

20.7

165,

560

12.8

14,9

224

1,429

17.4

.39.7

236.

927

16.5

24.7'

OTHER LIFE SCIENCES.............."

2,514

1.7

1,112

44.2

310

12,3

402

16.0

690

21.4

PSYCHOLOGY. .....

12,6

568.

741

855

38.4

1,71

413.5

2,535.

20.0

3,552

28.1

SOCIAL SCIENCES

3094713

20.9

9,39

330

.62,

880

9.4

5,96

719

.612

,238

401.

2

AGNICULTMRAL ECONOMICS.........."

790

175

22.2

405

51.3

26

3.3

184

23.3

ANTHROPOLOGY....................."

39401

2.3,

1,181

34.7

11.92

5,6

629'

18.5

1,399'

41.1

ECONOMICS 4EXCEPT AGMICULTURAII...

79086

4.1

2,115,

29.8

1129

11.7

1,506

21.3

21636

37,2

GEOGRAPHY

........ ..... .......

1,761

1.2

.434

24.6

120

6.8

579'

32.1

628,

35.7'

HISTORY AND PHILOSOPHY OF. SCIENCE*

864

*6

309'

35.8

23

2.7

254

29.4

272

32.2

LINGpIsTIcs

-. ....... ...

2.514

1.7

856

34.0

214

R.5

474

16.9

970

38.6,

POLITICAL SCIENCE

..

7,430

5.1

2,112

26.4

502

6,8,

1.129

15.2

3,687

49..6

SOCIOLOGY....."..................

5.889

4.0

2,029

34.5

516

6.8

1,233

a,/

2,111

35.8

SOCIOLOGY ANO ANTHROPOLOGY"

143

.5.

182

24.5

79

10,6

137

18.4

345

46,4.

E'5E

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0'0'1

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TABLE C-8.

FULI-TIME GRADUATE STUDENTS,

SOURCE OF MAJOR SUPPORT

TnIAL, ALL SOURCES OF SUPPORT.,

AIL U.S. smmicEs. TOTAL.........

.......

U.S. GOVERNMENT"......." o

..

ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION... ..... ,.........

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.... ............

DEPARTMENT OF OFFENSE...,,, .... ,

"DEPARTMENT OF: HEALTH,

EDUCATION, AND WELFARE, TOTAL

..,

NATIONAL DEFENSE. EDUCATION ACT.........

NATICNAL INSTITUTES. OF HEALTH........,

OTHER HEW............... .

NATIONAL AERONAJUTICS

AND SPACE: ADMINISTRATION..... ,....".."

NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION"

.......

ALL. OTHER. U.S. GOVERNMENT AGENCIES...".

OTHER U.S. SOURCES.

INSTITUTIONS AND STATE AND

LOCAL GDVERNMENTS.......

PRIVATE: FOUNDATIONS. .

INDUSTRY

.......

FOREIGN SOURCES,

TOTAL. ALL SOURCES OF SUPPORT...."....

ALL U.S. SDURCFS. TOTAL. ....

U.S. GOVERNMENT.. .

ATOMIC. ENERGY COMMISSION

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE....-

DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE.... .

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH,

EDUCATION* AND WELFARE, TOTAL

NATIONAL DEFENSE EDUCATION ACT

NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTA........,

OTHER HEW

....... ..... .... ..... ...

NATIONAL AERONAUTICS

AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION,...,"

..... ...

NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION. .............

ALL OTHER, U.S. GOVERNMENT AGENCIES...".

OTHER11.S. SOURCES....." .................


LOCAL

....

PRIVATE FOUNDATIONS

INDUSTRY.......

SELF-SUPPORT

ALL OTHER U.S. SOURCES

FOREICN &COMES, TOTAL..............

IN DOCTORATE. DEPARTMENTS,

ENGI --

TOTAL

NEERING

145,970

31,491

143,523

30.533

50.256

12.201

2.758

81760

=2,969

18,958

4,941

1,998

740

12,379

1,2:

1.638

1,981

13,957

1:2T

6,142

2,047

931267

18,332

53,195,

8,424

754

'3",g.1?

2,214

-t'.8..51.6,

6,446

2.771

494

2,447

958

100.0

100.0

98,3

97.0

3.8.7

1.9

2.6

.8

3.7

9.4

x,,n

6.3

3.4

2.3

3.3

1.1

1.4

3.3

9.6

10.4

4.2

58.2

36,9

26.8

2.9

2.4

2.7

7.0

19.5

20.5

1.9

1.6

1.7

3.0

BY SOURCE OF MAJUR SUPPORT AND AREA OF SCIENCE.

MATHE-

PHYSICAL

SCIENCES

MATICAt

LIFE

SCIENCES

SCIENCES

PSYCHOLOGY'

29.522

12.1.55

29,661

12,656

29,229

12,624

12.088

11.995

57127

2,934

21:',171:1;,

1,614

312'

S857'

01.489

317

154

134

2,338

544

3,54.72

942

318,

7..143

I'M

162=

2,683

61

287

462

5,t).;

71

129

39

1059

2,022

523,

937

197

851

17,141

1,223

9059

17,447

7'497

12,=

6.526

45303

153

1"(494

242

593

240

514

98

2,423

4,723

2,023

21492

49,5

11T

577

362

293.

160

511

32

PERCENT DISTRIBUTION

100.0

100..0

100.0

100.0

99.0

91.7

98.3

99.7

40.9

24.2

39.5

40..

5.5

.6

a

-1

.1.

2.9

.,

5,0

.5

lel

r,e

4.5

24.1

21.3,

3..2

2.6

3.4

3,4

^~»

1.3

19.7

21.2

.4.

.5

1.0

3.7

2.3

.6

.3

17,0

14.5

6..8

4.1

3.2.

1.6

4.1

6.7

58.1

58.8

59,2'

43.9

53.7

36.0

34,0

2.3

1.3

3.2

1.9

2.0

2.0

1.7

.8

8.2

16.6

15.9

1.7

1.0

1,9

2.9

1.0

1.7

.3

1970 SOCIAL

SCIENCES

30,478

29,985

6,194

96

176

279

3,361

11,509

1,345

507

37

11358

887

23,791

10,904

1.523

229.

10.409'

726

493

100.0

SA.4

20.3,

.3

.6,

.9

11.0

5.,0

4.4

1.7

.1

4.5,

78.1

35.1

5.0

.8

2.4

1.6

74

Cr

WNISTky........ ......

...

........

SELF-50990RJ, ..... ................-, .....

ALL OTHER u.S. samus

FOREIGN SOURCES, TOTAL-- .

..

TOTAL, ALL SOuRcES OF SUPPORT

..

0.S. GOVERNMENT............. ..... ..

ATOMIC ENERGY CONmISSION-.... .....

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICuLTURE.-.... .... ----

DEPARTMENT OF. OFFENSE..........


EDUCATION, AND, WELFARE, TOTAL

NATIONAL DEFENSE EDUCATION ACT....---

NATIONAL INSTITUTES. Of HEALTH......--

OTHER. HEM.....----- ....... .....


AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION----

NATIoNAL SCIENCE FOuNDATION..........--

ALL OTHER U.S. GOVERNmENT AGENCIES.--

OTHER U.S. SOuRCES.......

............

INSTITUTIONS, AND STATE AND

LOCAL GOVERNMENTS....

PRIVATE FOUNDATIONS-- ....... .........

SELF-SUPPORT

.......

ALL OTHER U.S. SOURCES..................

FOREIGN SOURCES, TOTAt.........

TOTAL, ALL sOuRcEs OF suppoRT.....

ALL U.S. SOURCES. TOTAL

..... ........

u.S. GOVERNmENT..........

ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION.... .... ,........

DEPARTMENT Of AGRICULTURE.-- ..... .....

DEPARTMENT' OE DEFENSE

....... ...


EDUCATION, AND 'WELFARE, TOTAL.........

NATIONAL DEFENSE EDUCATION ACT.........

NATIONAL INSTITUTES. OE HEALTH.........

OTHER HEW

0.004.66111. ..... se

NATIONAL. AERONAUTICS

AND SPACE, ADMINISTRATION......

.

NATIONAL SCIENCE FOMNDATION.............

ALL OTHER U.S. GOVERNMENT AGENCIES...."

OTHER U.S. SOURCES........................


LOCAL. GOVERNMENTS

..0.40.0

PRIVATE FOUNDATIONS-- ..... ..........

INDUSTRY.

.10400. ...... ,O00.0.000

SELF-SUPPORT


..... ,........

FOREIGN' umus, TOTAL-- .... ............

28,516

2,771

2,447

100.0

98.3

34.4

1.9

.R.

3.4

8.5.

1-1

1.4

9.6

4,2

63.9

36.9

2.9

2.7

19.5

1.9

1.7

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100,0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

7.,,:l.,

6,446

494

958

100.0

97.0

38.7'

.2:

6.3

2.3

3.3 .6

10.4

6.5.

58.2

26.8

2.4

20.5

1.6

3.0

21.6

21.3

24,3

29.6 4.

5.

55.6

10.5

15.0

8.5

12.5

52 2'

.

23.4.

33.3

19.7'

15.7'

17.5

56,9

22.6,

17.8

39.1

_

___,,,

2,423

2,023

4.723

495

117

577

293

160

511

PERCENT DISTRIHulIoN

100.0

100.0

100.0

99.0,

98,7

48.3

40.9

24.2

39.5

5.5.

.1

2.9

5,0,

2.6

.,

7.9

4.5

24.1

2.6

3.4

1.3

19.7

.4

.5,

1.0

2.3

.6.

.4

17.0

14.5

6.8

3,2

1.6

4.1

52.1

74.5

58.8

43.9

53.7

36.0

2.3

1.3

3,2

2.0

2.0

1-7

8.2

16.6

15,9

1.7

1.0

1.0

1.3

1.7

PERCENT ME TOTAL

20.2

8,3

20.3

6.4

20.4

20.3

24.1

1.5

23.3

58.5

5.8

6.7

1.1

.8

76.9

27.9

5,9.

2.8

12.3

2.9

37.7

19.1

6.4

20.2

10.3

47.3

7.1

3.7

17.5

34.0

3.6

36.0

12.6

14.5,

15.3

3.2

19.9

18.4

9.7'

18.7

24.1

12.1

19.9

15.9

3,6

21.9

1513

6,2

13.2

8.5

7.1

16.6

17.9

4.2

210.8

12.0

6.5

20,9

2,492

362

32

100.0

99.7

40,i,

1.1

28.3

3.4

21.2

3.7

4.1

6.7'

59.2

34.0,

1.9

.8

19.7

2,9

8.7

8.8

10.2'

.0

2,5,

1:..9,

2I

26.2

2.0.

3.7

13.9

8.0

2.0

5.6

2.5

2,7

13.1

1.3

5, Less then 0.05 percent.

at.

10.41Pr

726

493

100.0

98.4

20,3 .3

.6

.9

11.0

5.0

4.4.

1,T .1

2.9

78.1

35.8

5,0

34.2

2.4

1.6

20.9

20,9

12.3

3.5.

15.8

5.2

17.7

30.5

10.9

31.0

ip...1

25.5

20,3

35.4

5.9

36.5

26.2

20.A

TABLE C-9.

FULL-TIME GRADUATE

SOURCE: OF MAJOR. SUPPORT

TOTAL, ALL snmas Of SUPPORT..........

AtL u.s. snmas. TOTAt

U.S. GOVERNFENT...................,,...

ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION...........

DEPARTMENT OF: AGRICULTURE

....

DEPARTMENT OF: DEFENSE........," ....


EDUCATION, AND WELFARE,. TOTAL"...

NATIONA1 DEFENSE EDUCATION ACT".

NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH....

HE

OTHER

M......... .


STUDENTS.

TOTAL

145,970

143,

523

50,256

2,758:

1,114

5,339

10.95a

4.941

12 1=

IN DOCTORATE DEPARTMENTS,

fELLOWSHIPS

AND: TRAINEESHIPS

40.416

38.979

26,981

414.

36

340

154T51

9,432

1,190

AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION...." .... ,

1,988

598

NAJIONAI SCIENCE FOUNDATION........

13,951

7,623

ALL OTHER U.S. GOVERNMENT AGENCIES..

6,142

2,485

OTHER U.S. SOURCES...." .... .........

939267

11,992

INSTITUTIONS AND STAJE AND

LOCAL GOVERNMENTS ..... ...........

53,715

7.333

PRIVATE: FOUNDATIONS".

INDUSTRY.meas .... ,....... ..... .......

4,217

3.888.

2,846

1,317

SELFSUPPORT

28.516

0ALL OTHER U.S. SOURCES.............

2,711.

496

FOREIGN SOURCES, TOTA11...........,......

2,447

1 ..437

1,01

6

IT

TnIAL, ALL SOURCES nf SUPPORT...a...a.

1)00.0

100,0

ALL U.S. SOURCES, TOTAL....

60000

9t.3

96,4

U.S. GOVERNMENT... ...... ,.............

34.4

66.8

ATOMIC. ENERGY CONMISSION,....." ....

1.9

1.0

DEPARTMENT Of AGRICULTURE...ease...

.8:

.1

DEPARTMENT OF DEFENS.E..............

3.7

.0

DEPARTMENT OF HEA1TH,

EDUCATION', AND: WELFARE, TOTA1....

13.0

30.3

NATIONAt DEFENSE' EDUCATION AtT...

3.4

12.0

NATIONAL INSTITUTES. Of HEALTH....

23,3,

OTHER HEW...v. .... .......0.00.0001.0

o^z

3.0

NATIONA1 AERDNAUTICS

AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION...a....

1.4.

1.5

NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION ..... ,...

9.6,

18.9

ALL. OTHER. U.S. GOVERNMENT AGENCIES.

4.2:

6.1

OTHER U.S. SOURCES....

..........

63,9

29.7

INSTITUTIONS, AND STATE AND

LCCAL GOVERNMENTS"...

36,9'

18.1

PRIVATE FOUNDATIONS

" ..... ...

2.9

7.0

INDOSTRY........ .446.04.4.0.00.&" .... ,

2.7

3.3

SEIF..SUPPORT000.4.4000e .... 011,1400,0e.

19.5:

Alt OTHER U.S. SOURCES

0.4s11.0

/.2

FOREIGN SOURCES, TOTAL...a.m

" ....

1.7

3.6

TOTAL, ALL SOURCES OF SUPPORT

100.0

27.7

BY SOURCE: AND

RESEARCH

ASSISTANTSHIPS.

31,211

31,1

51

1.9.812

2.227

1,014

3,850

3,246

7S

2'2

801

36

t::02'111,

2,340

11,339

9.132

1453

TYPE Of: MAJOR SUPPORT,

TEACHING

ASSISTANTSHIPS

1970 OTHER IYPES,

UF SUPPORI

35.594

3E11749

35,5

9431

,799

369

3,080

0117

064

0

":::

79: 0

5

54

91

2S

46

083

174.

332'

116

1,201.

35'225,

A4,711

34.950

140

2,380

258

13 0

:2

122

21'.i:

60

097

0

PERCENT DISTRItUTION

100.0

100.0

100.0

91.G

100.0

97.5

63.5

1.0

8.0

7.1

3,2

.2

12,3

3.0

10.4

.4

9.0

1.2

.1

4.2

.2

18.7

.9

7.5

3.1

36.3

99.0

89.6

29.3,

90.2

6.1

3.4

.4

.72.9

li

4.3

-73,6

.8

4.1

.0

2.5

PERCENT

OF

TOTAL

21.4

24.4

26.7

TOTAL. ALL 50ORCE5 Of SoRpoRl

100.c,

Alt U.S. SOURCES. TOTAL........ .....

98.3

U.S. GOVERNMENT........

34,4.

ATOMIC ENERGY commIsszon.

1.9

DEPARTMENT Of AGRICULTURE

.8

DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE..." .....

3.7'

DEPARTMENT OF. HEALTH.

EDUCATION, AND WELFARE, TOTAL...,

13.0

NATIONAL DEFENSE EDUCATION ACT

3.4

NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH

8.5

OTHER HEW.........................6


AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION,

1,4

NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION .

9.6

All OTHER. U.S. GOVERNMENT AGENCIES,

4.2

OTHER U.S. SOURCES. ....

63.9

INSTITUTIONS. AND STATE AND

LOCAL GOVERNMENTS,

36.9

PRIVATE FOUNDATIONS....... .

.2,9

INDUSTRY................ ..... ........

2.7

SELF-SUPPORT.......... ........ ......

19.5

ALL OTHER U.S. SOURCES..............

1.9

FOREIGN SOURCES. TOTAL.... ...... ........

1.1'

96.4

99.8

66.8

63.5

1.0

7.1

.1

3,2

12.3,

36.3

10.4

12.0

.2

23.3

9.0

3.0

1.2

1.5

18,9

6,1

29.7

4.2

18.7

7.5

p9, .2

36.3

99.0

8.0 .3

3.0

.4 .2.9

3.1

18.1

29.3

98.2

6.1

7.0

3.4

.4

.73.3

2.9

!il

4.3,

-73-6

1.2

.8

4..9

3.6

.2

2.5

PERCENT OF TOTAL

TOTAL. ALL SOURCES OF SUPPORT..........

100.0

27.1

21

244

16.5

.4

ALL U.S. SOURCES, TOTAL.......... ......

100.0

27.2

21.7

24.8

26.3

U.S. GOVERNMENT.. ..... 44000.. ..... ...

loo

53.7

39.4

.1

6.1

IAA'

ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION. ..... .....

.o

100.0

15.0

91.0

5.1

4.2

nDEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE ..... .....

100.0

3.2

12.1

DEPARTMENT OF OFFENSE.. ..... .......

100.0

6.4

80.7

21.5

CD


11.1

EDUCATION, AND WELFARE, TOTAL....

100.0

76,2

.4

.7

NATIONAL DEFENSE EDUCATION ACT...

1.5

.1

100.0

81.7

98.4

NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH...,

100.0

22.6

04

.7

OTHER HEW............... ..... .4me

100.0

73.1

22.5

1.5

2.8


AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION

100.0

30.1

65.7

4.2

NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION.,

100.0

54.6

41.8

1.2

2.4

ALL

40.5

OTHER U.S. GOVERNMENT AGENCIES.

100.0

38.1

1.9

19.6

OTHER U.S. SOURCES...".

.100.0

12.2

31.2


LOCAL GOVERNMENTS..." ..... ......

100.0

12.9

17.0

37.8

65.0

4.4

PRIVATE FOUNDATIONS.... ...... .......

100.0

16:::

24.5

3.3

6.0

INDUSTRY.................. ..... ....

100.0

323.3

3.9

.3

42.5

SELF-SUPPORT

100.0

.-

ALL OTHER U.S. SOURCES.. ..... ......

100.0

17.9

9.0

4.4

100.0

68.1

FOREIGN SOURCES, TOTAL."... .....

160.0

1/ L

eas

thaa

0.0

5 pe

rcen

t.

58.7

2.5

38.8

f'V

TABLE C-.-10.

FULLTIME GRADUATE STUDENTS INI DOCTORATE DEPARTMENTS. SUPPORTED BY U.S. GOVERNMENT SOURCES,

8N FIELD OF SCIENCE. AND FEDERAL AGENCY. 1970.


HE

W

DEPT.

DEP1.

PHS

IJIHER

OF

OF

tNIHI

UTHER

TOTAL

AEC.

AGRI., DEFENSE

TOTAL

NNASA

OEA

(NAMH)

HEM

NSF

GUVI.

TtaAL, ALL. FIELDS. OF SCIENCE..

50,256

2.750

1,114

5.339

16,956

4,941

12.379

1.638

1,988

13,957

6,142

ENGINEERING

.....

"F.

12.204

817

60

2.969.

1,99

8740

1,054

204

1.038

3,272.

2,047

AERONAUTICAL

..

......

791

30

274

5041

90

214

152

91

AGR1CULTURAL............. .

137

024

1:21

14

52

326

62

CHEMICAL....

....................0

1,150

83

13

109

246

122

95

29

52

416

171

CIVIL........

Me..0.40 .

1,945

19

8313

441

57

300.

84

35

400.

729

ELECTRICAL

2.601

35

770

380

172

186

22

3.03,

860

247

ENGINEERING SCIEE.

NC

..

.... .....

550

39

1163

7739

37'

149

180

41

INDOSTRIAL.....,..........................

828

52'

240

127

66

46

15

26

184

244

MECHAN

1.619

55

3427

276

1.17

118,

41

205

426

227

ME1ALLURGICAL AND MA1ERIALS...m..6.w",

1,024

220

0346

9549

46

053.

251

59

MINING...." ..... .........,s ...... 4,00.00.

78.

70

II

10

70

35

10

35

NUCLEAR.: ..... ...110,......41400e....0000.000

498,

283

049

37

19

18

013

72

39

PETROLEUM... OOOOO 0011.11.01011.

11.,

63

00

11

95

40

624

13,

OTHER ENGINEERING.......................

917

63

3255

229

32

190

174

211

82

PHYSICAL SCIENCES...moo.", OOOOO

12,0811

1.614

12

1,489

2,33

6942

1,279

117

675

5,023

937

ASTRONOMY

0.00.4,0100.0.me

292!

00

619

19

00

54

200'

13,

ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES. ...... . ...... ,.....

491

22

198

42:

15

20

743

198

87

CHEMISTRY

04.000.1.0mme

4.714

319

11

364

1,673

406

1.185

82

116

1,967

244

GEDSCIENCES.......

....

1,127

17

0148

161

147

86

103

546

152

OCEANOGRAPHY... .... ..........

....

567

19'

0121

90

29

16

59

250

118

PHYSICS

4,837

1.157

0752

393:

326

50

17

350

1,862

323

MATHEMAJICAL SCIENCES....,.......... ...... ..

2,936

42

9'

317

541

318

162

61

71

1,759

197'

APPLIED MATHEMATICS.o..... .... .........

561

35

4135

42

21

15

511

259

75

1,947

12.

105

315

256

15

44

42

1.388

08

STATISTICS,....

428

03

77

164

41

132

II

18

112

34.

LITE SCIENCES

11.710

186

857

151

7.143

1,000

5,856

287

128

2,022

1,223

..... M.

2.199

27

612

49

642

201

448

23

16

296

557

BIOCHEMISTRY

2,104

72

42

19

1,64

6113

1,523

12

22.

241

60

BIOLOGY

....

2.244

39

37

16

1,419

211

1,089

119

16

574

143

.....

....

621

12

69

40

104

112

49

225

90

MICROBIOLOGY......... .....

1,088

432

17

640

81

733

26

6110'

79

650'

3U

555

842

416

40

147

36

PHYSIOLOGY",

709

310

26

564

42

505

17

28

59

19

ZOOLOGY

.......

944

14

13

6457

124.

326

78

303

143

OTHER. LIFE SCIENCES...Ie....,

1,143,

12

42

9'795

82

674

39.

22

167

96

PSYCHOLOGYo..........

5.127

30

134

3,5n

432

2,683,

462:

39

523

851

SOCIAL SCIENCES

6,194

96

176

219

3.361

1.509

1,345'

507

37

1.358

887

AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS.... ..... ,...

207

093

031

30

1I;

120

62

.ANTHROPOLOGN......o...,..

..

901

00

10

616

167

420

29

1.

214

60

ECONOMICS IEXCEPT AGRICULTURALI.......

1.234

022

128

351

293

37

21

039*

339'

GEOGRAPHY.o.........

329

02

21

165

101;

21

36

773

61

HISTORY AND PHILOSOPHY OF SCIENCE.....

162

00

010

8101

61

151

2

LINGUISTICS."... .

727

90

035

407

170

63

174

1143

51.

POLITICAL SCIENCE.... ..... ,.............

1.003

01

66

521

397

46

78,

24

213

178

SOCIOLOGY.

1.468.

645

19

1,03

9224

687

128

1231

119

SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY.... ..... ...

163

013

0123

19

64

40

111

15

TABLE C-10.

FULL-TIME GRADUATE STUDENTS, IN DOCTORATE. DEPARTMENTS, SUPPORTED BY U.S. GOVERNMENT

SOURCES,

BY FIELD OF SCIENCE AND FEDERAL AGENCY, 1970 ICONTINUED/


HEM

DEPT.

DEPT.

VHS

U1HIA

OF

OF

INN)

OTHER

TOTAL

AEC

AGRI. DEFENSE

TOTAL

NDEA

INIMMI

HEM

NASA,

NSF

GUVI.

PERCENT DISIRIBUTEON

TOTAL, ALL FIELDS OF SCIENCE..

100.0

100.0

100.0

100,0

100.0

100,0

ENGINEER ING..

24.3

29.6

5,4

55.6

110.5

AERONAUTICAL

.6.

.....

I.

.1

75,1

.3

.8

AGRICULTURAL

M.060.1.0.DOMO

.3

,2..2

Si

.1

.3

CHEMICAL.............

2,3

3.0

1.2

2.0

1.3

2.5

CIVIL

3.9

.7

.7

5.9

2.3

le/

ELECTRICAL.

011.1140..........0

5,2

1.3

.5

14.4

2.0

3.5

ENGINEERING SCIENCE

DOM ..... .....

1.1

1.4

.1

3.1

.4

1.6,

.2

.2

4.5

1.3

MECMAOICAL,...........................

3.2

2.0

.3

8.0

1.5

2.4

METALWRGICA1 AND MATERIALS,..........

2,0

8.0

,6,5,

.5

1.0

MINING............e.

0.0.0..

.2

.3

r.21

.1.1

NUCLEAR................... OOOOOOOOO .1".

1.0.

10.4

.9

.2

.4

PETROLEUM. ...... ,........... .

.1

-II

.1

OTHER. ENG4NEERING

1.8

2.3

4.8

1.2

.6

PHYSICAL SCIENCESOM.OM

00600.0

24,1

58.5

1.1

27.9

12.3

19.1

ASTRDNOMY.

.6

.1

.1

.4

ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES." .... ...........

1.0

.8

.1

1.8

.2

CMEMISTRY".....,......

9.5

14,5

1.01

6.8

8.8

8.2

GEDSCIENCES....

2.2

.6

2.8

.8

3.0

OCEANOGRAPHY"..

1.1

2,3

PHYSICS...

9.6

42.0

14.1

2.1

6.6

MATHEMATICAL

....

5.8

1.5

5.9

6.4

APPLIED

.... .......

1.1

1.3

.4

2,5

MATHEMATICS"

..........

....

3,9

.3

.21

2.0

1.7

5.2

STATISTICS"...

.9

.3

1.4

1.0

.8

LIFE SCIENCES.," ..... .........

.23.3

6..7

76.9

2.8

37.7

20,2

AGRICULTUR2

Mbwei.00.....0 .....

4.4

1.0

54.9

.9

3.

4.1

BIOCHEMISTRY"...

MO"

4.2

2.6

3.s

.4

8.7

2.3

BlOLOGY..............

4..5

1.4

3.3

.3

7.5

4.3

0.110MOOM

1.3

.4

6,2

.1

1.2

2.1

....

2.2

.1

2..9

.3

14..21.

1.6

PHARMACOLOGY...0 ...... ........ ......

1.3

.1

.1

2.9

.1

100.

0

10.3,

.2

9.6

.1

.4

1.3

.1

1.1

47.3

3,4

12.3

8.8.9

5,9

3.8

100.0

100.0

100.

0110

0,0

12.5

52.2

23.4

33.3

10.8

1.1

1.6

.1.

.2

.2

1.0

1.8

2.6

3.4

2.8

5.1

1.8

2.9

11.9

1.3

15,2

6.2

4.0

.1

2.5

1.3

.7

1.3

4.0

2.5

10.3

3.1

3.7

4.

2.7

1.8

1.0

.2

.3

.1

.6

.7

.5

.6

.3

.2

.2

.4

3,7

1.5

1.3

7.1

34.0

36.0

15.3

2.7

1.4

.2

2.2

1.4

1.4

5.0

5.8

14.1

.4

5.2

3,9

2.5

.5

1.8

1.9

1.0

17.6

13.3

5.3

3.7

3.6

12.6

3.2

.4

.6

1.9

1.2

2.7

2.1

9.9

1.4

.7

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93.267

53095

4,297

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10,904

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229

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24458

469

53

3.254

146

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2,049

285

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TAHOE C.II.

FULL-TIME GRADUATE STUDENTS IN DOCTORATE. DEPARTMENTS SUPPORTED BY' OTHER U.S.

SOURCES. BY FIELD OF SCIENCE, 1970

(CONTINUED/

INSTITUTIONS &

STATE

F.LOCAL

AREA ANO FIELD Of SCIENCE

TOTAt

GOVERNMENTS,

PRIVATE

NONPROFIT

FOUNDATIONS.

INDUSTRY

SftF4SUPPORT

OTHER

PERCENT OF TOTAL

TOTAL. ALL FIELDS OF SC(ENCE......

100,0

4.6

30.6

3,0

FNGINEERING.".

0406.0*

100,0

46.01

4.1

12.1

35.2

2.7'

AERONADTICAL....... ..... ..............

100,0

54.8

3.6

11.3

29.3

1.1

AGRICULTURAL. .

o440.000440.00.

100.0

73.5

4.7

1.5,

15.3

100.0

48.5

7.6

18.4

24.1

1.3

CIVIL...".

..

100.0

46.6

3.9

4.5

41.2

3,8

ELECTRICAL....

..

100.0

45.6.

2.7'

14,1

35.3.

2.4

ENGINEERING SCIENCE....." .... ........

100.0

66.1

7.1

8.1

17.4

1.4

INDOSTRIAt..................... .... ....

100,0

34.1

3.5

8,9

51.7

1.8

MECHANICAL...ow..." .... ...m.o....".

100.0

43.0

4.2

12.1

3.5


...... ...

100.0

44.4.

