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HE 032 826

Supplement to Higher Education Enrollment Statistics andProjections, 1999-01 Biennium.Washington State Office of Financial Management, Olympia.1999-06-00184p.; For Higher Education Enrollment Statistics andProjections, 1999-01 Biennium, see ED 430 449.For full text: http://www.wa.gov/ofmi.Numerical/Quantitative Data (110)MF01/PC08 Plus Postage.College Attendance; Community Colleges; Data Analysis;*Enrollment Projections; *Enrollment Trends; GeographicDistribution; *Higher Education; *Private Colleges; *PublicColleges; State Universities; Statistical Data; StudentCharacteristics; Tables (Data)*Washington

This document consists of tables and fa:iures detailing thestatus of and projections for public and private institutions of highereducation in the state of Washington. The report considers university/collegecharacteristics, access and participation rates, service level and studentflow, off-campus programs, and special institutional goals and objectives.Following a brief introduction, chapter 1 provides enrollment highlights forthe community and technical college system; chapter 2 contains information onthe University of Washington-Seattle and the University of Washington eveningdegree program. Chapters 3 and 4 provide enrollment highlights for theUniversity of Washington-Bothell and the University of Washington-Tacoma.Chapter 5 offers enrollment highlights for four University of Washingtoncampuses: Pullman, Spokane, Tri-Cities, and Vancouver. Chapter 6 detailsenrollment highlights for Central Washington University; chapter 7 coversEastern Washington University; chapter 8 covers Evergreen State Collegeenrollments; and chapter 9 covers Western Washington University. Chapter 10covers community programs offered in timber- and salmon-impacted areas; andchapter 11 covers demographics, enrollments, and degrees of students inpublic two- and four-year institutions. A directory of higher educationinstitutions is appended. (CH)

Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that can be madefrom the original document.

OFFICE OF FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT

STAVE OF WAOHONOTON

SUPPLEMENT TO HIGHER EDUCATIONF ENROLLMENT STATISTICS AND PROJECTIONS

1999-01 BIENNIUM

FORECASTING DIVISION

JUNE 1999

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STATE OF WASHINGTON

SUPPLEMENT TO HIGHER EDUCATIONENROLLMENT STATISTICS AND PROJECTIONS1999-01 BIENNIUM

FORECASTING DIVISION

JUNE 1999

4

Supplement To

HIGHER EDUCATION ENROLLMENT STATISTICS AND PROJECTIONS1999-01 BIENNIUM

June 1999

Contents

INTRODUCTION 1

CHAPTER 1THE COMMUNITY AND TECHNICAL COLLEGE SYSTEM ENROLLMENT HIGHLIGHTS 3

CHAPTER 2UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON

A. University of Washington Seattle 9B. University of Washington Evening Degree Program Enrollment Highlights 15

CHAPTER 3UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON BOTHELL ENROLLMENT HIGHLIGHTS 19

CHAPTER 4UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON TACOMA ENROLLMENT HIGHLIGHTS 23

CHAPTER 5WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY 27

A. Washington State University Pullman Enrollment Highlights 29B. Washington State University Spokane Enrollment Highlights 35C. Washington State University Tri-Cities Enrollment Highlights 41D. Washington State University Vancouver Enrollment Highlights 47

CHAPTER 6CENTRAL WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY ENROLLMENT HIGHLIGHTS 53

CHAPTER 7EASTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY ENROLLMENT HIGHLIGHTS 59

CHAPTER 8THE EVERGREEN STATE COLLEGE ENROLLMENT HIGHLIGHTS 65

CHAPTER 9WESTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY ENROLLMENT HIGHLIGHTS 71

CHAPTER 10HIGHER EDUCATION COORDINATING BOARD TIMBER AND SALMON IMPACTEDCOMMUNITIES PROGRAM 77

CHAPTER 11DEMOGRAPHICS, ENROLLMENTS, AND DEGREES OF STUDENTS IN PUBLICTWO- AND FOUR-YEAR INSTITUTIONS 83


TABLESTable 1. Community and Technical College System: Annual Average and Fall

Headcount Enrollment and FTEs, 1970-71 through 1998-99 5

Table 2. Community and Technical College System: County Enrollment Participation

Rates, Fall 1998 6

Table 3. University of Washington Seattle: Annual Average and Fall HeadcountEnrollment and FTEs, 1970-71 through 1998-99 10

Table 4. University of Washington Seattle: County Participation Rates, Fall 1998 11

Table 5. University of Washington Seattle: Student Flow, Fall 1985 through Fall 1998 13

Table 6. University of Washington Evening Degree Program: Annual Average and FallHeadcount Enrollment and FTEs, 1990-91 through 1998-99 15

Table 7. University of Washington Evening Degree Program: County ParticipationRates, Fall 1998 16

Table 8. University of Washington Evening Degree Program: Student Flow,Fall 1990 through Fall 1998 18

Table 9. University of Washington Bothell: Annual Average and Headcount Enrollmentand FTEs, 1990-91 through 1998-99 19

Table 10. University of Washington Bothell: County Participation Rates, Fall 1998 20

Table 11. University of Washington Bothell: Student Flow, Fall 1990 through Fall 1998 22

Table 12. University of Washington Tacoma: Annual Average and Fall HeadcountEnrollment and FTEs, 1990-91 through 1998-99 23

Table 13. University of Washington Tacoma: County Participation Rates, Fall 1998 24

Table 14. University of Washington Tacoma: Student Flow, Fall 1990 through Fall 1998 26

Table 15. Washington State University Pullman: Annual Average and Fall HeadcountEnrollment and FTEs, 1970-71 through 1998-99 31

Table 16. Washington State University Pullman: County Participation Rates, Fall 1998 32

Table 17. Washington State University Pullman: Student Flow, Fall 1985 through Fall 1998 34

Table 18. Washington State University Spokane: Annual Average and Fall HeadcountEnrollment and FTEs, 1990-91 through 1998-99 36

Table 19. Washington State University Spokane: County Participation Rates, Fall 1998 37

Table 20. Washington State University Spokane: Student Flow, Fall 1989through Fall 1998 39

Table 21. Washington State University Tri-Cities: Annual Average and Fall HeadcountEnrollment and FTEs, 1970-71 through 1998-99 42

Table 22. Washington State University Tri-Cities: County Participation Rates, Fall 1998 43

Table 23. Washington State University Tri-Cities: Student Flow, Fall 1989through Fall 1998 45

Table 24. Washington State University Vancouver: Annual Average and Fall HeadcountEnrollment and FTEs, 1989-90 through 1998-99 48

Table 25. Washington State University Vancouver: County Participation Rates, Fall 1998 49

ii

CONTENTS

Table 26. Washington State University Vancouver: Student Flow, Fall 1989 throughFall 1998 51

Table 27. Central Washington University: Annual Average and Fall Headcount Enrollmentand FTEs, 1970-71 through 1998-99 55

Table 28. Central Washington University: County Participation Rates, Fall 1998 56

Table 29. Central Washington University: Student Flow, Fall 1985 through Fall 1998 58

Table 30. Eastern Washington University: Annual Average and Fall HeadcountEnrollment and FTEs, 1970-71 through 1998-99 60

Table 31. Eastern Washington University: County Participation Rates, Fall 1998 61

Table 32. Eastern Washington University: Student Flow, Fall 1985 through Fall 1998 63

Table 33. The Evergreen State College: Annual Average and Fall Headcount Enrollmentand FTEs, 1970-71 through 1998-99 66

Table 34. The Evergreen State College: County Participation Rates, Fall 1998 67

Table 35. The Evergreen State College: Student Flow, Fall 1985 through Fall 1998 69

Table 36. Western Washington University: Annual Average and Fall HeadcountEnrollment and FTEs, 1970-71 through 1998-99 72

Table 37. Western Washington University: County Participation Rates, Fall 1998 73

Table 38. Western Washington University: Student Flow, Fall 1985 through Fall 1998 75

Table 39. The Higher Education Coordinating Board (HECB) Timber and Salmon ImpactedCommunities Program: Annual Average and Fall Headcount Enrollment and FTEs, 1991-92through 1998-99 79

Table 40. The Higher Education Coordinating Board (HECB) Timber and Salmon ImpactedCommunities Program: County Participation Rates, Fall 1998 81

Table 41. Community and Technical College System: Enrollment by Age and Sex,Fall 1998 84

Table 42. Total Public Four-Year Institutions: Fall 1998 Enrollment by Age, Sex, and Class 85

Table 43. Public Four-Year Institutions Main Campuses Only: Fall 1998 Enrollmentby Age, Sex, and Class 86

Table 44. Public Four-Year Institutions Branch Campuses Only: Fall 1998 Enrollmentby Age, Sex, and Class 87

Table 45. University of Washington Seattle: Fall 1998 Enrollment by Age, Sex, and Class 88

Table 46. University of Washington Evening Degree Program: Fall 1998 Enrollment by Age,Sex, and Class 89

Table 47. Washington State University Pullman: Fall 1998 Enrollment by Age, Sex,and Class 90

Table 48. Central Washington University: Fall 1998 Enrollment by Age, Sex, and Class 91

Table 49. Eastern Washington University: Fall 1998 Enrollment by Age, Sex, and Class 92

Table 50. The Evergreen State College: Fall 1998 Enrollment by Age, Sex, and Class 93

Table 51. Western Washington University: Fall 1998 Enrollment by Age, Sex, and Class 94

r7

iii


Table 52. University of Washington Bothell: Fall 1998 Enrollment by Age, Sex, and Class 95

Table 53. University of Washington Tacoma: Fall 1998 Enrollment by Age, Sex, and

Class 96

Table 54. Washington State University Spokane: Fall 1998 Enrollment by Age, Sex, and

Class 97

Table 55. Washington State University Tri-Cities: Fall 1998 Enrollment by Age, Sex, and

Class 98

Table 56. Washington State University Vancouver: Fall 1998 Enrollment by Age, Sex, andClass 99

Table 57. The Higher Education Coordinating Board (HECB) Timber and Salmon ImpactedCommunities Program: Fall 1998 Enrollment by Age, Sex, and Class 100

Table 58. Resident and Non-Resident Students in Public Four-Year Institutions, by Institution,Total Research, and Regional University/College, Fall 1998 101

Table 59. Fall 1998 Public Two-Year System Headcount Enrollment by Race and HispanicOrigin (Version 1) 105

Table 60. Fall 1998 Public Two-Year System Headcount Enrollment by Race and HispanicOrigin (Version 2) 105

Table 61. Fall 1998 Public Four-Year Institution Headcount Enrollment by Race and HispanicOrigin (Version 1) 106

Table 62. Fall 1998 Public Four-Year Institution Headcount Enrollment by Race and Hispanic

Origin (Version 2) 114

Table 63. Community and Technical College System Students with Self Reporting (SR)Disability 119

Table 64. Fall 1998 New Entering and Former Returning Students with Self Reporting (SR)

Disability 120

Table 65. Community and Technical College System Students Using College DisabledStudent Services by Type of Disability, Fall 1998 State Funded Students 124

Table 66. End of Term Fall 1998 Students Using Universities and CollegeDisabled Student Services 125

Table 67. Total Students Enrolled Credit Hours: Fall 1998 Community and TechnicalColleges 130

Table 68. Student by Credit Hour Enrolled, Fall 1998 Public Four-Year Institutions by Institution,Main Campus, Branch Campus, and System Total 131

Table 69. Four-Year Public Institution Retention Rates of Spring to Fall 1997 140

Table 70. Four-Year Public Institution Retention Rates of Spring to Fall 1998 143

Table 71. Fall 1998 Students by Major Area of Study by CIP Disciplinesand Class Standing 146

Table 72. Public Four-Year Public Institutions Fall 1998 FTEs by Course Level by CIPDiscipline 150

Table 73. Degrees Awarded for Washington Higher Education Institutions 1980-81through 1996-97 158

iv 8

CONTENTS

Table 74. Fall Enrollment and Degree Awarded by Washington Public Higher EducationInstitutions 1980-81 through 1996-97 160

FIGURESFigure 1. Community and Technical College System: County Participation Rates,

Fall 1998 7

Figure 2. University of Washington Seattle: County Participation Fall 1998 12

Figure 3. University of Washington Evening Degree Program: County ParticipationRates, Fall 1998 17

Figure 4. University of Washington Bothell: County Participation Rates, Fall 1998 21

Figure 5. University of Washington Tacoma: County Participation Rates, Fall 1998 25

Figure 6. Washington State University Pullman: County Participation Rates, Fall 1998 33

Figure 7. Washington State University Spokane: County Participation Rates, Fall 1998 38

Figure 8. Washington State University Tri-Cities: County Participation Rates, Fall 1998 44

Figure 9. Washington State University Vancouver: County Participation Rates, Fall 1998 50

Figure 10. Central Washington University: County Participation Rates, Fall 1998 57

Figure 11. Eastern Washington University: County Participation Rates, Fall 1998 62

Figure 12. The Evergreen State College: County Participation Rates, Fall 1998 68

Figure 13. Western Washington University: County Participation Rates, Fall 1998 74

Figure 14. The Higher Education Coordinating Board (HECB) Timber and Salmon ImpactedCommunities Program: County Participation Rates, Fall 1998 80

APPENDIXDirectory of Higher Education Institutions:Public Four-Year Institutions, Branch Campuses, and Programs; Other Higher Education

Agencies; and Community and Technical Colleges A-1

9

Introduction

This Supplement to Higher Education Enrollment Statistics and Projections 1999-2001Biennium is published by the Forecasting Division of the Office of Financial Management(OFM).

The publication includes Washington public higher education enrollment highlights for thecommunity and technical college system and each four-year institution. Enrollment data for twoUniversity of Washington (UW) branch campuses and one evening program, and threeWashington State University (WSU) branch campuses are shown separately.

The Tri-Cities University Center became WSU Tri-Cities in Fall 1989. The IntercollegiateCenter for Nursing Education (ICNE) at Spokane remains a consortium involving WSU, EasternWashington University (EWU), and Whitworth College. ICNE enrollment was included in eachparticipating school. Starting Fall 1993, the EWU enrollment at ICNE Spokane has beenincluded in WSU main campus total.

To prepare this report, all public higher education institutions were asked to submit a briefdescription of institutional enrollment highlights covering the following areas:

University/college characteristics,Access and participation rates,Service level and student flow,Off-campus programs, andSpecial goals and objectives (optional).

In this publication, the summary of annual average and fall term headcount and full-timeequivalents (FTE) for both two- and four-year institutions extends back to 1970. Beginning1993, the five Washington technical college enrollments have been included with the communitycollege system. The county participation rate data, which indicate student access by geographicorigin, are based upon Fall 1998 enrollment statistics. The student flow data, which indicatewhere students were previously enrolled by type of institution, begin in 1985 for each maincampus four-year institution. For branch campuses, the data begins when schools started.

The last chapter includes current demographic, enrollment, and degree statistics for the four-yearinstitutions. Data are organized to provide detail by individual school, main campus subtotal,branch campus subtotal, and all campus total.

A list of contact points for each public two- and four-year institutions is shown in the appendix.Names, addresses, phone/fax numbers, and internet addresses are included in the directory.

10


The main sources of enrollment data are from:

State Board for Community and Technical College (SBCTC) Management InformationSystem (MIS), and

Higher Education Enrollment Reports (HEER) from each four-year public institution.

All figures represent state-funded enrollments only. Data for self-sustaining, no-credit courses,correspondence courses, ROTC, faculty/staff/state employees enrolled under fee waiverprograms, and other non-state funded enrollments are excluded.

112

Chapter 1

Community and Technical College System EnrollmentHighlights

WASHINGTON'S COMMUNITY AND TECHNICAL COLLEGE ACT OF 1991 providesfor a state system of community and technical colleges separate from both the public

secondary schools and four-year institutions. The act requires that the colleges "offer an opendoor to every citizen, regardless of his or her academic background or experience, at a costnormally within his or her economic means" (RCW 28B.50.020[1]).

Each college district is required to "offer thoroughly comprehensive educational, training andservice programs to meet the needs of both the communities and students served by combining,with equal emphasis, high standards of excellence in academic transfer courses; realistic andpractical courses in occupational education, both graded and ungraded; community services of aneducational, cultural and recreational nature; and adult education" (RCW 28B.50.020[2]).Technical colleges are exempt from the academic transfer requirement.

Access and Participation Rates

In Fall 1998, the college system served 177,736 unduplicated headcount enrollments in the statefunded courses for a full-time equivalent (FTE) count of 113,730 students. For the full year1997-98, colleges served 188,011 headcount enrollments, or 117,925 FTEs (see Table 1). Thefigures include technical colleges. Prior to 1993, technical college enrollments were excludedfrom the data collection.

State funded courses include those supported by General Fund-State dollars as well as naturalresource waivers (500 funded), worker retraining (6,200 funded), and excess enrollments.Excess enrollments are students served by colleges over and above the regular state allocation.

Economic and labor market growth and contraction varies by region and county. Averageparticipation in the system is about four students for every 100 adults in the state. Lower ratestend to be in remote counties without a main campus. Higher rates tend to be in counties withmain campuses.

Student Characteristics

The racial composition of the student population in Fall 1998 was more diverse than that of thestate as a whole; 25 percent of students at community and technical colleges were racial or ethnicminorities,' compared to 17 percent of the general population. The student population was 57percent female. The median age of students was 27.7, up from 27.5 the year before.

Black/African American, American Indian, Asian or Pacific Islander, or Hispanic Origin.

12 3


Off-Campus Programs

The 32 community and technical colleges provide facilities for academic instruction, workforcetraining, developmental education,2 adult basic education, and English as a second language.The system, through off-campus programs, targets education and training opportunities forpeople that have limited access to college facilities. Broadening the scope of instructionalprograms available through off-campus classrooms is just one way colleges are improvingeducational access and availability. Distance learning, providing student access without a mainor branch campus, accounted for 3,011 FTEs in Fall 1998.

2 Developmental education classes are those offered in basic subjects (i.e., math, English, basic skills) whichprepare students for college-level work.

4 13

1999-01 BIENNIUM HIGHER EDUCATION ENROLLMENT SUPPLEMENT

Table 1Community and Technical College System

Annual Average and Fall Headcount Enrollment and FTEs1970-71 through 1998-99

State-Funded Enrollment Only, Includes Technical CollegesSince 1993-94

Annual Average Fall QuarterHeadcount FTEs Headcount FTEs

1970-71 101,357' 57,673 108,679' 60,4721971-72 111,2652 66,175 104,4542 66,8951972-73 124,8312 69,873 118,6472 68,5141973-74 140,8722 74,062 133,8352 73,3971974-75 152,9612 81,417 141,4142 77,6281975-76 157,7102 86,772 151,6442 85,3971976-77 154,905 83,290 140,824 79,8491977-78 167,897 85,666 154,892 83,2881978-79 181,158 88,192 167,628 85,4981979-80 201,940 97,848 191,529 93,4171980-81 191,029 100,357 184,391 97,1681981-82 148,391 86,101 138,955 83,0301982-83 131,009 82,109 123,776 79,9781983-84 133,747 82,317 125,520 79,6661984-85 137,954 83,225 129,861 80,9041985-86 136,606 83,556 130,498 81,9011986-87 139,353 84,406 134,522 83,6591987-88 139,825 84,304 132,838 82,2441988-89 140,863 84,392 135,012 83,4811989-90 142,214 85,896 134,775 84,1481990-91 141,911 86,015 134,779 84,2761991-923 141,472 89,787 135,082 88,7281992-933 141,658 91,490 138,333 91,3731993-944 184,574 (31,943)5 111,035 (12,483) 175,445 (27,362) 108,373 (11,390)1994-954 186,055. (30,524) 113,404 (11,492) 172,558 (25,074) 108,981 (10,301)1995-964 186,475 (28,861) 118,075 (14,104) 169,290 (24,926) 111,303 (12,464)1996-974 187,774 (29,430) 118,515 (14,332) 172,643 (26,410) 112,646 (13,291)1997-985 188,011 (28,776) 117,925 (13,596) 171,722 (24,742) 111,990 (12,281)1998-995 N/A N/A 177,736 (27,803) 113,730 (13,276)

NOTES:

'All funding sources; state-funded headcount was not available.2State-funded and contract; state-funded headcount was not available.

3lncludes Timber Worker Displacement (TW) enrollment.

'Includes Timber Worker Displacement (TW), Workforce Training (WFT), and Technical College (TC) enrollments.

5Figures in parentheses are Technical College (TC) enrollment without Timber Worker Displacement (TW) or Workforce Training (WFT)enrolled in TCs. TC enrollments are excluded prior to 1993.

6lncludes TW, WFT, TC, and Private Career Colleges (PCC).

N/A = Not Available.

SOURCE: Management Information System (MIS) Report.

14 5


Table 2Participation Rates of Public Two-Year Community and Technical College System

by County for Enrolled Students Who Appliedfrom Within the State of Washington, Fall 1998

County1998 Pop.Age 17+ Fall Enr. Rate County

1998 Pop.Age 17+ Fall Enr.

DescendingRate Rank

Adams 10,720 357 3.3302 Ferry 5,289 394 7.4490 1

Asotin 14,720 468 3.1794 * Whatcom 118,423 7,022 5.9296 2

Benton 98,153 4,081 4.1578 Franklin 29,779 1,722 5.7826 3

Chelan 45,679 2,372 5.1928 Walla Walla 41,603 2,392 5.7496 4

* Clallam 51,959 1,953 3.7587 * Lewis 50,357 2,723 5.4074 5

* Clark 238,787 7,742 3.2422 * Grays Harbor 50,441 2,622 5.1982 6

Columbia 3,243 133 4.1011 Chelan 45,679 2,372 5.1928 7

* Cowlitz 69,280 3,166 4.5698 * Cowlitz 69,280 3,166 4.5698 8

Douglas 23,217 205 0.8830 Garfield 1,806 76 4.2088 9

Ferry 5,289 394 7.4490 Spokane 307,536 12,913 4.1989 10

Franklin 29,779 1,722 5.7826 * King 1,282,736 53,404 4.1633 11

Garfield 1,806 76 4.2088 Benton 98,153 4,081 4.1578 12

Grant 49,089 1,666 3.3938 Columbia 3,243 133 4.1011 13

* Grays Harbor 50,441 2,622 5.1982 * Pierce 506,808 20,468 4.0386 14

* Island 54,743 1,841 3.3630 * Skagit 73,614 2,951 4.0088 15

* Jefferson 20,766 519 2.4992 * Snohomish 414,951 16,545 3.9872 16

* King 1,282,736 53,404 4.1633 * Clallam 51,959 1,953 3.7587 17

* Kitsap 167,217 5,147 3.0780 * Thurston 149,110 5,594 3.7516 18

Kittitas 24,777 226 0.9121 Grant 49,089 1,666 3.3938 19

Klickitat 14,061 145 1.0312 * Island 54,743 1,841 3.3630 20

* Lewis 50,357 2,723 5.4074 Adams 10,720 357 3.3302 21

Lincoln 7,561 158 2.0896 * Clark 238,787 7,742 3.2422 22

* Mason 36,612 1,051 2.8707 Yakima 148,380 4,809 3.2410 23

Okanogan 27,848 792 2.8440 Asotin 14,720 468 3.1794 24

* Pacific 16,789 447 2.6624 * Kitsap 167,217 5,147 3.0780 25

Pend Oreille 8,207 247 3.0097 Pend Oreille 8,207 247 3.0097 26

* Pierce 506,808 20,468 4.0386 * Mason 36,612 . 1,051 2.8707 27

* San Juan 9,992 271 2.7121 Okanogan 27,848 792 2.8440 28

* Skagit 73,614 2,951 4.0088 * San Juan 9,992 271 2.7121 29

* Skamania 7,225 71 0.9827 * Pacific 16,789 447 2.6624 30

* Snohomish 414,951 16,545 3.9872 * Jefferson 20,766 519 2.4992 31

Spokane 307,536 12,913 4.1989 * Wahkiakum 2,994 67 2.2374 32

Stevens 27,116 571 2.1058 Stevens 27,116 571 2.1058 33

* Thurston 149,110 5,594 3.7516 Lincoln 7,561 158 2.0896 34

* Wahkiakum 2,994 67 2.2374 Klickitat 14,061 145 1.0312 35

Walla Walla 41,603 2,392 5.7496 * Skamania 7,225 71 0.9827 36

* Whatcom 118,423 7,022 5.9296 Kittitas 24,777 226 0.9121 37

Whitman 33,740 288 0.8536 Douglas 23,217 205 0.8830 38

Yakima 148,380 4,809 3.2410 Whitman 33,740 288 0.8536 39

Washington Total 4,245,331 167,619 3.9483 Washington Total 4,245,331 167,619 3.9483

Out of State U.S. 10,117 Out of State U.S. 10,117

TOTAL 177,736 TOTAL 177,736

* West of the Cascades.NOTES: These are participation rates of enrolled students who applied from within the state of Washington by county.SOURCES: Enrollment data is from Fall 1998 MIS, Table SR3104. Population data is from OFM.