7.9

27.7

111.4

1.6

MINING...........

.100.0

51,2

6.6

22.3

18.1

1.8

NUCLEAR............ .

......

100.0

54.6

.7

8.3

29.1

7.4

PETROLEUM.............. ..... ...........

100.0

55.3

4.4.

16.7

20.2'

3.5

OTHER ENGINEERIN0

100.0

40.3

2.6

11.2

42.3

3.5

PHYSICAL. SCIENCES,. ......

100.0

75.5

4.0

3.5

14.1

ASIRONOMY".

100.0

71.1

2.9

23.0

2.5

ATMOSPHERIC

.....

100,0

59.8

4.1

3,6

21.1

11.3

.....

100.0

80,0

5.0

8.1

2.4

.....

100.0

63.9

4.6

4,0

25.0

2.6

100.0

43.1

5.8

5.3

31.5.

14.3

PHYS1CS....................

100.0

77.1

2.2

2.7

15.3

MATHEMATICAL SCIENCFS...................

100.0

72.0

1.7

2.6

22.3

1.3

APPLIED MATHEMATICS...

.100.0

55.4

1.T

12.3

27.6

2.

MATHFMATICS..... ........ .

.100.0

76.0

1.2

1.0

21.1

STATISTICS..................

100,0

62.3

6.1

2.4

25.3

3.8

LIFE SCIENCES

.........

100.0

61.3

5.4

2.9

27.1

AGRICULTURE. ..... ...........

100.0

55.8

8.6

7.3

22.8

5.4

BIOCHEMISTRY..." .

........

100.0

62.5

10.5

1.5

22.1

3.3

BIOLOGY...................... ........ .

100.0

61.8

2.8

.9

32.3

2.2

BOTANY.. ...... 0..........0.06

100.0

74.0

2.9

2.1

19.4

1.5

MICROBIOLOGY................

Me.

100.0

64.4

3.4

1.2

28.8

2.2

PHARMACOLOGY..." .

.......0

100.0

658

7.6

7.3

16.9

2.4

PHYSIOLOGY

' ....... .."..

100.0

58.9

6.3

2.4

29.1

3.3

ZODLOGY

100.0

63.9

3.9

1.1

29.4

1.7

OTHER LIFE SCIENCES

.......

100.0

50.5

4.8

1.1

36.6

7.0

PSYCHOLOGY

6.. ..... .4.6404446SM .....

10000

57.4

1.3

33.2

4.8

SOCIAL SCHNCES

...... ........ .000.0

100.0

45.8

6.4

43.8

3.1

AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS...." ..........

100.0

64.6

8.1

25.0

1.4

ANTHROPOLOGY

.100.0

40,5

5.4

51.0

2.5

ECONOMICS (EXCEP1 AGRICULTORALI........

GEOGRAPHY...".

08.6

HISTORY AND PHILOS0PHY Of SCIENCE.....

100.0.

100.13

lon.,0

:94::

6Dol

6.6

3.7'

6.1

1.5.9

litl

30.4

3.5

1.5

3.0

LINGUISTICS........... .... , ...... ........

100.0

48.3

6.2

.9'

41.8,

2.8

POLITICAL, SCIENCE......................

100.0

38.5

7.3

.8

2.3

SOCIOLOGY...a...m..0...o." ..... ,......,

snclotzGy AND ANTHROPOLOGY.... ...... ,

..

100.0

100.0

47.3.

39.9

6,6

2.8

.8

.2

:110::

53.1

4.5

4.1

TABLE C-12.

FULL-TIME FACULTY AND POSTOOCTORAIS IN DOCTORATE DEPARTMENTS, BY FIELD Uf

SCIENCE, 1970

ARIA. AND FIELD OF SCIENCE

TOTAL FACULTY

GRADUATE FACULTY

TOTA'L POSTOuCTDRALS,

RECENT PUSTOUCIURALS

PERCENT

PERCENT

PERCENT

NUMBER. OISTRIBUTiON

NUMBER

OF TOTAL

PERCENT

NUMBER DISTRIBUTION

NUMBER

uE. IDIAL

TOTAL, ALL FIELDS OF SCIENCE....

58,.

22

100.0

49 332

85.0

8,940

100.D

6,079

68.0

ENGINEERING

...4.0.

00

11.830

20.4

9,985

84,4

791

8.8

478

60.4

AERONAUTICAt..,... .

543,

.9

467

8.6..0

39

.4

22

56.4

AGRICULTURAL..." . . ....

.....

406,

264

65.0

14

.2

857.1

CHEMICA1

1,031

1.8

951

92.2

102

1.1

63,

61.8

CIVIL............ ...... .0.0.44444000.40

1,745

3.0

1.478,

84.7

89

40

50.0

ELECTRICAL. .....

2,708,

4.7

2,275

84,0

134.

1.5

89

66.4

ENGINEERING SCIENCE..............."

645

1.1

568,

88.1

73.

.8

26

35.6

INDUSTRIAL. ..... 44400040.44.4.40040.

772

1.3

628

81-3

19

.2

842.1

MECHANICAL...". ..... ........

.2.123

3.7

,.733

81.6

82

.952

63.4

NETALLURGICAt AND MATERIALS-....,-.

622

1.1

583.

93.7

125

1.4

93.

74.4.

MINING.,"

Vanes

98

86

87.8

3a

3100.0

NuCLFAR............... ..... ............

237'

.4

230,

97.0

21

.2

733.3,

PETROLEUM.

00000.40

69 .

.1

58,

85.3,

11

100.0

OTHER-ENGINEERING....

0,4040.404.

832'

1.4

664

79.8

98

1.1

66

67.3,

PHYSICAL

.....

......

10,925

18.8

9,785

89.6

3,730

41.7

2,835

76-0

ASTRONOMY...".

04...

211

.4

204

96.7

62

.7

39

62.9

ATMOSPHERIC. SCIENCES...-.

21.9

.4

201

91.8

5u,

.6,

32

CHEMISTRY...". ....

4,196

7.2

3,799,

90,5

2,182

24.4

1,762

80.8

GEnscieNCEs

1,370

2.4

1,237

90.3

197

2.2

113

57.4

OCEANOGRAPHY

415

.7

360

88.7

34

17

50.0

PHYSIC......................

4,514

7.6

3,984

88-3

1,205

13.5

872

72.4

MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES..." ..... ,... .....

6,035

10.4

4,892

81.1

255

2.9

166

65.9

APPLIED NATHEMATICS............."...

393.

.7

342

87.0

36

24

66.7

MATHEMATICS,..............." ..... 40.4

5,139

8.9

4,100

79,8

180

2.0

117

65.0

STATISTICS

..

503

.9

450,

89.5

39

.4

25

64.1

LIFE SCIENCES...................

15,430

26.6.

12,755

82.7

3 667

41.0

24322

63,3

AGRICOLTURE,..................

4.119

7.1

3,022

73.4

356

4.0

237

BIOCHEMISTRY"

,.....

. ....

1,639

2.8

1,49

891.4

947

10.6

721

76.1

RIOLOGY.... .... 40 ...... .400.404000004

2,616

4.5

2,263

66.5

856

9.6

462

)4.1)

BOTANY" .... ,4404404.440440444 ..... 440

1,208i

2.1

1,044

86.4

136.

1.5,

82

60.3,

HICROBIOLOGY.............."

967

1.7

.876

90,6

297

3.3

179

6043

PHARMACOLOGY...A...". .. . .

967

1.7

792

81.9

276

3.1

147

53.3

PHYSIOLOGY. .....

864.

1.5

765

88.5

261

3.1

185

65.8

200LOGY............. ...... ..

..

1,236

2.1

1,096

88.7

204

2.3

123

60.3.

OTHER. LIFE SCIENCES.........

.1,81.4

3.1

1,399

77.1

314.

3.5,

186

543

PSYCHOLOGY." .....

......

3,657

6.3

3,330

91.1

272

3.0

180

66.2

SOCIAL SCIENCES."............ -

..

10,145

17.5

8,595

184.6

225

2.5

98

43.6

AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS..

pe"..0

434

.7

327

75.3

13

337..5

ANTHROPOLOGY.,"

.0"

.908

1.6

784

86.3

37'

924

.3ECONOMICS 1EXCEPT AGRICOLTORALI.....

2,655

4.6

2,165

81.5

54

.6

20

37.0

GEOGRAPHY....

...

IN

511

.9

450

88.1

14.

.2

12

85.7

HISTORY AND PHILOSOPHY OF SCIENCE".

339'

314

92.6

17

.2

423.5

LINGUISTICS....

000404 ..... ..0

687'

1.2'

579

84.3

24

.3

L2

50.0

POLITICAL SCIENCE

?.353

4.1

2,094

89.0

20

.2

945.0

SOC1OLOGY.................. ....... ..

1.978

3.4

1,668

84.3

50,

29

58.0

SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY...........

280

.5

204

72.9

1a

0

4, Less than 0.05 percent.

-

14.

p"

9 i

,8,"

9' 1

9.

5-92

9'51 "?'21

1.71

Ei-OT

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45-TZ

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691.41 906,8

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'7E9'96

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460"0Z 4:6"0I 9IR,VZ 2.70'92

266"LII

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608.'61

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10,161

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1-,

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100E

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TOTAL.

OOOOOO DAOMODODOs

115,048

117,992

II9.659

118,593

1.4

ENGINEERING............

...

26,431

26,947

-1.7

,PHYSICAL SCIENCES..." ...... ...

28,411

28.516

.210,84

2.6082

MATHEMATICAL SCIENCFS...."............

10.401

10,413

1...391

10.288

19.501

20,011

.2

1)1 ,_;

20,488

3.

PSYCHOLOGY

9.051

9,c9

10,498

10,6

37t

SOCIAL SCIENCES...

21.253

22.035 ,

24,0V

23.450

6.4

U. S.

....

15.739

56.

.4

ENGINEERING......... ..

..

19,30/

11,818

13,0

7117,114

-7.4

PHYSICAL SCIENCES.

...... .....

24.098 ...

24,u18

22

6.02

21,440

-6.e

MATHEMAIICAL SCIENC1S

9,040

8,400

-1.5

.4.4

1.8

LIFE SC1ENCES............ .

16,709

17,169

17,44Y

17,473

2,8

3.3

.4

PSYCHOLOGY...". ...... "... .......

8,714

9,56?

10,224

5.7

SOCIAL SCIENCES........

171877

14.021

2, 225

191453

4,4

t..-,

FOREIGN STMENIS........

.... ,,14046

19,309

21,458

24,485

11.1

3.

ENGINEERING".."........

.7.130

8,164

,...319

1,829

t4.5

14.1

PHYSItAL SCIENCES........................

4,311

4014

'",,-.30/.

5,342

.5HATHEHATIcAL sICIENEtS

GDOSe..1

1,361

10E0'

1.634

1.884

16.6.

tn.t

LIFE SCIENC1S, ...

2,792'

2.928

3,O40

3.015.

4,S

PSYCHOLOGY...." .... ....

.......

337

347

434

414

5.0

26.7

-6.(

SOCIAL SCIENCES...........

.."......

3,376

3.714

1,.U4.4

3097

10.0

3.6

03 8 fi

1146

s.7011FNIrS

TOTAL... ..... ',AGO"

D33,162

34,208

3,05,2]

34.256

4.8

-4.7

ENGINEERING.... .....

.....

....

17,A?

11,439

11,422

16,214

5PHYSICAL

.....


1448

3,640.

3.503

1.316

3,723

31161

-2.2

1.6

6.7

-4.3

LIFE

1,966

? ,23D

2.626

13.3

8.4

8.4

PSYCHOLOG1

MOOPODO.O. ...... 10.440000

11331

1,511

1,537

1,593

13.5

1.1

3.6

SOCIAL SCIENCES,---- ......

5,379

5.885

6.872

6,939

9.4

16.4

I.

1.111

S. CITI1ENSOOM.4.11,61,40*.., .....

30.4

7631,530

32.90s

30,799

3-5

ENGINEERING . . .. ................0, ..... ,100.

15,773

15,854

14,094.

fi.D

PHYSICAL SCIENCES......................

3,448

3,455

1.668

3,431

,2

-6.2

MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES"................

3.286

3,335

2,986

1.5

-4.2

LiFE SCIENCES.""...,..........."....

1,781

2,01-1

2,26?

2,415.

16.6

6.4

PSYtHOLOGY

000110"

11288

1.450

1,491

1,556

12.6.

4.4

SOCIAL SCIENCES..." .... ................

4.900

5,359

6.325

6.347

18.0

FOREIGN STUOEN1S

.......

2,6e6

2.678

2,943,

3,467

11.5

ENGINEERING........... .......

....... .

2,579

1.545

1,641

120

17.1

PHYSICA1 SCIENCES,"

236

185

227

292

-21.6

tr'.1

MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES..." .......

162

168

(54

i75

3.7

13.6

LIFE SCIENCES-- ....

187

453

155

?i1

-18.2

3.4

33.4

PSYCHOLOGY.-- ....

61

3.7

-24.6

E/

SOCIAL

479

525

541

6.22

13.1

42/ Reportimig af part-time enrollment data by a =Sher of doctorate depertments in 1.

7 a 48143455 inconsistent ,i1th rates of' change for 196

shown lb

National Science Youndation, ESP 7040, op, cit... p 3.

Therefore, estimates for 1967 were derived 7y applying the es tabliehed rates to 1968 oat,

Lass than 0.05 percent.

si Dement thong* le not how then base lo 30 or lees.

1101

1111

II

TARIE C-1405.

FULL-TIME GRADUATE STUDENTS IN SCIENCE DOCTORATE DEPARTMENTS REPORTING CONSISTENTLY FUR FOUR YEARS,

FVY SOURCE AND TYPE OF MAJOR SUPPORT AND CITIZENSHIP, 1967-10

NUMBER

PERCENT CHANGE

souRCE OE MAJOR SUPPORT

1967

1968

1969

1970

1961-66

1568.-69

1969.^70

ALL SOURCES. OE MAJOR SUPPORT, TOTAL

115,048

117,992

119.654

118,593

2.6

1.4

U.S. SOURCES, TOTAL...m.0.mm

/13,222

116.360

117.841

116,689

2.8

1.3

-1.0

U.S. GOVERNMENT........ .

.......

47,909

47.002

44,184.

41.399

-1.9

-6.0

-.6,3

INSTITUTIONS AND STATE'

AND' LOCAL GOVERNMENTS,...............,

sELF-suPpma...

...

39,535.

1.6.211

41,844

Is.,6107

43,213

21,399

44.313

22,297

5.8

14.8

3.4.

15.0

4.2

ALL OTHER: U.S. SOURCES

9.561

8.907

8,985

8.620

.9

-4.1

FOREIGN' SOURCES. TOTAL

m. ...... 4

111126

1.632

1,616

1,904

-10,6

11.4.

4.7

u.s. CITIZENS .......

mem....

95,739

96,534

94,876

94,10.8

.8.

.°....7

.

-1.8

U.S. SOURCES. TOTA1444.4....."....... .....

95,106

96.508

95,842

94.063

.8

-.7

U.S. GOVERNMENTemem

....pm...

42,793

41.540

38,348

35,400

-2.5

-7.7

-7.7

INSTITUTIONS AND STATE

AND LOCAL GOVERNMENTS....... ..... ....

31.932'

33,161

33.601

34,513

3,8

1.3

2,7'

SELFSUPPORT.........

13,447

15.023

'

17,068

17,610

13,6

3,6

ALL OTHER U.S. SOURCES.

..

7,534

6,784

6.825

6,472

.6

-5.2

FOREIGN SOURCES, TOTAL....... .. . . ma...

33

26

34

45

ii

eFOREIGN' STUDENTS

.......

19,309

21,458

231703

24.485

11.1

10.8

3.0

U.S. SOURCES,

17,516

191.852'

21.999

22.626

1-3.3

110.8

2.9

U,S. GOVERNMENT...m.4mm.. ....

5,116

5,462

5.836

59999

6.8

6.8

2.8


AND LOCAL GOVERNMENTS.......4 ......

7.603

8.683

9,672

9,860

14.2

11.4

1.9

.....

2.764

3.584

41331

4,619

29.7

20.8

6.6

ALL OTHER U.S. SOURCES...mm.0,ml

2,033

2,123

2,160

2.148

4.4

1.1

- .6

FOREIGN SOURCES'

.....

1.793

1.606

1,784

1 vR59

-10.4

11.1

4.2

FELLOWSHIPS AND TRAINEESHIPS, TOTA1.......

37.266

37,833

351598

32,784

1.5

-5.9

-7.9

U.S. SOURCES, TOTAL,

.36,223

36,779

34.541

31.680

1.5

-8.3

U.S. GOVERNMENT ..... ... .... 44.04404.444

27.165

27.128

24,342

21.726

-.1

-10.3

-10.7'


AND LOCAL GOVERNMENTS....,...............

5,041

5,770

6,257

5,166

14.5

8.4

111.5

SELF-SUPPORT...... .... ...... ....... .......

oo

no

---

---

ALL OTHER U.S. SOURCES.........,........

4.017

3,881

3,948

3,788

-3.4

1.7

..4.1

FOREIGN SOURCES' TOTAL..........,....,....

1,043

1.054

1,051

1,104

1.1

...3

6.0

10.5. CITIZENS.

.1440"0444

33.251

33,575

34.152

26.282'

1.0

U.S. SOURCES, Tow.- .... ......

GOVERNMENTmm .....


AND LOCAL GOVERNMENTS...m.8,mm

33..218

26.536

3.751

;63:0524428971

311120

23.730

4.523

28237

21,061

4,494

-.2

12.5

-7.2

-1(57:2

ALL OTHER U.S. SOURCES,.... .....

FOREIGN SOURCES,

2.931 33

0

218%

0

2,863;1

2,65645

-3.1

.9

-7.4

ti

FOREIGN STUDENTS,. .....

4,015

4.258

4,446

4,502

4.4

1.3

U.S. SOURCES, TO1AL

.........4.......

31005.

3,230

3,427

3,443

7.5

6,1

.5

U.S. GOVERNMENT.. .... ,................

629

641

6)2

639'

1.9

-4.5

4.4

INSTITUTIONS AND' STATE

AND uncAL GOVERNMENTS....,............

1.290

1'549

1,734

1,672

20.1

11.9

-3.6

SELF-SUPPORT....

11,94144.444

oo

o0

---

--

ALL OTHER U.S. snuRus..-......-........

1486

1.040

1,081

11.132

3.9

4.7

FOREIGN SOURCES, TOTAL...." .

1.010

1,028

1.019

1,059

1,8

RESEARCH ASSISTANTSHIPS.

26,375

26,056

250846

251753

-1.2

11.s. snuRtEs. TOTAL.. .... ...............

26,333

26.010

25.800

25.704

-.8

U.S. GOVERNMENT...6.mm ..... ,........

INSTITuTtoNs, AND. STATE

18. 116

17.463

17,107

16,895

-3.6

-2.0

'8.2

AND LOCAL GOVERNPENTS.......... .....

6,394

6,657

6,180

7.078

4.1

1.8

4.4

SELESUPPORT..

....

0

....

;ion...,

1)

h,,,y. .

m

..,,,-

O.

, ,,..

4.,,

I.?

.......

-,.-,

REIGN SOURCEit 1701Ai

FO

........

1.793

FELLOWSHIPS AND TRAINEESMIPS. TOTAL... .... *

37,266,

1.1;66

1,164

37,833

351598

1,85'0

-10.4

i4.

i

32,784

1.5

U.S.. SOURCES. TOTAL...

MIOIWOMP.OM40

36.223

36,779

34.547'

31,680

U.S. GOVERNMENT

OOOOO OW.00

27,165

27,128

24,342

211726

...1

.10.3

-.10.7

INsTiTuTIoNs AND STATE

AND LOCAL GOVERNMENTSe.................

5,041

51110

6.257

6,166.

14.5

SELF-SUPPORT..., ..... .......... ..... ,.....

00

00

-...*

ALL OTHER U.S. SOURCES,,,................

4.017

3,881.

3,948

3.788

-3.4

1.7

-4.1

FOREIGN SOURCES, TOTAI..................

1.043,

1,054

1,051.

1,104

1.1

....3,

5,0

-6.1

-8.3

D.S. CITIZENS

.......

33.251

33,515

31,152.

26.2132

1.0

-.562

0'..S. SOURCES' TOTAL........

011410100.

33,218

33,5

4931.120

28,237

1.0

-7.2

U.S. GMERNNENT........ ...... ..... .... 0..

26,536

26.487

23,730

21.0E17

-.2

-11.1


AND LOCAL GMERNMENTS......... ... ...

3,751

4.221

4,523

4.494

12,5

7.2.

.SELF*SUPPORT........ .

'''

om

o0

AtL. OTHER U.S. SOURCES... .......

I..".

..2.931

2.841.

2,867

2,656

-3.1

.9

-7.4

FOREIGN SOURCES, TOTAL......, ....... ,......

33

26

3245,

til

SI

If

FoAFIIIN STUDENTS.......... .

000

4,015

4.258

4.446.

4.502

6.1

4.4

U.S. SOURCES, TOTAL.... ...... ............

3,005

3.210

3,427

3.443

1..5

.5

/NSITTUTIONS AND &TATE

AND LucAL GOVERNMENTS................

1,290

/454

91,73*

1...672

20.1

11.9

SELF.-SOPPORT.... .... ,..................

o0

0o

---

AIL OTHER u.s. sauNcEs ..... ...,.....-.

1.086

1,040

1.0.81

1,132.

-..4.2

3.9

FOREIGN' SOURCES, TOTAL......,...........

1.010

1.02P

1.019

1.059'

1.8

-.9

3.9

RESEARCH ASSISTANTSHIPS,

26,375

26,056.

25.846,

25.753,

-1.2

-.4

C3

souRr.,z

T TA

.0.-L....0................

2.6,333

26.040

250.00

25.708

-1.2

-.6

-.4

1.1

u.s-

.... .....

INsTiTuTIDNs AND STATE

18,116

17.463

17,107

16.895

-1.2

AND LOCAL GOVERNMENTS....

6.394

6.657'

6.780

7,078

4.1

1,8.

4.4

.... ,...00W.4sOM

00

0---

ALL. °TINIER u.s.

19823.

1,890

1,913

1.735

3.7

1.2

-9.3,

FOREIGN SOURCES' TOTAL

42

46

4645

a

11.S. CITIZENS

..... O 0

19.964

19,088

14,230

18,077

-4.4

-4.5

U.S. snuNcfs, TOTAL-- ....

19.964

19,088

18,236

18.077'

1111.0071*

13,8

9112

.905

12.1

6711,944

-5.7

INSTITUTIONS AND SJATF

AND LOCAL GOVERNMENTS......, .... ......

4.546

4,190

4.727

5,010

2.2

-1.3

SELF-SUPPORT,

00

00

.....-.

ALL OTHER. U.S. SOURCFS....... . . ... ,....

1,385

1.393

1.342

1,223

.6-3.7

FOREIGN SOURCES, TOTAL......, .

00

2U

---

FOREIGN STUDEN1S

.6.968

7.604

1.6Th

8.7

9.2

6,0

-81.9

u.s. snuccus, TOTAL"...

...........

6,361

6.922

(.554

7,631

8.7'

5.3

.S

U.S. GOVERNMENT

4,225

4,558

4.94

05,051

7.5.

6.4

2.2

INSTITUTIONS ANO STATE

AND' LOCAL GOVERNMENTS... ..... ,.......

1.706

1.467

2.053

2,068

S.4

10.0

.1

SELF-SUPPORT....

...... ...... ...

00

00

---

ALL OTHER. u,s. sounss-.....,.... .....

43H

497

5.71

5J2

13.5

14,9.

-10.3

FOREIGN SOURCES. TD1AL

......

42

46

44

4'5

eSA(

II

1,1 Percent change Is not shown 'when base Is 50 or less.

1E11

110E

11

TABLE C-14A.

FULL-TIME GRADUATE STUDENTS IN SCIENCE DOCTORATE DE8ARISENTS REPORTING CONSISTENTLY FUR FLA* 78ARS,

BY SOURCE AND TYRE OF MAJOR SUPPORT AND CITIZENSHIP, 1967-70

ILONTINUE01

SOURCE Of MAJOR SUPPORT

TEACHING ASSISIIANTSHIPS, TUTAL............

U.S. SOURCES, TOTAL........ .... ..........

U.S. GOVERNMENT


AND. LOCAL GOVERNMENTS,.......... ..... .

saf-sopplui.................................~

1967

26,406

26,406

282'

26.005 o

NUMBER

1968

27,693

27.6S3

212

21,338 o

1969

26.668

28,668

273

28,300 o

1970

29,868

29,888

310'

29.334 a

1967-68

4.5

4.S

-24.8

5.1

-.........

MEKLENI CHAW,t

1968-.69

3.5

3.5

2801

3.5

1469-10

4.[

4.2

13,6

3.7

ALL. OTHER U.S. SOURCES.... ..... .

119

143

9,

22A

20.2'

-33.6

105.8

FOREIGN SOURCES, TOTAL

00

00

---

U.S. CITIZENS.

....

22,084

22,669

22,980

21015

2,6

1.4

4.1.

U.S. SOURCES, TOTAL... .

22'084

22.669

220E0

23.915

2.6

1.4

4,1

U.S. GOVERNMENT................ ...... ,


229

166.

201

224

-27.5

21.1

11.4

AND LOCAL. GOVERNMENTS

21,754

22.382

22,705

23.502

2.9'1

1.4

3.5,

SELF-SUPPORJ

110.114, ...... ,...m.

0a

0a

Aat. OTHER U.S. SOURCES.

96,

121

74

189

26.0

-3E.8

155,4

FOREIGN SOURCES, TOTAL.......

0o

o0

FOREIGN STUDENTS...ova

4,322

5,024

5,688.

5,953

16,2

13.2

4.7

01..s, samices. TOTAL.. ... . . .......... .....

4,322

5,024.

5,688

5,953

16.2

13.2'

4.7

161

U.S. GONERNMENT......... .


.53

46

72

86

-13.2'

P.,

19.4

C4

-

ZN)

AND tocAt GOVERNMENTS.......

SELF-SUPPORT

Ail OTHER. U.S. SOURCES. .... .... ....

4,246 0 23

4,956 0

22

5,595 0

21

59832 0'

35

16.7'

---

P.I/

12,9'

li

4.7:

FOREIGN SOURCES. TOTAL......

...

o0

o0

---

OTHER TYPES OF MAJOR 'SUPPORT.

25,CM1

26,410

29.547

30,188

5,6

11.9

2.2

us, souRius, TOTAI,...............,....

24,260

25,878,

28,1126

29,433

6.7

11.4

2.1

U.S. GOVERNMENT"............... ..... ,


2,346

2,199

2.462

2,468

-6.3

12.0

.2

AND LOCAL GOVERNMENTS,....... .... ...

2,095.

2,039

1,936

1,795

-.8

-6.5

-7.3

SELF-SOPPORT

....

16,211

18.607

21.399

22,297

14,8

15.0

4.2

ALL OTHER U.S. smacEs. ......... -.......

3,608

2,993

3.029

2,873

-17.0

1.2

-5.2

FOREIGN SOURCES, TOTAL.....-

.......

741

532'

721

755

-.28.2

35.5

U.S. CITIZENS .... .

110.00M..11.11.

,

11.5, SOURCES, TOTAL ...... ...... ..... .....

20,440

20.440

21.202

21,202'

23,506,

23,506

23,834

23,834

3.7

3,7

10.S

10.9

1.4.

1.4

U.S. GOVERNMENJ................ ......,

e2,137

1.982

2.250

2,245

-7.3

13.5

-.2


ANO LOCAL GOVERNMENTS.......... ..... ,

1.734

1,768

1,646

1,507

2.0

-6.9

-8.4

SELF-SUPPORT,

.13.447

15..023

17,068

17,678

14.7

13.6

3,6

ALL. OTHER U.S. SOURCES........ ..... ...

FOREIGN SOURCES,

3,122 a

2,429 o

2,542' a

2,404 o

-12.2

---

4.7

___

___

FOREIGN,

.....

.... ,

4,561

5.208

6,041

6.354

14.2

1.6.0

U.S. SOURCES, TOTAL,. ..... ........ .......

3,820

4.576

5,320

5,599

22.4

13.8

5.2

V.S. GOVERNMENT.,.......,...., ...... ...

209

217

212

221

3.8

t..2


AND LOCAL GOVERNMENTS..., .... .....,

,361

341

290

288

-13.9

SELF-SUPPORT................. ....... ..

2,764

3,584

4,331

4.619

29.7

2C.8

6,6


..... ...

4.86

564

48T

469'

16.0

-43,7


....

741

532

721

755

-28.2

35.5

4.7

s/ P

erce

nt c

hang

e la

not

'bor

n N

heo

base

' tie

50

or le

a..

TAALF C-1481.

FuLL-T1BF GRAWATE STOMNTS VN0 F4K.INFF8196 U0CTuHATE u8.8A87.88NT!5

R8818.0181.

HY SOo8CF 490 TYPF

mAJ114 SuPpr:k7 AN0 C1112fNSHIP, 1947-7u

NHP6ER

9-884CP OF 04.109 SuPPoRT

1987

1448

1949

197U

Au snuRus OF mAjog s,,PPORT, 70733.......

26,431

0.S. 5,0119C85, Tighl....., ...... ...........

25,475

0.5. GO9F4NN,E4q.........

25.3.98

26,143

11.965,

25.580

1::

10.397

14"ST111,q10S WO STATE

4..;.69

ARI) 0.17.13 glicaFRNMENTS, ..... ...........

11.209

6,444.

7,251

6,349

4.616

5.545,

sFLv-sippRT....

....MOPOMP4M.O....

fiLL OTH1.3 U.S. SoORCES................