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17

Chapter 2A

University of Washington SeattleEnrollment Highlights

THE UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON (UW) was founded in 1861. Since Fall 1954, state1 funded enrollment has increased from 16,164 students to the current level of 32,911 students

in Fall 1998. Table 3 shows annual average and fall headcount and FTEs, 1970-71 through1998-99.


Residents of three counties (King, Snohomish, and Pierce) account for over 76 percent of allstudents attending the University in Fall 1998. At the time of initial application, 14,501 studentswere residents of King County, 2,402 were residents of Snohomish County, and 2,031 wereresidents of Pierce County. The University is located in King County. (See Table 4 andFigure 2.)

Service Levels and Student Flow

Women comprised 51 percent of the undergraduates, 49 percent of the graduates, and 54 percentof the professional students enrolled in the Fall quarter 1998. Post-baccalaureate enrollment hasdeclined as a result of moving the teaching certificate program to the master's level and thePharmacy degree to the professional category.

Of 9,196 new students enrolled in the Fall quarter 1998, 4,259 came from high schools, 1,474from Washington community colleges, 1,113 (673 graduate students) from Washington four-yearschools, 2,350 (590 graduate students) from out-of-state institutions, and 785 (179 graduatestudents) were returning students. The total of new graduate students entering in Fall was 2,442.(See Table 5.)

The University has one of the highest retention rates among the main campuses of four-yearinstitutions. Of all students attending in Spring quarter 1998, 76 percent returned the followingFall. (See Table 5.)

Off-Campus Programs

Off-campus non-state funded credit programs are provided through University Extension andTelevised Instruction in Engineering (TIE). University Extension served 2,632 headcount (826FTE) students off campus in Fall 1998 at school districts, hospitals, and other off-campuslocations. The TIE program served 225 headcount (69 FTE) students in Fall 1998 at various off-campus business locations. Only non-credit courses were offered at the Downtown Extensionlocation.

In addition, UW also provides on-campus extension programs. The on-campus extensionprograms served 1,181 headcount (287 FTE) students in Fall 1996.

18 9


Table 3University of Washington Seattle



1970-71 32,426 30,531 33,202 29,613

1971-72 32,053 30,122 33,478 29,696

1972-73 33,182 31,080 34,125 30,242

1973-74 33,123 31,051 34,524 30,698

1974-75 33,138 30,618 34,504 30,476

1975-76 33,660 31,092 35,434 30,699

1976-77 33,686 30,982 35,277 32,464

1977-78 34,353 31,754 37,120 33,966

1978-79 34,171 31,396 36,249 33,384

1979-80 34,235 31,737 37,037 33,992

1980-81 34,021 31,640 36,155 33,319

1981-82 32,243 30,190 34,759 32,203

1982-83 32,084 29,764 34,024 31,530

1983-84 31,996 29,673 33,884 31,409

1984-85 31,867 29,780 34,015 31,601

1985-86 31,519 29,570 33,625 31,512

1986-87 31,349 29,475 33,226 31,104

1987-88 31,363 29,493 32,889 30,854

1988-89 31,291 29,679 32,956 31,074

1989-90 31,305 29,623 32,714 30,887

1990-91 31,623 29,711 32,809 30,841

1991-92 31,808 30,020 33,442 31,450

1992-93 31,955 30,225 33,637 31,902

1993-94 31,718 30,174 33,031 31,520

1994-95 31,470 30,115 32,768 31,454

1995-96 31,554 30,173 33,014 31,672

1996-97 31,946 30,825 33,179 32,076

1997-98 31,876 31,021 33,328 32,617

1998-99 31,797 30,952 32,911 32,364

NOTE:Figures do not include Tri-Cities University Center enrollment.

SOURCE: Higher Education Enrollment Reports (HEER).

10 19



County Participation Rates, Fall 1998

County1998 Pop.Age 17+ Fall Enr. Part. R. County

1998 Pop. DescendingAge 17+ Fall Enr. Part. R. Rank

Adams 10,720 20 0.1866 * King 1,282,736 14,501 1.1305 1

Asotin 14,720 18 0.1223 * Kitsap 167,217 993 0.5938 2Benton 98,153 398 0.4055 * Snohomish 414,951 2,402 0.5789 3Chelan 45,679 171 0.3744 San Juan 9,992 43 0.4303 4

* Clallam 51,959 172 0.3310 * Thurston 149,110 638 0.4279 5* Clark 238,787 588 0.2462 Benton 98,153 398 0.4055 6

Columbia 3,243 1 0.0308 * Pierce 506,808 2,031 0.4007 7* Cowlitz 69,280 203 0.2930 * Whatcom 118,423 445 0.3758 8. Douglas 23,217 42 0.1809 Chelan 45,679 171 0.3744 9Ferry 5,289 6 0.1134 Clallam 51,959 172 0.3310 10Franklin 29,779 37 0.1242 Whitman 33,740 107 0.3171 11Garfield 1,806 2 0.1108 * Jefferson 20,766 62 0.2986 12Grant 49,089 74 0.1507 * Cowlitz 69,280 203 0.2930 13

* Grays Harbor 50,441 111 0.2201 Yakima 148,380 415 0.2797 14Island 54,743 149 0.2722 * Island 54,743 149 0.2722 15

* Jefferson 20,766 62 0.2986 * Skagit 73,614 193 0.2622 16* King 1,282,736 14,501 1.1305 Spokane 307,536 793 0.2579 17* Kitsap 167,217 993 0.5938 * Clark 238,787 588 0.2462 18

Kittitas 24,777 42 0.1695 * Grays Harbor 50,441 111 0.2201 19Klickitat 14,061 18 0.1280 * Lewis 50,357 110 0.2184 20

* Lewis 50,357 110 0.2184 Okanogan 27,848 58 0.2083 21Lincoln 7,561 10 0.1323 Adams 10,720 20 0.1866 22

* Mason 36,612 62 0.1693 Douglas 23,217 42 0.1809 23Okanogan 27,848 58 0.2083 Walla Walla 41,603 73 0.1755 24

* Pacific 16,789 28 0.1668 Kittitas 24,777 42 0.1695 25Pend Oreille 8,207 5 0.0609 * Mason 36,612 62 0.1693 26

* Pierce 506,808 2,031 0.4007 * Pacific 16,789 28 0.1668 27* San Juan 9,992 43 0.4303 * Skamania 7,225 11 0.1522 28* Skagit 73,614 193 0.2622 Grant 49,089 74 0.1507 29* Skamania 7,225 11 0.1522 Stevens 27,116 39 0.1438 30* Snohomish 414,951 2,402 0.5789 Lincoln 7,561 10 0.1323 31

Spokane 307,536 793 0.2579 Klickitat 14,061 18 0.1280 32Stevens 27,116 39 0.1438 Franklin 29,779 37 0.1242 33

* Thurston 149,110 638 0.4279 Asotin 14,720 18 0.1223 34* Wahkiakum 2,994 1 0.0334 Ferry 5,289 6 0.1134 35

Walla Walla 41,603 73 0.1755 Garfield 1,806 2 0.1108 36* Whatcom 118,423 445 0.3758 Pend Oreille 8,207 5 0.0609 37

Whitman 33,740 107 0.3171 * Wahkiakum 2,994 1 0.0334 38Yakima 148,380 415 0.2797 Columbia 3,243 1 0.0308 39Washington Total 4,245,331 25,072 0.5906 Washington Total 4,245,331 25,072 0.5906Out of State U.S. 5,832 Out of State U.S. 5,832Foreign 2,007 Foreign 2,007TOTAL 32,911 TOTAL 32,911

* West of the Cascades.NOTE: These are participation rates of enrolled students who applied from within the state ofWashington by county.SOURCES: Enrollment data is from Fall 1998 HEER, Table 21. Population data is from OFM.

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Table 5University of Washington Seattle'

Student Flow: Fall 1985-1998

1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998

Freshman Entrance 3,850 3,554 3,592 3,550 3,418 3,604 3,664 3,649 3,281 3,299 3,463 3,608 4,536 4,259

Washington High School 3,206 3,070 ,3,160 2,990 2,878 2,975 3,011 3,086 2,773 2,883 3075 3360 3,646 3,596High School Senior Previous Fall 57,410 57,034 59,930 61,607 60,912 56,484 54,388 55,659 56,617 58,590 61,112 2 62,720 2 65,898 2 70,100Percent 5.58 5.38:. 5.27 4.85 4.72 5.27 5.54 5.54 4.90 4.92 5.03 5.36 5.53 5.13

Out of State High School 644 484 432 560 540 629 653 563 508 416 388 248 890 663UW Seattle Fall Headcount 33,625 33,226 32,889 32,956 32,714 32,809 33,442 33,637 33,031 32,768 33,014 33,179 33,328 32,911Percent 1.92 1.46 1.31 1.70 1.65 1.92 1.95 1.67 1.54 1.27 1.18 0.75 2.67 2.01

Transfer 4,900 5,465 5,318 5,512 5,527 5,373 5,024 5,633 5,207 5,503 5,660 5,670 4,887 4,937

Washington Community Colleges 1,006 1,251 1,153 1,211 1,287 1,344 1,371 1,623 1,596 1,686 1,841 1,888 1,485 1,474CC Academic AA FTE3 38,199 38,303 39,390 39,693 34,611 40,665 41,274 43,656 44,308 47,089 47,972 49,972 46,090 44,772Percent 2.63 3.27 2.93 3.05 3.72 3,31 3.32 3.72 3.60 3.58 3.84 3.78 3.22 3.29

Washington Four-Year Institution 1,788 2,040 1,967 1,920 1,966 1,723 1,584 1,663 1,349 1,345 1,408 1,300 1,202 1,113Public Four-Year Previous Spring 69,093 69,775 69,331 69,273 70,290 72,149 73,340 73,960 75,404 77,657 78,250 78,856 80,857 81,065Percent 2.59 2.92 2.84 2.77 2.80 2.39 2.16 2.25 1.79 1.73 1.80 1.65 1.49 1.37

Out of State Institution 2,106 2,174 2,198 2,381 2,274 2,306 2,069 2,347 2,262 2,472 2,411 2,482 2,200 2,350UW Seattle Fall Headcount 33,625 33,226 32,889 32,956 32,714 32,809 33,442 33,637 33,031 32,768 33,014 33,179 33,328 32,911Percent 6.26 6.54 6.68 7.22 6.95 7.03 6.19 6.98 6.85 7.54 7.30 7.48 6.60 7.14

Continuing Student 21,719 22,876 22,764 22,788 22,601 22,639 23,338 23,276 23,333 22,763 22,734 22,559 23,072 22,890

Continuing Student 21,719 22,876 22,764 22,788 22,601 22,639 23,338 23,276 23,333 22,763 22,734 22,559 23,072 22,890UW Seattle Previous Spring 29,530 29,733 29,650 29,798 29,680 29,888 30,414 30,237 30,381 30,357 30,091 30,180 30,612 30,307Percent Retained 73.55 76.94 76.78 76.47 76.15 75.75 76.73 76.98 76.80 74.98 75.55 74.75 75.37 75.53

Other Entrance 3,156 1,331 1,215 1,106 1,168 1,193 1,416 1,079 1,210 1,203 1,157 1,342 833 825

Former Student 3,103 1,287 1,195 1,077 1,135 1,046 1,055 1,043 961 857 800 793 814 785Unknown 53 44 20 29 33 147 361 36 249 346 357 549 19 40

Total Fall Headcount 33,625 33,226 32,889 32,956 32,714 32,809 33,442 33,637 33,031 32,768 33,014 33,179 33,328 32,911

Total AA FTEs 29,570 29,475 29,493 29,679 29,623 29,711 30,020 30,225 30,174 30,115 30,173 30,825 31,021 30,952

NOTES:

'Does not include the Tri-Cities University Center enrollment.