3,796

3,554

3.49.1

2,96,0

FriDpin4, srw*CFS, 715TAL. ..... .....

3,566

754

944

,I .34

U.S. C1112845, ... .

17,118

DMOM0OOMOMMO

19,301

B10

17,071

17.878

11,s. solipLps. DUAL

17073

0,..S. GrolE8NNENT

19,294

8081

11=

1435717471095 Amil, SJAT4

9,900

i7,105

7.994

440.m..isMes

IP

A441 LPC.At relAFRAAfAirrs..

mODOmeem

4,049

3,892

3074

4,I4u

5,FLF-SP2fl8T............

16:4,

FURFInAl sOopCFS, TOTAL-.

2,477

24848: 8

= 13,

.4

ili

ALL 07888 u.s. snmus........ ..... sa.m

;.:

rikl

FO8F1G.41 STWIENTS

7.110

.G.....::

CO

8,164

9.319

94829

0...s. snmus, TOTAL...... .........

A.392

7,525,

8,513

9.038,

u.S. CUNfRAMFNT

. ..... ........

2',a6s

2.32h

2.594,

2,801

INSTIPITFONS, ANn. STATF

AND LOCAL GOVERNMENTS..-.... ..........

2.280

2,652'

3,02'3

3.091

SFtF-SUPPORT

-,,,..

1,319'

1,698

2.072'

2,440

ALL nTioroA tu.s. snomtFs- .... -........-

71R

949

822

104

FoPF4C,N SOUNCFS,. DUAL...-. .....,..........

748

639

804

791

FFLIAlsoswiPs Aron TRA1NfFSHIPS, TOTAL.......

P.243

511118L8S, 70141........ ..... .........

u.s. 17.171v141488E.N7

Ims111-107111181S AND STA7T

ANIO LOCO cJIVFAN8ENTS.... ......

......

ALL 0188k u.s. snuRus.

FOREIGN SOURCES,

.....

1,R96,

74385

5.685

5.151

26.0.42

'3.6.39U

26.947

7.728

8,917

6,357

8.573

60(2

4,223

3,931

845

P92

979

1,060

Li

0U

01,354

1.342

1.320

1.121

347

443

344

345,

0.S. CITIZENS

7,173

6.607

5,690

5,155

U.S. SOURCES, TOTAL............

...... ...

7,165

6,602

5.686

5,142

01.S. GOVERNNENT.......................

5,557

5,000

4.110

3,658

INS711071oNS AND STATE

AND LOCAL GOVERNMENTS

".

523

497

520

596

0U

0ALL OTHER U.S. SOURCES"........ ......

1,0815

1.105

1,056

888

FOREIGN snmcEs, TOTAL...........

85

413

FOREIGN' STUDENTS.

151144044

1.1.5,, SOURCES, TTUAL.....................

731

783

887

87O

U.S. GOVERNMENT.................

128

151

145

173

INSTITUTIONS ANTI STATE

AND LOCAL GOVERNMENTS"."....

332

395

46H

464

SELF-SUPPORT"...

00

00

ALL OTHER U.S. snimus......- ........

271

237

264

233

FOREIGN SOURCES, TOTAL....."

.....

339

338

340

332

41.070

1.121

1,227

1.202

---.7

7d1.111

III ri

1189N1518611:y 8O8 8008 Y8A8s.

r89C863 CHANGE.

1567-48

1548-49

1965-70

-1.5

1.3

2.1

-1.1

.7

2.2

- 4.3

-5,6

-1.7

,

e5.)".

3.1

3.4

7.7

12.9

-1.9

-15.5

-147 .,

..

4E1.

-.7

!:::

.3

-7.4

-1.01.3

-10.1

.2

-4.9

-4.3

7.4

6.3

22.1

- 5.0

-1.4

-15.4

14.5

14,1

5.5.

17..4

11.1

6.2

12.1

11.t,

8.0

14.3

2.2

'29.6

2.,..2

1?.8

19.?

-3.Z

-14.4

-14.4

28.1

-6.2

-6.6

-10.5

-8.1

-11.0

-8.5

-17.(4

-10.4

4.3

9.4

8.4

---

--

-1.0

-1.4

-15.1

-4.2'

.3

.3

-1.9

-13.9

-9.6

-40.0

-17.H

-11.0

-5.0

4.6

14.6

___

---

10

-15,5

gg

V4.8

9.7

-2.0

7.1

13.3

18..0

9.3

4.8

19.0

15.9

1.3

---

---

-12.5

-11.7

.6,

-2.4

1

iron LocAL GovERNMENTS. . ....... 855 492 97m, 1,006! 4.3 4.6 M.4

SELF-SuPPORT... . . «' .... ....... .... 0 0 0

ALL OTHER U.S. SOuRCES M4.0

FOREIGN SuuR.CfS, TDTA1 ...1.356

3471.342

343 1.330,

1,121345

-1.0 -1.6.3

-11.1..3

u.s. CITIZENS or.......Twww, ..... .e. ....... ,w, 7.173 6.607 5,690, 5,155 -13.9 -4.4

U.S. .OURCFS, TOTAL.-- ...... . 7.165 6,602 5,686, 5,142 -7.9 -13.9 -4.6

U.S. GOVERNMENT ........ 5,557 5,ouu 4,110 3,658 -10.0 -17,8 -11.0

INSTI10T1uNS AND STA1EAND LecAL GOVERNMENTS...-. ...... ... 523 497 520 596 4.6 14.6

SELF-SUPPORT .... 0 0 0 0

ALL. OTHER. U.E. SOURCES... ...... ,...... 1485 1.105 1,056 888 1.8, -4.4 -115.s.

FOREIGN simmus. TOTAL.......... ... M .1 4. 13 bi 1/ ti

FOREIGN STUDENTS,.... ..... 1.070 1.171 1 227 1,202 4.8 3...5. -2.0

U.S. SOURCES, TOTAL,. 731 783 887 870 7.1 13.3 -1.9

U.S. GOVERNMENT.............. .... 12P 151 165 173 18,0 9.3 4,8

INSTITUTIONS AND STATEAND LOCAL GOVERNMENTS-- .... -. 332 395, 458 464 19.0 16,9 1.3

SELF-SUPRORT........ 0 U 0 0

ALL EITHER U.S. SOURCES.... 271 237 764 233. -12.5 11,4 -41.7

FOREIGN SOURCES, TOTAL. 339 338 340 332

RESEARtH ASSISTANTSHIPS DITAt 7,668 1,135 7,731 8,081 4.5

1.5. SOURCES, TOIAL .....U.S. GOVERNMENTINSTITUTIONS Awl STATE

7,6635,191

7.7765,041

7,719

51.'.04;

8,0605,325

.8-2.1

-.1-.3

4.45,1

AND LOCAL GOVERNMENTS 1.822 1013 2.134 5,0 2.5 8.4

SIFILF-SUPPOR7 ......... ..... 4...O. 0 0 0

AtL OTHER U.S. SOURCFS..............., 650 7A? 684 601 12.6 :676 1-2:

FOREIGN sokmas. InTat........ .4.4 5 4 12 21 Sf lq

0.5. CITIZENS .......... 4,795 4,4 .7 4,115 4,289 -7.0 -7.7

U.S. SOURCES, TOTAL.......... ...... ,..... 4,795 4,467 4.115 4,289 -7.0 -7.7 4.2

U.S. GOVERNMENT ,......... 3,340 3,003 2.752 2.813 -1u.1 2.1

INSTITUTIONS AND STATEAND LOCAL. GOVERNMENTS.... ..... ,...... 1,014 1,010 473 1,133, -,4 -3,7 16.4

SELF-SUPPORI..... . 0 0 U 0 _-

ALL OTHER U.S. SOURCES -.... .... . 441 444. 340 343 .7' -12.2 -12.1.

FOREIGN SOURCES, TOTAL............,..... 0 0 0 0

FOREIGN STUDENTS....-....-. 2,873. 3,278 3,81.8 3,79? 16..1 10, 3, 4.9

U.S. SOURCES,. TOTAL. .........04 2,868 3.269 3.604 3,771 14.0 10.2 4.6

U.S. GOVERNMENT.. ......80 ..... 4.4. 1.851 2.078 2.314 21512 17.3 11.4 8.6

INSTITUTIONS AND STATEAND LOCAL. GOVERNMENTS.... ...... ,...... ROR 903 996 1.u01 11.4 10,3 .3

SELF-SUPPORT....I ..... .................. 0 0 0 0

ALL OTHER U.S. SOURCES................ 209 286 294 258 31.8 2.1 -12.2'

FOREIGN' SOURCES, TOTAL 5 9 12 21 SI P.1 St

ei Pareent change is nit Moan vbe bare is 50 or less.

TARLF C-1

FU1L-4[MT GRADUATE STWENTS IN ENGINEERING. DOCTORATE DEPARTMENTS REPORTING CONSISTENTLY FOR FLA* YEARS,

BY SOURCE AND TVBE OF MAJOR SUPPORT AMO. CITILENSUI.P., 1967-70

(CLINIINMEUI

NUMBER

PERCENI CUANGE

SOURCE OF mAJOR SUPP RT

1967

1968

1969

1440

1967-68

1968-64

19647.70

TEACHING ASSISTANTSHIPS, TUTAL

3.369

3,439

3,636

3,777

2.1

5.7

3.9

P.S. SOURCES, TfliAl...... .

3,369

3,439

3,636

3,777

2.1

5.7

3.4

U.S. GOVERNMENT..................

60

34

68

61

-38.3

-10.3



3.293.

3.310

3.557

3004.

2.3

5.5

4.1

SFLE-SUPPORT.......... ...... ..... ..... .

00

.0

0


16

32

11

12

FOREIGN SOURCES, TOTAL.............

00

00

U.S. CITIZENS .................... ....

2.301

2066

2010

2,230

-5.9

5,7

U.S. SOURCES, 40441................ ..... .

2,301

2066

2,110

2.230

-5.9

-2.6

5.7

U.S. GOVERNMENT...". ....

37

24

26

28

aINSTITUTIONS AND STATE


2,255

2.119

2.078

2,192

-1.6

5.5

SfLT-SUPPORT.....................

00

00

ALL. OTHER U.S. SOURCES

sae..

923.

610

FOREIGN SOURCES, TOTAL..........

00

00

1"

FOREIGN STUDENTS

... .. " .. ... ..." .. . .

1.068

1.273

1.526

1.547

19.2

16.9

1.4

CA:

(0

P.S. SOURCES, TOIAL

1111:7110..

......

U.S. GOVERNMENT..........

a.

1.068 23

1.273

13,

1,52642

1,547 33

19.2 W

19.9 W

1.4 W


AND LOCAL GOVERNMENTS...............

1438

1.254

1.979

1.512

201.5

18.2

2.2

SELESUPPORT..... ..... ,.......... .... .

00

00

ALL OTHER U.S. SOURCES......... .......

79

5,

2FOREIGN SOURCES. TOTAL....

00

00

OTHER TYPES OF MAJDR SUPPORT, TOTAL...

4,151

4,140

8,106

8.732

13.5

7.7

P.S. SOURCES. TOTAL...

.0.00010040.

6,744

6.848

7,652

8.294

11.7

8.4

P.S. GOVERNMENT.......... .... ..... ....

1.029

940

1,168.

1.180

24.3

1.0

INSTITUTIONS AND SJAJE

AND LOCAL COVERNMENTS..

"seas

378

369

393

353

-2.4

6.5

-40.2

SELF-SUPPURT. .... .....-....... ..... ....

3096

4.089

4,616

5,345

7.7

12.9.

20.1

ALL DITHER U.S. SOURCES

....

1,544.

1,450

1,475

1,216.

-6.1

1.7

-17.6

FOREIGn SOURCES, TOTAL..................

404

292

454.

438

-27.4

55.5

-3.5

U.S

.CITIZENS .............

MO

MO

OO

5.032

4.648

5.15

65,444

-7.6

10.9

5.6

U.S. ICRIRCES, TOTAL......,...

5,032

4.648

5056,

5,444

-7.6

10.9

U.S.. GOVERNMEN1

966

854

1,093

1,095

-11.6

28.0

INSTITUTILNS AND STATE'

AND LOCAt GOVERNMENTS.....,..........

276

266

303

239

13.9

-21.1

SELE-SUPPORT". ....... ............ .... .

2,477

2,393

2,344

3,105

-3.4

6.3

22.1


1.313

1.135

1,216

1.005

-13.6

7.1

-17.4

FOREIGN SOURCES, TOTAL..." ...... ........

00

00

-_-

---

---

FOREIGN STUDENTS .....

2.119

2,492

2.950

3.288

17.6

18.4

11.5

U.S. SOURCES* TOTAL.

.....

1015.

2,200

2.496

2.850

28.3,

13.5

14,2'

U.S. GOVERNMENT...4....


63

86

75

83

36,5

-12.8

13,3,

AND LOCAL GOVERNMENTS........

102

103

90

114

1.0

-12.6

26.7

SELF-SUPPORT

.09010.10.... ..... OS.OM

1.319

1.,696

2,072'

2,440

28.6

22.2

17.8

ALL OTHER U.S. SOORCES.........

231

315

259

211

36.4

-17.8

-18.5

FOREIGN SOURCES, TOTAL......................

404

292

454

438

-27.7

55.5

-3.5

II Percent change I. not shown Tanen base is 50 or less.

TABLE: C-14C.

FULL-TIME GRADUATE STUDENTS IN PHYSICAL SCIENCE DOCTORATE

DEPARTMENTS. REPOR1ING CoNSISTENILY FUR FOUR. YEARS,

BY' SOURCE. AND. TYPE OF MAJOR SUPPORT AND CITIZENSHIP, 1967-70

NUMRER

PtRCENT CHANGE


1963

1968

1969

1970

1967.68

1968,-69

1969.70

ALL. SOURCES, OF MAJOR SUPPORT. TOTAt.......

28,411

28.816

27,904

26,782

1.4

-3.2

-4.0

U.S, SOURCES, TOTAL.

23.1 53

28.601

27,653

26,546

-4.0

U.S. GOVERNMENT...... ...... ,...........

14.0IH

13.519

12.301

11,186

-3.6


AMO LOCAL GOVERNMENTS...N...4.0.0.o"

/0,055

11.4112

11.627'

11,766

5.6

I.Z

....

....

1.670

1.925,

2.174

2.003,

15.3

12 .

-7.9

AtL. OTHER U.S. SOURCES....

1.610

1,675

1,551

1,591

4.0

FORE IGN SOURCES. TOTAL

...

258

215

251

2'36

-16.7

16.7

-6.0

U.S. CITIZENS .....

22.602

24.098.

24.098

21,440

li

-6.2

-5.1

U.S. SOURCES, TOTAL

24.089

24,092

21,431

U.S. GOVERNMENT...."

..

12,525

21.1::Zt

9.523

y-6,2

-6.1

-4.4

-10.0


11,96R

-11.6

AND LOCAL GOVFRNMENTS

8.823

9.160

9.070

9.069

1.8

12/

1.5R5

SELF-SUPPORT......,....,

1.613

11.9

--6..7


1.447

1,733

1.32:

1,379

1.209,

1,226

4.2

-12'.6

1.7

FOREIGN SOURCES., TOTAt

4.P1:

14

9!V

11

FOREIGN' STUDENTS....

'5.302

4,313

:::

412.4

.8U.S. SOURCES. TOTAL........ .....

4.064

10.5

1.0

U.S. GOVERNMENT...1..0.o"

1.493


1.721

ie.3

1.663

3.S

21.512

'10,6'5

ANO LOCAL GOVERNMENTS, .

.......

14.1

11.o

2,032

1.o.L

6.6.

SELF-WPPORT

000M.6.1 .

0253

2,(5,

2.79-Lri

j,4.4

e!'".1

286

-11.6,

ALL OTHER. U.S. SOURCES.........

346

366

.1.')

16.''''

5.

FOREIGN SOURCES, TOTAL..." .

249

.J

231

,?.27

-16.1

1.3.....

-6.2

FELLOWSHIPS. AND TRAINEfSHIPS, TOTAL.......

7.747

7,605,

6,623

5,519

-1.0

-I4.e

-14.5

U.S. SOURCES, TOTAL

7,569

7.442'

6,347

5.417

U.S.

5,776

4.4WJ

3.655



1.139

1.209

1,18o

1.166

6.1

-1.3

SE LF-SURPORT............,.............

00

uo

ALL OTHER U.S. SOURCES...

654

690

644

6,97

-.9

-12o i


WM.

1711

163

176,

162'

.11

-H.0

U.S. CITIZENS .......... ......

.............

7.09R

6.903

S.794

4.i163

-/.7

-16.1

- 5 .6

U.S. SOURCES,. TOTAL...........,.........

7,089

6.H97

7.010

4. 5i4

-d,.-i

-],../

-15.6

U.S. GOVERNMENT

.....600 ..... ...

5,701

5.4Ho

4,43-1

1,617

-19.1

INSTITUTIONS AND STATE:


867

876

H34

..'..o

-4."

SELF-SUPPORT

"es,"

"OM

00

ALL OTHER U.S. SOURCES................

521

541

513.

4 5.

' . °

t.

FOREIGN SOURCES, TOTAL". ..... ...

9h

14

FOREIGN STUDENTS.....,...... .....

649

71)2

12.,"

691

'-.?.

3.^

-5 2

U.S. SOURCES. TOTAL." .....

.......

460.

545

'361

25.,

L.11

-6.1

U.S. GOVERNMENT

75

H3

60,

30


ANM LOCAL GOVERNMENTS.,......,.......

232

333

346

336

/./.4

SELF-.SUPPORT.

..... 0

000OOMOmO.

0ALL or JER

.14,4

1 LI

FELLOWSHIPS AND TRAINEESHIPS, TOTAL.. .....

7.747

6,523

5,579

-1-14.6

U.S. SOURCES, TOTAL

..

7,569

7.442'

6,341

5,417

-14, i

-14.

1U.S. GOVERNMENT....................

.5,776

5,543

4,4113

3.10

,5INSTITUTIONS AND STATE

AND LOCAL GOVERNMENTS,. ......... .... .

1,139

1.209

1,180

1.165

4-1

.3SELF-SUPPORT.........-................

nu

u

ALL OTHER U.S. SOURCES...".

-654

OW

6114

597

-12./

FOREIGN SOURCES, TOTAL..................

17R.

163

176

162

-9.4

U.S. CITIZENS.

.....

7.09P,

6.903

5.794

4,8458

-18.1

U.S. SOURCES,

7089

6.897

4.979

-).7

U.S. GOVERNMENT.......................

5,701

4,4m0

4,43

34.617


AND LOCAL GOVERNNENTS....... .......

867'

876

334

,...,4

1.,

CI


.....

521

641

613

433

-15.4


,14

!I

240

SI

FOREIGN' STUDENTS

,49

lui

(29

4,.11

,.",!

3.3

U.S. SOURCES, TOTAL",..................

490

44,1

561

,13M

1 5 . 1

GOVERNMENT.......................

75

m)


ANDLOCAL GOVERNMENTS, ..... ,..........,

272

333

346

338

I./. 4

-2.5

0

ALL OTHER. U.S. SOURCES...

133

149

171

18 4

14o.

-6.1

FOREIGN SOURCES, TOTAL...........

169

-17

1es;

1D

i3.

7

RESEARCH ASSISTANTSHIPS, TOTAL

R .929

,n70

8.31

64

1.7

U.S. SOURCES,

8,925

M,LJE

8,811

4.370

-7.4

I./

U.S. GOVERNMENT.......................

7,763

7,497

7.40

970

138;

-0


AND LOCAL. GOVERNMENTS..."

648

703

677

797'

74.4

SELF-SUPPORT.... ......

.....

00

0


.....

514

5011

521-.

D44

4

FOREIGN SOURCES, TOTAt..... ......

411

96

U.S. CITIZENS 0.41.0,41.0e.MO .....

7,306

7,048

6.16 2

6,503

-1.:

-7,,

U.S. SOURCES, TOTAL....-.......

awe

7006

7,048

6,862

6,503

6,375

6,050

5,778

5.466

-4.5

-D.4

INSTITUTIONS ANDSTATE

AND LOCAL. DOVERNMENTS....... ......

.....

499 0

566, 0

662 11

6011- 0

15.4

1101

ALL OTHER U.S. SOURCES....... ....

432

432

422

429

V-:e.,7

I./

FOREIGN SOURCES, TOTAL....

00

ti

FOREIGN.STUDENTS............... .......

1.623

1,671

1.958

1073

3.0

17.'1

-4.3

U.S. SOURCES, TOTAL.

. ....... ,....

1.619

1,660

1,449

1.1167

7.5

17.4

-4.2

U.S. GOVERNMENT."

1.388

1.447

1,630

1,572

4.3


AND LOCAL. GOVERNMENTS....

149

137

215

11.4

-41.1

46.4

-14,4

SELE-SURRORT.... .

0.0.0.0.0

00

0o

ALL OTHER U.S. SOuRCES ..... ,

82

76

104

III

-7.3

36.3

6.7'

FOREIGN SOURCES, TOTAL..."

411

96

Si

St

Sr

I/ Percent change is not shown when base is 50 or less.

12/ Isms than 0.05 percent.

TABLE C-14C.

FULL-TIME GRADUATE STUDENTS IN PHYSICAL SCIENCE DOCTORATE DEPARTMENTS REPORTING. CONSISTENTLY' FUR FUUR YEARS,

CO

BY SOURCE AND TYPE OF MAJOR SUPPORT AND CITIZENSHIP" 1967-70

dCONTINOE01


1967

NUMBER

1968

1969

1970

1967-68,

PERCENT CHANCE

1968 '.169

1969-70

TEACHING ASSISTANTSHIPS. TOTAL

.4,0

11M

0.9,018

9,475

9,423

94788

5.1

O.

3.9

U.S. SOURCES, TOTAL......................

9.018.

9,475

9,423

94788

5.1

- . 5

3.9

U.S. GOVERNMENT.44. ....... ....ea.."...

97

81

59

105

-8.2

-33.7

78.0

INSTITUTIONS AND STATE.


D000.

8.867

9,351

9051

9,593

5.5

.12 .5'

SELFSUPPORT.....,4.4...........,,....

.

0o

00

.--.

ALL OTHER U.S. somus., ...... ..........

54

35.

790

-35.2

FOREIGN SOURCES. TOTAL

....

00

0o

___

U.S

.CITIZENS

7,411

74618

7,459

7,606

2.8

-2.1

2.0

U.S. SOURCES. TOTAL.

0.41..4400"e"

7,411

7,618,

74459

7,606

2.81

U.S. GOVFRNMFNT

-------enesemibe.04.4.0,00,e0.041.

83

71

48

74

-14.5

-32.4

INSTITUTIONS ANO' STATE


T4264

7,520

7,407

7.458

3.2

.7

SELFSUPPORT.............. .... 01,11.041.4

00

00

AIL OTHER U.S. SOURCES..

"v.....

44

23

474

FOREIGN SOURCES, TOTA104,10000.4010.0w

00

D0

.....-

FOREIGN

1.607

1.857

1.964

2.182

15.6

5.8

11.1

U.S. .SOURCES, TOTAL.....................

VE

U.S. GORNMENT

..

....

1,607 14

11857 18

1.964 11

2,182 31

I

V5. Si8

11. 1

St


AND LOCAL GOVERNMENTS...4...........

1,583

1,831.

1,950'

2,135

6,5

9.5

SELFSUPPORT........... .

I....

00

00

___

___

ALL OTHER U.S. SOURCES....

..

FOREIGN SOURCES, TOTAL.,...,...,........

10 o

8 o3. 0

16 o

bi

el

OTHER. TYPES OF MAJOR SUPPORT, TOTAL.......

2,717

3,017

3,138,

3.039.

11.0

4.0

-3.2

U.S. SOURCES, TOTAL00004100.0,APOO,A0.....,

2,641

2 . 976

3 , 072

2 , 971.

124 7'

3 . 2

-..3.3,

U.S. GOVERNMENT.......................

382

390

351

388

201

-10.0

10,5


AND LOCAL GOVERNMENTS....

....

201

219-

213

216,

9.01

-2.7

1.4

SELFSUPPORT

..

1.670

1.925

2,174

24003

15.3

1249

-.7.9

ALL. OTHER U.S. SOURCES................

368

442

334

364

13.9'

24.4.

940

U.S. CITIZENS

21,283

2,529

2,487

2 , 443

10.8

U.S. SOURCES', TOTAt00,00.0011, .... 1104,14.44.

2,283

2,529

2,487

2,443,

1048

-1.7

-1.8

U.S. GOVERNMENT...I.e...."

..

366

367

321

366

.3

14.0


AND LOCAL GOVERNMENTS... ..... ........

173

198

167

174.

14.5

-15.7

4.2

SELF-SUPPORT..

11....004.4,041.00.10.0

14/41T

1,585

1,733

1,613

11.9

9.3

-6.9.

ALL. OTHER U.S. SOURCES.... ..... me."...

327

379

266

290

15.9.

.29.8

9.0


00

o0

___

___

___

FOREIGN STUDENTS..

434

488

651

596

112.4

30,4

-8.4

U.S. SOURCES,. TOTAL

358

447'

585

528

24 9

30 .9

U.S. GOVERNMENT..

"Mb*.

16

23

3O

22



28

21

46

42

5/

!if

SELFSUPPORT....

. .....

253

340

441

390

34.4

29.7

-11.6

ALL OTHER. U.S. SOURCES...44 ....... .....

61

63

68

74

3.3

7.9

8.8


76

41

66

68

!V

3 .0

tor, Parent chinas la not shown when bane ls 50 or lass.

TABLE C-14n4

FULL...TIME GRADUATE STUDENTS IN MATHEMATICAL SCIENCE DOCTORATE DEPARTMENTS REPORTING CONSISItNtLY

FUR FUUK YEAN.S,

BN SOURCE AND TYPE OF MAJOR SUPPORT AND CITIZENSHIP, 1967-70

SOURCE OF MAjOR SUPPORT

1967

1968

NUMBER

/969

1970

1967-68

MEMUNI. CHANGE

1968-69

1969-70

ALL SOURCES OF MAJOR SUPPORT. TOTAL.......

10,401

10,493

10.354

10,288

049

-1.4

-046

U.S. SOURCES,. TOTAt...... ..... .....-.....

10,309

10.398

10,262

10.115

.9


..

3,147

3.073.

2,823

2.417

-8.1

-14.4


"

AND LOCAL GOVERNMENTS,.

4,995

5,250

5,320

5,021

5.1

1.3

7.,

1,709

1.764

1.16S

1,689

.2

-4.5

ALL. OTHER U.S. SOURCES.... .

.458

311

3.51

348

-32.1

12.9

-.9'

FOREIGN SOURCES, TOTAL........." ..... ,....

92

95

89

113

-6,3

27.0

M.S. CITIZENS

.... .... .....................

9.040

8.906

8,517

8.400

-1.5

-4.4.

-1.9

U.S. SOURCIS, TOTAL...

....

9,040,

8,906

8.513

8.399

--4.4

...1.3.

U.S. GOVERNMENT.

040 ..... 000000040

21935

2.837

2.566

2.140

-9.6

-16.6


AND LOCAL GOVERNMENTS,..............,

4,192

4,325,

4,213

4,513

3.2

-2.6

9.0

SELF-SUPPORT.......

..

1,513

1.481

1,471

1,397

-2.1

-'5.0

ALL OTHER U.S. SOURCES..." ....... ......

400

263

263

269

-3'!':2'

V2.3

FO REIGN SOURCES, TOTAL.......

....

0a

41

a

FOREIGN STUDENTS

444.0400000

1,361

11587

1.834

1.88B

16,6

15.6.

2.'.

U.S. SOURCES, TOTAL...,"

..........--

1,269

1,492

1,749

1,776

17.6

17.2

1.5

U.S. GOVERNMENT.......................

212

216,

257

277'

11..3

8.9

7.8


AND LOCAL GOVERNMENTS.........,....,

803

925.

1,107

1.128,

15.2

19.7'

1.9

SELFSUPPORT............,......,..........

196

283

297

292

44. 4

4.,..

ALL OTHER. U.S. SOuRCES

--.,.....-.

58

48,

88

79

-17.2

-10,2

EORIIGN SOURCES, TOTAL......,....,,.....

92

95

85

112

3.3

10.5.

31.8,

FELLOWSHIPS AND TRAINEISHIPS, TOTAL-..-...

2,701

2,791

2,450

2,117

3.3

-12.2

-13.6

u.S. SOURCES, TOTAL.

...... ......

2.641

2,128

2.388

2.037

3. /

...12.5

-14./

U.S. GOVERNMENT,....,,...............,...

2,181

2,151

1.072

1.470

-1.1

-17.6

-17.0

INSTITUTIONS. AND. STATE

AND LOCAL GOVERNMENTS,.....

..

323,

432

466

429

33.7

7.9

-7.9

SELF-SUPPORT

.0

00

0___

__


604040000

143

139

150

138

-2.8

7.9

-8,0

FOREIGN SOURCES, ToTAL.......- ..... ,..-.,

54.

63.

62'

80

16.7

-1.6

29.0

U.S. CITIZENS 04-0000001440000 .... .........

2,500

2.535

2.141

1.855

1.4

15.5

-13.4

U.S. SOURCES, TOTAL"....................

2,500

2,535

2,137

1,854

1.4

-15.7

-13,2

U.S. GOVERNMENT

00040000004

2,158

2.145

1.753

1,459

-.6

-18.3


AND LOCAL. GOVERNMENTS...,...........

223

278

284.

293

24.7'

2.2

3.2

00

a0

---

---

ALL OTNER U.S. SOURCES,.........,.....

119

112

100

102

..5.9'

10.7

2.0

TO

FOREIGN SOURCES,

TAL

...... ......

00

41

_._-.

FOREIGN STUDENTS.. .

80000.000004e040

201

256

309

262

27.4

20.7'

15.2

U.S. SOURCES, TOTAL.", ..... ... ..... ,.....

147

193

251

183

31.3

30.1

...27.1

U.S. GOVERNMENT."........".............


23,

12

19

11

Si

eAND LOCAL GOVERNNENTS........,.........

100

154

182'

136

54.0

18.2

-25.3

SELFSUPPORT........ ..... .......

00

00

-.

......

--

ALt. OTHER U.S. SOURCES

04400004000

24

27

50

36

SI

eW

FOREIGN' SOURCES. TOTAL

54

63

58.

79

16.7

36.2'

RESEARCM ASSISTANTSHIPS,

961

896

947

992

-7.5

5,7

4.8

U.S. SOURCES, TOTAL.. ....

967

896

947

991

-7.3

5.7

.6

GOVERNMENT

619

624

673

667

-8.x

7.9


f.f.

n ,

rII

FELLOWSHIPS AND TRATNEESHIPS, TOTAL.......

2.701

2.791

2,450

2,117

3.3

U.S. SOURCES, TOTAL, 00000 ................

2.647

2,728

2.388

2,037

3.1

U.S. GOVERNMENT..." .... ..............,

2.181

2,157

1.772

10470

INSTITUTIONS. AND STATE

AND LOCAL. GOVERNMENTS... ..... .......

323

432

466,

429

33,7

SELF-SUPPDRT......., ...... "..,..

00

0U

...--.

ALL OTHER U.S. SOURCES .....

143

139

150

138

-2.8

FOREIGN. SOURCES, TOTAL......... .....

54

63,

62

80

16,7

U.S. CITIZENS.

.... ......

2.500

2,535

2,141

1,855

U.S. SOURCES, TOTAL

2.500

2,535

2,137

1.854

1,4

W.S. GOVERNMENT.e......... ....

2.156

2,145,

1,753

1,459


AND LOCAL GOVERNMENTS,....., ...... Ai,.

223

278

264

293

24.7

SELF.-SUPPORT.,

00

00

--


..

119

112

100

102

.'''5.9

FOREIGN STUDENTS...0"v" .... .0.40.01.04.040

201

256

309'

262

U.S. SOURCES, TOTA1............ .... ,....

147

193

251

183

31J

U.S. GOVERNMENT.....".......... ......

23

12

19

11


AND LOCA1 GOVERNMENTS

100

154

182.

136

54,0

SELF-SUPPORT... ..... .......... .....

00

00

ALL. OTHER U.S. SOURCES

24

27

50

36

Pli

FOREIGN SOURCES, TOTAt

54.

63.

58

79'

16.7

RESEARCH ASSISTANTSHIPS. TOTAL. .....

969

896

947

492

U.S. SOURCES* TOTAL...a...a." ....

967

896

447

9191

-7.3

U.S. GOVERNMENT..

0...............0

679

624

673.

667

INSTITUTIONS AND STAJE

AND LOCAL GOVERNMENTS,

266

247

246

305

-7.1

SELF..SUPPORT..."............. .... "0."

00

00.

AIL OTHIER U.S. SOURCES..." w ...


.

22 2

25 0'

28 0

19 I

44 S'

U.S. CITIZENS

06.010004.4,411

744

640

657

653

-14.0

U.S. SOURCES, TOTAtee

744.

640

657

653

-14.0

U.S, GOVERNMENT... ..... .

512'

428

457

425

-16.4



217

191

183

216

-42.0

SELF...SUPPORT...we ...... 6.11......b..0.0.1.0.

0.

00

0

ALL OTHER U.S. SOURCES ......

15

21

17

12

It

FOREIGN SRCES. TOTAL..............

,

OU

00

10

0

FOREIGN STUDENTS

...

225.

256

290

339

13.8

SOURCES, TOTAL...." .... 10460460..me

223

256

290

338:

14.8

GOVERNMENT"...........,.....,...

1.67

196

216.

242

17.4


AND LOCAL GOVERNMENTS." .

.. .......

SFLF..SUPPORT....." .....

49 0

56 0

63

69 0

_2V

ALL. OTHER U.S. SOURCES,.......,.......

74

11

7

FOREIGN SOURCES,

20

0u

1/ Percent change is mot. show *men base is 50 or leas.

j Leas than 0.05 percent..

- 12.2

-12.5

- 17.8

7.9

-..,.-

7.9

- 13.6

- 14.7

25.U,

15.5

-13.4

-15.7

-13.2

-18.3

-16.8

2.2

3,2

---

-10.7

2.0 W

20.7

-15.2

Iiki

e18,2

..25.3

II/

W-7.9

36.2

5.7

7.9

-.4

2.7

4.6

24.0

2.7

6.8

,e,7.0

-4.2

18.0

. W

13.3.

16.9

13.3

16.6,

10.2

12.0

12.5

41.3

00

TABLE C..14D.

FULLTIME GRADUATE STUDENTS IN MATHEMATICAL SCIENCE DOCTORATE. DEPARTMENTS REPORTING CONSISTENTLY FUR FOUR YEARS,

81 SOURCE ANT TYRE OF. MAJOR S06PORT AND CITIZENSHIP, 1967-70

RCONTINUE0/

NUMBER

PERCEN1 LHANGE


1967

196H

1969

197U

1967-68

1468-69

1 W39-70

TEACHING, ASSISTANTSHIPS, TOTAL

imidipi

4.213,

4.389

4.477

4,758

U.S. SOURCES' TOTAL.. ..... .........,,...

4013,

4,389

4,377

4,758

U.'S, GOVERNMENT...". OOOOOO evoaArelliiie

36

19

40

30


AND LOCAL GOVERNMENTS"...

4.170

4,349

4,332

4,705

SELF-SUPPORT

00

0D

ALC OTHER U.S, SOURCES, .....

721

5,

23

FOREIGN SOURCES, TOTAL"...

00

00,

U.S. CITIZENS

00.0.0d0 .....

3.599

3..696

3.546

3.881

U.S. sousces, TnIA1.......... .... .......

30599

3,696.

1,546

3,81

U.S. GOVERNMENT...v.*. ..... ..... ..... ,..

35

13

38

22


AND. LDCAL GOVERNMENTS."... ... . .... ,.

3.560

3.662'

3,507'

3,845

SELF-SUPPORT"........,.....

o0

oo

ALI OTHER U.S. SOURCES

......

4.

114

FOREIGN SOURCES, TOTAL........ ..... .......

00

0o

FOREIGN

....

614

693,

831

877

U.S. SOURCES, TOTAL..

di ....

61.4

693.

831

877


. .

16

2,R



610

667

829.

66.0,

SELF-SUPPORT

... ..... id........4

00

00

ALI OTHER U.S. SOURCES...". .... ......

30

49'

FOREIGN SOURCES* TOTAL,"

00

00

OTHER TYPES nf MAJOR SUPPORT, TOTAi."

2.548

2,417

2.577

2.421

SOURCES. TOTAL" ....

.....

2.482

2,385

21550

.2,389

U.S.

214

273

3313

2'5,0

INSTITUTIONS. AND STATE.

AND LOCAL GOVERNMENTS....... .....

236

222

276

282

1,709

1,764

1,768

1,689


286

120

166

168;

FOREIGN. SOURCES, TOTAL. .... "*"........

36

32

27

32

U.S. CITT7F84,

....----i ..40,04,0* .... ...Mewimifiii

U.S. SOURCES, TOTAL..........." ... .....

2.197

2..197

2.031

2,031

2,173

2,173

2,011

2,011

U.S. GOVERNMENT.....-......

Sidi.

230

211

348

234


AND LOCAL GOVERNMENTS...,.....,....,

192'

194.

239.

219

SELF..SUPPORT".............

.1,513

1.484

1,471

11397

ALL OTHER U.S. .

souRcEs..................

262'

109

145.

141

FOREIGN SOURCES, TOTAL",...... .... ......

0o

00

FORETGN STUDENTS...............

..

321

382

404

410

281

350

377

378

U.S. GOVERNMENT.......................

21

22

20.

16


AND mcAt GOVERNMENTS...,........-..

44

2R

31

43

SELF-SUPPORT..... .... ........... ..... -

1NE

2H3

297

292

ALL OTHER U.S. snuaas.---. ... ....-..

24.

023

27

FOREIGN SWIZZES, TOTAL"................

36

32

27

32

!V Percent change la mot shown vhen base is 50 or lees.

ty Less than 0.05 percent.

4.2

4.3

-.4

- -

-

2.7

-4.1

V-4,1

2.9

12.9

8.7

8.7

8.6

151

-4.2

9.6

12.9

19.9

12.6

6.6

6.9

-6.3

8,8

23.8

24.3

3.2

.2

33.3

2.2

12/

-7.4

6.1

..-7.4

-7.5

5.1

26.7

^26.4

1.0

23.2

ti

-2.1

-5.0

33.0

-2.8

---

---

19.0

5.8

1.)

2W

7.7 S

i,

St

S11

44.4

4.9

-1.7

t.4".4

VS

.P.,i

TABLE C-44E.

FULL-01IME GRADUATE STUDENTS IN LIFE

SCIENCE DOCTORATE DE:PARTMENTSREPORTING CONSISTENTLY BUB 1-004.

VGARS,

8Y SOURCE AND: TYPE flF MAJOR. SUPPORTAND CITIZENSHIP, I96770

SOURCE of MAJOR SUPPORT

1967

1968

NUMBER

1969

1970

1967-68

PB8CE41 CH1046,

1968-69

1969-711

ALE SOURCES nf MAJDA. SUPPORT. 107AL

19,501

20,097

20.439

10,468

.2'

10.S. SOURCES, TOTAL .....

19,194

19.842

20,144

20.167

:5.4

1.8

-.1

U.S, GCVERNMENT...........,


8,933,

8,973.

8.524

7.923

.4

-5.0

-7.1

ANo LOCAL GOVERNMENTS.,.....*.....

6,4;11

7,01t2

4,431

7.56.6.

4.1

4.9

2.1

ALL OTHER U,S,

Z , 105

1.355

2.625

1.162'

2.941

1,3298

3.,469

1.169

.24,7

-14.2

12.0.

11.7

18.0


307

255

245

321

-16.9

-3,9

31

1101.S. CITIZENS

0000.41.4.0OVOVV.v.V.

16,709

17,169

17.399

17,413

2.8

1.3


16.704

17064

17.393

1.7.455

2.8

1.3

.4

U.S. GENERNMEN7........................


8.029

8.069

7,687

4.137

.5

-4.7

AND LOCAI GOVERNMENTS....,.............

5.821

5.965

6.260

6.417

2.4.

4.4

2.5

SELF-SUPPORT................ ....,..4,

1,884

2,338

2.531

3,091

24.3,

8.3

22.1

ALL OTHER. U.S. SOURCES.

983

788

9.15,

810

-18.5

16.1

-11.5

FOREIGN SOURCES, TOTAI....-.............

55

.5

18

1,

11

!V

FOREIGN STUDENTS..,...-......... . ..... ...,

2.792

2,92E1

3,040

3,015

4.9

3,8

....6

U.S. SOURCES, TOTAIL,.....,

........

2.490

2.678

2,801

2,312

7.6

-3.2

U.S. GOVERNMENT...,,.....

... ......


904

904

837

786

ti

-7.4

-6.1

AND LOCAL GovERNNENTs.-..-..... ......

974.

1.113

1.171

1.169'

14.3

5.2

-.2

Sf1F-SOPPORT...

...

22*

287

410

378.

28.1

42.S

.7.3

ALL OTHER U.S. SDURCES................

388

374

383

349

2.4.

-1.0

FOREIGN SOURCES,. TOTAL.... ......... 0440.4,

302

25U

239

303

-17.2

26.8

FELLOWSHIPS AND TRAINFESHIPS,

TOTAI.......

6,993

7,377

7,291

6,761

5.5

-1,2

-7.31

U.S. SOURCES. TOTAI...............

...

6.846

7.227

1.152

6,571

5.6.

-1.0

-8.1

U.S. GOVERNMENT-..... ..................

INSIrTurcoNS Aolo STATE

5,737

6.025,

5.898

5,26?

5,0

-2.1

-10,7

AND LOCAL GOVERAMENIS..,........... ,

665

750

807

842

12.8

7.6

4.3

SELF-SUPRORT.............. .....*41.0....,

00

0.

0'''''.

...'

---

ALE. OTHER U.S. Sou8cEs........ ........

444

452.

447

462.

1,8

-1.1

3.4.

FOREIGN SOURCES. TOTAL

e0eWma0

/47

150

139

190

2.0

-7.3.

35,1

U.S. CITIZENS .

"aye

6.325

6,66.

6,580

6.015

5.4

-1.3

U.S. SOURCES. TOTAL.....................

6,320

6,659

6,576

5,997

5.4

-1.2

U.S. GovERwrENT

00.00...0.0.

(NsTiTuTroN5 AND sJATE

5,554

5.833

5.682'

5,U68

5.0

-2.6

AND LOCAL. GOVERN8ENTS...............

SF-SRO

EI

UPRT;.............. ...........

525 0

580 0

655 0

671 0

10.5

12.9

24.

ALI OTHER U.S. SOURCES,.......

.FOREIGN SOURCES, mut.

241.

246

239

258

2,1

-2,8

7.9

55

418

51-

!V

.11

FOREIGN SIDOENTS,.......... .. .

688

713

711

746

6.7'

4.9

U.S. SOURCES,

526

568.

576

574

8.0

1.4

-.3

U.S. GOVERNMENT*.


183

192

216

199'

4.9

12.5.

-7.9

AND LocAL GOVERNMENTS...............

1.40

170

152

171.

21.4

-10.6

12.5

011111M.

00

00

.......

......


203.

206

208

204

1.5

1.0

FOREIGN SOURCES,

142

145

135

172

2.1

77.4

1..

,.,.,,

.,

INN1;;;;;t0A6 ANil STATE

AND LOCAL GOVERNMENTS..

......

974

1.113

1,171

1.149

14.3

SELF-SUPPORT................

,......

224

287'

410

378

26.1

42.9

-7. 8

ALL 0THEk 01,4, SOURCES....."*"......

386

374

383,

379

2.4

FOREIGN SOURCES, TOTAL.......

.......

302

250

239

303

-17.2

-4.4

26.8

FELLONSHI,S tNn TRAINFESHIPS. TOTAL.--

6.993

7.377

7,291

60761

5.5

-7. 3

SnoRCES, TOTAL...." .....

6.846

7,227

7,152

6,571

5,6

-6.1

....

INSTITUTIONS 4No STATE

5,737

6,025

5,898

5,267

5.0,

-2.1

-10.7

AND LocaL GOVERNMENTS...

P..00

665

750

807

h42

12.8

7.6

4,3

SELF-SUPPORT.. .

0'

00

0ALI OTHER U.S. SOURCES

..........

444

452'

447

462

1.8

3.4

FOREIGN SOURCES, TOTAL...-.

.147

150

139

190

-7.3

36.7

6,325

6,66.

6,580

6,015

5.4

-1.3

-8.6

U.S. &MACES., TOTAL............"

6,320

6,659

6.576

5.997

5,4

-1.2'

-8.8

ENsTITIlains45 AND STATE

5,554

5,833

5.682'

5,068

5.0

-2.6

-10.8

AND LOCAL GOVERNMENTS...

OPP".

525

580

655.

671

10.5

12.9

2,4

SELF-SUPPORT;"

op P

0o

o0

---

___

ALL OTMER U.S. SOURCES... .....

.241.

246

239'

258

2.1

FOREIGN SOURCES, TOTAL ..................

5,

54

1.8

1(

1(

U.S. SOURCES, TOTAL........... ......,...

526

568

576

574

8.0

1.4.

-,3

U.S. GOVERNMENT'

183

192

215

199'

4.9

12.5

-7.9



140

170

152

171.

21.4

-10.6

12,5

SELF-SUPPORT.....,... ..... .....

00

o0

__-

ALL OTHER U.S. SOURCES........

...

203

206

208

204

1.5

1.0

-1.9

FOREIGN SOURCES, TOTAL............. ....

142

145

135

172

2.1

-.6.9

27.4

RESEARCH' ASSISTANTSHIPS, TOTAL.............

4,961

4.832.

4,543

4,547

-2.6

-6.0

u.s. snuRVES, TOTAL..

0.0.080.00.

4,937

4,807

4,525

4,534

-2.6

-5.9

.2

U.S.. GOVERNMENT...-.

..

OD


2,823

2,644

2,342

2,342'

-6.3

-11.5

PI

AND LOCAL GOVERNMENTS..........",..

1,706

1,760

1,745

1.786

3,2

2.3

Imill

SELF-SUPPORT...

0,

00

0---

C)

ALI OTMER U.S. SOURCES

FOREIGN SOURCES,. TOTAL..................

408

24

401

25

438 18

40811

-1.7

PV

9.2

-6.8

M.S. CITIZENS .... .

3,815.

3,656

3,412

3,482

-6.7

2.1

3,815

3,656

3,410

3,482

-6.7

2.1

U.S. GOVERNMENT.--

O000.......

INSTITUT IONS AND STATE

2,193

2,007

1,182

1,813

-8.5

-11.2

1,7

ANO LOCAL GOVERNMENTS, .... .. "......

19321

1,341

1.297

1.362

1.5

- 3, 3

SELF-SUPPORT...........................

0o

0e

---

ALL OTHER U.S. SOURCES....".... ......

FOREIGN SOURCES, TOTAL.... .....,...,.......

301 0

308 .21

331 .2!

301 0

2.3 -

7.5

-7.3

FOREIGN silmENTs...... ......,............

11146

1,176

1,131

1.065

2.6,

-3.8

-5,8

U.S. SOURCES, TOTAL"...

...

1,122

1.151

1,115

1,054.

2.6

-3.1.

U.S. GOVERNMENT.......................


630

639

560

529

1.4

-12.4.

-5.5.

AND LOCAL GOVERNMENTS,

....... ..

385.

419

4481

424.

8,6

6.9

-54 .

SELE-SUPPORT,.. ..... ................ ..

00

0o

ALL OTHER U.S. SOURCES....."."......

107

93

107

101

-13.1

15,1

-5,4


24

25

16.

11

W..

I/ P

erce

nt c

hang

e ts

not

Ban

os w

hen

base

la 5

0 or

less

.12

1 L

ess

then

0.0

5 pe

rcen

t.

03

03TABLE C-I4E.

FULL-TIME GRADUATE. STUDENTS IN 'LIFE SCIENCE DOCTORATE. DEPARTMENTS. REPORTING CuNSISTENTLY FUR FOUR YEARS,

IN3

BY SOURCE. AND TYPE OF. MAJOR. SuPPORT AND CITIZENSuiP, 1961-70

1CUNTINUtUl

NUMBER

PERCENT CUANGF


1967

1968.

1969

1970

1967-48,

1968-69.

1969-70

TEACHING ASSISTANTSHIPS, TOTAL....,......,

4.168

4,33A

4.655

4,823

4.0

3.6

U.S. SOURCES, TOTAL........... 00000 ,....

4,168

4,33A

4,655

4,823

4.0

7.4

3,6

U.S. GOVERNMENT

00.0S0S4 00000 M..

21

28

34

64

5,

W!V


ANO LOCAL GOVERNMENTS

........

4,133

4,283

4,511

4,716

3,6

7.0

2.9'

SELF-SUPPORT." ...... ................,

O.

00

0---


725,

40

41

!V

!V

FOREIGN' SOURCES, TOTAL

.0

00

0

U.S. CITIZENS,

......

3,745,

3,835

4,109

4,265

2.4

7.1

3.8,

U.S. SOURCES. TOTAL ...... ea .... ,.........

3,745,

3,835

4,109

4,265

2.4

7.1

3.8 ,

U.S. GOVERNMENT"

................

23

23,

27

5S

1/


AND' LOCAt GOVERNMENTS........

..

3,717

3,790

4,047

4,174

2.0

6.8

3.1

SELFSUPPORT

0.0.040w0,......

00

00

ALL OTHER U.S. SOURCES....,.., ..... ....

522

35,

.36.

WFOREIGN SOURCES, TOTAt............ ......

00

00

FOREIGN STUDENTS...............

P423

501

546,

558

18.4

9.0

2.2

U.S. SOURCES, TOTAL. ..... ,......

423

501

546

558

18.4

9.0

2.2

U.S. GOVERNMENT..

55,

711

W!V

11



0.0100..00

416

493

534

542

11,5

1.3

1.5

SELF-SUPPORT

D.AMEmsma0000. .....

00

ALL OTHER U.S. SOURCES",.....

23

55

FOREIGN SOURCES,

00

00

OTHER TYPES OF' MAJOR. SUPPORT, TOTAL

3,379

3,552

3,950

4,357

5.1

11.2'

10.3,

U.S. SOURCES, TOTAt...,

3,243

3,472

3,862

4,237

7.1

11.2

9.7

U.S. GOVERNMENT...................,

345

274

250

248

-20.6,

-8.8,

-,e,



297

289'

298

242

-2.7

3.1

-18.8

SELF-SUPPORT....,........ ..... .

2,105

2.623

2,941

3,469

24.7

12,0

18.0


WM

496

214.

373

2/1

-42.7

an.a

-25.5


...00.4.

136

80

88

1.20

-41.2'

10.0

36.4

U.S. CITIZENS

.....

2,824

3,014

3,298

3,711

6,7

12.5

U.S. SOURCES, TOTAL............... .... ,...

2,824

3,014

3.298

3,711

6,7

9.4.

12.5

U.S. GOVERNMENT............. .... ...a....

259

206,

196

201

-.20.5

-4.9

2.6


AND LOCAL. GOVERNMENTS..." .... ......

264.

258,

261.

210

-2.3

1.2

-19.5

SELF-SUPPORT.........................,

1,881

2.338

2,531

3,091

24.3,

m.a

22.1

A11 OTHER U.S. SOURCES.................

420

212

310

209

-49.5

46.2

-32.6

FOREIGN SOURCES, TOTAI..................

00

00

---

---

---

FOREIGN STUDENTSoo.o.m....eo.......00.o.

555

538,

652

646

-3.1

21.2

U.S. SOURCES,. TOTAL

se.04

419

458.

564.

524.

9.3

23.1

-6.7

U.S.. GOVERNMENT........ ..... ..........,

86

68

54

47

-20.9

-20,6

-13.0.


AND LOCAL GOVERNMENTS............,..

33,

31

37'

32

WSELF-SUFPORT..........................

224

287

410.

378

21.1

42.9

-7.8

ALL OTHER. U.S. SOURCES......,,........

76

72.

63

...5,3

.-12.5

9.5

FOREIGN. SOURCES, TOTAL....... .

136,

BO

so

120

-41.2

10.0

34.4

pi Percent change Is net shown when bass ls 50 or less.

TARtE C...14F.

FULL-TIME GRAMUATE STUDENTS IN PSYCHO-UGY DOCTORATE. DEPARTMENTS REPORTING CONSISTENTLY FUR FOUR YEA85t

BY SOURCE AND TYPE. OF MAJON SUPPORT AND CITIZENSHIP, 1967-70

NUMBER

PERCENT CHANGt

SOURCE OF MAJOR. SUPPORT

1967

1968.

1969

1970

1967-68

1968-69

1969-

ALL SOURCES' Of MAJOR SUPPORT, TOTAL.......

9051

9 '09

10,498

10,638

9.5

5.9

U.S. SOURCES, TOTAlo......................

9.034

9,812

100462:

10,609

5.5

5.8

1.4

"

11,5. GOVERNMENT. ..... ..... .... .........

4037

4.573

41709

4,585

5.4

7,0

-2,6


AND LOCAL GOVERNMENTS.. ..... ..,......

2.912

3,309

3,436

3.607

13.6

3.0

5,0

SELE.-SUPPORT......... ..... ..

10,Me

1.363

1,549

1,134

1.853

13,6

11.9

7.1

ALL OTHER U.S. snumus

422

461

583

560

9.2

26.5

-3.5

FOREIGN SOURCES, TOTAL"....." ....

17

17

36

29

e5.1

u.s.

CITIZENS ........."......."....."

8014

91,562

10.059

10,224

9.7

5.2

1.6

U.S. SOURCES, TOTAL

.8.713

9,561

10.056.

10.223

9.7

5.1

1.1

U.S. GOVERNMENT.

.....

4,244

4.490

4.617

4.sma

5.8

2.8

-2.5



2.750

3.132

7,233

3,405

13.9

3.2

5,7

SELF-SUPPORT...,......"

1,329

1.501

1.644.

11747

12,9'

5.5

9.6

ALL. OTHER U.S. snomus...- ....

390

438

562

521

12.3

28.3

-7.J

FOREIGN SOURCES, TOTAL,..."

11

3.

1e

ee

FOREIGN STUDENTS

337

347

439

414

3.0

26.5

u.s. snumm,

321

331

406

3816

3.1

22.7

U.S. GOVERNMENT",".... .......

93:

93

92

85

-10.8

10.4

INSTITUTIONS, twm STATE.

oNn1 LOCAL GOVERNMENTS.."4"."."

162

177

203

202

5.3

14.,

SELF-SUPPORT..... .......

......

34

49

SW

60

LILL OTHER 'U.S.. SOURCES..

32

23

21.

39

FOREIGN SOIRCES,

16

33

29

FELLOWSHIPS AND TRAINEESHIPS, TOTAL...v.".

3,827

4.147

4,365

4.316

6.4

-1.1

U.S. smumus, TOTAL

....... 14....410.

3,815

4.135

49337

4,300

6.4

us, mnyEttimENT

3,281

3,444

3,645

3,523

6.5

,....i

INSTITUTIONS AND. STATE

AND LOCAL GOVERNMENTS..." ....... ...

304

525

524

626

313.7

-."

15.D,

SELF...-SUPPORT

O0s04000.1:411..000.eM

00

00


150.

116

168

151

,....

-111.1

FOREIGN SOURCES, TOTAI"...

12

12

28

16

!,/

LN/

a

U.S. CITIZENS

..........

3,733,

4,060

4.265

4,206

8.8

5.0

-1.4

O.S. SOURCES, TOTAL

OP

3.732

4,059

4,262

4.205

9.9

5.0

-1.3

11.5. GOVERNMENT...." .....

.....

3,25

11.478

39621

3,505

6.7

4..1

-5.4

INSTITUTIONS mon STATE

AND LOCAL GOVERNMENTS".............

342

475

477

568

78.9

.4

19.1

SELFSUPPORT.,..

00

0---

---

ALL OTHER U.S. SOURCES.............."

129

106.

156

iS2

-17.9

44.1

FOREIGN SOURCES, TOTAL"... ..... ........

13

I1/

1/

FOREIGN STUDENTS

94

07

10U

IIU

10.0

smumus, TOTAL

......

83

76

75

95

26.-1

U.S, GOVERNMENT....


20

lb

10

ajAND LOCAL GOVERNMENTS

". ....

SELF-SUPPORT"... .....

.....

42 0

50 0

47 0

58 0

_eALL OTHER U.S. SOURCES

21

10

1L1'

)9

FOREIGN SOURCES,

II

11

25

15

a

RE

SEA

RC

H A

SSIS

TA

NT

SHIP

S, T

OT

AL

"....

......

1.494

1.52

31,

528

11.flE.

-!

II

FEILONSH1PS AND TRAINIESHIPS.

1,827

4.147

4. 65

4,316

H.4

5.

3

U.S. SOURCES, TOTAL.

3015

4.135

4,337

4, -10U

11.5. GOVERNMENT

3.281

3.494

3,645

3,523

4,5


AND LOCAL. GOVERNMENTS...............

384.

525.

524

626

36.7

-.,

1'5.71

SELE4SUPPORT....................

0U

00

ALI. OTHER U.S. SOURCES.... .....

150

116.

168

151

41c.1

FOREIGN SOURCES,

......

12'

12

28,

16

U.S. CITIZENS ...so ....

3.733

4,060'

4,265

4.206.

H.Y+

5,0

-1.4

U.S. SOURCES, TOTAL .....

.... ..........

3,732

4'059

4,262

4,205,

8.8

5.0

U.S. GOVERNNENT**.

3.261

3,4n

3.627

3,505

4.3

INSTITUTIONS aNn STATE

AND LOCAL GOVERNMENTS..., ..... .......

342'

475

477

568

34.9

.4

SELF-SUPPORT.....

00

0

ALL OTHfR U.S. SOURCES

.....

129

106

158

132

46.1

-1h.5

FOREIGN SOURCES' TOTAL.

11

31

.1/

a

FOREIGN' STUDENTS,

100000.04041.

94

87

100

110

1.. ^,

10.0

U.S. SOURCES,

83

76

75

v5

-1.3

26.7

U.S. GOVERNMENT......................,

20

16

18

18

2/

21(


AND. LOCAL. GOVERNMENTS...............

42

50

47

00

0Ii

ALL OTHER U.S. SOURCES"... .....

21

10

10

19

a

FOREIGN SOURCES,

.....

11

1.1

25

15

aa/

RESEARCH' ASSISTANTSHIPS, TOTAL............

1,500

1,523

1.526

U.S. SOURCES, TOTAL

1,500

1.494

1,522

1,526

-.4

........

934

931

935

907

.4

-1.0


517

495

525

542

-4.3

6.1

3.1"

SELF-SUPPORT........... ..... ...........

00

00

AIL OTHfR U.S. SOURCES."...


49 0

68 0

62 1

7A 2

It

-......

25.k

U.S. CITIZENS

.... imileedree.W000..00000,

1.402

1,394

1.412

1.424

1.3

U.S. SOURCES, TOTA1

. ..... ....

1.402

1.394.

1,412

1.424

1.3

U.S. GOVERNNENT....... .

A65

3366

866,

844

bJ

.5


ANO LOCAL GOVERNMENTS ...............