2Projected number from WA Higher Education Enrollment Statistics and Projections.

3Beginning 1994, figures include Technical Colleges from SBCTC Management Information System (MIS).CC = Community College

AA = Annual Average

SOURCE: Higher Education Enrollment Report (HEER), 1985-1998.

2313

2


Chapter 2B

University of Washington Evening Degree ProgramEnrollment Highlights

Introduction

The University of Washington Evening Degree Program provides bachelor's degrees in thesocial sciences, humanities, anthropology, business administration, communications, sociology,mathematics, English, political science, history, psychology, and master's degrees inconstruction management, professional accounting, business administration, computer scienceand engineering, education, library and information science, public affairs, and social work.

The enrollment in Fall 1998 was 930 students or 758 FTEs. (See Table 6 for the programenrollment history.)


Eighty-one percent of the University of Washington Evening Degree Program headcount in Fall1998 was from King County. The remaining 19 percent was from Snohomish County (8percent), from Pierce County (4 percent), and other Washington counties (7 percent). (See Table7 and Figure 3.)


Out of 217 new students enrolled Fall 1998, 66 transferred from community colleges, 44 (35graduate students) transferred from Washington four-year institutions, and 106 (88 graduatestudents) transferred from out-of-state institutions. Another 54 (one graduate student) are formerstudents from unidentified institutions. The total of new graduate students entering in Fall 1998was 129.

The rate of retention is quite high, with 659 students, or 81 percent, continuing in Fall 1998 fromthe previous Spring term. (See Table 8.)

Table 6University of Washington Evening Degree Program



1990-91 216 188 222 1551991-92 314 279 317 2571992-93 459 365 459 3441993-94 493 392 486 3541994-95 557 449 563 4141995-96 650 570 620 5611996-97 762 678 785 6401997-98 .835 744 859 7281998-99 899 833 930 758


2415






Adams 10,720 0 0.0000 * King 1,282,736 712 0.0555 1

Asotin 14,720 0 0.0000 * Snohomish 414,951 67 0.0161 2

Benton 98,153 1 0.0010 * Kitsap 167,217 24 0.0144 3

Chelan 45,679 0 0.0000 * Jefferson 20,766 2 0.0096 4

* Clallam 51,959 1 0.0019 * Mason 36,612 3 0.0082 5

* Clark 238,787 5 0.0021 Walla Walla 41,603 3 0.0072 6

Columbia 3,243 0 0.0000 " Thurston 149,110 10 0.0067 7

* Cowlitz 69,280 0 0.0000 * Pierce 506,808 31 0.0061 8

Douglas 23,217 0 0.0000 * Island 54,743 3 0.0055 9

Ferry 5,289 0 0.0000 Kittitas 24,777 1 0.0040 10

Franklin 29,779 0 0.0000 Okanogan 27,848 1 0.0036 11

Garfield 1,806 0 0.0000 Spokane 307,536 8 0.0026 12

Grant 49,089 1 0.0020 * Whatcom 118,423 3 0.0025 13

* Grays Harbor 50,441 0 0.0000 * Clark 238,787 5 0.0021 14

* Island 54,743 3 0.0055 Grant 49,089 1 0.0020 15

* Jefferson 20,766 2 0.0096 * Clallam 51,959 1 0.0019 16

* King 1,282,736 712 0.0555 * Skagit 73,614 1 0.0014 17

* Kitsap 167,217 24 0.0144 Benton 98,153 1 0.0010 18

Kittitas 24,777 1 0.0040 Yakima 148,380 1 0.0007 19

Klickitat 14,061 0 0.0000 Adams 10,720 0 0.0000 20

* Lewis 50,357 0 0.0000 Asotin 14,720 0 0.0000 20

Lincoln 7,561 0 0.0000 Chelan 45,679 0 0.0000 20

* Mason 36,612 3 0.0082 Columbia 3,243 0 0.0000 20

Okanogan 27,848 1 0.0036 * Cowlitz 69,280 0 0.0000 20

* Pacific 16,789 0 0.0000 Douglas 23,217 0 0.0000 20

Pend Oreille 8,207 0 0.0000 Ferry 5,289 0 0.0000 20

* Pierce 506,808 31 0.0061 Franklin 29,779 0 0.0000 20

* San Juan 9,992 0 0.0000 Garfield 1,806 0 0.0000 20

* Skagit 73,614 1 0.0014 * Grays Harbor 50,441 0 0.0000 20

* Skamania 7,225 0 0.0000 Klickitat 14,061 0 0.0000 20

* Snohomish 414,951 67 0.0161 " Lewis 50,357 0 0.0000 20

Spokane 307,536 8 0.0026 Lincoln 7,561 0 0.0000 20

Stevens 27,116 0 0.0000 * Pacific 16,789 0 0.0000 20

* Thurston 149,110 10 0.0067 Pend Oreille 8,207 0 0.0000 20

* Wahkiakum 2,994 0 0.0000 * San Juan 9,992 0 0.0000 20

Walla Walla 41,603 3 0.0072 * Skamania 7,225 0 0.0000 20

* VVhatcom 118,423 3 0.0025 Stevens 27,116 0 0.0000 20

Whitman 33,740 0 0.0000 * Wahkiakum 2,994 0 0.0000 20

Yakima 148,380 1 0.0007 Whitman 33,740 0 0.0000 20

Washington Total 4,245,331 878 0.0207 Washington Total 4,245,331 878 0.0207

Out of State U.S. 20 Out of State U.S. 20Foreign 32 Foreign 32

TOTAL 930 TOTAL 930

* West of the Cascades.NOTE: These are participation rates of enrolled students who applied from within the state of Washington by county.SOURCES: Enrollment data is from Fall 1998 HEER, Table 21. Population data is from OFM.

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Student Flow: Fall 1990 through Fall 19981

1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998

Freshman Entrance 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1

Washington High School 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1

High School Senior Previous Fall 56,484 54,388 55,659 56,617 58,590 61,112 2 62,720 2 65,898 2 70,100

Percent 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

Out of State High School 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

UW Evening Program Fall Headcount 222 317 459 486 563 620 785 859 930

Percent 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

Transfer 204 95 148 122 150 151 251 237 216

Washington Community Colleges 57 30 49 50 89 62 71 76 66

CC Academic AA FTE3 40,665 41,274 43,656 44,308 47,089 47,972 47,972 46,090 44,772

Percent 0.14 0.07 0.11 0.11 0.19 0.13 0.15 0.16 0.15

Washington Four-Year Institution 116 36 56 45 31 51 90 73 44

Public Four-Year Previous Spring 72,149 73,340 73,960 75,404 77,657 78,250 78,856 80,857 81,065

Percent 0.16 0.05 0.08 0.06 0.04 0.07 0.11 0.09 0.05

Out of State Institution 31 29 43 27 30 38 90 88 106

UW Evening Program Fall Headcount 222 317 459 486 563 620 785 859 930

Percent 13.96 9.15 9.37 5.56 5.33 6.13 11.46 10.24 11.40

Continuing Student 0 166 253 313 366 393 489 572 659


UW Evening Program Previous Spring 0 204 293 451 474 529 643 725 817

Percent Retained 0.00 81.37 86.35 69.40 77.22 74.29 76.05 78.90 80.66

Other Entrance 18 56 58 51 47 76 45 50 54

Former Student 15 56 58 50 47 76 43 48 54

Unknown 3 0 0 1 0 0 2 2 0

Total Fall Headcount 222 317 459 486 563 620 785 859 930

Total AA FTEs 188 279 365 392 449 570 6784 7444 833

NOTES:'Program started Fall 1990.2Projected number from WA Higher Education Enrollment Statistics and Projections.3Beginning 1994, figures include Technical Colleges from SBCTC Management Information System (MIS).

CC = Community CollegeAA = Annual Average


1828

2

Chapter 3

University of Washington BothellEnrollment Highlights

Introduction

The University of Washington Bothell was established in Fall 1990. It provides upper divisionundergraduate education leading to bachelor's degrees in computing and software systems,liberal studies, nursing, and business administration, a K-8 teacher certification program, and amaster's degrees in education and business. Plans are to add other undergraduate and graduateprograms in the future as funds are appropriated. Masters' programs are under development inengineering, liberal studies, and an education certification program is planned to complement themaster of education degree.

Fall 1998 enrollment was 1,191 students for 866 FTEs. (See Table 9 for the campus enrollmenthistory.)


Student participation in King and Snohomish Counties accounts for 93 percent of totalenrollment. The remaining 7 percent is from other locations. (See Table 10 and Figure 4.)


Out of 418 new enrolled students in Fall 1998, 206 transferred from Washington communitycolleges, 78 (22 graduate students) from Washington four-year institutions, and 129 (20 graduatestudents) from out-of-state institutions. An additional 45 (4 graduate students) fall into othercategories.

The retention rate is 66 percent. (See Table 11.)

Table 9University of Washington Bothell



1990-91 143 85 126 761991-92 277 168 283 1681992-93 442 273 439 2651993-94 558 344 574 3551994-95 631 404 641 4121995-96 767 509 772 5111996-97 889 638 891 6341997-98 1,089 799 1,070 7791998-99 1,156 844 1,191 866

SOURCE: Higher Education Enrollment Report.

2919






Adams 10,720 1 0.0093 * Snohomish 414,951 331 0.0798 1

Asotin 14,720 0 0.0000 * King 1,282,736 754 0.0588 2

Benton 98,153 1 0.0010 * Island 54,743 9 0.0164 3

Chelan 45,679 0 0.0000 Pend Oreille 8,207 1 0.0122 4

* Clallam 51,959 0 0.0000 * Kitsap 167,217 17 0.0102 5

* Clark 238,787 7 0.0029 * San Juan 9,992 1 0.0100 6

Columbia 3,243 0 0.0000 Adams 10,720 1 0.0093 7

* Cowlitz 69,280 1 0.0014 * Whatcom 118,423 9 0.0076 8

Douglas 23,217 1 0.0043 * Skagit 73,614 5 0.0068 9

Ferry 5,289 0 0.0000 Whitman 33,740 2 0.0059 10

Franklin 29,779 0 0.0000 * Jefferson 20,766 1 0.0048 11

Garfield 1,806 0 0.0000 Douglas 23,217 1 0.0043 12

Grant 49,089 1 0.0020 * Thurston 149,110 5 0.0034 13

* Grays Harbor 50,441 1 0.0020 * Clark 238,787 7 0.0029 14

* Island 54,743 9 0.0164 * Pierce 506,808 11 0.0022 15

* Jefferson 20,766 1 0.0048 Grant 49,089 1 0.0020 16

* King 1,282,736 754 0.0588 Yakima 148,380 3 0.0020 17

* Kitsap 167,217 17 0.0102 * Lewis 50,357 1 0.0020 18

Kittitas 24,777 0 0.0000 * Grays Harbor 50,441 1 0.0020 19

Klickitat 14,061 0 0.0000 * Cowlitz 69,280 1 0.0014 20

* Lewis 50,357 1 0.0020 Benton 98,153 1 0.0010 21

Lincoln 7,561 0 0.0000 Spokane 307,536 2 0.0007 22

* Mason 36,612 0 0.0000 Asotin 14,720 0 0.0000 23

Okanogan , 27,848 0 0.0000 Chelan 45,679 0 0.0000 23

* Pacific 16,789 0 0.0000 * Clallam 51,959 0 0.0000 23

Pend Oreille 8,207 1 0.0122 Columbia 3,243 0 0.0000 23

* Pierce 506,808 11 0.0022 Ferry 5,289 0 0.0000 23

* San Juan 9,992 1 0.0100 Franklin 29,779 0 0.0000 23

* Skagit 73,614 5 0.0068 Garfield 1,806 0 0.0000 23

* Skamania 7,225 0 0.0000 Kittitas 24,777 0 0.0000 23

* Snohomish 414,951 331 0.0798 Klickitat 14,061 0 0.0000 23

Spokane 307,536 2 0.0007 Lincoln 7,561 0 0.0000 23

Stevens 27,116 0 0.0000 * Mason 36,612 0 0.0000 23

* Thurston 149,110 5 0.0034 Okanogan 27,848 0 0.0000 23

* Wahkiakum 2,994 0 0.0000 * Pacific 16,789 0 0.0000 23

Walla Walla 41,603 0 0.0000 * Skamania 7,225 0 0.0000 23

* Whatcom 118,423 9 0.0076 Stevens .27,116 0 0.0000 23

Whitman 33,740 2 0.0059 * Wahkiakum 2,994 0 0.0000 23

Yakima 148,380 3 0.0020 Walla Walla 41,603 0 0.0000 23


Out of State U.S. 14 Out of State U.S. 14

Foreign 12 Foreign 12

TOTAL 1,191 TOTAL 1,191


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Table 11University of Washington Bothell'


1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998


Washington High School 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 7 5High School Senior Previous Fall 56,484 54,388 55,659 56,617 58,590 61,112 2 62,720 2 65,898 2 70,1002Percent 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.01 0.01

Out of State High School 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0UW Bothell Fall Headcount 126 283 439 547 641 775 891 1,070 1,191Percent 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.13 0.00 0.00 0.00

Transfer 112 94 185 177 186 271 295 428 413

Washington Community Colleges 63 60 85 93 122 167 172 227 206CC Academic AA FTE3 40,665 41,274 43,656 44,308 47,089 47,972 47,972 46,090 44,772Percent 0.15 0.15 0.19 0.21 0.26 0.35 0.36 0.49 0.46

Washington Four-Year Institution 44 24 67 59 39 72 89 102 78Public Four-Year Previous Spring 72,149 73,340 73,960 75,404 77,657 78,250 78,856 80,857 81,065Percent 0.06 0.03 0.09 0.08 0.05 0.09 0.11 0.13 0.10

Out of State Institution 5 10 33 25 25 32 34 99 129UW Bothell Fall Headcount 126 283 439 574 641 772 891 1,070 1,191Percent 3.97 3.53 7.52 4.36 3.90 4.15 3.82 9.25 10.83


Continuing Student 0 129 196 329 395 420 534 590 728UW Bothell Previous Spring Headcount 0 156 274 452 544 624 759 876 1,096Percent Retained 0.00 82.69 71.53 72.79 72.61 67.31 70.36 67.35 66.42

Other Entrance 14 60 58 68 60 78 59 45 45

Former Student 0 11 20 17 10 24 18 34 41Unknown 14 49 38 51 50 54 41 11 4

Total Fall Headcount 126 283 439 574 641 772 891 1,070 1,191

Total AA FTEs 85 168 273 344 404 509 638 799 844

NOTES:

1Program started Fall 1990.


3Beginning 1994, figures include Technical Colleges from SBCTC Management Information System (MIS).CC = Community CollegeAA = Annual Average

SOURCE: Higher Education Enrollment Report (HEER).

22 33

2

Chapter 4

University of Washington TacomaEnrollment Highlights

Introduction

The University of Washington Tacoma was established in Fall 1990. It provides upper divisionundergraduate education in business, liberal studies, nursing; graduate programs in education,nursing, and social work; and a post-baccalaureate teacher certification program in elementaryeducation. Plans are to add undergraduate and graduate programs in the future as funds areappropriated. An additional baccalaureate program is planned in engineering and a master'sprogram is under development in social work.

Fall 1998 enrollment was 1,295 students for 964 FTEs. (See Table 12 for the campus enrollmenthistory.)


The University of Washington Tacoma serves the South Puget Sound area. Sixty-one percent ofthe total enrollment, 780 students, is from Pierce County. Eighteen percent is from King, 8percent from Kitsap, 7 percent from Thurston, and the remaining 6 percent from nearby counties.(See Table 13 and Figure 5.)


Out of 579 new students who transferred to the University of Washington Tacoma in the Fall1998, 287 transferred from two-year institutions, 135 (82 graduate students) were from four-yearinstitutions, and 155 (18 graduate students) last attended out-of-state institutions. (See Table 14.)Another 24 were either former returning students or from unidentified institutions.

The total of new graduate students who entered in Fall 1998 was 100.

Table 12University of Washington Tacoma



1990-91 206 139 176 1211991-92 355 256 343 2411992-93 506 347 482 3331993-94 652 431 653 4261994-95 762 526 777 5371995-96 798 559 779 5481996-97 976 717 973 7141997-98 1,113 834 1,098 8261998-99 1,294 963 1,295 964


3 23






Adams 10,720 0 0.0000 * Pierce 506,808 780 0.1539 1

Asotin 14,720 0 0.0000 * Kitsap 167,217 107 0.0640 2

Benton 98,153 1 0.0010 * Thurston 149,110 88 0.0590 3Chelan 45,679 0 0.0000 * Lewis 50,357 10 0.0199 4

* Clallam 51,959 0 0.0000 * Mason 36,612 7 0.0191 5* Clark 238,787 2 0.0008 * King 1,282,736 228 0.0178 6

Columbia 3,243 0 0.0000 * Grays Harbor 50,441 8 0.0159 7

* Cowlitz 69,280 2 0.0029 * Snohomish 414,951 28 0.0067 8

Douglas 23,217 0 0.0000 * Jefferson 20,766 1 0.0048 9Ferry 5,289 0 0.0000 * Whatcom 118,423 5 0.0042 10Franklin 29,779 0 0.0000 * Cowlitz 69,280 2 0.0029 11

Garfield 1,806 0 0.0000 Walla Walla 41,603 1 0.0024 12

Grant 49,089 0 0.0000 * Skagit 73,614 1 0.0014 13* Grays Harbor 50,441 8 0.0159 Yakima 148,380 2 0.0013 14* Island 54,743 0 0.0000 Benton 98,153 1 0.0010 15* Jefferson 20,766 1 0.0048 * Clark 238,787 2 0.0008 16* King 1,282,736 228 0.0178 Spokane 307,536 1 0.0003 17* Kitsap 167,217 107 0.0640 Adams 10,720 0 0.0000 18

Kittitas 24,777 0 0.0000 Asotin 14,720 0 0.0000 18Klickitat 14,061 0 0.0000 Chelan 45,679 0 0.0000 18

* Lewis 50,357 10 0.0199 * Clallam 51,959 0 0.0000 18Lincoln 7,561 0 0.0000 Columbia 3,243 0 0.0000 18

* Mason 36,612 7 0.0191 Douglas 23,217 0 0.0000 18Okanogan 27,848 0 0.0000 Ferry 5,289 0 0.0000 18

* Pacific 16,789 0 0.0000 Franklin 29,779 0 0.0000 18Pend Oreille 8,207 0 0.0000 Garfield 1,806 0 0.0000 18

* Pierce 506,808 780 0.1539 Grant 49,089 0 0.0000 18* San Juan 9,992 0 0.0000 * Island 54,743 0 0.0000 18* Skagit 73,614 1 0.0014 Kittitas 24,777 0 0.0000 18* Skamania 7,225 0 0.0000 Klickitat 14,061 0 0.0000 18* Snohomish 414,951 28 0.0067 Lincoln 7,561 0 0.0000 18

Spokane 307,536 1 0.0003 Okanogan 27,848 0 0.0000 18Stevens 27,116 0 0.0000 * Pacific 16,789 0 0.0000 18

* Thurston 149,110 88 0.0590 Pend Oreille 8,207 0 0.0000 18* Wahkiakum 2,994 0 0.0000 ' San Juan 9,992 0 0.0000 18

Walla Walla 41,603 1 0.0024 * Skamania 7,225 0 0.0000 18* Whatcom 118,423 5 0.0042 Stevens 27,116 0 0.0000 18

Whitman 33,740 0 0.0000 * Wahkiakum 2,994 0 0.0000 18Yakima 148,380 2 0.0013 Whitman 33,740 0 0.0000 18Washington Total 4,245,331 1,272 0.0300 Washington Total 4,245,331 1,272 0.0300Out of State U.S. 16 Out of State U.S. 16Foreign 7 Foreign 7TOTAL 1,295 TOTAL 1,295


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Table 14University of Washington Tacoma'


1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998


Washington High School 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 2

High School Senior Previous Fall 56,484 54,388 55,659 56,617 58,590 61,112 2 62,720 2 65,898 2 70,100

Percent 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

Out of State High School 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

UW Tacoma Fall Headcount 176 343 482 653 777 779 973 1,098 1,295

Percent 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

Transfer 146 136 208 262 303 273 407 453 577

Washington Community Colleges 95 61 94 166 188 168 219 259 287

CC Academic AA FTE3 40,665 41,274 43,656 44,308 47,089 47,972 47,972 46,090 44,772

Percent 0.23 0.15 0.22 0.37 0.40 0.35 0.46 0.56 0.64

Washington Four-Year Institution 40 53 81 61 77 57 126 103 135

Public Four-Year Previous Spring 72,149 73,340 73,960 75,404 77,657 78,250 78,856 80,857 81,065Percent 0.06 0.07 0.11 0.08 0.10 0.07 0.16 0.13 0.17

Out of State Institution 11 22 33 35 38 48 62 91 155

UW Tacoma Fall Headcount 176 343 482 653 777 779 973 1,098 1,295

Percent 6.25 6.41 6.85 5.36 4.89 6.16 6.37 8.29 11.97


Continuing Student 0 172 245 341 445 480 513 626 692UW Tacoma Previous Spring Headcount 0 220 363 515 659 732 824 969 1,113

Percent Retained 0.00 78.18 67.49 66.21 67.53 65.57 62.26 64.60 62.17

Other Entrance 30 35 29 50 28 26 52 17 24

Former Student 0 4 4 9 6 3 4 8 7

Unknown 30 31 25 41 22 23 48 9 17

Total Fall Headcount 176 343 482 653 777 779 973 1,098 1,295

Total AA FTEs 139 256 347 431 503 569 717 834 963

NOTES:

'Program started Fall 1990.2Projected number from WA Higher Education Enrollment Statistics and Projections.

3Beginning 1994, figures include Technical Colleges from SBCTC Management Information System (MIS).

CC = Community CollegeAA = Annual Average


26 38

2

Chapter 5

Washington State University

Introduction

Washington State University (WSU) was founded in 1890. Throughout its history, WSU hasbeen a comprehensive institution of higher learning encompassing the liberal arts, professionaleducation, basic and applied research, and extended education and public service. TheUniversity is the state's land grant research university, offering graduate and undergraduateeducation in a broad range of subject areas.

In 1979, the Legislature authorized the establishment of WSU branch campuses in Spokane, Tri-Cities, and Vancouver. Academic programs were already in place at all three centers and thelegislation formalized and elevated the status of those centers to branch campuses.

Today, WSU is a multi-campus institution with campuses in Pullman, Spokane, Tri-Cities, andVancouver, and centers in Spokane and Yakima (the Intercollegiate Center for NursingEducation) and Seattle (Seattle Center Hotel and Restaurant Administration). WSU also hasCooperative Extension offices in all 39 counties, four research centers, and 24 Small BusinessDevelopment Centers statewide, and is responsible for administration of the Washington HigherEducation Telecommunications System (WHETS), which transmits courses to various locationswithin the state.

39 27

Chapter 5A

Washington State University PullmanEnrollment Highlights

Introduction

Washington State University (WSU) Pullman is one of the largest residential universities west ofthe Mississippi. Nearly one-half of the students in Pullman live in university housing,fraternities, or sororities. The academic structure includes eight colleges, a graduate school, andthe Intercollegiate Center for Nursing Education (ICNE).