491

464

486

5033

-5,5

5.2

4.1

SELF-SUPPORT" .... ,................ .....

00

0I)

Alt OTHER U.S. sOURCES.................

46.

64.

58

72


00

Uu

FOREIGN

....

98

100

111

104

3.

11.0


98

100

110

10?

10.0

-t.3

GOVERNMENT...a...,

69

65

69

63

h,2


ANO LOCAL GOVERNMENTS.... .....

.......

26 0

31.

37

33,

a2/

ALL. OTHER U.S. SOURCES..." ....

34

4a

FDRFiGN snuRus,

2a

!I Percent change A. not shown when base ia 50 or lean.

t/ Less than 0.05 percent-

TABLE C-14F.

FULL-TIME GRADUATE STUOENTS IN PSYCMULUGY DOCTORATE. 0FPARTmENTS REPuRTINC CUNSISTEN1LY FU6 6L616

AY SOURCE AND TYPf OF MAJuli SUPPURT AND CITIZENSHIP' 1967-70

ICUNI1410601

NorIKER

PH,CE,41 Ch4N.Gr.

SOURCE OE MAJOR. SUPPORT

1967

196.:

1969

1970

1S67-69

IS619-6S

TEACHING ASSISTANTSMIPS, TOTAL, ......

1.6A9

1,894

2.02

52,125

12.1

U.S. SOURCES, TOTAL" ..... ..............

II

1,694

2,025

le

6.9

U.S. GOVERNMENT

.000

.sm

I/

87

2,125

.1

24

S/

1/

INSTITUTIONS AND sTAIE

AND LOCAL GOVERNMENTS.......

...

1,670

1,878

2.016

2,056,

12,5,

7.3

SELF-SUPPORT......... .

.. Oa

00

0,

0---

ALL OTHER U.S. SOURCES.. .... ..........

10

82

45

li

1/

FOREIGN. SOURCES. TOTAL

..... ......

00

ao

___

U.S. CITIZENS 00..... .... ..0111,0e0 ...... .01.0

1,611

1,615

1.916

2,024

12.7

7.6

U.S. SOURCES, TOTA4....... .... ...........

1,641

1,817

10110

2,024

12.7

5.6,

U.S. GOVERNMENT..." .... ,..............

6a

72'

lie

..,111


AND LOCAL GOVERNMENTS..." ...... .....

1.593,

12.5

6.0

SELF-SUPPORT.

........

01,799 0

1.907 0

1.959 0

ALL OTHER U.S. SOURCES...."

10

82

43

51

aFOREIGN SOURCES, TOTAL... ..... ...

o(1

0o

FOREIGN STUDENTS...." ....

78

76

109

101

1.3

_18.0

n.s. snimus, TOTAL.

..11.04.6.1101111M

76

79

10Y

101

1.3,

38.0

U.S, GOVERNMENT ...... ...... .... .........

I0

02

eINSTITUTIONS, Atm STATE

AND LOCAL. GOVERNMENTS,........ .... ...

77

79

109

97

2.6

38.0

SELF-VON-MT....".

...

00

00

---

ALL OTHER U.S. SOURCES... ........

00

02

FOREIGN snmus, TOTAL

00

00

OTHER TYPES, OE MAJOR. SUPPORT.

2,035

2,374

2,669

16.7

6.9

soumtEs.

......

2'030

2,369

2,578

2,65

816.7

8.8

113

140

122'

131

23.5

-12.9

INST1TUTTONS AND STATE


341

411.

371.

384

211.5

-S.7

SELF-SUPPORT...

1.363

1,749

1,734

1,857

13.6

11.S


213.

269

351

286,

26.3

30,5

FOREIGN SOURCES, TOTAL.... .... ..........

57

I I

ii

U.S. CITIZENS .......

1,968

2.293

2,466

2,770

16,5,

7.5

U.S. SOURCES, TOTAL.....................

1,966

2.263

2,466

2,670

16.5

7.5

U.S. GOVERNMENT........

110

138

117

129

25.5

-15.2

INSTITUTIONS ANn STATE

AND LOCAL GOVERAMENTS

324

394

361

370

21.6

SELF-SUPPORL.

1,329

1.501

1,644

1,797

12.4

S.7

ALL OTHER U.S, SOURCES,

205

260

344

274

26.6

32.3

FOREIGN SOURCES, TOTAL ...... ....o

0o

00

___

---

FOREIGN STUDEATS....................,

67'

81

119

99

20.S

46,9

U.S. SOURCES,

62

47.4

76

112

88

22it

U.S. GOVERNMENT...." ....

32

52

10

INSTITUTIONS. AND, STATE


17

17

10

14

a.4111:

.... .e.

34

48

90

60

aALL OTHER U,S, SOURCES."... ........

99

712


55

711

196S-70

4.S

4.9

2 .41.

5,6

5.6

2.7 - !V

-7.3

-7.3

-11.0

3.2

3.1

7.4

3.5

7.1

-141,5

2/ 4,2

10.3

'2'.

9.,

-20.3

-21.4

-33.3

2,1

ejPercent change La net shown When base is 50 or less.

TABLE C-14G.

FULL-TINE GRADUATE STUDENTS IN suo CIAt SCIENCE. noc7,0RATI- PERAR8ENTS, RFPRRI1A. L.0,'SISft.t4LY

ruulk Yt888.

BY SOURCE AND TYPF OF NA.818 SUI804.18I AND C1112tNSHIP. 1967-70

NU

M8E

8L.

her.

,6t.

SinuRcF n8 MAJOR SOFFORT

1967

1968

1969

1970

1967-66

1966-69

1569-10

ALL SonRcEs n8 mAJoR SUPPORT, TOTAL,......

21.253

22.635

24,077

23,450

6.5

6.4

-2.6

U.S. SOURCES. TOTAL.... .... .............

204357

22,229

23.690

23.049

6.6

6.6

-2.1

H.S. GOWERNMENT.......................

5.509

5,655

5.250

4091

2.7

-7.2

INsTunTInNs Aon STATE

AND IDCA1 GDWRNMENTS,........0.....

7.624

8,177'

8.562

8.442

7.3,

4.7

-1.4,

SELF-SUPPORT..........................

5068

6,655

8.166

7.734.

19..5

22.1

-5,3

ALL OTHER U.S. SOORCES,....... .... ,....

2,156

1.747

1,712

1.982'

-19.2

-1.7

15.8

FOREIGN SOURCES, TOTAL.,......... .

396

406

387

401

2.5

-4.7

3.6

U.S. CITIZENS

..... ...........

17.677

18.921

20.228

19,453

5,8

6.5

-3.8

LI.S., SOURCES, TDTAL

Oiled".

11.S. GONERNMENT ..... ,......, ..... ,......

17.867

5,160

18,912

5,295

20,225,

4,917

19'450

4.506

5.8

2.6

6.5,

-7'..i

-3.8,

-t.4

INSTITUTIONS, AND STATE

AND LOCAL. GOIPERNMENTS................

6,272

6,663

6,951.

6,869

6..6

4.6

-I.e

SELF-SUPPORT...." ....... ........ .... ,..,

4,830

5,725

7.145

6,675

18.5

24.8,

-6,6

ALL OTHER 0.5, SOORCES................

1,605

1,209

1.212

1.400

-24.7

.2

15.5

FOREIGN SOURCES, TOTAL..........., ...... ,..

10

93

3.11/

VI/

FOREIGN STUDENTS

............

3,376

3014

3,649

3.997

10.0

3.6

3.8

0.S. SOURCES, TOTAL

2,990

3,317

3,465

3,699

10.9

4.5

U.S. SO5ERNMENT.............. ....

345

360

333

58,5

3,2

-7.5

15.6

INSTITUTIONS AND STAJE

AND LOCAL GO9ERNMENTS

11352.

1,494

1.611

1.573

10.5

7.8

-2.4.

SF1F-SUPPORT.

.114.0......100.......

738

930

1,021

1,059

26.0

9.8

5,7

ALI OTHER u.s. SOnRCES........ .... ,....

551

533,

500

562'

-6.2

16,4

FOREIGN SOURCES. TOTAL..................

386

39T

384

398

2.8,

-3.3

3.6

FELLOWSHIPS AND TRAINFESHIPS, TOTAL .....

7,755

8,185

8.052

7.654

5.5

-1.6

-4-5

u.S. SOURCES, TUAL....................,

7.450

7,862

7,750

7,343

5.5

-1.4

-5,3

U.S. GOVERNRENT._ ..... .................

4,505

4.758

4.269

3,980

5,6

-10.5

-6,8


AND LOcAt. GOVERNMENTs.....-- ..... ....

1.675

1,962'

2,302

2,044

17.1

17.3

-11.2

SELFSURRORT

me.4101.4 .

d0

00

0---.

/v270

1,142'

1,179

11319

-10.1

11.5'

FOREIGN &aunts, TOTAI.....

4,411,

305

323

302

341

5.9

3,0

D.S. CITIZENS

6,422

6,806

6,602

6,163

6,0

-1.8

-7.8

01.5. sconces, TO7AL

..... a...0"o"

69412.

6,797'

6,619

69160

6.0

U.S. GOVERNMENT,.... .... ,.......0. .... 0

4,305

40551

4,125

3,780

5.7


AND LOCAL GOVERNMENTS...m."06.0."

1.271

1,515

1.753.

1,537

19.2

15.7

SELF-SUpPoRT-....

................

00

0U

---

ALL OTHER. U.S. SOURCES................

836

734

801

843

-12.6

5.2

FOREIGN SOURCES, TOTAL.... ..... .........

10

93

3.

Li/

.51

FOREIGN

...... ...........

1,333

1,379

1,370

1,491

3.5

-.7

0.0

U.S. SOURCES, TOTAL

0.. ..... ........

1.038

1.065

1,071

1,183,

2.6

10.5

U.S. GOVERNMENT...............00.......

200

207'

144

200

3.5.

38.4,

INSTITUTIONS, AND STATE


404

447

544

507'

10.6

22.8

SELF-SUPPORT.........................-

00

00

--

---

--

ALL OTHER. U.S. SOURCES

434

411.

370

476

-5.3

-6.0

25,9

FOREIGN SOURCES. TOTAL..................

295

314

29v

308

6.4

-4.0.

3.0

saLF-suppokt

...

...

738

'

930

-1 /021--

e

500

5192

-3.3

-6,2

16.4


551

533

FOREIGN SOURCES, TOTAL." ..... ,

386

397

384

398

2.8

3,6

FELLOWSHIPS AND TRAINFFSHIPS, TOTAL..

7,755

8.185

8,052

71654

5.5

-/.6

U,S. SOURCES' TOTAL....... .....

7.450

1,862

7,750

7.343,

5.5

-1.4

-5.3

P.S. GOVERNMENT....... .... ..... ....

INSTITUTIONS, Awo STAJE

4.505

4,758

4,269

3,98,0

5.6,

-10.3

-6.8


1,6:75

1,962

2,302

2'044

17.1.

17.3

-11.2

SELF-SPO

UPRT. .

. a

00

00

- --

---


1.270

1,142

1/179

1,319

-10.1

3.2

11.9

FOREIGN! SOURCES, TOTAL

114000 ...... AO

305

323

302'

311

5.9

-6.5

3.0

C1717ENS

6041.11.

6,422'

6,806

61682

6.163

6.0'

-1.8

-7.8

U.S. SOURCES, TOTAL........."

,......

6,412'

6,797

6,639

6,160

^~o

-1.7

-7.8

U.S. GOVERNMENT. .

..

aINSTITUTIONS AND STATE

4,305

4.551

4,125,

3.180

5,7

-9.4

-8.4


1.271

1,515

1.753

1.537

19.2

15,7

-12.3

SELF-SUPPORT.

..........

00

00

---

---

---


836

731

801

843

-12.6

5.2

FOREIGN snuatas, TOTAL,"

...

10

93

3se

.ai

g/

FOREIGN

......

1,333

1.379

1.370

1,491

3.5,

-.7

8.8

U.S. SOURCES, TOTAL..."

1.038,

1.065

1,071

1.183

2.6!

10.5

U.S. GOVERNMENT..." ..... ....

200

2.07

144

2010

3.5

-30.4!

38,9


AND LOCAL GOVERNMENTS..

404.

441

549

501

10.6

22.8

-7,1

SEtF-SUPPORT.... .

M. M "W."

0o

oo

---

---

-ALL OTHER U.S. SOURCES.................

434

411

378

416

-5.3

-8.0

25.9'

FOREIGN SOURCES, TOTAL...

,..........

295

314

2.99

3oa

6.4

-4.8,

3,U

RESEARCH ASSISTANTSHIPS, TOTAL............

2,348

2,380

2,282

2,229

1.4

U.S. S0 URCES. TOTAL," .... ..... .... .....

..

U.S. GOVERMMeNT....,..

...........

2,341

726

2,::94!

2.6

21 683

29225

816

1.6

-5.8

-2.2

-9.8


ANn LOCAL GOVERNMENTS...............

1,435

1153.

1,418,

1,,520

7.2

7.2

144

11.P

i

SELF-SUPPORT...

DO00....S..y.60

ALL. OTHER u.S. SOuRCES.................

FOREIGN SOURCES, TOTAL,.................

o

190, 7

o

156 I

o

175 6

0 89 4

---

-13.3 I/

12.2

-49.1

U.S. CITIZENS 00011.0..0

..... .01.4

1.902

1.893

1,780

1,726

-.5

U.S. SOURCES, TOTAL"...

...

1,902

1,893

1.780

1,726

-.5

-6.0

-3.0

U.S. GOVERNMENT-- .... - .... ,....-...

606

551

532

483

-9.1

INSTITUTioNS AND STATE

AND LOCAL GOVERNMENTS................

1.146

1,218,

11424

1,183

6.3

5.2

SELF-SUPPORT.......

.0

00,

0---

---

AIL OTHER U.S. SOURCES,....

150

124

124

60

-17.3

A/

-51.6,

FO REIGN SOURCES, TOTAL

00

00

---

---

FOREIGN STUDENTS..." .... ,

446

481

502

503

9.2

3.1

.2

U.S. SOURCES, TOTAL...." ..... .***040...00

439

486

496

499

10.7

2.1

.6,

U.S. GOVERNMENT

INSTITUTIONS. AND! STATE!

120

133

151

133,

10.8,

13,5

-11.9


289

321

294!

337

11.1

14,6

SELF-SUPPORT.........

....

00

00

---

---

ALL. OTHER U.S. SOURCES,"

30

32

51

29

g/

-43,1

sf P

erce

nt c

hang

e L

e no

t ene

ma

7ihe

n ba

se is

50

or le

as.

12/ L

ess

than

0.0

, per

cent

.

00

TABLE C-14C.

FULL'..TIME GRADUATE STUDENTS IN SOCIAL. SCIENCE, DOCTORATE DEPARTMENTS REPORTING CONSISTENTLY FURFOUR. YEARS.

"SY SOURCE AND TYPE OF MAJOR SUPPORT AND CITIZENSHIP, 1967-10

CC1INTINUE01

SOURCE OF MAJOR. SUPPORT

1967

NUMBER

1968.

1961

1970

TEACHING ASSISTANTSHIPS, TOTAL

1949

,4,160

4.552

4,597

U.S. SOURCES, TOTAL...........

00600

3.949

4,160

4,552

4'597

U.S. GOVERNMENT

0000"116.004110"

52

31

65

24

INSTITUTIONs AND STATE


3072

4,107

4,457

4,560

SELFSVPPORT...................

00

00

ALL OTHER U.S. SOURCES........

..

25

22

30

13

FDRF1GN SOURCES. TOTAL........... .... ...

00

00

U.S. CITIZENS 41040".044..40.0 .... ,11.00mm.O.

3,417

3039'

3,840

3,909

U.S. SOURCES, TOTA1..............

3,417

3,539

3,840

3,909

U.S. GOVERNMENT....." .

....

43

27

55

23,

INSTITUTIoNs AND STATE

ARO LOCI1 GOVERNMENTS..." ..... ,.....

3,150

3,492

3,759

3,874

SELFSUPPORT.............

00

00

ALL OTHER U.S. SOURCES.,....... .......

24

20

26

12

FOREIGN SOURCES. TOTAL...". .

00

00

FOREIGN STUDENTS......... ..... ,............

532

621

712

688

U.S. SOURCES, TOTAt........." .... ......"

532'

621

712

688

U.S. GOVERNMENT....

94

10

I


AND LOCAL GOVERNMENTS......... .... ,-.

522

615

618

686

SELF-SURFORT

. ...... eossO

00

00

ALI. OTHER U.S. SOURCES.

I.

24

1

FOREIGN SOURCES, TOTAL..........."

00

00

OTHER TYPES tiP MAJOR SUPPORT' TOTA1

7,201

7.910

91,191

8,970

U.S. SOURCES, TOTAL.................""

P.S. GOVERNMENT


7A17

226

7,828

182:

9,112

233

8,884

271

AND' LOCAL GOVERNMENTS.............."

642

569

385

318

SELFSUPPORT... .........

5,568

6.655

8.166

7,734


681

422

328

561

FOREIGN' SOURCES, TOTAL.................."

84

82

79

86

U.S. CITIZENS 010,0i0.1...000,004,....,

6.136

6,683.

7,926

7,655

U.S. SOURCES, TOTAL,................

.... ,.

6.116

61683

7.926

7,655

00. GOVERNMENT.,

206

166

205

220


AND LOCA1 GOVERNMENTS..."..."."

SELESUPPORT..........,

ALL. OTHER, U.S. SOURCES

..........

505

4.830

595

458,

5,725

334

315

7,145

261

275

6,675

485


0'

00

0

FOREIGN STUDENTS., ...... ...............,

1,065'

1,227

1,265

1,315

U.S. SOURCES, TOTAL....

... .... ...

....

981

1,145

1,1.86

1,229

U.S. GOVERNMENI...,..........,,........

20

16

28

51


AND LOCAL GOVERNMENTS"

.6.

131

111

70'

43,

SELF-SURRORT....,. ...... .... ..... ........

738

930

1.021

1,059

ALL OTHER U.S. SOURCES ..... ............

86

88

67

76

FOREIGN SOURCES, TOTAL"...

wee.,"

84

82

79

86

Si Percent chew is. not Mown *bent/se is 50 or lese,

PERCENT CHANGE

196768

1968--69

1969-10

5.1

91.4

1.0

5.3

-40.4.

6.1

!if

3.6

3.6

4.2

16.7

16.7

17.8

9.4

1.0

-63.1

8.5

11/

8.5

8.5

al

7.6

2.3

1.8

3.1

14.7

14.7

13.5

9.8

16.2

10.0

-2.5

16,3,

-19,5

=.-32.3,

..-1.1.4

-11.4

19.5

22.7

-5.3

-22.3

71.0

-3.7

8.9

18.6

-3,4.

-2!.!

8.9

.1,4

1..3,

2-1.1165

.31.2

iii:.1

24.8

12.1

85.8

-21.9'

-3:1

---

15.2

4,0

16.7'

3i6

3,6

Wt

-38.6.

-36.9

IA:::

9.8

3.7

20

23.9

-2.4

-3.7

13.4

8.9

TABLE C-15A .

FULL-TIME GRADUATE STUDENTS IN SC I ENCE DOCTORATE DEPARTMENTS REPORT 1 NG

BY' LEVEL OF STUDY

C I Ti ENSH I P4 AND TYPE UF MAJOR SUPPORT

NUMB1ER

I TEM

1967

1968

1969

1978

CONS I S TEN TL Y

1967-70 1967-68

FUR POOR YEARS,

PERCENT CHANGE

1968-69

1969-70

AIL SCIENCES, TOTAL." ,

, ...........

115,048

1171992!

1194 659

118093,

2.6

1.4

.0.9

FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS ........"0........ 0

38.663

36.562

38,511

33.226

-5.4

7,4

-3.4

BEYOND-El R S T-YEAR S TU DENT S ............

76,385

81,430

81.139

811367

6.6,

-.4

.3,

CITIZENSHIP

S. CITIZENS,

95,739.

961534

951.876

94,108

-1.8

RST -Y EAR STUDENTS

...

31.962

29.162

300343

29,612

-8.8

-2.4

8EYOND.-F RST-YEAR S TUDENTS

a...,"

63,777

67,372

65,532

64,496

3.6

-2,7

FORE IGN STUDENTS , TOTAL

....

19,309

21.45B

23,783

24,487

11.1

10.8

3.0

F I RST..qEAR STUDENTS

.... ,........

6,701

7,400

8,176

7,614

10.4

10.5

,BE YONDF I RST-YEAR STUDENTS,

12,608

14.058

15,607

16,871

11.5

11.0

8.1

TYPE OF MAJOR SUPPORT

FEU-046MM, AND TRA INEESH I PS 0 TOTAL ....

374266

37,133

35 098

32.784

1.5,

...5.9

-7.9

F IRST-YEAR STUDENTS. 0, . 0. . ..... .0.0.

11,943

10,517

104438

9,906,

-11.9

-.8

BEYOND-FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS ....., .0..

25.323

27,346

25,159

22,871

7.9'

-709

U. S. C

IZENS, TDTAL...............

33.251

331575

311152

281282

1.0

F I RST-YEAR STUDENTS .6.0..0..0...

10,396

9.011

8.828

8,398

-2.0

BEYOND-E. IRST...YEAR STUDENTS

22.855

241564

22,323

19,884

7.5

"7.1

-10.9

FOREIGN STUDENTS. TOTAL

4.015

40258

4,446

4,502

6.1

4.4

1.3,

F I RST-YEAR STUDENT S.

.....

I .547

1.506

1,610

1008,

BEYOND-FIRST-YEAR. STUDENTS ........

2,468

2.752

2,836

2,914

11,7

3.1

RESEARCH ASS1 ST ANT SHI PS , TOTAL ....... . .

26,375

26.056

25,846

25,753

-1.2

-.4

FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS., ..... .,.. .... ..,

5,331

4,898,

5,053

4,983

-8.1

3.2

BEYONO-FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS...........

21,044

21,158

20,793.

20,770

.5.

-1.7

U.. S. C I TIZENS, TOTAL

19,164

19,088

18,238

18.077

-40,5

-.9

F I RST.-YEAR STUDENTS ....... ......

3,980.

3.413

3.522'

3.612

-14.2

3,2

2.6

BEYOND-FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS

15,984

15.675

14.716

14.465

-1.9

-6.1

-1.7

FOREIGN STUDENTS, TOTAL.............

69411

64968

7,608

74676

0.7

9.2

.9

F IRST-YEAR STUDENTS

....

1,351

1,531

1,371

9.9

3.1

-130:65:

BEYOND-E PST...YEAR STUDENTS

5.060

51.'448835

6.077

6,305

8.4

10..8

TEACHING ASS I STANTSHIPS, TOTAL ....

26,406

27,693

28,668

29,868.

4.9

4.2

FIRST-YEAR

9.550

9,439

94731.

9,126

-1.2

3.1.

BEYOND-FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS....,,.....

16.856

18,254.

18,137

20.742'

8,3

3.7

9.5

U. S. C IT IZENS, TOTAL ......... .....

221084

22,6691

22.980

23,915

2.6

1.4

4.1

las

IUCYALOos. ..... ,404.444

3:

F1R

ST-Y

EA

R S

TU

DE

NT

S...,

.....

. 444

40.

104396

9,011

8.828

8,398

-13.3

4.9

8EYONO-FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS

.....

22,855

24.564.

221323

19.804

7.5

-10.9

FOREIGN STUDENTS, TOTAt....., ......

40015

4,258

4.446

4.502

6.1

1.3

FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS..."

1,547

11506

1,610

1,508 .

6.9

-6.3

BEYOND-FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS........

2,468

2.752

2,836

24194

11.5

3.1

RESEARCH. ASSISTANTSHIPS, TOTA1.......,

26,375

26.056

25,846

25,753

-1.2

FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS,

5,331

4,818.

5,053

4,983

-8,1

3,2'

BEIOND-FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS..........

21,044

21,156

20,793,

20,770

.3

-1.7'

-.1

U. S. CITIZENS,

....

19,964

11,088

18,238

181077

-4.4

-4.5

-.9

FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS..........

3,980

3.413

3,522

3,612.

-14.2

3,2

2.6

BEYOND-FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS. .....

15,984

15,675

14,716

14,465

-1.9

-6.1

-1.7

FOREIGN STUDENTS, TOTAt.............

6,411

6,968

7,608

7.676

8.7

9.2

.9

FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS..." ....

1,351

1.485,

1.531

1,371

1.9

3.1

-10.5

BEYOND-FIRST-YEAR. STUDENTS...,....

5,060

5,483

6,077'

6,305

8.4

10.8

TEACHING ASSISTANTSHIPS, TOTA1........

26.406

27.693

28,668

29,868

4.9

3.5

4.2

FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS

.....

9,550

9,431

1.731

9,126

-1.2

3.1

-6.2

BEYOND-FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS..........

16,856

118,254

18,937

20.742

8.3

3.7

1.5

U. S. CITIZENS, TOTAt.,....

22,084

22,661

22,980

23,915

2.6

1.4

4.1

FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS, ..... .............

13,083

7,722

7,047

70567

-4.5

1.6

-3.6

BEYOND-FIRST-YEAR. STUDENTS,.......

14401

14,947

15.133

1,348

6.8,

1,2

8..0

FOREIGN STUDENTS, TOTAL.4...........

4,322

5,024

5.688.

5,953

16.2

13.2.

4.7

FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS..............4

14467

1,717'

14884

1,559

17.0

9.7

-17.3

BEYOND-FIRST-TEAR STUDENTS...4..4.

2055

3,307

3,804.

4,394

15.8

15,0

15.5

OTHER TYPES OF MAJOR SUPPORT, TOTAL"...

25,001

26,41D

29.547

30,188

5.6

11.9

2.2

FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS,................

.11.839

11,708

13,297

13,211

-1.1

13.6

BEYOND-FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS ...... .4.04

1.34162

14.702

16,250

16.977

11.7

1045

4.5

U. S. CITIZENS, TOTAI...............

204440

21,202

23,506

23,834

3,7

10.9.

1.4

FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS

.... .......

9,503

9,016,

10,146

10,035

-5.1.

12.5

-1.1

BEY0ND-FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS.

10,937

124186

13.360

13/799

11.4

9.6

3.3

FOREIGN STUDENTS, TOTAL......... ....

4.561

51208

6.041

61354

14.2

16.0

5.2

FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS...............

2.336

2,612

31151

3,176

15.2

17.1

.8

BEYOND-FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS," .....

2,225

2..51.6

2.890.

3,178

13.1

14.9

.11.0

CO

TABLE C-458.

FULL..TIME GRADUATE STUDENTS, IN' ENGINEERING. DUCTORATE DEPARTMENTS

REPORTING CONSISTENTLY EUR FOUR YEARS,

8N LEVEL OF STUDY, CITIZENSHIP, AND TYPE. OF MAJOR SUPPORT,

1967-70

ITEM

1967

1968

NUMBER

1969

1970

1967-68

PERCENI CHANGE

196869

1969-70

ALL SCIENCES,

26,431

264042

26.390

26,947

-1.5

2.1

FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS"... ....

10.943

9,681

10,145

10,578

-11.5

4.8

4.3

BEYOND...FIRST-YEAR STUDENIS............

15,488

16.361

16.245

161369

5.6,

.8

CITIZENSHIP

U. S. CITIZENS, TOTAL," ....4.........

19.101

17.878,

17,071

17.118,

-4.5

.3

FIRSTYEAR STUDENTS, ..... .............

8.078

6.373

6,437

7460

-21.1

1.0

9.7

BEYOND...FIRST...YEAR STUDENTS,

....

11.223.

11.505

10.634

10,058,

2.5

-5.4

FOREIGN STUDENTS, TOTAL,.......".....

7.130

8.164

9.319

9.829

14.5

14.1

5.5

FIRST..YEAR STUDENTS

2.865

3.308

3.708

3,518

1545

12.1


4,2,65

4.856

5,611

6.311

13.9

15.5

12.5

TYPE. Of MAJOR. SUPPORT

FELLOWSHIPS AND TRAINEFSHIPS. TOTAL

8..243

7,728

6.911

6,357

-6.2

-10.5

^8.1

FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS..........."

31,222

2.657

2.0577

2 1606,

-17.5,

1.1

BENDINDEIRST-YEAR. STUDENTS" ....

591/21

5.071

4,340

3,751

160

-14,4

-13.6

U. S. CITIZENS,

7.173

6.607

5,690

5,155

-7.9

-13.9

FIRSTYEAR STUDENTS


24771

4,402

2.168,

4.439

2.052

3.638.

2.150

3,005

-.21.8 .8

-'5.4

-1E1.0

4.5

-17.4

FOREIGN STUDENTS, TOTAL., ......

1.070

11121

1,227.

1,202

4.8

9.5

-'2.0

FIRSTYEAR STUDENTS,. ....

BEYOND.41RST-YEAR STUDENTS,"

451

619'

489

632

525

702

456.

746

8.4

2.1

7.4

11.1

-13.1

6,3

RESEARCH ASSISTANTSHIPS, TOTAL

7.668

7.735

7.731

ii,oel

.,,

4.5

FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS.....".....

2,174

1,963

1.888

2,027

-3.8

BEYONDFIRST-YEAR STUDENTS.

5.494

5.772

5,843

6,054.

5.1

1.2

O. S. CITIZENS. TOTAL...".....

4.795

4,457

4,115

4,289

4.2

FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS"...

BEYOND.41RSIT.-YEAR

1,430

14126

19033

1,252

-21.3

-8.3

21.2

STUDENTS..."

3,365

3.331

3.082

3.037

-1.8

-7.5

H/.5.

FOREIGN STUDENTS, TOTAL.44,,....... 4.,

2,813

3,278

3.616

3,792

14.1

10.3,

4.5'

FIRST...YEAR STUDENTS...,.....".... .

744

83,7

855

775

12.5

2.2

BEYONDFIRST..YEAR STUDENTS,.....4.

2,129'

2,441

2,761

3.017'

14,7

13.1

9.3

TEACHING ASSISTANTSHIPS, TOTAL,.....44

3.369

3.439

3.636

3,717

2.1

3.9

FIRST..YEAR STUDENTS...........

1,372

1.288

1,279'

1,212

-6.1

-.7

...5,2

BENTIND....FIRST-YEAR SIUDENTS

1,997'

2,151

2,357'

2,565,

7.7

9,6

8.8

U. S. rITT7FMS,

2.301

2.166

2 110

-*2

1xx

xX

F/RST-154R

11222

2.eai

1,6ut,

1.1

BEYDNO-FIRST-YEAR.

5,021

5.071

4,340

3,751

1.0

-14.4

-13.6

U. S. CITIZENS,

.....

7,173

6,607

5.690

5,155

FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS

2,771

21.168

21052

2,150

-21.8

-5.4

4.8

BEIOND-FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS

4,402

4.439

3.638

3,005

-18.0

-17.4

FOREIGN STUDENTS, TOTAL..., .....

1,070

1,121

1..227

1'202

4.8

FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS,"

......

451

489

456

8.4

7.4

-13.1

BEYOND-FIRST-YEAR' STUDENTS.... .....

619'

632.

702

746

2.1

11.1

RESEARCH ASSISTANTSHIPS, TOTAL.....,...

7.668

7.735

7,734

8,081

.9.

4.5

F1RST-YEAR STUDENTS"...

2,174.

19963,

1,888

2.021

-9.7

-3.19

7.4

8EYDNO-FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS.........,

5,444

5,772

5.843.

6,054.

5.1

1.2

3.6

O. S. CITIZENS, TOTA1..,............

4,795

4.457

4,115

4,289

-7.0

-7.7

4.2

FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS

1,430

1.033

1'252

-21.3

-8,3

21.2

BEYOND-FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS... ....

3,365

31331

3,082

3,037

-1.0

-7.5

-1.5

FORE I GN STUDENTS .

TOTAL

...

2.873,

3,27R

3.616

3,792

14..1

10.3.

FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS".

744

837'

1155,

775

12.5

2.2

-9.4

BEYDND-FIRST-YEAA

2.1 Z9

2.441

2,161

31017

14.7'

13.1

TEACHING ASSISTANTSHIPS, TOTAL........

3,369

3,439

3,636

3,777

2.1

5.7

3.9

FIRST-YEAR.

1,372

1.288

1.279

1,212

-6,1

-5.2

BEYOND-FIRST-YEAR. STUDENTS..........

1.997

2,154

2,357

2.565

7.7

9.,6,

8.8

O. S. CITIZENS, TOT41..... ..........

2,301

2,166

2.110

2,230

-2.6

5.7

FIRST-YEAR. STUDENTS...............

1.005

822

754

832

-18,2

-13.3

10.3

BEYOND-FIRST-YEAR. STODENTS

1.296

1,344

1,356

1,398

3,7

.9

3.1

FOREIGN STUDENTS, TOTAL

......

1,06B

1,273

1,526,

1,547

19.2

19.9

1.4

FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS...." .....

367

466

525

380

27.0

12.7

-27.6

BEYONII-FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS .....

701

807

1.004

1,167

15.1

24.0

16.6

OTHER TYPES, OF MAJOR SUPPORT, TOTAL

7.151

7.140

8,106

8.732

-.2

13,5

7.7

FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS

4,175

4.401

4,733

-9.6

16.6

7.5,

BEYOND-FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS..,.......

2.976

3,367

3,705

3,999

13.1

10.0

7.9

U, S. CiTIZENS, TOTAL...

5,032

4,648

5.156

5,444

10.9'

5.6

FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS ...... ..........

2,872

2.251

2,598

2,826

-21.4

15.1

8.8

BEYOND-FIRST-YEAR STODENTS........

2,160

2,391

21558

20518

10.7

7.0

2.3

FOREIGN STUDENTS, TOTAL............

2.119

2..492

2,950

3.288

17.6

18.4

11.5

FIRST-YEAR SJODENTS,

.....

1,303,

1,516

1,803

i,907

16.3

18.9

5.8


816

976

1.147

11381

19.6,

17.5

20,4

TABLE C-15C,

HILL-TIME GRADUATE STUDENTS IN PHYSICAL SCIENCE DOCTORATE DEPARTMENTS REPORTING

CONSISTENTLY FOR fLOR YEARS,

LEVEt. OF STUDY. CITIZENSHIP. AND TYRE DE MAJOR SUPPORT. 1967-70

ITEM

1967

1968

NUM8ER

1969

1970

1967-68.

PERCENI CHANGE

1968-69'

1969-70

ALL SCIENCES. TOTAL...a

e.t.a....warn

28.411

28.816

27.904

26 08,2

1.4

-3,2

-4.0

F1RST-YEAR STUDENTS

7,682

7.198

7,342'

6,657

-6,3,

2.0

BEYOND-FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS.

204729

21.618

20,562

20.125

4.3

-2.1

CIT/ZENSH/P

U. S. CITIZENS. TOTAL... .

24,098

24,098,

22002

21,440

2/

-6.2

FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS

6,421

5,836,

5084

5.300

-9.1

BEYDN0-.FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS...a. .... ,

17.677

18.262.

16018

16,140

3.3

-7.9

'...4.0

FOREIGN STUDENTS, TOTAL...as." .... 46

4.313

4.718

5.302

5,342

9.4

12.4

.8.

.

FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS,........, .... ,...

KEYOND-FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS,

1.261

1.362

1.558

1.357

8.0

14.4

-12.9

t.

39052

3,356

3,744

3,985

10.0

11.6.

6.4

LA

TYPE Pf MAJOR SUPprIRT

Z07

CA

FELLOWSHIPS AND TRAINEESHIPS, TOTAL...

7,747

7.605,

6,523

5.579

-14.2

-14.5.

FIRST-yEAR STuDENTS...... .... .......

1,976

1,559

1.547

11416

...21.1

-8.5

FiEymn-FIRST-yEAR. STUDENTS,.........

5,771

6.046

4076

4.163

4.8

-17.7

-16.3

U. S. CITIZENS. TOTAL...-. ...... ...

7,096,

6,903,

5,794

4,888

-2.7'

-46.1

-15,6

F1RST-YEAR STUDENTS...a

.....

BEYOND-FIRST-YEAR

1.764.

1,356

11304

1,219

-23.1

-3.8

-6.5

STUDENTS

5,334

5,547

4,490

3,669

-191.1

-18,3

FOREIGN STUDENTS, TOTAL...a...a

649

702'

729.

691

8.2

3,8

FIRSTYEAR. STODENTS....... .....

BEYOND-F1RSTYEAR STUDENTS...a."

212'

437

203

499

243

486

197

494

-4,2

14.2

197.

-1119

,

RESEARCH ASSISTANTSHIPS, TOTAL-.

8,929

8,719

8.820

8,376

1.2

-5.0,

FIRST...YEAR STODENTS

741

627'

773

6a5

-15.4

23.3

-11.4

BEYOND-FIRST...YEAR STUDENTS

8,188

8.092

8,047

7,691

-.6.

-4.4

u. S. CITIZENS, TOTAL

7,306

7.048

6,862

6,503

-3.5

FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS...a,. ..... ,

BEyOND-FIRST-yEAR

560

457

551

505

-18.4

20.6.

.03.3

STUOENTS.......-

6.746

6091

6,311

5.998

-2.3,

-4.2

-5.0

FOREIGN sTURENTS, TOTAL.......,

1.623

1,671

1,958

1,873

3.0

17.2

-4,3

FIRST-YEAR: STUDENTS,.... .......

BEYOND-FIRST-YEAR SDENTS .....

TU

181

1,442.

170

1,501

222

1036

180

1.693

-6.1

4.1

30.6

15.7

-'18.9

-2.5


...

9.018

9,475

9.423

9,78a

5.1

3.9

FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS,...........,,a,,

3065

3059

3.798

3.466

.-8.7

BEYOND...FIRST-YEAR STuDENTS..........

5.153

5,616

5,625

6,322

9.0

.2

12.4

U. S. CATIZENS, 'TOTAL

7,098

6,903

5,794

4,686

-16.1

-15.6

FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS...., ..... ,

1,764

1,356

1.304

1,219

-23.1

-3,6

REWIND-FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS, ......

5.334

5.547

4.490

3,669

4.0

FOREIGN sTunENTs,

649

702

729

691

6.2

3.8

F1RST-YEAR STUDENTS.", ..... ,

212

203

243

197

-4.2

19.7

-18.9

BEYOND-FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS"

437

499

486,

4V4

14.2'

-2.6

1.6

RESEARCN ASSISTANTSHIPS, TUTAL

8.929

6,719

8,820

8.376

1.2

-.5.0

FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS......... .....

741

627

773

685

-15.4

23.3


8,188

6,092

6,047

7,691

-1.2

-.6

-4.4

U. S. CITIZENS. TOTA1

. .....

7,306

7,048

6,862

6,503

-3.5

-2.6

-5.2

FIRST-YEAR. STUDENTS.......

560

457

551

505

-16.4

20.6

REWIND-FIRST-YEAR SJUDENTS

6,746

6,591

6.311

5.998

-4-2

-5.3

FOREIGN STUDENTS, TOTAL...". ....

1.623

1,671

1,956

1.873

3.0

17.2

-4.3

FIRST-YEAR sTurifhas,..

181

170

222

180

30.6.

-18.4


1,442

11501

1,736

1,693

4.1

15,7

TEACHING. ASSISTANTSHIPS, TOTAL

..

9,018

9,475

9,423

9,788.

5.1

-.5.

3,9

FIRST-YEAR. STUDENTS........... ..... .

3,665

3,859

3,798

3,466

-1.6

-6.7

BEWINO-FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS... .... ....

5,153

5,616

5.625

6.322

9.0

.2

12.4

U. S. CITIZENS, TOTAL......... .....

7,411

7,618

7,459

7.606

2.8

2.0


....

3.194

3.114

3.058

2,77

8-2.5

-1.8

BEYOND-FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS,.......

4,5014

4,401

4,828

6,8

-2.3

4.7

FOREIGN STUDENTS, TOTAL.......

1,607

1,857

1,964

2,182

15.6

5.8

11.1

FIRST-YEAR. STUDENTS.....". ....

671

745

740

686

11.0

BEYOND-FIRST-YEAR. STUDENTS..

936

1.112

1,224

1,494

18.6

10.1

22.1

DTHER TYPES OF MAJOR SUPPORT, TOTAL

2,717

3.017

3.138

3,039

11.0

4.0.

-3.2

FIRST-YEAR SIODENTS......

.a

1,100

1,153

1,224

1.090

4.8

6.2

-10.9

BEYDAD-EIRST-YEAR. STUDENTS..........

1,617

1,864

1.914

1,949

15.3

2.7

1.8

U. S. CITIZENS, TOTAL...."

2,529

2,487

2.44

310.8

-1.8

F1RST-YEAR STUDENTS...

903

909

871

798

.7

-6.4

BEYOND-FIRST-YEAR. STUDENTS

.....

1.380

1,620

1,616

1,645

17.4

-.2

FOREIGN STUDENTS.

434.

488

651

596

12..4

33.4

-8.4

FIRST-YEAA

.....

197

244

353

292

23,9

44.7

-17.3


237

244.

298.

304

3.0

22.1

2.0

tabamge is mot aboam when base la 50 or lass.

TABLE C-150.

FULL-TIME GRADUATE STU0INIS IN 'MATHEMATICAL SCIENCE. DOCTORAJE DEPARTMENTS

REPORTING CONSISTENTLY FOR. FOUR. YEARS,

BY LEVEL. OF STU01, CITIZENSHIP, AND TYPE OF MAJUR SUPPORT, 1967-70

ITEM,

1967

NUMBER

19611

1969

1970'

1967-68

PERCENT CHANGE

1968-69

1969-70

ALL SCIF6CFS.

10,401

1.04493

10.351

10,288

0.9

.41.6

FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS,

3,692

3.498,

3.634

3.469

-7.3

3.9

-4.5

BEYOND-FIRST-NEAR STUDENTS," ......

6.709'

6.995

6,71/

6,819'

4.3

-4.0

1.7

CITIZENSHIP

U. S. CITIZENS. TOTAL

9,040

8.906

8.517

8,400

FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS."......

.3.2t3,

2,985

3.033

2.954

-9.1

1.6

-2.6

BEYOND-FIRST-NFAA STUDENTS..........

5,757

5.921

5,484

5,446

2.8

FOREIGN STMENTS. TOTAL........ ..... ...

1.361.

1.587

1,834

1,888

16,6.

15.6

2.9

FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS....... .....

409

513,

601

515

25.4

17.2

-14,3

BEYDNO-FIRST-YFAR SIUDENTS"

952

1,074

1.233

1,373

12.8

14.8

11.4

11A

TYPE OF MAJOR SUPPORT

FELLOWSHIPS ANn TRAINEESH1PS. TOTAL

2,701

2.791

2.45U

2.117

3,3

-12.2

-13.6

FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS,... .... ,....,

955

809

824

792

-15,3.

1.9

-3,9

BEYOND-FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS.... .....

1,746

1,982

1,626

1.325

13,5

-18.0

-18.5

II. S. CITIZENS, TOTAL........,

2.500

2,535

2.141

1.855

1.4

-15.5

-13.4

FIRST-YEAR STODENTS,........ .... ,

876,

714

692

701.

-18.5

1.3

8EYOND-FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS,

...

1.624

1.821

1.449

1.154

12.1

-20.4

-20.4

FOREIGN STUDENTS, TOTAL..............

201

256

309

262'

V.4.

20.7

-15.2.

FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS.........

79

95

132

91

20.3,

38.9

-31.1

BENOND-F1RST-YEAR STUDENTS, .....

122

161

177

171

32.0

9.9

-3.4

RESEARCH ASSISTANTSHIPS. TOIAL., ..... ,

969

896

947

992'

-7.5

5,7

4,8

FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS

149

139'

152

175

9.4

15.1


820

757

795

817

5.0

2.8

U. S. CITIZENS. TOTAI..,",,. ....

744

640

657'

653

2.7

FERST-YEAR STUDENTS..." .....

114

94

94

113

-17.5

V20.2

BEYOND-F1RST-YEAR STUDENTS,,

630

546

563

540

-13.3

3.1

-4.1

FOREIGN sTuDENTs, TOTAt.. .

225

256

290

339

13.8

13.3

16.9

FiRST-YEAR STUETENTS,,..,.., ......

35

45

56

62

Mir

6.9

BENONDFIRST-YEAR STUDENTS,......,

190

211.

232

277

11.1

10.0,

19.4


4,213

4.389

4.377

4.758

4.2

8.7

FIRST.-YEAR

....

1 9408

1.336

1,396

1.415

-5.1

4.5

1.4

BEYOND-FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS....

2,805

3.053.

2,9B1

3,343

8.8

-2.4

12.1

INIMINI.1111111111me

FIRST-YEAR

......

955

11.04

62.4

-

BEYOND-F1RST-YEAR. STUDENTS.......-

1,746

1.982

1.626

1,325

13.5

-18.0

-18.5

U. S. CITIZENS* TOTAL

2.500

2,535

2,141

1,855

1.4

-15.5

-13.4

FIRST-YEAR. STUDENTS..........,

876

714

692

701

-31.1

1.3

BEYOND-FIRSTYEAR STUDENTS"

11624

11E21

1,449

1,154

12.1

-20.4


201

256

301'

262

27.4

20.7

-15.2

FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS ......

79

95

132'

91

20.3

38.9

-31,1

BEYOND-FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS,...

122

161

177

171

32.0

9.9

-3.4

RESEARCH ASSISTANTSHIPS. IDTAL

969

896

947

992

-7.5

5.7

4.8

FIRST-YEAR

149

139

152

175

9.4

15.1


820

757

795

817

-7.7

7.0

U4 S. CITIZENS' 70TA1

744

640,

657

653.

-14.0

2.1

-.6

FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS...0...6...o

114

94

94.

113

-17.5

20.2'

BENOND-FIRST-YEAR. STUDENTS.."

6301

546

563'

5401

-13.3

P.11

FOREIGN STUDENTS,. TOTAL.... .....

225

256.

290

339

13.8

13.3

16.9

FIRST-YEAR. STUDENTS...."

35

45

581

62

BENOND,FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS

110

211

232

277

11.1

19.4

TEACHING ASSISTANTSHIPS, TOTAL.",

4,213

4,381

4,377

4,758,

4,2

8,7

FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS......" ....

1,408

1,336

1.396

1.415,

.5.1

4.5

1.4

BE40140.41RSTYEAR STUDENTS...."

2,805

31053

2,181

3.343

8.8

-2.4

12.1

U. S. CITIZENS, TOTAL...........

3,599

3,696

3,546

3,881

2.7

....40.1

9.4

FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS,.......",

1,251

1,147

1,161

1,203

-B.3

1.2

3,6

BEYONO,..EIRST-YEAR STUDENTS."

2,348

2,549

21385

2,678

-6.4

12,3

FOREIGN STUDENTS, TOTAL.......

614

693,

831

R77

12.9

19.9

5.5

FIRSTYEAR STUDENTS,

157

189

235

212

20.4

24,3.

-9.8


457'

504

516

665

10.3,

18,3

11.6

OTHER TYPES OF MAJOR SUPPORT, TOTAL..."

21518

21'.17

2.,577

2,421

-4.0

6,6

FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS.."4",.......,"

1,1E0

1,214

1,262

1,017

2.9

4,0

"13.9

BEYOND-FIRST--.YEAR STUDENTS"...,

'/I3381

11203

1,315

1,334

-10.1

9,3

1.4

"S. ;ATHENS,. TOTAL,

2,111

2.015

e,es

2,011.

6.8

-7.h

EIRST'.'"

STUDENTS."...

1,042

1011

1.086

937

5.4

-13.7

BEYOS1-Flk.:.1-YEAR STUDENTS...",

1,155

1,087

1,074

-13.0

8,2

FORE:7%A

fOTAL

321

382

104

410

19.0

5,8

1.5

EIRST-YEAR

138

184

150

33.3

-L4.8

BEYOND-FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS...4,s"

183

148

2?

260

15.2

1.4.0

5( Percent. chsage is not shown when bass is 50, or les,,

y Less. then 0.05 percent.

TABLE C-15E.

FULL-TIME GRADUATE STUDENTS IN LIFE SCIENCE DOCTORATE DEPARTMENTS REPORTING CONSISTENTLY FUR. FOURYEARS,

BY LEVEL OF STUDY, CITIZENSHIP, AND TYPE OF MAJION SUPPORT, 1967-70

ITEM

1967

1968

NUMBER

1969

1970

1967-61

PERCEN1 CHANGE

1968-69

1 969-

ALL SCIENCES.

190501

20,197

20,431

20S488

3.1

0.2

FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS....44. ....

5,829

5,662

6,054

5,923

-2.5

6.9

BEYOND-FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS,....444....

13,672'

14,435

14,314

14,565

5.6

-.4

1.3

CITIZENSHIP

U. S. CITIZENS, TOTAL................,

16,709'

174161

17,311'

17.413

2.8

1.3

.4

FIRST-YEAR STMENTS,.... ...44.......

54048

4,810

5,165

5,116

-4.7

7.4

-.9

BEYOND-FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS...4,4.....

11,661

12,351

12,233

124357

16.0

-1.0

1.0

FOREIGN STUDENTS, TOTAL.,...0..,.,...,

2,792'

24928

3,040

3,015,

4.9

3.8

-,8

FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS......44.... .... .....

711

852

1189

807

9.1

4.3

-4.2

BEYOB81-FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS..........

2,011

24076,

2,151.

2,201

3.2'

3.6

2.6

TYPf OF MAJOR SUPPORT

FELLOWSHIPS AND TRAINEESHIPS1 TOTAL."

6,993

7,377

7,291

6,711

5.5,

-7.3

FIRST-YEAR

11817

1,644

1,651

1,517

-4045

.4

-8,1


5,176

5.1,733

5,639

5,244

10.8.

-1.6,

-7.0

U. S. CITIZENS

A....

..--1

TOTAL -11.1,040.W.O.WW00

6,325

6,664

6,580

6,015

5.4

-1.3

FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS..........4...4

1,607

1,431

1,441

11311

-11.0

1.2

-S.6

BEYOND-FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS...44...

4,711

5,233

5,131

4,706

10.9

-1.9

-8.3

FOREIGN STUDENTS. TOTAL.............

668

713

711

746

6.7

-43

4.9

FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS..4...44.....4.

210

213

203

201,

1.4

-4.7

2.5

BENOND-F1RST-YEAR STUDENTS..........

458

500

501,

538

9.2

1.6

5.9

RESEARCH ASSISTANTSHIPS,

....

4,961

4,832

4,543

4,547

-6.0

.1

FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS.......4.........

1,139

1,114

1,099

11110

-2.2

-1.3

-9.0

BEYOND-FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS.........,

3,822

3,718

3,444

3,547

-2.7

-7.4

3.0

0. S. CITIZENS, TOTAL..,,..44.......

3,115

3,65,6

3,412

3,412

-4.2'

-6.7

2.1

FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS

900

845

849

806,

-6.1

.5

-5.1

BEYOND-FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS,.......

2.915

2,811.

2,563

2,676

-346

-1.1

4.4

FOREIGN STUDENTS, TOTAL...v....44e"

1.146

1,176

1,131

1,065

2.6.

-3.8

-5.8

FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS..,,...........4

2391

269

250

114

12i,

-7.1

-22.4.

BEYOND-FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS..., .....

907

907

111

871

-1.1

TEAtHING ASSISTANTSHIPS,

....

4,168

4,336

4,655

4,823

4.0

7.4

3.6

FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS....

1,443.

1,410

1,570,

1,538

-2.3

11.3

BEYOND-FIRST...YEAR STUDENTS..........

5,176,

5,733

5,639

5.244

-1.6

-7.0

U. S. CITIZENS, TOTAt...............

6,325

6,664

6.580

6,015

5.4

FIRST.-YEAR STUDENTS...............

1,607

1.431

1,448

1.309

-11,0

1.2

BEYOND-FIRST-YEAR. STUDENTS........

4.71A

5.253

5.131

4,706

10.9

.43.3

FOREIGN STUDENTS, TOTAI",..........

668

713

711

746

6.7

4.9

FIRST-YEAA STUDENTS............".

210

213

203,

208

1.4

.-.4.7

2.5

BEYOND-FIRSTYEAR STUDENTS...a....

458

500

508

538

9.2

1.6,

RESEAACH ASSISTANTSHIPS. TOTAL ..... ...

4.961

4,832

4,543.

4,54T

.1

FIRST..YEAR STUDENTS

a.

1,139

11114

1,099

1,000

..2,2

-1.3

BEYOND-FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS.... ......

3,822

3.718

3,541'

-7.4

3.0

3,815

3.656

31412

3.482

-6.7

2.1

FIRSTYEAR STUDENTS.".....i......

900

845

849

806

.5,

BEYOND.AIRST-YEAR STUDENTS........

2,915

2.811

2,563

2.676

-5.6

4.4

FOREIGN STUDENTS, TOTAL...v....a

"1,146

1,176

1,131

1.065

2.6

-3.8

FIRSIYEAR STODENTS...............

239

269

250

194

12.6

...7.1.

..22,4


907

907

881

871

TEACHING ASSISTANTSHIPS, TOTAL........

4,168

4.336

41655

4,825

4.0

7.4

3.6

FIRST...YEAR STUDENTS............. ....

1,443.

1,410

1.570

11538

11.3

-2.0

BEYONDFIRSTYEAR STUDENTS

O.

2,725

2,926

3,085

3,285.

7.4.

5.4

6.5

U. S. CITIZENS,

3,745

3,835

4,109

4,265

2.4

7.1

3.8

F1RSTYEAR STUDENTS....".........

1.30*

1,270,

1,399

1,413

10.2

1.0

BEYOND...FIRST..YEAR STUDENTS...ea."

2,439

2.565

2,710

2,852

5,2

5.7

5.2


423

501

546

558

18.4

9.0

2.2

FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS...,,.............

137

140

171.

125

2,2

22.1

-26,9

BEWND-flRST-YEAR STUDENTS...m.o...

286

361

375

433

26,2

3.9'

15.5

OTHER TYPES OF MAJOR SUPPORT, TOTAL

"3,371

3,552

3,950

4,357'

5.1

11.2

1.0.3

FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS

"ISO

1,430

1,494

1,734

*1,868

4,5

16,1

7.7

BEYOND-EIRST-YEAR STUDENTS.....,....

11949

2,05a

2.216.

2,489

5.6,

7.7

U. S. CITIZENS, TOTAL...............

2,824.

3,014

3,298

3,711

6.7

9.4

12,5

FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS"...,..........

1,235

1,264

1.469

',see

2.3

16,2

8.1.


1'581

1.75D

1,829

2,123,

10.1

4.5

16.1

FOREIGN STUDENTS, TOTAL."... ..... ..

555

538

652

646

21.2

-.9

FIRSTYEAR STUDENTS........".....

195

230

265

280

17.9

15.2

5.7'

BEYOND-FIRST-YEAR SUDENTS........

360

308.

387

366

1.4.4

25.6

-5,4

17/ 144111 than. 0.05 percent.

,

TABLE C-15F.

FULL-TIME GRADUATE SJUDENTS iN PSYCHOLOGY DOCTORATE DEPARTMENTS

REPURTING CUNSISTENILY FUR FOUR YEARS.

BY LEVEL OF STUD1, CITIZENSHIP, AND TYPE OF MAJOR SUPPORT, 1967-70

ITER

,1967

49,68

NUMBER.

1969

1970

1967-68

PERCENT CHANGE

1968-69

1969-70

ALL SCIENCES, TOTAL...

..... ......

9,051

9,909

10,496

10,638

9.5

5,4'

1.3

FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS,.....,....,.......,

2.920

2.999

3.161

3,005

2.7

-4.9

BEYOND-FIRST-YEAR STODENTS"...........

6.131

6.910

7..337

7.633

12.7

6.2

4.0

CITIZENSHIP

U. S. CITIZENS, TOTAL......." .... ....

8.714

9,562

10,059

10,224

9.7

5.2

1.6

FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS......." .... .....

2,800

2.887

3,030

2.894

3,1

5.0

-4.5,

BEYOND-FIRSI-YEAR STUDENTS..........

5,914.

6,675

7,029

7,350

12.9

5.3

4,3

FOREIGN STUDENTS, TOTAL..." .... ,......

337

347'

439

414

3,0

26.5

-5.7

FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS....." .... . .... ,

120

112

131

111

-6.7

17.0

-15,3

BEYOND-FIRST-NEAR STUDENTS,.........

217'

235

308

303

8.3

31.1

-1.6.

TYPE OF MAJOR. SUPPORT

FELLOWSHIPS AND TRAINEESHIPS. TOTAL...

3,827

4,147

4,365

4.31.6

6.A.

6..'S

-1.1

FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS....." .... ,......

1,174

1,274

1.270

11219

8.2

-.A

-4,0


2,652'

2,876

3,095

3,047

8.4

7.6

.1

U. S. CITIZENS, TOTAL"..... ........

3,733

4,060

4.265

4,206

8.8,

5,0

-4.4

FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS.."...........

1,145

1.250

1,244

1.140

9.2

BEYOND-FIRSj-YEAR STUDENTS

..,

2,588

2,840

3.021

3,016

8.6,

7.5

-.2


94.

87

100

110

-7.4

14.9

/0.0

FIRST-YEAR. STUDENTS.... ......

BEYOND-FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS," ....

30

64

2166

26

74.

29

81

a 3,1

12.1

511

9,5

RESEARCH' ASSISTANTSHIPS, TOTAL

1.400

1.494

1,523

1,528

-.4.

1.9

.3

FIRST-YEAA STUDENTS

..

481

449

511

446

-6.7

13.8

-12.7

BEYOND-FIRST-YtAR STUDENTS..........

1,049

1,045

1,012

1,082

2,6

-3,2

6.9

U. S. CITIZENS,

1.402

1.394

1,412

1,424

1.3

.8

FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS..." ....

442

412

483

416

-6.8

17.2

-13.4


960

982

929

1.008

2.5

-5.4

8.5

FOREIGN STUDENTS,

98

100

114

104

2.0

11.0

FIRST-YEAR

37

28

3.0

BENOND-FIRSJ-YEAR STUDENTS", ......

59

63

83

74.

6.8

31.7

-10.8

,,,

U. S. CITIZENS, TOTAL...............

3,733

4,060

4,265

4.206

6.8

5.0

-8.4


1.145,

1.250

12

4 4

1,140.

9.2

BEYONDFIRSTYEAR

2,588

2.810

3.021

3,016

7.5

-.2


9A

83

100

14.9

10.0

FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS

30

21

26

29

BEYOND-FIRST-YEAR

64

66.

74

81

3.1

12.1

9.5

RESIARCN ASSISTANTSHIPS. TOTAL...

1.500

1.494

1,523

1,528

-.4

.3

FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS

.....

491

449

511

446

-6.7'

13.8

-12.7

BENOND-FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS..........

1,019

1,045,

1,012

1,082

2.6

6.9

U. S. CITIZENS. TOTAL...............

1.402

1.394

1.412

1,424

-.6

L.3

.8

FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS.

,.........

442

412

483

416

-6.8

17.2

BEYONO-EIRST-YEAR STUOENTS........

960

982

929

1 ,008

2.3

8.5

FOREIGN STUDENTS,

98

1001

104

2.0

11.0

-6.3

FIRST-YEAR. STUDENTS

39

37

28

3,0

IJ


59

63

163

74.