The Fall 1998 enrollment for WSU Pullman was 17,404 students, or 17,898 FTEs. (See theuniversity enrollment history in Table 15.) Beginning in Fall 1996, WSU Pullman enrollmentsalso include students enrolled in Extended Degree Programs (EDP).


The Pullman campus draws the majority of its enrollment from throughout the state. Four countiesKing, Spokane, Pierce, and Whitman account for 50 percent of all in-state students attending

the Pullman campus. (See Table 16 and Figure 6.)


Washington State University Pullman has historically had a higher share of its students enterdirectly from high school and is, therefore, characterized by a young student body. For the Fall1998 semester, the average high school GPA of regularly admitted students was 3.41. Theretention rate has been among the highest in the state, accounting for 74 percent of the previousSpring total enrollment. (See Table 17.) The vast majority of WSU students are fully enrolledand students tend to carry heavy academic loads.

Off-Campus Programs

Intercollegiate Center for Nursing Education

The Intercollegiate Center for Nursing Education (ICNE), located in Spokane, was established in1968 and is a consortium of eastern Washington institutions (WSU, Eastern WashingtonUniversity, and Whitworth College). The Center provides nursing education to 377 students atboth the undergraduate and graduate levels. More than one-half ofthe students are enrolled asWSU students. Approximately 18 percent of the WSU ICNE students are graduate students.The ICNE delivers programs to Vancouver, Tri-Cities, Wenatchee, and Yakima through the useof Washington Higher Education Telecommunications System (WHETS) and commutingfaculty. Students attending the ICNE are drawn from all over eastern Washington with themajority coming from Spokane and Yakima Counties. Over 82 percent of ICNE students arefull-time students and over 45 percent are at least 25 years of age.

29


Extended Degree Programs

Extended Degree Programs (EDP) deliver selected degree programs, and semester-based andflexible enrollment (correspondence) credit courses through distance learning technologies toadult learners in the state of Washington and around the world. (Up to 25 percent of the creditsfor a WSU baccalaureate degree may be taken through flexible enrollment courses.) CurrentlyEDP enables the College of Liberal Arts to deliver a BA in Social Sciences, the College ofAgriculture and Home Economics to deliver a BA in Human Development, and the College ofBusiness and Economics to deliver a BA in Business Administration.

Conferences and Institutes

Conferences and Institutes (C & I) plans and conducts noncredit programs, includingconferences, institutes, seminars, trade shows, craft fairs, and vocational schools at sitesthroughout the state of Washington and beyond. Offices are located in Pullman and Puyallup.Clients include business and industrial firms, government agencies, schools, professionalassociations and others interested in increasing their knowledge and professional competencies.C & I also conducts programs for faculty development within WSU and national teleconferenceson issues of importance to higher education institutions and the communities in which theyreside.

Washington Higher Education Telecommunications System

Washington Higher Education Telecommunications System (WHETS) was constructed in 1983-84 and offered its first courses in 1985. The interactive microwave system allows courses to bebroadcast simultaneously to several campus sites. The system serves Pullman, three branchcampuses (WSU Spokane, WSU Tri-Cities, and WSU Vancouver), Seattle Central CommunityCollege, Wenatchee Valley College, and the Boeing Corporation. It has grown from a total of 14WSU courses delivered in 1985-86 to 186 courses in 1997-98. Course enrollments havegrownover the same period from 103 to 5,517 students.

WHETS allows off-campus locations to offer a much broader array of courses and programs thanif they were dependent on resident faculty for course delivery. The augmentation to residentfaculty courses ranges from 20 percent to 40 percent of courses being delivered via WHETS.

30 41


Table 15Washington State University Pullman



1970-71 14,221 14,182 14,510 13,9021971-72 14,098 14,075 14,463 13,9711972-73 14,150 14,378 14,529 13,9661973-74 14,408 14,532 14,733 14,0751974-75 15,324 15,351 15,613 14,8861975-76 15,911 16,014 16,184 15,6141976-77 16,479 16,467 16,693 16,6881977-78 16,383 16,338 16,665 16,7551978-79 16,316 16,150 16,679 16,4301979-80 16,469 16,670 16,748 16,9681980-81 17,007 17,266 17,236 17,5341981-82 16,387 16,682 16,826 16,0611982-83 16,231 16,382 16,565 16,7051983-84 15,970 16,035 16,261 16,2881984-85 15,980 15,951 16,305 16,3071985-86 15,584 15,691 15,928 16,0871986-87 15,417 15,599 15,888 15,8991987-88 15,499 15,650 16,083 16,1861988-89 15,534 15,644 16,108 16,5871989-90 15,788 16,040 16,186 16,3851990-91 15,701 15,992 16,523 16,7871991-92 15,341 15,565 15,838 16,1071992-93 15,334 15,661 15,781 16,1221993-94 15,827 16,223 16,368 16,7131994-95 16,037 16,555 16,588 17,0961995-96 16,199 16,853 16,737 17,3491996-97 16,589 16,852 17,087 17,3681997-98 16,437 16,821 17,066 17,3891998-99 16,743 17,226 17,404 17,898

NOTES:

The Intercollegiate Center for Nursing Education and Seattle Center for Hotel and Restaurant Administration programsare included. Tri-Cities University Center and WSU Tri-Cities enrollments are shown in a separate table. BeginningFall 1989-90, WSU Spokane and WSU Vancouver enrollments are also shown in a separate table.


4Z 31


Table 16Washington State University PullmanCounty Participation Rates, Fall 1998



Adams 10,720 80 0.7463 Whitman 33,740 924 2.7386 1

Asotin 14,720 138 0.9375 Garfield 1,806 26 1.4399 2

Benton 98,153 727 0.7407 Lincoln 7,561 71 0.9390 3

Chelan 45,679 178 0.3897 Asotin 14,720 138 0.9375 4

* Clallam 51,959 162 0.3118 Columbia 3,243 25 0.7709 5

* Clark 238,787 600 0.2513 Adams 10,720 80 0.7463 6

Columbia 3,243 25 0.7709 Benton 98,153 727 0.7407 7

* Cowlitz 69,280 193 0.2786 Stevens 27,116 159 0.5864 8

Douglas 23,217 107 0.4609 Ferry 5,289 29 0.5483 9

Ferry 5,289 29 0.5483 Walla Walla 41,603 226 0.5432 10

Franklin 29,779 156 0.5239 Spokane 307,536 1,658 0.5391 11

Garfield 1,806 26 1.4399 Grant 49,089 263 0.5358 12

Grant 49,089 263 0.5358 Pend Oreille 8,207 43 0.5240 13

* Grays Harbor 50,441 196 0.3886 Franklin 29,779 156 0.5239 14

* Island 54,743 94 0.1717 Douglas 23,217 107 0.4609 15

* Jefferson 20,766 54 0.2600 Yakima 148,380 631 0.4253 16

* King 1,282,736 3,131 0.2441 Okanogan 27,848 117 0.4201 17

* Kitsap 167,217 466 0.2787 Kittitas 24,777 100 0.4036 18

Kittitas 24,777 100 0.4036 Klickitat 14,061 55 0.3911 19

Klickitat 14,061 55 0.3911 Chelan 45,679 178 0.3897 20

* Lewis 50,357 145 0.2879 * Grays Harbor 50,441 196 0.3886 21

Lincoln 7,561 71 0.9390 * Skamania 7,225 28 0.3875 22

* Mason 36,612 69 0.1885 * Thurston 149,110 556 0.3729 23

Okanogan 27,848 117 0.4201 * Wahkiakum 2,994 10 0.3339 24

* Pacific 16,789 35 0.2085 * Clallam 51,959 162 0.3118 25

Pend Oreille 8,207 43 0.5240 * Lewis 50,357 145 0.2879 26

* Pierce 506,808 1,378 0.2719 * Kitsap 167,217 466 0.2787 27

* San Juan 9,992 24 0.2402 * Cowlitz 69,280 193 0.2786 28

* Skagit 73,614 202 0.2744 * Skagit 73,614 202 0.2744 29

* Skamania 7,225 28 0.3875 * Pierce 506,808 1,378 0.2719 30

* Snohomish 414,951 837 0.2017 * Jefferson 20,766 54 0.2600 31

Spokane 307,536 1,658 0.5391 * Clark 238,787 600 0.2513 32

Stevens 27,116 159 0.5864 * King 1,282,736 3,131 0.2441 33

* Thurston 149,110 556 0.3729 * San Juan 9,992 24 0.2402 34

* Wahkiakum 2,994 10 0.3339 * Pacific 16,789 35 0.2085 35

Walla Walla 41,603 226 0.5432 * Whatcom 118,423 240 0.2027 36

* Whatcom 118,423 240 0.2027 * Snohomish 414,951 837 0.2017 37

Whitman 33,740 924 2.7386 * Mason 36,612 69 0.1885 38

Yakima 148,380 631 0.4253 * Island 54,743 94 0.1717 39


Out of State U.S. 2,091 Out of State U.S. 2,091

Foreign 1,180 Foreign 1,180

TOTAL 17,404 TOTAL 17,404


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Student Flow: Fall 1985 through Fall 1998'

1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998


Washington High School 2,068 2,178 2,159 2,075 2,301 1,977 1,543 1,701 2,016 2,053 2,131 1,917 1,951 2,673

High School Senior Previous Fall 57,410 57,034 59,930 61,607 60,912 56,484 54,388 55,659 56,617 58,590 61,112 2 62,720 2 65,898 2 70,100

Percent 3.60 3.82 3.60 3.37 3.78 3.50 2.84 3.06 3.56 3.50 3.49 3.06 2.96 3.81

Out of State High School 270 242 276 268 301 273 335 353 432 456 404 351 337 3.11

WSU Pullman Fall Headcount 15,928 15,888 16,083 16,108 16,243 16,523 15,838 15,781 16,368 16,588 16,737 17,087 17,066 17,404

Percent 1.70 1.52 1.72 1.66 1.85 1.65 2.12 2.24 2.64 2.75 2.41 2.05 1.97 1.79

Transfer 1,989 2,211 2,314 2,214 2,289 2,195 2,303 2,234 2,525 2,530 2,384 2,625 2,350 2,377

Washington Community Colleges 720 783 927 829 1,054 979 965 917 1,074 1,134 1,036 1,216 1,066 1,114

CC Academic AA FTE3 38,199 38,303 39,390 39,693 34,611 40,665 41,274 43,656 44,308 47,089 47,972 47,972 46,090 3 44,772

Percent 1.88 2.04 2.35 2.09 3.05 2.41 2.34 2.10 2.42 2.41 2.16 2.53 2.31 2.49

Washington Four-Year Institution 426 678 602 608 483 433 474 456 566 647 621 646 632 607

Public Four-Year Previous Spring 69,093 69,775 69,331 69,273 70,290 72,149 73,340 73,960 75,404 77,657 78,250 78,856 80,857 81,065

Percent 0.62 0.97 0.87 0.88 0.69 0.60 0.65 0.62 0.75 0.83 0.79 0.82 .78 .75

Out of State Institution 843 750 785 777 752 783 864 861 885 749 727 763 652 656

WSU Pullman Fall Headcount 15,928 15,888 16,083 16,108 16,243 16,523 15,838 15,781 16,368 16,588 16,737 17,087 17,066 17,404

Percent 5.29 4.72 4.88 4.82 4.63 4.74 5.46 5.46 5.41 4.52 4.34 4.47 3.82 3.77



WSU Pullman Previous Spring 15,928 15,888 16,083 16,108 16,243 16,523 15,838 15,781 14,889 15,292 15,486 15,660 16,090 15,807

Percent Retained 68.68 67.00 67.33 67.97 65.75 70.04 70.50 70.31 73.87 73.22 74.29 74.89 74.84 73.66

Other Entrance 662 612 505 603 616 506 492 398 397 352 314 466 386 399

Former Student 492 609 503 603 616 506 492 398 396 352 314 466 386 399

Unknown 170 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0


Total AA FTEs 15,691 15,599 15,650 15,645 16,040 15,992 15,565 15,661 16,223 16,014 16,853 16,852 16,821 17,226

NOTES:Includes Seattle Center Hotel and Restaurant Administration Program. Does not include the Tri-Cities University Center enrollment shown in a separate table. WSUSpokane and Vancouver are shown in separate tables, programs started Fall 1989.