6.8

31.7

-10.8

TEACHING ASSISTANTSHIPS' TOTAL.......,

14.689

1.894

2,025

2.125

12.1

6.9

4.9

FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS

521

576

604

535,

10.6.

4.9

-11.4

BEYOND-FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS...

1,168

1.318,

11,421

1,590

'

12.8

7.8

11.9

U.. s. CITIZENS, TOTAL

1.611

1.815

1,916

2,024

12.7

6.6

5.6

FIRST-YEAR

.....

502'

555

572

509

10.6

3,1

-11 .0


1.109

1,260

1,344.

1.515

83.6

6,7

12.7

FOREIGN STUDENTS, TOTAL"

78

79

109

101

1.3

38.0

-7.3

FIRST-YEAR STUDFNTS

19

21

32

26

BEYOND-FIRSTYEAR STODENTS..."*"

59

58

77

7S

-1.7

32:.8

-2.6

OTHER TYPES. OF mum SUPPORT, TOTAL.....

2,035

2.374

2.585

2.669

16,7

8.9

3.2.

FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS.................

743

703

776

805.

-5,4

10.4

3,7'


1,292'

1.671

1,809

1,864

29..3

8,3

3.0.

O. S. CITIZENS, TOTAtoo......."....

14,968

2.293

2.466

2,570

16.5

7.6

4.2

FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS"...." ....

711

670

731

779

-5.8

4.1

6.6

BEYONO-FIRST-1EAR STUDENTS........

1.257

1,623

1.135

1.791

29.1

6.9

3.2

FOREIGN STUDENTS. TOTAL

67

81

119

99

20.9

46.9

-16.8

FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS, .....

32'

33

45

26

1'BEYOND-FIRSTYEAR. STUDENTS.... ..

35

48

74.

73

-.,

sj Percent. change is not shown. when base le SO GT less.

TAMLE C-15G,

FULL-TIME' GRADUATE. STUDENTS IN SOCIAL. g:IENCF DOCJURATEDEPARTMENTS REPORTING CUNSISIENTLY FUR EUUR

BY LEVEL Of STUDY. CITIZENSHIP, AND TYPE OF MAJOR SUPPURIII 1967-70

90108ER

PERCEN1 CHANGE

ITEM

1967

1968

1969

1470

1961-68

1968-6/

YEARS,

1969-70

AL1L SCIENCES, TOTAL,"

21,253.

22'635

24,017

23,450

6.5'

6.4

-2.6

FIRST-YEAR. sifun4NTs

HEYOND-fIRST-YEAR STUDENTS. ..... .......

7.593

13,656

71524

15,111

8.183

15.894

7.594

15.856,

-1.0

10.7

::821

-.2

CITIZENSHIP

o. s. Cri-1789s.

TO

TA

L ...

......

... ..

...17,877

18,921

20.228

19,4

535.

8FIRST-YEAR. STUDENTS

"6,332'

61.271

6.894

6,288

-1.0

9.9

-8.8

BEYOND-FIRST-YEAR STODENTS,

11.545

12.650

13,334

13.165

9.6,

FOREIGN STUDENTS. TOTA1

.........

3,376

3.714

3,849

3,997

10.0

3.8

FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS

1,265

1,253

1.289

1.306

2.9

1.3

BEYOND-FIRST-YEAR. STUDENTS," .... N..

2.111

2,461

2,560

2.691

16.6

5.1

!WAA

T/PE nf

MA

JOR

SUPPDRT

CA3

FELLOWSHIPS AND' TRAINEESHIPS, TOTAL."

7.755

8,185

8,052

7,654

5.5

-1.6

-4.4

FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS,. .

...

2,798

2.577

2.569'

2,356

-7.9

BEYOND-FIRSj-YEAR STUDENTS..........

4.957

5.608

5,483

5.298

13.1

-2.2

U. S. CITIZENS, TOTAts".... ,........

6,422

6,806

6,682

6,16

36,0

-1.8

FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS'

2.233

2,092

2,088'

1.829

-.2

BEYOND-FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS,.

4,189'

4,714.

4,594

4,33

412.5,

-2.5

FOREIGN STUDENTS,

1,333,

1.379

1.370

1,491

3.5

-.7

8.8

FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS

565

485

461

527

-14.2

9.6,

BEYOND-FIRST...YEAR STUDENTS........

768'

894

881.

964

116.

46.

4

RESEARCH ASSISTANTSHIPS, TOTAL,.......

2,348

2.380

2.282

2.229

1.4

-4.1

-2.3

FIRSTYEAR STUDENTS"...

....go

647

606

630

650

-6.3

4.0

3.2

BEYOND-FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS.,........

1,70

111.774

1,652

1,579

4.3

-4.4

U. S. C1TIZfNS, TOTAL...

1002

1,813

1,780

1,726

-.5

-6,0

FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS"............,

534

471'

542

520.

-10.3

6.9

1.6,

BEYOND-FIRST-NEAR. STUDENTS,

11.368

1,414

1,268

1.206

3.4

-10.3

FOREIGN. STUDENTS,

....

446

487

502

503

9.2

3.1

.2

FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS

113

127

118

130

-7. 1

10.2

BEYOND-FIRST-.YEAR

TEACHING' ASSISTANTSHIPS, TOTAL

"'

333,

3049

360

4,160

384

4,552

373

4.597

5,3

6.7

9.4

-2.9

1.0

FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS."....... ........

941

970

1.084,

960

3.1

11.8

-11.4

U. S. CITIZENS. TOTAL...............

6.422

6,606.

6,682

6,163

6.0

-1.8

-7.8

FIRsT-yEAR STUDENTS-- .

BEyUND-FIRST-yEAR STUDENTS........

2.233.

4,189

2,092

4,714

2,086

4,594

1,829

4,334

12.5,

-12.4

FOREIGN STUDENTS, TOTAL.. .....

1.333

1.379,

1,370

1,491

3.5,

-.7

8.8,

F1RST-YFAM STuDENTS........

BEYDND-FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS........

565.

76.8

485

894

481

889

527

964

-14-2

16,4

-.8

9.6

6,4

RESEARCH ASSTSTANTSHIRS, TOTAL.--

2,348

2,380

2,282

2,229

1.4

-4.1

-2.3

FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS.....-..........

647

606

630

650

-6.3

4.0


1,701

1,774

1,652

1.579

4.3,

-6,9.

-4.4

U. S. CITIZENS, TOTAL........,

1,902

1.893

1,780,

1,726

-6,0

-3.0

FIRST-YEAR

534

479

512

520

-40.3

6.9

1.6

BEYONO-FIRs7-yEAR STUDENTS

1.368.

1,414

1 268,

1,206

3.4

-10.3

-4,9

FOREIGN' STUDENTS, TOTAL

446

487

502

503

9.2

3.1

FIRsT-yEAR STUDENTS........., ........

113,

127

118.

130

12.4

-7.1

10.2

BEYOND-FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS.---...-

333

360

384.

373

8.1

6.7

-2.9

TEACHING ASSISTANTSFITES, TOTAL_

3,949

4160,

4,552

4,597

5,3

1.0

FIRST-YEAR: STUDENTS..........

941

970

1,084

960.

3.1

11-8

-11.4

BEYOND-FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS....,_

3,008

3,190

3.468

3,637

6.1

8.7

4.9

U. S. CITIZENS, TOTAL.

M.00DO

3,417

3,539

3,840

3.909

3.6

8.5

1.8

FIRST-YEAR. STUDENTS"- ....


825

2,592

814

2.725

903

2,937

832

3,077

-1.3

5.1

10.9

7.8

-7.9

4.8

FOREIGN STUDENTS, TOTAL...-.

532

621

712

688

16.7

14.7

-3.4

FIRST-yEAR

116,

156

181

128

34.5

16,0

BEYOND-FiRST-YEAR STUDENTS

416

465,

531.

560

11.8

14,2

5.6.

OTHER. TYPES. OF MAJOR SUPPOT, TOTAL"

7,201

7,910

9,191

8.970

9.8

16.2

FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS.

3.211

3,311.

3,900

3,628

5.0

15.7

-7.0

BEYOND-FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS,....

3,990

4,539

5,291

5,342

13.8

16.6

1.0

U. S. CITIZENS, TOTAL...

6,136

6,683

7.926

1,655,

8.9

18.6

-3.4

FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS..." ......

2.740

2,886

3.391

3,107

5.3

17.5

BEYOND-FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS..., ....

3.396

3,797

4.53.5

4.548

11.8

19.4

.3

FOREIGN STUDENTS, TOTAL,............

1,065.

1,227

1,265.

1,315

15,2

341

4.0

FIRsT-YEAR STUDENTS...-. .....

BEYOND-FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS.

471

594

485

742

509

756

521

794.

3.0

24.9

4-9

1.9

2.4

5,0

TABLE C-16.

FOIL-TIME FACULTY

141 00CJORATE OEPARTHENTS REHURTING CUNSISTENTLY EU4 FOUR YEARS, 83 AREA UF SCIENCE, 1567-70

NUMBER

PERCENI CHANGE

AREA OF SCIENCE

1967

1968

1469

1970

14611-66

1.566-69

1469-70

.....

PHYSICAL SCIENCES..........." ......

MATHEMATICAL SC1ENCES.....................

LIFE

....

....

PSYCHOLOGY."... ......

SOCIAL

....

40,435

42,794

ALL EULL-TINE FACUL1Y

44,670

45,641

5.6

4.4

2.2

6001

9.420

4,726

9,676

5.6

3.2

1.6

8,831

9,310

9,644

9,723,

5.4

3.6

.6

4.597

4.961

5057

5,214

1.9

3.1

8,749'

9,166

91713

9,977

4.8

6.0

2,602

2,783

2.967

3.1.58.

7.0

7.3

5,7

6,755

7,154.

7,543

7.641

5.9

5.4

2.0

GRADUATE FACULIY

TOTAL..." ..... 0**MP...00W. .... ..

32.639

35,575

37.682

341,143

9.0

5,S

3.s

8,319

ENGINFERINO..................... .... .......

7,060

6,3

6.4

2.2

PHYSICAL SCIENCES. ..... ...b.. ..... .

7,609

7,646

8,179

3..832

6,136

6,749

7.5

5.1

1.6

MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES.........

3,455

8.594

4.2

5.S

4,229

10.9

3.993

8.3

5.5

3.9

LIFE SCIENCES"... ..... .... ..... .

4 9

7,06

174645

6,381

26:1X

2,130

8,065,

2,614

14.7

7.0.

10.3

SOCIAL. SCIENCES.... .... ...b... ..

.. ...........

51324

2.444

5.630

6,276

9.5

4.8

TABILT C-17.

POSIDOCTORALS IN DOCTORATE DEPARTMENTS RE'PORTING CONSISTENTLY

FOR FOUR YEARS. BY AREA OF SCIENCE, 1967-70,

NUMaER

PERCENT CHANGE

AREA OF SCIENCE

1967

1968

1969

1970

1967-68

ALL POSTDOCTORAL APPOINA8ES

1968-69

1469-70,

TOTAL......, ..... ...... ..... ..

6.408

6.683

7.230

7,271

8.2

.6,

ENGINEERING.,...... ..... ...

....i.e.,.

594

603,

663

657

1.5

10.0

-,9

PHYSICAL SCIENCES,........................

3,320

3,492

3,640

3,559

5.2

4.2

-2.2

MATHEMATICAL SCIENCFS....... .... ...... .....

201

I9A

203

209

-A.5

2.5

3,0

LIFf SCIENCES.

......................

1990 4

1,971

2.273

2,422

3.5

15,3

169

208

217

229

23.1

4.3,

5,5

SOCIAL SCIENCES....................

22A

211

234

19A

-4.1

10.9

41116

RECENT

FOSTOUCTORALS

1.)

4,665

4,511

4,901

9,959

-1.9

7.1

1.2

Cr)

ENG/NETRING.......

elme ..... "e.o.m..*

406

355.

416

397

-12.6

17.2

PHYSICAL SCIENCES...." .....,...............

2.71T

2,697

2.808

2,722

-.8

-3.1

MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES"-, .... ............

/II

119

130

141

7.2

9.2

8.5

LIFT SCIENCTS ..... ........,........ .........

1.22A

1,200

1,331

1,469

-1..6

10.9

10.4

PSYCHOLOGY............... .

...

94

127

129

142

35.1

1.6

10.1

SOCIAL. SCIENCES, ..... ,..........,........,....

116

79

87

EA

-31..9

10.1

1.1.

APPENDIX D

INSTRUCTIONS AND CONSOLIDATED DEPARTMENTALDATA SHEETS (NSF FORM 345) -DOCTORATE DEPARTMENTS

Table Page

0-1. All sciences, 3,071 departments 99a-z. Engineering, 676 departments 100D-3. Physical sciences, 523 departments 101D-4. Mathematical sciences, 212 departments 1020-5. Life sciences, 965 departments 1030-6. Psychology, 152 departments 104

Social sciences, 543 departments 105

16,

INSTRUCTIONS FOR COMPLETING THE DEPARTMENTAL DATA SHEET

For further information on the Graduate Traineeship Program, referto the Announcement (8 70-G-61. Completed coMes of the De-partmentai Data Sheet should be forwarded to the designated Co-ordinating Official at the institution. Copies of the form should beprepared in sufficient numbers and in time so that the institutioncan complete its review and forward three (3) copies (reproductionsof the original. not carbons) of each sheet being submitted, to maltthe National Science Foundation not later than October 23, 1 g29.

ItemGive the numbers of degrees conferred between 7/1/69 end 6/30/70.Under A insert the number of bachelor's degrees (include five yearprofessional degees). Under B insert the number of mister's degrea(excluding degrees in the teaching of science e.g. M.A.T.). Under Cinsert the number of master's degrees in the teaching of science(e.g., M.A.T.). Under D insert the number of doctoral degrees. De-grees awarded by two or more departments should be recorded on one departmental data sheet only.

Item 6-A full-time graduate student is defined hare as a bona fide graduatestudent (not a regular staff member, e.g., an instructor) who is en-piped entirely in training ativities in his field of science; theseactivities may embrace any appropriate combination of study.teaching, and research. (Some institutions use the phrase -geo-graphical fuil-time student" to describe such students).

A first-year graduate student is defined for this program as one whowill have completed lass than one normal year of graduate study esof the beginning of the Fell term of 1970. All other students shouldbe considered beyond first level.

Insert in each appropriate box the number of students who aresimultaneously (a) full-time graduate students (defined above).(b) enrolled in an advanced degree PrOgram. and (c) receiving atotal stipend of $1200 or more-not counting tuition end excludingpersonal, family and loan sources-duting the 1970-1971 academicyear.

All students meeting criteria (a) and IW. but not (c), should becounted under "Self. Loans end Family." Full-time graduate stu-dents working for an advanced degreewho are employees of anotherorgenisation, on leave of absence, and whose major support is pro-vided by their employer, should be listed bY Wise of ern919yer

industry). It a graduate student receives stipend suppOrt frommore than one source, choose the major source. For cases of two ormore equivalent sources thane One major source category so thatusing only whole numbers the departmental data sheet will give areasonably accurate weralm support picture for the department.

Care should be used in listing support sources accurately so thatstudents (particularly reSearch assistants) supported under U. S.GOvernment grants are listed under the appropriate U. S. Govern-ment agency (e.g. students supported on a AEC research grantMould appear under AEC and students supported under an NSFInstitutional Grant should appear under NSF. not under "ThisInstitution").

Each row total given under ALL SOURCES is to be split into twocomponents First Year and Beyond Firg. Thus every full-time greduate student enrolled for an advanced degree is countedonly once by major source Of support and once sgain in a separatebreakout by level (First Year or Beyond First) of study.

Item 8 -These students are often called "special" or "non.clegree- studentx.-Special" or -non.legree" students are those students possessing an

undergraduate degree who ere enrolled in one or more graduatecourses in the department Fell 1970. but who are not enrolled foran advanced degree (they have not been admitted to gred mite school).

Item 9 -The numbers of graduate students who ere working for advanceddegrees, but who are not pursuing graduate work full-time areenumerated under the four entries for part-time. Do not include"special" students who are not enrolled for advanced degrees (givenin item 81 or students who have left your institution but ere com-pleting their theses while engaged in other activities.

Item 10-For items A. @, and C. only faculty of academic rank of instructoror above, who are significantly involved (i.e., teaching one Of morecourses or seminars and/or directing the research of one or more stu-dents) in the geduate and/or undergraduate academic program ofthe department as of the Fell 1970 should be counted, includingfaculty on sebbatical leave who are expected to return. Visiting prt:fessom should not be counted. Do not count postdoctorals or re-search associates! they are counted under item 11 Under A, givethe number of full-time faculty who are staff (including the de-pertinent head) of academic rank instructor or ammo with a full-time appointment (n the department and whose Mar responsibilitiesare with the academic progranu of the department. IA faculty mem-ber should be counted as full-time in only one department). Under 6,give the number of faculty included under A who de not tea% anymoularly scheduled courses (research profile:ors, research associatesof professorial academic rank, etc.), Under C, give the number offaculty Included under A who are significantly involved in the aril-ate academic program of the desartmant (i.e., teaching one or moregraduate courses or seminars and/or directing the research of one ormore graduate students).

Under D, give the number of pansime graduate faculty (part-timein this department), defined to include all faculty who are signifi-candy involved in the gaduate acedanic program (see C. above) butwhose major resporeibilities or activities are outside the department.Part-time will usually include senior university administrators (deansete.) affiliate or adjunct professors (from other deportment% or out-side the university), professors emeriti, experiment leboretory or ex-tension service staff, museum staff, etc.

Item 11-Postdoctortds or Research Aosociates include individuals with a doc-torate (including foreign degrees that Iffe equivalent to U.S. doc-torates) who devote full-time to research activities or study in the de-partment under tempOrary appointments carrying no academic rank(Instructor or above). Such appointments are usually for a specifictime period. They may contribute to the academic program throughseminars, lectures, or working with graduate students. Their post-doctoral ectivities have an element of additional training for them.

Uricr A. give the total number of Postdoctorals and/or ResearchAssociates as defined above, as of the Fall of 1970. Of this numberenter under B the number who are teahing one or more regUlerlyscheduled courses; onder C, give the number Of PratdoctoralS and/orResearch Associetes (defined above) who received their doctorates In1966 or later.

Item 12-Give the number of NSF Summer Treineaships in each categorythe? your deportment could effectively use. Avoid unrealistic andinflated numbers, taking full cognizance of all other moons of avail-able support. Only U. S. Citizens enrolled in an advanced degreeprogram may be appointed.

NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION GRADUATE TRAINEESH1PS FOR 197 1DEPARTMENTAL DATA SHEET

(NOTE: BEFORE FILLING OUT PLEASE READ THE INSTRUCTIONS ON THE REVERSE)I. Name and address of institution: 227 Doctoratogranting Institutions Applying in the 1 971 GTP.2. Department (or unit) covered by this data sheet: 3,071 Doctorate Science Departments3. Person in Department (or unit) preparing this form: Name Title4. Highest degree offered in the Fall of 1 970 (CHECK ONE ONLY) Masters 0 Ph.D. IN5. Number of degrees granted 7/1/69 through 6/30/70: BS 108,017 MS 31.193 MAT 1,479 Ph.D, 1 7,20G

aiso B.A. etc. Alto MA, etc. (Ex. MAT., etc. Ph.D. 0.55., efEMAT, etc.)

6 Major support sources (excludingtuition) of ALL Full-Time GraduateStudents enrolled for Advanced DegreesOWE. and Ph.D.( in the Fall 1970(See item 6-instructions)

u S GOVERNMENT (EXCLUDING I- ANSI OTHER

A_ DA

D1

D D

Is

Hew

NA A

(01

SF

(h)

Othes

ernme

Id

U. Sovern-menSetr-0 CI

(4-1)

Th sns .

tUtienandamandlace,

gove-n.men

ij

Phenor,woefournon

IL

NDEA

(dl

PHs( IH)

e )

0 HERHEW

(IITYPES OF SUPPORT

Fellowships andTraineeships

United States 1

Foreign 2

414 26

10

3 416

4 0 9,295

371,172

26666

327 6_3 1 882

603

26,132

855

5,365

1,9781.92

9

Graduate Research

AssistantshipsUnited States 3Foreign 4

1,640

587766248

2,4651 385

67

a2.068

734 87902406

4,0 41,794

1.828712

13,852

5,9606.5252,601

Graduate Teaching

AssistantshipsUnited States 5

Foreign 6 12

20

5

124

50

87

29

2 396

28,085

6,8651

Other Than

AboveUnited States 7Foreign 8

76

41

56

a

1.1 415

3

2

70

21

43

3

73

10

292

40

1,062

139

2,8092 9 344 8

TotalTotal

United States 9Foreign 10

2,130

628848266

3 923

1,416

4,90041

11 475

904

1,517

121

1,641

44712,073

1,884

4,6591 483

43,0667, 90

4 .0011,794

-

TOTALS 11 2,758 1,114 5,339 4,941 12,379 1,638 1 988 13,957 6,142 5 , 95 CI7. The number of students included in the above table (item 6) who are:

(A) supported with full tuition from this institution 38,969. (13) performing some regular teac_hi% activity (C) receivinInclude students in institutions charging no tuition, but but who do not receive their maim support th n_- nnot those whose tuition comes horn the U. S. Government from a graduate teething assistantship 9,921. self. loor a nominstitutional source,

9. Part-time graduate students enrolled for advanced degrees 10. Numbers of faculty members:

FULL-TIME DEPARTMENTAL - FACULTYTotal Nonteaching Graduate

A a C58,022 2,695 49,332

Fall 1970 by level of study; do not include "special" students.

U. S. CITIZENS FOREIGN TOTAList year Beyond 1st 1st year Beyond 1st Part time15,717 22,909 1,546 2,631 42,1303

11. Number of Postdoctorals/Research Associates:

Total Teaching Recent DoctoralsA 8 C

8,940 807 6,079

3ATION GRADUATE TRAINEESHIPS FOR 19713TMENTAL DATA SHEET

EASE READ THE INsr-RucrIONS ON THE REVERSE)

Table D-1

SUMMARY OF RESPONSES FOR FALL 1970

r titutions Applying i n the 1971 GTP,orate Science Departments

TitlekILY) Masters Ph.D. F33S 109,917 MS 31,193 MAT 1,479 Ph.D. 17,206

also BA, etc. arta MA etc (Ea. MAT.. eta, Ph.D. D.54., etc.MAT, eta.)

U.& GOVERNMENT (EXCLUDING 1. ruval OTHER U.S. (NON US GOVERNMENT)Foreign

IOW.%

lcd

ALL SOURCES

DOD

iel

HEW

NASA

(gI

NSF

Is)

OtherU. S.

Govern.i

Ii)

U. S.Goyern-mentSub-total

la-il

This1010

tutionnd

Slateand10Cal

eovernment

Ill

Prisatenon-profitfounds-lions

lld

Induat

0

S elf

loam,andfamily

(ml

Other

In)

thetU. S.Sub-

totals

II-0

-fowl

101

FilltYear

lol

Beyondfirst

Id

NDEA

(d)

PHS(NMI

le

OTHERHEW

1.1)

32416

4,830

31

9,295131

1,172

26

566

32

7,623 1,882

00326,132

8555,3551,978

1,923

9231,097

220277

219

8,652

3,340

57

1,380

34,841

5,57510,609

1,897

24,232

3,678

ii 2,465

1 1,385

67

8

2,068734

zaz87

902405

4,0341,794

1,628

71213,852

5,9606,525

2.601

744

309608296

182 8,059

3,280 6021,911

9,3004,691

1,780

17,220

7,520

I

42

12

205

124

50

-87

29

27396,866

28,086 120

20104

18

28,318

6,90728,591

7,0039,1091,832

19,482

5,171

r1,13,) 15

3

2

70

21

43

3

73

10

292

40

1,062

139

2,809279

2,036344

177

61

1,480

194

22,674

5,6421,507

396

28,054

6,657 95030,863

7,886

13,263

397317,600

3,913

3,9231,416

4,90041

11,475

904

1,517

121

1,541

447

12,0731,884

4,6591,483

43,066

7,190

42,001

11,794

2,964

1,333

3,174

714

22,874

5,642

2,070

701

73,083

20,18457

2,390116,206

29,764

37,672

9,48278,534

20,282

5,339 4,941 12,379 1,038 1,988 13,957 6,142 50,256 53,795 4,297 3,888 28,516 2,711 93,257a

2,447 145,970 47,154 90,816

who are: 8. Number of "spec al" students enrolled for3. (B) per forming soma regular teac_Fnii activity (CI receiving support from more graduate course work (fuil- or part-time) in

but who do not receive their nvisg support than one source, exclusive of this department who are not enrolled forent from a graduate teaching assistemsh)p 9,921. self, loans, and family 9,01 4, an advanced degree 9.383.

TOTAL1st Part time

1 4 2,803

10. Numbers of faculty members:

FULL-TIME DEPARTMENTAL - FACULTY PART TIMETotal Nonteaching Graduate Graduate

A B C @

58,022 2,6 95 49,332 9,718

99

170

NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION GRADUATE TRAINEESHIPS FOR 1971DEPARTMENTAL DATA SHEET

(NOTE: BEFORE FILLING OUT PLEASE READ THE INSTRUCTIONS ON THE REVERSE)

1. Name and address of institution: 227 Doctorate.granting Institutions Applying in the 1971 GTP.2. Department (or unit) covered by this data sheet: 676 Engineering Doctorate Departments3. Person in Department (or unit) preparing this form: Name Title4. Highest degree offered in the Fall of 1970 (CHECK ONE ONLY) Masters 0 Ph.D.

5. Number of degrees granted 7/1/69 through 6/30/70: BS 26,901 MS 11,539 MAT 92

ci

also BA, etc. alio MA, etc. lEe. MAT., etc.MAT, etc.)

Ph.D. 3,681Ph.D. D.Sc.. etc.

6 Major support sourees (excludingtuition) of ALL Full-Time GraduateStudents enrolled for Advanced Degrees(M.S. and Ph.D.) in the Fall 1970(tee item 6-instructions)

U.S. GOVERNMENT IEXCLUD1NG LOANS

TYPES OF SUPPORT

AEC

tel

USDA

fbI

000

(el

HE

NOEA

IdI

PHS(NM)

le)

OTHERHEW

If

NASA NSF

OtherU. S.

Govern.mess

6)

U. S.Govern-ment

total

OTHER U.S.

ThisInsti-tutionandStateandlocal

ern

mess

Private inen.profitMendelions i

Fellowships and United States 1 303 3 128 709 635 1 265 1,679 676 4,354 667 354 I

Traineeships Foreign 2 8 13 37 23 117 201 537 135

Graduate Research United States 3 278 2 1,169 10 231 52 411 741 404 3,319 1,332 118

Assistantships Foreign 4 215 2 997 119 294 787 401 2,688 1,167 100 !

Graduate Teaching United States 5 24 0 2,577 7 ,

Assistantsh(ps Foreign 6 16 17 1,743

Other Than United States 7 19 9 660 1 25 38 12 520 1,284 280 21

Above Foreign 2 1 13 54 121 16 '

Total United States 9 600 35 1,955 720 892 157 714 2,456 1,458 8,987 4,856 500Total Foreign 10 217 25 1,014 20 162 47 324 816 589 3,214 3,568 254

TOTALS 11 817 GO 2,969 740 1,054 204 1,038 3,272 2,947 ' 2201 8,424 754

7. The number of students included in the above table (item 6) who are:(A) supported with full tuition from this institution 7,081'. (13) performing some regular teething activity (C) receiving su

Include students in institutions charging no tuition, but but who do not receive their mix support than one SOnot those whose tuition comes ham the U. S. Government from a graduate teaching assistantship 1,251 self, loans, aor a non-institutional source.

9. Part-time graduate students enrolled for advanced degreesFall 1970 by level of study; do not include "special" students.

U. S. CITIZENS FOREIGN TOTAL1s1 Year Beyond 1st 1st year Beyond 1st Part tirne8.483 6,619 1,026 1,488 19,616


FULL-TIME DEPARTMENTAL - FACULTY PARTotal NonteachIng Graduate G

A B C

11,830 434 9,985


Total Teaching Recent DoctoralsA B C

791 86 .478

100

171

ON GRADUATE TRAINEESHIPS FOR 1971NTAL DATA SHEET

F READ THE INSTRUCTIONS ON THE REVERSE)Table D-2


ons Applying in the 1971 GTP.00BU:irate Departments

TitleMasters lin Ph.D. Ei,901 MS 11,539 MAT 92 Ph.D. 3,681A, etc. alto MA. OM (Es. MAT., etc. Fh.D. O.Se., etc.

MAT, etc.I

U. GOVER MENT (EXCLUDING LOAN ) OTHER U. . (NON U.S. G V RNMENT)ForeignSOLI MOS

(o)

ALL SOURCES

ThisIntl,tutionand

teandIocIgnverfl.

(j)

Priseno mprofit

undatiOflh

k)

Indust ry

10

Selfloans.an d

family

Irn

Other

(n)

OtherU. S.Sub.totals

11-n1

Total

lel

F irsiyear

al

Beyondfirst

0)

HEW

NASA

NI

NSF

ell

OtherU. S.& own-ment

10

U. S.ar

meetSub.tete(

fa-0

I

0 NOEA

,

(ll

PHS(NIH)

le)

OTHERHEW

1r1

709

13

63537

105

3

265

23

1,679 529

117*-

4,354201

657

537

354

136

644

99

- 33

51

1,698

823

14

390

6,0661,414

2,582

563

3,484

851

10

6

231

119

52

44

411

294

741 4134

787 401

3,319

2,888

1,332

1,167

118

100

268

177

21

23

1,739

1,467 21

5,058

4,376

1,503

939

3,555

3,437

24 5

16 17

30

34

2,5771,743

7

2

3

1

4 2,591

1,746

2,621

1,780

992430

1,629

1,350

25 387

12 520

13 54

1,284

91

280

121

21

16

910

112

3,6492,797

229

133

5,089

3,175 533

6,373

3,803

3,3362,244

39371,559

720

20

892

162

157

47

714

324

2,455 1,456

815 589

8,9873 114

4,856

3.568

500

254

1,825

389

3,8492,797

287

207

l',11",I

14

944

20,118

11,373

8,4134,176

11,705

7,197

8,424 754 2,214 6,446 494 :-17 958 31,491 12,589 18,902740 1,054 204 1,038 3,272 2,047 12,0,11

8. Number of "special" students enrolled for(0) performing some regwar teaching activity (C) receiving support from more graduate course work (full- or part-rimel in

but who do not receive their major support than one source, exclusive of this department who are not enrolled torfrom a graduate teaching assistantship 1,251 self, loans, and family 1,955 an advanced degree 3,205

TOTALPart time19,916


FULL.TIME DEPARTMENTAL - FACULTY PART TIMETotal Nonteaching Graduate Graduate

A a C D

11,930 43.4 9,985 1./02

1 2

NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION GRADUATE TRAINEESHIPS FOR 197 1DEPARTMENTAL DATA SHEET


I. Name and address of institution: 227 Doctorate-granting2. Department tor unit) covered by this data sheet: 5233. Person in Department (Or unit) preparing this form:4. Highest degree offered in the Fall of 1970 (CHECK5. Number of degrees granted 7/1/69 through 6/30/70:

Institutions Applying in the 1971 GTP.Physical Sciences Doctorate Departments

Name TitleONE ONLY) Masters

BS 9,102alto BA,

IIII Ph.D.

MS 3,857lieu MA. CM (Ex.

MAT, ete.)

Cil

277 Ph.D. 4,170etc. Ph.D. D.se.. etc.etc.

MATMAT.,

6. Major support sources (excludingtuition) of ALL Full-Time GraduateStudents enrolled for Advanced Degrees(M.S. and Ph.D.) in the p-ii 1970(see item 6instructions)

U. S. GOVERNMENT !EXCLUDING LOAN I OTHER U. .

ABC

tai

USDA

Osl

DOD

lc)

HEW

NASA

I

NSF

ihi

Other.U S.

Govern-went

lil

u. S.overn-

mentSub-

I

ail

This'esti-unionandState

loseS

govern-ment

In

PrivatenonprofitfoundeCans

lid

NDEA

id

PHSINII-11

(0)

OTHERHEW

if)TYPES OF SUPPORT

Fellowships end

TraineeshipsUnited States 1

Foreign 2

67 86

1

934

5

546

5

50

2

165

92,004 121

19

3,97341

920

370200

86

Graduate Research


Foreign 4

1,222

318

6

5

966287

3 536

185

36

14

392

89

2,191

663

484

125

5,8361,686

703

222

241

71

Graduate Teaching


Foreign 6

4

2 1

55

24

18

4

77

31

0,152

2,34645

4

Other Than

AboveUnited States 7

Foreign 86 1 147

2

I 13

1

19

1

7

10

1588

421

n184

49

15

22

TOtal

TotalUnited States 9Foreign 10

1,295

319

7

5

1,199

290937

5

1,087

192

9918

57699

4,326

697

781

156

10,307

1,781

9,9592,987

501

183

TOTALS 11 1,614 12 1,489 942 1,279 117 675 5,023 937 12.088 12,946 664

7. The number of students included in the above table (item 6) who are:(A) supported with full tuition from this institution 10,289, (13) performing some regular

Include students in institutions charging no tuition, but but who do not receivenot those whose tuition comes from the U. S. Government from a graduate teachingor a nowinstitutional source.

tee_lasin activitytheir major support

(C) receiving woethan one tour

assistantship 2,534 self, loans. an;

'

9. Part-time graduate studentsFall 1970 by level of

U. S. CITIZENSlot year Beyond

934 2,859

enrolled for advanced degrees

TOTAL1st Part time

4,126


FULL-TIME DEPARTMENTAL FACULTY PARTTotal Nonteaching Graduate Gra

A B C10.925 309 9,785

study; do not include -special- students.

FOREIGNlet 1st year Beyond

111 222

11. Number of Postdoctorals/R earch Associates:

Total Teaching Recent DoctoralsA a c

3,730 331 2,835

173

TE TRAINEESHIPS FOR 197 1SHEETSTRUCTIONS ON THE REVERSE)

Table 0-3

SUMMARY OF RESPONSES FOrri FALL 1970

he 1971 GTP.'epartmeflts

TitlePh.D. El

MS 3,857 MAT 272 Ph.D. 4,170' also MA, etc. lEis. MAT.. ete. Ph.D. D.St.. etc.

MAT, etc./

iRNMENT I XCLUDIN LOAN _I OTHER U.S INON US GOVERNMENT)Foreign

ammo.

(co)

ALL SOURCES

EW

NASA

lgl

NSF

In)

OtherU. S.

Govern-rnent

lil

U. S.Govern-mantSub-total

la-il

ThisIrish-tutionandStateandIwoWive rn.

Men l

(I)

Proritenon-profitfounds-lions

(k)

Industry

(II

Selfloans,and

family

Iml

Other

In)

OtherU. S.Sub-

totah

I.j-n1

Total

(p)

Festyear

IQ)

Beyondfirst

Irl

-ISii-11

I e i

OTHERHEW

111

S46

5

50

2

165

9

2,004 121

19

3,973

41

920

370

200

86

260

53

29

37

1,409

546

10

199

5,392

786

1,367

224

4,025

562

536

185

36

14

-392

89

2,191

663

484

125

5,836

1,686

703

222

241

71

..1

112

45

96

18

1,152

356 7

8,988

2,049

597215

6,391

1,834

4

2 1

5524

18

4

77

31:

8,152

2,346

45

4 14

8,231

2,364

8,308

2,395

2,998

748

5,310

1,647

1 13

1

19

1

76

10

158

LI

421

23

184

49

16

22

109

13

1,992

431

192

76

2,492591 77

2 913

691

944330

1,969NI

087

192

9918

57699

4,326697

781

156

10,307

1,781

9,9592,987

501

183

482III

1,992

431

350

145

13,2843,857

10

283

23,601

5,921

5,9061,517

17,6954,404'

,279 117 676 5,023 937 12,089 12,946 684 593 2,423 495 17,141 293 29,522 7,923 22,099

B. Number of "spec'el- students enrolled for

performing some regular teaching activity (C) receiving support from more graduate course work (full- or part-time) in

but who do not receive their wiz support than one source. exclusive of this department who are not enrolled for

from a graduate teachMg assistantship 2,534 self, loans, and family 2,855 an advanced degree 1,169


FULL-TIME DEPARTMENTAL - FACULTY PART TIME

Total Nonteaching Graduate Graduate

A E C 010,925 309 9,785 1,142

174 101

NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION GRADUATE TRAINEESHIRS FOR 1971DEPARTMENTAL DATA SHEET


SUN

..

1. Name and address of institution: 227 Doctorate-granting Institutions Applying in the 1971 GTP.2. Department (or unit) covered by this data sheet: 212 Mathematical Sciences Doctorate Departments3. Person in Department (or unit) preparing this form: Name Title4. Highest degree offered in the Fall of 1970 (CHECK ONE ONLY) Masters 0 Ph.O. El5. Number of degrees granted 7/1/69 through 6130/70: BS 8.446 MS 2911 MAT 542 Ph.D. 1,273

ilto BA, etc. also MA, eft. (Ea. MAT., etc. Ph.D. 0.5c., etc.MAT, etc.)

6. Major suPPOrt sources (excludingtuition) of ALL Full-Time GraduateStudents enrolled for Advanced Degrees(MS. and Ph.D.) in the Fall 1970(see item 6-instructions)

U.S. GOVERNMENT (EXCLUDING LOANS) OTHER U.S. INON U.S. GOVEP

AEC

lal

USDA

lb)

DOD

(cl

HEw

NASA

(g)

NSF

Ih)

OtherU.S.

Govern-ment

lil

U.S.GovernmentSup.total

(a-i)

Thisinsti-tutionend

sodlocalgovern.

nt

W -

Privatenon-profitou

tiUnt

Indust

0/

Sa If

loans,endfilthily

Iml

NOSA

Id)

PHSINIH)

le)

OTHERHEW

(f)TYPES OF SUPPORT

Fellowships andTraineeships

United States 1

Foreign 2

1 2 20

2

315

3

131

2

56 48 1,082 62

14

1,717

21

332

180

60

36

83

7

Graduate Research

Assistantships

United States 3

Foreign 4

27

14

5

1

144

81

13

Ii2 12

6

334

181

24

19

561

313266

103

12

5

Graduate Teaching

Assistantships

United States 5

Foreign 6

1 19

6

2

2

22

8

4,3181,002

14

Other Than


Foreign 8 1

69

I4

1

2 5 127

to63

11

27024

275

50

12

5

136

6

1,669 1

354

TotalTotal

United States 9

Foreign 10

28

14

7

2

233

84

315

3

Hs14

61 65

6

1,562

197

151

46

2,570

3665,191

1,335

98

55

224

16

1669354

TOTALS 11 42 9 317 318 162 51 71 1,759 197 2,936 6,526 153 240 2,023

7. The number of students included in the above table (item 6) who are:(A) supported with full tuition from this institution 3,845. (B) performing some regular teaching activity (C) receiving support from more

Include students in institutions charging no tuition, but but who do not receive their j2 support than one source, exclusive ofnot those whose tuition comes Born the U. S. Government from a graduate teaching assistantship 821 self, loans, and family 1,170or a non-institutional source.

9. Part-time Waduate students enrolled for advanced degrees 10. Numbers of faculty members:


A B C 06,035 57 4,892 485


U. S. CITIZENS FOREIGN TOTAL1st year Beyond 1st 1st year Beyond 1st Part time

1,410 2,271 75 130 3,986



255 60 166

102

1.75

N GRADUATE TRAINEESHIPS FOR 1971TAL DATA SHEETREAD THE INSTRUCTIONS ON THE REVERSE)

Table D4


ns Applying in the 1971 GTP.Sciences Doctorate Departments

Titleasters Ph.D. El

446 MS 2911 MAT 642 Ph.D. 1,273A, etc. also MA, etc. E. MAT.. ete PhD. O.Sc., etc.

MAT, etc.i

U.S. GOVERNMENT (EXCLU 1NG LOAN ) OTHER U.S. INON U.S. OVERNMENT1rolare

(01

ALL URC_

Th,

In 1-

tutiQila nd

te eandlocalgovernrnent

lj

Privatenno-

profitfound.tiOr.

k

I d ry

I

.andam.

°Me'

(n)

0 erb

U S.Sun-

(In)

Total

(pI

Firstyear

le)

Beyondir

r )

HEW

NA A

_l

N F

(b)

0 herLI S.

Gewern.n

(il

U 5.Govern-

monSub-etal

(ai

NDEA

(d )

PH$(NIHI

(el

OTHERHEW

(O

131

2

56 48 1 082 6 2

14

171721

332180

60 83 13 488

226

2

102

2,207

349

829

112

1,3 8

13

11

2 12

6

334181

24 561 266

03

12

5

5

3

_83

111 1

844

425

166

82

6

343

I 19

6

2

2

22

8

43181.002

14

9 ;.43321,011

4,354

1,019

1,381

251

2 97

768

1 7

10

63

11

270

24

275

50

12

5

13

6

1669354

11

24

2.169

439 55

7439518

1,118

2091,321

309

NE14

61 65

6

1582

197

151

46

2,570

365

5,191

1,335

98

55

274

19

1,669

35490

27

7,272

1,787

2

158

9,844

2,311

3,494654

6 501 65

318 162 61 71 1159 197 2,936 6,526 153 240 7023 117 9,059 160 12,155 4 148 8 007

. a. Number of "spec'al" students enrolled for

03) performing some regular teaching activity (C) receiving support from more graduate cour50 work (full- or part-time) in

but who do not receive their major support than one source, exclusive of this department who ere not enrolled forfrom a graduate teaching assistantship 871 self, loans. and family 1,170 an advanced degree 1,418

TOTALPart time

3,886


FULL-TIME DEPARTMENTAL . FACULTY PART TIMETotal Nonteaching Graduate Graduate

A I3 C D

6,035 57 4,892 485

176

NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION GRADUATE TRAINEESHIPS FOR 1971DEPARTMENTAL DATA SHEET


.

1. Name and address of institution: 227 Doctorate-granhng Institutions Applying in the 1971 GTP.2. Department (or unit) covered by this data sheet: 965 Life Science Doctorate Departments3 Person in Department (or unit) preparing this form: Name Title4. Highest degree offered in the Fall of 1970 (CHECK ONE ONLY) Masters IM Ph.D. El5 Number of degrees granted 7/1/69 through 6/30/70: BS 18,954 MS 4,36 5 MAT 351 Ph.D. 3,6 93

also EA, ere_ also MA, etc_ (Es_ MAT., etc. Ph.D. D.Sc.. etc.MAT. ett.1

6. Major support sources (excludingtuition) of ALL Full,Time GraduateStudents enrolled for Advanced Degrees(M.S. and Ph.D.) in the Fall 1970(tee item 6instructions)

u ottERN ENT (EXCLUDING LOANS! OTHER US. (NON u.s. e

AEC

(al

USDA

Oil

DOD

tel

HEW

NASA

(g)

N$F

di

Other.U S.

Govern.mem

II)

u. S.Govern-mentSub-total

Isa)

ThisInsti.who',andStateandlocal

govern-ment

Privatenon.profitfounds-lions

Ilt)

Industry

I 1

Ss

naar-

faNDEA

(en

PHS(NM)

(e)

OTHERHEW

(SITYPES OF SUPPORT

Fellowships andTrainseshoos

United Stales I

Foreign 2

42 13

7

40

2

969

4

4,577

73

208

9

40 1.353 223

2057,465

300912

247

317

220

51

28

Graduate Research


Foreign 4

100

38

613

183

60

12

26 780

36625

15

67

13

480

111

464115

2,615

8522048,

669228

94

194

_

Graduate Teaching


Foreign 6

21

7

9

3

15

2

45

6

90

18

5,668773

29

1

Other Then


Foreign a4

2

34

7

35

1

I 18

15

18 6

2

56

5

115

50

288

82322

53

34

18

115

52

4,

146

40

660

197

136

15

996

4

5,396

46026027

113

15

1,904

118

847376

10,458

1,252

8,9501,742

6118

333

365

149

4.

,

Total

TotalWined States 9Foreign 10

TOTALS 11 185 557 151 1,000 5,856 287 128 2,022 1.223 11,710 10,692 941 614

7. The number of students included in the above table (item 6) who are:1

(A) supported with full tuition from this institution 7,607. (6) performing some regular teaching aCtivity (C) receiving support from iiiInclude students in institutions charging no tuition, but but who do not receive their majo support thart one source, exclusinot those whose tuition comes from the U. S. Government from a graduate teaching assistantship 3,1 70 self, loans, and familyor a non.institutional source.

Part-time graduate students enrolled for advancet cki_t 10. Numbers of faculty members:


A B C 01 5,430 1,42 7 12,7 55 4,157


U. S. CITIZENS FOREIGN TOTAL1st year Beyond 1st 1st year Beyond 1R Part time

99 3 2.51 7 81 2 27 3.81 6

11 Number of Postdoctorals/Resoarch Associates:


3,667 252 2,322

1 8

TION GRADUATE TRAINEESHIPS FOR 1971MENTAL DATA SHEETASE READ THE INSTRUCTIONS ON THE REVERSE)

Table 0-5


tutions Applying in the 1971 GTP.-ice Doctorate Departments

TitleI Masters 1:j Ph.D. la18.954 MS 4,365 MAT 351 Ph.D. 3,693

lin BA, etc. alto MA. etc lEc. MAT.. etc. Ph.D. D.Sc.. etc.MAT. etc"

U.S. GOVER ENT (Mu= G LOANSI OTHER U.S INON U S. GOVERNMENTIForeignsome,'

(0)

ALL SouRoEs

DOD

lcl

HEW

NASA

WI

NSF

ad

OtherU. S.

Se vern-',tent

(1)

ll. S.Govern-

'ernSich.total

ia-il

ThisInsti-totionand

Stat'andlocal

gOvero.

Ment

iil

Privatenon-protnMond&lions

Rd

lciusyn tr

Ili

Selfloans .andfamily

(mi

Other

(n)

OtherU. S.sm.totals

ii-n)

Total

(p)

Firstyear

(CO

Beyondfirst

lel

NDEA

lc)

PHSINI1-11

le)

OTHERHEW

(t)

r 401

1 2

969

4

4,577

73

208

9

40 1,353 223

205

7,485

300912

247

317

220

51

28

64

41

1,344

536

21

288

8,8301,124

2,085318

6,745806

613

12

26 7813

365

25

15

67

13

480III

464115

2,615

8522,048

669

228

94

194

66

6)25

2,531

854 25

5,146

1,731

1,245

352

3,981

1,379

21

7

9

3

15

2

45

6

90

18

5,668773

29

1

5

3

27

1

5,729778

5,819

796

1 916,

184

3,903612

36

1

1 18

16

18 6

2

56

5

115

50

288

82

322

53

34

18

115

52

4,128595

274

84

4,873

802 177

5,1611,061

2,268

468

2,893593

136

15

996

4

5,396

460

260

27

113

15

1,904

118

847

37610,458

1,252

8,9501,742

608

333

365

149

4,128595

426

151

14,477

2,97021

49024,956

4,7127,5141,322

17,442

3,390

151 1,000 5,856 287 128 2,022 1,223 11,710 10,892 941 514 4,723 577 17,447 511 29,668 8,836 20,832

0 are: 8. Number of "spec'ar students enrolled for(Ell performing some regular teachin activity (D) receiving support from rpore graduate course work (full- o part-tirnal in

but who do not receive their major support than one source, exclusive of this department who are not enroiled forr from a graduate teaching assistantship 3,170 self, loans, and family 1,916 an advanced degree

TOTALt Fart time

3,8113



A B C D15,430 1,427 12.755 4,157

178103

NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION GRADUATE TRAINEESRIPS FOR 1971DEPARTMENTAL DATA SHEET

(NOTE: BEFORE FILLING OUT PLEASE READ THE INSTRUCTIONS OIV THE REVERSE)

1. Name and address of institution; 227 Doctorate-granting2. Department (or unit) covered by this data sheet: 1 52

3. Person in Department (or unit) preparing this form:4. Highest degree offered in the Fall of 1970 (CHECK5. Number of degrees granted 7/1/69 through 6/30/70:

Institutions Applying in the 19 71 GTP.Psychology Doctorate Departments

Name TitleONE ONLY) Masters

BS 1 4,285also BA.

.1 Ph.D.

MS 1,877also MA, etc. lEx.

MAT, Mel

Eil18 Ph.D. 1,561 x

etc. Ph.D. aSe., etc.etc.

MATMAT.,

6. Maior support sources (excludingtuition) of ALL Full-Time GraduateStudents enrolled for Advanced Degrees(M.S. and Ph.D.) in the Fall 1970(see item 6instructions)

U GOVERNMENT IEXCLU IN LOA I._ OTHER U.S. ON I

AEC

hi)

USDA

(bi

DOD

lc)

HE

NASA

la)

NSF

(hi

OtherU. 5_

Govern-ment

01

U.S.Dovern

smuebn:

total

(ai)

ThisIntti-onionand

Sn"dt

localgovern-ment

hl

Privatenon-

,Poruofnidta.

tiord

(el

Indust r:

ill

NDEA

Id

r.H.s,

tel

OHTEHwER

(0TYPES OF SUPPORT

Fellowships and

Trainaaships

United States 1

Foreign 2

1 9 404 2,167

13

320

2

22 385 621

4

3,92919

646

649314

21

1

Graduate Research

Assistantships

United States 3

Foreign 4

2 95

5

25

2

434

33

125

9

13 124

s103

14

921

71

589

42

55

4

25

4

Graduate Teaching

Assistantships

United States 5

Foreign 6

15

2

1 3 8 27

2

2,333

12611

Other Than

Above

United SWIM 7

Foreign 8

24

1

1 19 4 4

'N.

3 101 156

2

488

1

62

3

46

TotalTotal

United State 9

Foreign 10

128

6

4302

2,63548

45012

39 515

8

833

18

5,033

94

4,056247

221

21

2

TOTALS 11 3 134 432 2.683 462 39 523 851 5,127 4,303 242 99

7. The number of students included in the above table (item 6) who are;(A) supported with full tuition from this institution 2,850. (Et) performing some regular

Include students in institutions charging no tuition, but but who do not receivenot those whose tuition comes from the U. S. Government from a graduate teachingor a non-institutional source,

teaching activity (C) receiving supportthan ono source, e

fatheir rn)9r support

assistantship 851 self, loans, and

9. Part-time graduate studentsFall 1970 by level of

U. S. CITIZENS1st year Beyond

599 1,1

enrolled for advanced degrees

TOTAL1st Part time

1.81 7

10. Numbers of faculty memberS;

FULL-TIME DEPARTMENTAL - FACULTY PART TIMTotal Nonteaching Graduate Graduat.

A B C 13

3,657 1 31 3,330 810

study; do not include "special" students.

FOREIGN1st 1st year Beyond

75 1 2 31

11. Number of PostdocturalaResearch Associates:

Total Teaching Recent DoctoralsA El C

27 2 36 1 80

1041'79

DATION GRADUATE TRAINEESHIPS FOR 197 1RTMENTAL DATA SHEEToLeAsE READ THE INSTRUCTIONS ON THE REVERSE)

Table 0-6


nstitutions Applying in the 1971 GTP.ology Doctorate Departments

_Title,.NLY) Masters O Ph.D, Elus 14,285 MS 1,877 MAT 18 Ph.D. 1,561

also BA, ale. also MA, etc. (Ex. MAT., etc. PhD. D.Sc., etc.MAT, etc.)

U.S. GOVERNMENT (EXCLUDING LOANS) OTHER U.S. (NON US. GOVERNMENT)Foreign

sources

101

ALL SOURCES

DOD

le)

HEW

NASA

kg

NSF

lul

OtherU, S.

G- rnt

lil

U. S.Govern

thethSub-total

(a-i)

hoInsti.tutiOnand

terandlocal

govern.nt

1

Pnentenon

prat"found.bob,

(k)

Indus"

IP

$eltloans,

andfamily

Other

n)

OtherU S.

sus"tntals

lj-n)

Total

(01

Fl rstyear

lo )

Beyondfirst

ir

NDEA

ld

PHS(NIH)

OTHERHEW

0

9 404 2,157

13

320

2

22 385 521

43,929

19

646

5493

14

55

4

21

1

25

4

- 42

7

002

862

17

4,733

122

1,357

33

3,37689

25

2

434

33

125

9

13 124

8

103

14

521

71

589

42

670

50 2

1,591

123

45734

1,134

89

15

2

I 3 8 27 2,333126

1

.

34

2

2,378128

2,405

130

645

35

1,760

95

24

1

1 19 4

1

4 3 101 1562

48815

623

461

2,40785

267

9

3,270113 11

3,426

126

1,11544

2311.

82

128

6

4302

263548

45012

39 515

8

833

III5033

94

14,056

247

221

21

92

62,407

85

344

18

7,120

3772

30

12,155

501

3,574146

6,581

355

432 2,683 462 39 523 851 5,127 4,303 242 98 2,492 362 7,497 32 12,656 3,720 8,936

0 who are: a Number of -spec'al" students enrolled for

150. (13) performing some regular teething activity (6) receiving support from mole graduate course work (full- or part-time) in

Kit but who do not receive their Major support than one source, exclusive of this department Who are not enrolled for

intent from a graduate teaching assistantship 851 self, loans, and family 761 an advanced degree 499

nts.

TOTALnd 1st Part timeII 1,817



A B 0 D

3,657 131 3,330 810

,reis

180

NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION GRADUATE TRAINEESHIPS FOR 197 1DEPARTMENTAL DATA SHEET

(NOTE: BEFORE FILLING OuT PLEASE READ THE INSTRUCTIONS ON THE REVERSE)

1. Name and address of institution: 227 Doctorate-granting Institutions Applying in the 1971 GTP,2. Department (or unit) covered by this data sheet: 543 Social Sciences Doctorate Departmentsa Person in Department (or unit) preparing this form: Name Title4. Highest degree offered in the Fall of 1970 (CHECK ONE ONLY) Masters ei Ph.D. 135. Number of degrees granted 7/1/69 through 6/30/70: BS 30,329 MS 6,644 MAT 199 Ph.D. 2,828

else, BA. etc. also MA etc. lEa. MAT., etc. Ph.D. D.Sc.. etc. -MAT. etc.1

6. Major support sources (excludingtuition) of ALL Full.Time GraduateStudents enrolled for Advanced Degrees(M.S. and Ph.0,) in the Fall 1970(see item 6instructions)

Lt _. OYERNMENT (EXCLuDIN OANS) OTHE U S 0

AEC

Cal

USDA

43)

DOD

Iel

FiEvir

N A

lel

NSF

(hi

Other.U S.

ment

Ili

U. S.overn

rhentteal

led

ThisInsti-tutionandStateendlocalgovern.ment

ih

Prinatenon.profittonna.hone

lel

Indust .-

Ill

NDEA

(di

iPNHI HS I

(et

OHT EF I Ir

If)TYPES OF SUPPORT

Fellowships andTraineeshipt

United States 1

Foreign 2

8

343

3

1,499

61,239

7

433

10

26 1,120 326

244

4,694273

1,878

580899

431

39

32

Graduate Research


Foreign 4

11

2

119

34

31

3

3 74

21

42

5

7

3

164

44

149

39

600

150

1,587

40490

35

4

1

Graduate Teaching


Foreign 6

1 9

1 2

7

3

5,037875

14

4

Other Than


Foreign B

47

3612 198

1 1

3 6

1

1 18

2

105

16

390

57

437

56

33

17

144

10

TotalTots)

United States 9

Foreign 10

58

38

139

37

272

7

1,502

7

1,311

29

49017

34

3

1,310

48

589

298

5,711

4

9,999

1,915

1,036

487

186

43 I

TOTALS 11 96 176 279 1,509 1,345 507 37 1,358 887 6,194 10,904 1.523 229

7. The number of students included in the above table (item 6) who are:(A) supported with full tuition from this institution 7,297. (9) performing some regular teaching activity (C) receiving support fr

Include students in institutions charging no tuition, but but who do not receive their glior support than one source, exnot those whose tuition comes from the U. S. Government from a graduate teaching assistantship 1,244 self, loans, and fam

or a non-institutional source.

9. Partgime graduate students enrolled for advanced dearees 10. Numbers of faculty members;

FULLTIME DEPARTMENTAL - FACULTY PART TIMTotal Nonteaching Graduate Graduate

A 13 C 010,145 337 8,585 1,422


U. S. CITIZENS FOREIGN TOTAL1st year Beyond 1st 1St year Beyond 1st Part time

3,298 5,468 241 533 9,540

11, Number of P domorah/Research Associates;

Total Teaching Recent DoctoralsA 8 C

225 42 98

1 1

%DUATE TRAINEESHIPS FOR 1971DATA SHEETTHE INSTRUCTIONS ON TNE REVERSE.)

Table D-7


ving in the 1971 DTP.rate Departments

TitlePh.D. CI

MS 6,644 MAT 19g Ph.D, 2,828also MA. etc. lEn. MAT., etc. Ph.D. D.Sc.. etc.

MAT, etc.)

GOVENNmeNT lEXCLLI I LOANS) OTHER U.S (NON U.S. OVERNMENT)Forei

SCRI rely

PO

ALL SOURCE

HEW

NASA

to)

NSF

th)

OtherU. S.

G overnwent

(I)

U. S.Govern.meetSubTotal

a-i)

ThIsInst.tuhonandStateandlocalgovern.

lil

Privatenon-profitfoundatons

la)

Industr

(i)

Selfl oans,

andfarnity

Iml

Other

Inl

OtherU. S.Sub-totals

Ij-n

Total

I

P11.51

year

I

eylandfirst

hi

PHS4

(NIH)

Ir)

OTHERHEW

III

1,239 433

10

26 1,120 326

244

4,694

273

1,878

580

899

431

38

32

96

80

2,911

1,1238

384

7,613

1,780

2,389

647

5,2241,133

74

21

42

5

7

3

184

44

149

38

600

150

1,587

404

go

35

4 3 1,684

442 4

2,284

596

723

158

1,551

438

1 9 8

2

9 27

3

5,037875

14

45

1

5,057

880

5,084

883

1,177

184

3,907699

18 105

16

390

57

48756

33

17

144

10

9,0291,380

468

70

10,161

1,533 97

10,551

1,647

4,482

674

6,0691,009

1,317

28

490

17

34

3

1,310

48

589

298

5,711

483

8.989

1,915

1,036

487185

43

9,029

1,380

573

153

19,813

3,978

8

485

25,532

4,9468,771

1,467

16,761

3,279

1,345 507 37 1,358 887 6,194 10,904 1,523 229 10,409 726 23,791 493 30.478 10,438 20,040

8. Number of "spec al" students enrolled forB I performing some regular teaching activity la receiving support from more graduate course work (full- 0 part-time) in

but who do not receive their mit& support than one source, exclusive of this department who are not enrolled forfrom a graduate teaching assistantship 1,244 self, loans, and family 1,256 an advanced degree 1,534

1TALt time540



A B C D10,145 337 8,585 1,422

1E2e S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE tan o - 439-694

105