3446

2

Chapter 5B

Washington State University SpokaneEnrollment Highlights

Introduction

In Fall 1998, Washington State University (WSU) Spokane offered 19 academic programs toapproximately 395 students in engineering, architecture, computer science, education, pharmacy,criminal justice, interior design, food science and human nutrition, speech pathology, audiology,health policy and administration, construction management, landscape architecture, educationaladministration, engineering management, and technology management.

WSU continues to address the needs of the Spokane health community through baccalaureate,master's degrees, and a professional doctorate degree. WSU Spokane coordinates the HealthResearch and Education Center, the Office of Rural Health, and the Washington Institute forMental Illness Research Training.

The Fall 1998 enrollment of WSU Spokane was 395 students for 417 FTEs. (See Table 18.)


Forty-seven percent of the campus total in-state enrollment in Fall 1998 was from SpokaneCounty. The transfer of fifth-year programs in architecture, pharmacy, landscape architecture,and construction management draws many students from Pullman to the Spokane campus. Ofthe remaining 53 percent, 17 percent were from eastern Washington and 36 percent were fromwestern Washington. In addition, there were 55 out-of-state students plus 23 internationalstudents. This mix reflects the specialized nature of many of the Spokane programs, which drawregionally rather than locally. (See Table 19 and Figure 7.)


Out of 395 students, 62 transferred from Washington four-year institutions and 28 from out-of-state institutions. The number of continuing students was 291, accounting for 73 percent of theprevious Spring enrollment. (See Table 20.)

Approximately 61 percent of students attend WSU Spokane on a full-time basis. The other 39percent for the most part, represent older, part-time, placebound students completing graduatedegrees while working full-time. Their average age is 30, slightly lower than the other campusesdue to the higher percentage of traditional, full-time students. These students tend to be in fifth-year programs, completing their undergraduate degrees and certification, or in graduate programsunique to WSU Spokane.

4735


Table 18Washington State University Spokane



1990-91 189 143 196 1431991-92 205 148 211 1501992-93 228 183 236 1821993-94 328 230 338 2181994-95 350 262 359 2571995-96 332 317 348 3241996-97 403 364 393 3601997-98 404 288 410 2851998-99 415 383 395 471


4836


Table 19Washington State University SpokaneCounty Participation Rates, Fall 1998



Adams 10,720 1 0.0093 Garfield 1,806 1 0.0554 1

Asotin 14,720 2 0.0136 Spokane 307,536 150 0.0488 2Benton 98,153 9 0.0092 Whitman 33,740 11 0.0326 3Chelan 45,679 2 0.0044 Lincoln 7,561 2 0.0265 4

* Clallam 51,959 3 0.0058 Ferry 5,289 1 0.0189 5* Clark 238,787 9 0.0038 Stevens 27,116 5 0.0184 6

Columbia 3,243 0 0.0000 Asotin 14,720 2 0.0136 7* Cowlitz 69,280 2 0.0029 Pend Oreille 8,207 1 0.0122 8

Douglas 23,217 2 0.0086 * Grays Harbor 50,441 5 0.0099 9Ferry 5,289 1 0.0189 Walla Walla 41,603 4 0.0096 10Franklin 29,779 0 0.0000 Adams 10,720 1 0.0093 11Garfield 1,806 1 0.0554 Benton 98,153 9 0.0092 12Grant 49,089 3 0.0061 Douglas 23,217 2 0.0086 13

* Grays Harbor 50,441 5 0.0099 Okanogan 27,848 2 0.0072 14* Island 54,743 1 0.0018 Klickitat 14,061 1 0.0071 15* Jefferson 20,766 1 0.0048 Grant 49,089 3 0.0061 16* King 1,282,736 40 0.0031 * Pacific 16,789 1 0.0060 17* Kitsap 167,217 9 0.0054 * Clallam 51,959 3 0.0058 18

Kittitas 24,777 1 0.0040 * Kitsap 167,217 9 0.0054 19Klickitat 14,061 1 0.0071 * Whatcom 118,423 6 0.0051 20

* Lewis 50,357 2 0.0040 * Jefferson 20,766 1 0.0048 21Lincoln 7,561 2 0.0265 Chelan 45,679 2 0.0044 22

* Mason 36,612 1 0.0027 Yakima 148,380 6 0.0040 23Okanogan 27,848 2 0.0072 Kittitas 24,777 1 0.0040 24

* Pacific 16,789 1 0.0060 * Lewis 50,357 2 0.0040 25Pend Oreille 8,207 1 0.0122 * Clark 238,787 9 0.0038 26

* Pierce 506,808 15 0.0030 * Snohomish 414,951 13 0.0031 27* San Juan 9,992 0 0.0000 * King 1,282,736 40 0.0031 28* Skagit 73,614 1 0.0014 * Pierce 506,808 15 0.0030 29* Skamania 7,225 0 0.0000 * Cowlitz 69,280 2 0.0029 30* Snohomish 414,951 13 0.0031 * Mason 36,612 1 0.0027 31

Spokane 307,536 150 0.0488 * Thurston 149,110 4 0.0027 32Stevens 27,116 5 0.0184 * Island 54,743 1 0.0018 33

* Thurston 149,110 4 0.0027 * Skagit 73,614 1 0.0014 34* Wahkiakum 2,994 0 0.0000 Columbia 3,243 0 0.0000 35

Walla Walla 41,603 4 0.0096 Franklin 29,779 0 0.0000 35* Whatcom 118,423 6 0.0051 * San Juan 9,992 0 0.0000 35

Whitman 33,740 11 0.0326 * Skamania 7,225 0 0.0000 35Yakima 148,380 6 0.0040 * Wahkiakum 2,994 0 0.0000 35Washington Total 4,245,331 317 0.0075 Washington Total 4,245,331 317 0.0075Out of State U.S. 55 Out of State U.S. 55Foreign 23 Foreign 23TOTAL 395 TOTAL 395

* West of the Cascades.

NOTE: These are participation rates of enrolled students who applied from within the state of Washington by county.SOURCES: Enrollment data is from Fall 1998 HEER, Table 21. Population data is from OFM.

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Table 20Washington State University Spokane'

Student Flow, Fall 1989 through Fall 1998

1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1888

Freshman Entrance 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2

Washington High School 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2High School Senior Previous Fall 60,912 56,484 54,388 55,659 56,617 58,590 61,112 2 62,720 2 65,898 2 70,100 2Percent 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

Out of State High School 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0WSU Spokane Fall Headcount 57 196 211 236 338 359 348 393 410 395Percent 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

Transfer 13 54 50 48 80 77 88 106 103 90

Washington Community Colleges 1 0 0 0 4 6 0 0 1 2CC Academic AA FTE3 34,611 40,665 41,274 43,656 44,308 47,089 47,972 47,972 46,090 44,772Percent 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.01 0.01 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

Washington Four-Year Institution 6 32 46 31 59 61 65 83 90 60Public Four-Year Previous Spring 70,290 72,149 73,340 73,960 75,404 77,657 78,250 78,856 80,857 81,065Percent 0.01 0.04 0.06 0.04 0.08 0.08 0.08 0.11 0.11 0.07

Out of State Institution 6 22 4 17 17 10 23 23 12 28WSU Spokane Fall Headcount 57 196 211 236 338 359 348 393 410 395Percent 10.53 11.22 1.90 7.20 5.03 2.79 6.61 5.85 2.93 7.09

Continuing Student 28 124 151 173 231 273 252 274 297 291

Continuing Student 28 124 151 173 231 273 252 274 297 291WSU Spokane Previous Spring Headcount 281 281 181 199 220 318 340 315 413 397Percent Retained 9.96 44.13 83.43 86.93 105.00 4 85.85 74.12 86.98 71.91 73.30

Other Entrance 16 18 10 15 27 9 8 13 8 12

Former Student 16 18 10 15 27 9 8 13 8 12Unknown 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total Fall Headcount 57 196 211 236 338 359 348 393 410 395

Total AA FTEs 36 143 148 183 230 262 317 364 288 383

NOTES:

1Program started Fall 1989.


?Beginning 1994, figures include Technical Colleges from SBCTC Management Information System (MIS).4The retention rate exceeds 100 percent due to the number of Fall semester main-campus (Pullman) students who continued their enrollment inSpokane Campus in the subsequent Fall semester. These students are reported as continuing students within the WSU system.CC = Community CollegeAA = Annual Average


52 39

ze.,,,81,,e,.. Chapter 5C

° t Washington State University Tri-Citiest ig.) Enrollment Highlights

Introduction

Washington State University (WSU) Tri-Cities was created in July 1989. Legislationconsolidated the activities of the Tri-Cities University Center, previously supported by fiveinstitutions (University of Washington, Central Washington University, Eastern WashingtonUniversity, Oregon State University, and WSU). Since 1993, all degrees offered at WSU arefrom WSU. The campus has responsibility for upper-division and graduate education. It servesstudents primarily from Benton, Franklin, and Walla Walla Counties. The majority of programsare in engineering and technical areas, reflecting the five-decade history of the campus and itspartnerships with the Tri-Cities scientific community. Other program areas include business,education, humanities, sciences, social sciences, nursing, and agriculture.

The programs with the largest enrollment in Fall 1998 were humanities and social sciencescombined (23 percent), education (23 percent), engineering. (22 percent), and business (22percent). Most of the WSU Tri-Cities undergraduate students are community college and four-year institution transfers who are placebound, working students completing degrees. Graduatestudents constitute almost 29 percent of the student body.

The Fall 1998 enrollment was 1,094 students or 604 FTEs. (See Table 21.)


Approximately 91 percent of in-state students are drawn from the Tri-Cities service area countiesof Benton, Franklin, and Walla Walla. Almost 4 percent of students are from neighboringYakima County. In addition, there were 15 out-of-state students. (See Table 22 and Figure 8.)


Over 72 percent of WSU Tri-Cities students attend part-time. Many are older placeboundworking adults. The number of younger students is increasing, however, as more students opt tolive at home while attending college. The average age of WSU Tri-Cities students is over 30.

Out of 1,094 total students attending WSU Tri-Cities fall semester, 165 transferred fromWashington community colleges, 128 from Washington four-year institutions, and 31 from out-of-state institutions. Of 1,148 students attending the previous Spring semester, 656 continuedtheir enrollment, accounting for a 57 percent retention rate. (See Table 23.)

53 41


42

Table 21Washington State University Tri-Cities



1970-71 163 N/A 198 N/A1971-72 128 N/A 139 N/A1972-73 185 N/A 201 N/A1973-74 206 N/A 292 N/A1974-75 276 N/A 293 N/A1975-76 372 N/A 391 N/A1976-77 380 N/A 473 N/A1977-78 411 N/A 460 N/A1978-79 409 N/A 492 N/A1979-80 377 N/A 440 N/A1980-81 444 N/A 510 N/A1981-82 441 184 503 2091982-83 365 147 415 1621983-84 408 162 461 1801984-85 428 183 465 1881985-86 892 384 984 4091986-87 577 230 692 2801987-88 838 385 873 4051988-89 782 381 868 4261989-90 811 384 792 3871990-91 909 406 939 4151991-92 946 424 921 4101992-93 1,047 492 1,069 5031993-94 1,131 530 1,144 5341994-95 1,253 624 1,281 6351995-96 1,203 619 1,209 6271996-97 1,278 656 1,264 6451997-98 1,192 647 1,236 6641998-99 1,067 591 1,094 604

NOTES:

CWU and EWU joined the Center during the 1985-86 to 1988-89 years. WSU has been the sole fiscal

agent since Fall 1989.


54


Table 22Washington State University Tri-CitiesCounty Participation Rates, Fall 1998



Adams 10,720 5 0.0466 Benton 98,153 820 0.8354 1

Asotin 14,720 0 0.0000 Franklin 29,779 125 0.4198 2Benton 98,153 820 0.8354 Walla Walla 41,603 26 0.0625 3Chelan 45,679 9 0.0197 Garfield 1,806 1 0.0554 4

* Clallam 51,959 1 0.0019 Adams 10,720 5 0.0466 5* Clark 238,787 2 0.0008 Yakima 148,380 45 0.0303 6

Columbia 3,243 0 0.0000 Grant 49,089 10 0.0204 7* Cowlitz 69,280 0 0.0000 Chelan 45,679 9 0.0197 8

Douglas 23,217 2 0.0086 Whitman 33,740 5 0.0148 9Ferry 5,289 0 0.0000 Douglas 23,217 2 0.0086 10Franklin 29,779 125 0.4198 Klickitat 14,061 1 0.0071 11Garfield 1,806 1 0.0554 * Mason 36,612 1 0.0027 12Grant 49,089 10 0.0204 * Lewis 50,357 0.0020 13

* Grays Harbor 50,441 1 0.0020 * Grays Harbor 50,441 1 0.0020 14* Island 54,743 0 0.0000 * Clallam 51,959 1 0.0019 15* Jefferson 20,766 0 0.0000 * Skagit 73,614 1 0.0014 16* King 1,282,736 6 0.0005 Spokane 307,536 4 0.0013 17* Kitsap 167,217 0 0.0000 * Clark 238,787 2 0.0008 18

Kittitas 24,777 0 0.0000 * Thurston 149,110 1 0.0007 19Klickitat 14,061 1 0.0071 * King 1,282,736 6 0.0005 20

* Lewis 50,357 1 0.0020 * Pierce 506,808 2 0.0004 21Lincoln 7,561 0 0.0000 Asotin 14,720 0 0.0000 22

* Mason 36,612 1 0.0027 Columbia 3,243 0 0.0000 22Okanogan 27,848 0 0.0000 * Cowlitz 69,280 0 0.0000 22

* Pacific 16,789 0 0.0000 Ferry 5,289 0 0.0000 22Pend Oreille 8,207 0 0.0000 * Island 54,743 0 0.0000 22

* Pierce 506,808 2 0.0004 * Jefferson 20,766 0 0.0000 22* San Juan 9,992 0 0.0000 * Kitsap 167,217 0 0.0000 22* Skagit 73,614 1 0.0014 Kittitas 24,777 0 0.0000 22* Skamania 7,225 0 0.0000 Lincoln 7,561 0 0.0000 22* Snohomish 414,951 0 0.0000 Okanogan 27,848 0 0.0000 22

Spokane 307,536 4 0.0013 * Pacific 16,789 0 0.0000 22Stevens 27,116 0 0.0000 Pend Oreille 8,207 0 0.0000 22

* Thurston 149,110 1 0.0007 * San Juan 9,992 0 0.0000 22* Wahkiakum 2,994 0 0.0000 * Skamania 7,225 0 0.0000 22

Walla Walla 41,603 26 0.0625 * Snohomish 414,951 0 0.0000 22* Whatcom 118,423 0 0.0000 Stevens 27,116 0 0.0000 22

Whitman 33,740 5 0.0148 * Wahkiakum 2,994 0 0.0000 22Yakima 148,380 45 0.0303 * Whatcom 118,423 0 0.0000 22Washington Total 4,245,331 1,069 0.0252 Washington Total 4,245,331 1,069 0.0252Out of State U.S. 15 Out of State U.S. 15Foreign 10 Foreign 10TOTAL 1,094 TOTAL 1,094


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Table 23Washington State University Tri-Cities'


1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998


Washington High School 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0High School Senior Previous Fall 60,912 56,484 54,388 55,659 56,617 58,590 61,112 2 62,720 2 65,898 2 70,100Percent 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

Out of State High School 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0WSU Tri-Cities Fall Headcount 792 936 921 1,069 1,144 1,281 1,209 1,264 1,236 1,094Percent 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

Transfer 256 367 396 414 438 417 377 398 407 324

Washington Community Colleges 113 146 164 181 191 209 197 188 201 165CC AcadeMic AA FTE3 34,611 40,665 41,274 43,656 44,308 47,089 47,972 47,972 46,090 44,772Percent 0.33 0.36 0.40 0.41 0.43 0.44 0.41 0.39 0.44 0.37


Out of State Institution 72 119 131 100 119 42 39 43 36 31WSU Tri-Cities Fall Headcount 792 936 921 1,069 1,144 1,281 1,209 1,264 1,236 1,094Percent 9.09 12.71 14.22 9.35 10.40 3.28 3.23 3.40 2.91 2.83


Continuing Student 411 480 438 592 637 750 735 769 723 656WSU Tri-Cities Previous Spring 723 817 906 971 1,024 1,118 1,224 1,197 1,292 1,148Percent Retained 56.85 58.75 48.34 60.97 62.21 67.08 60.05 6424 55.96 57.14

Other Entrance 125 89 87 63 69 114 97 97 106 114


Total Fall Headcount 792 936 921 1,069 1,144 1,281 1,209 1,264 1,236 1,094

Total AA FTEs 384 406 424 492 530 624 619 656 647 591

NOTES:

'Program started Fall 1990.

2Projected number from WA Higher Education Enrollment Statistics and Projections.3Beginning 1994, figures include Technical Colleges from SBCTC Management Information System (MIS).CC = Community CollegeAA = Annual Average

.SOURCE: Higher Education Enrollment Report (HEER).

58 45

2

Chapter 5D

Washington State University VancouverEnrollment Highlights

Introduction

Washington State University (WSU) Vancouver became a branch campus in 1979 and has beenseparately funded since Fall 1989. In 1983, it became a center for educational programming byWSU and other institutions in Southwest Washington. Original academic programming by WSUin Vancouver concentrated in the high technology disciplines. With the closure of TheEvergreen State College programs in Vancouver in 1988, WSU began offering undergraduateprograms in general studies, business, and liberal arts. The focus of growth at WSU Vancouveris now in upper division programs and specialized graduate offerings.

In Fall 1998, about 1,500 students were served by twelve undergraduate and seven graduatedegree programs. The undergraduate degree programs include English, biology, environmentalscience, social sciences, humanities, psychology, business administration, nursing, humandevelopment, public affairs, manufacturing engineering, and natural resource science. Graduatedegrees are offered in nursing and technology management. Master's degrees are offered inpublic affairs, engineering management, business administration, education, and teaching.

Programs proposed for the 1999-2001 Biennium include undergraduate degrees in computerscience, science, electrical engineering, electronic communication, and masters programs includebiology, environmental science, and communications. One focus will be on issues relating tonatural resource management providing support to the natural resource industry of the region.

The Fall 1998 enrollment was 1,486 students for 983 FTEs. (See Table 24.)


Seventy-seven percent of WSU Vancouver in-state students are drawn from Clark County. Intotal, 93 percent of students are from the six-county Southwest Washington service area.Seventy-three students (4.9 percent) are from out of state, primarily from Oregon. (See Table 25and Figure 9.)

59 47



Over 53 percent of WSU Vancouver students attend part-time.

The average age of Vancouver students is 32 years, representing a student body which is older,employed full-time, and placebound by job or family. Out of 1,486 students enrolled in Fall1998, 262 transferred from Washington community colleges, 157 from Washington four-yearinstitutions, and 92 from out of state. The campus retention rate was 67 percent. (See Table 26.)

Table 24Washington State University Vancouver


Annual Average Fall SemesterHeadcount FTEs Headcount FTEs

1989-90 281 130 281 1201990-91 420 236 395 2161991-92 532 315 516 2971992-93 575 349 565 3501993-94 743 484 781 4871994-95 835 566 807 5651995-96 949 636 935 6361996-97 1,278 722 1,064 7081997-98 1,192 828 1,308 8261998-99 1,067 591 1,486 983


6048






Adams 10,720 0 0.0000 * Clark 238,787 1,086 0.4548 1

Asotin 14,720 0 0.0000 * Cowlitz 69,280 176 0.2540 2Benton 98,153 8 0.0082 * Skamania 7,225 15 0.2076 3Chelan 45,679 1 0.0022 Pend Oreille 8,207 11 0.1340 4

* Clallam 51,959 0 0.0000 * Wahkiakum 2,994 2 0.0668 5* Clark 238,787 1,086 0.4548 Garfield 1,806 1 0.0554 6

Columbia 3,243 1 0.0308 Klickitat 14,061 7 0.0498 7* Cowlitz 69,280 176 0.2540 * Lewis 50,357 20 0.0397 8

Douglas 23,217 1 0.0043 * Pacific 16,789 6 0.0357 9Ferry 5,289 0 0.0000 Columbia 3,243 1 0.0308 10Franklin 29,779 0.0034 Whitman 33,740 6 0.0178 11Garfield 1,806 1 0.0554 Lincoln 7,561 1 0.0132 12Grant 49,089 3 0.0061 * Thurston 149,110 13 0.0087 13

* Grays Harbor 50,441 3 0.0059 Benton 98,153 8 0.0082 14* Island 54,743 1 0.0018 Walla Walla 41,603 3 0.0072 15* Jefferson 20,766 1 0.0048 Grant 49,089 3 0.0061 16* King 1,282,736 24 0.0019 * Grays Harbor 50,441 3 0.0059 17* Kitsap 167,217 1 0.0006 * Jefferson 20,766 1 0.0048 18

Kittitas 24,777 0 0.0000 Douglas 23,217 1 0.0043 19Klickitat 14,061 7 0.0498 Okanogan 27,848 1 0.0036 20

* Lewis 50,357 20 0.0397 Franklin 29,779 1 0.0034 21Lincoln 7,561 1 0.0132 * Mason 36,612 1 0.0027 22

* Mason 36,612 1 0.0027 Chelan 45,679 1 0.0022 23Okanogan 27,848 1 0.0036 * King 1,282,736 24 0.0019 24

* Pacific 16,789 6 0.0357 * Island 54,743 1 0.0018 25Pend Oreille 8,207 11 0.1340 * Whatcom 118,423 2 0.0017 26

* Pierce 506,808 0 0.0000 * Skagit 73,614 1 0.0014 27* San Juan 9,992 0 0.0000 Spokane 307,536 4 0.0013 28* Skagit 73,614 1 0.0014 * Snohomish 414,951 4 0.0010 29* Skamania 7,225 15 0.2076 Yakima 148,380 1 0.0007 30* Snohomish 414,951 4 0.0010 * Kitsap 167,217 1 0.0006 31

Spokane 307,536 4 0.0013 Adams 10,720 0 0.0000 32Stevens 27,116 0 0.0000 Asotin 14,720 0 0.0000 32

* Thurston 149,110 13 0.0087 * Clallam 51,959 0 0.0000 32* Wahkiakum 2,994 2 0.0668 Ferry 5,289 0 0.0000 32

Walla Walla 41,603 3 0.0072 Kittitas 24,777 0 0.0000 32* Whatcom 118,423 2 0.0017 * Pierce 506,808 0 0.0000 32

Whitman 33,740 6 0.0178 * San Juan 9,992 0 0.0000 32Yakima 148,380 1 0.0007 Stevens 27,116 0 0.0000 32Washington Total 4,245,331 1,406 0.0331 Washington Total 4,245,331 1,406 0.0331Out of State U.S. 73 Out of State U.S. 73Foreign 7 Foreign 7TOTAL 1,486 TOTAL 1,486


NOTE: These are participation rates of enrolled students who applied from within the state ofWashington by county.SOURCES: Enrollment data is from Fall 1998 HEER, Table 21. Population data is from OFM.

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Table 26Washington State University Vancouver'Student Flow, Fall 1989 through Fall 1998

1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998


Washington High School 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .0 0High School Senior Previous Fall 60,912 56,484 54,388 55,659 56,617 28,590 61,112 2 62,720 2 65,898 2 70,100 2Percent 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

Out of State High School 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0WSU Vancouver Fall Headcount 281 395 516 565 781 807 935 1,064 1,308 1,486Percent 0.36 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

Transfer 110 235 201 221 '303 335 432 442 533 512

Washington Community Colleges 40 94 88 114 141 175 205 224 244 262CC Academic AA FTE3 34,611 40,665 41,274 43,656 44,308 47,089 47,972 47,972 46,090 44,772Percent 0.12 0.23 0.21 0.26 0.32 0.37 0.43 0.47 0.43 0.47


Out of State Institution 48 96 43 68 109 64 95 92 129 92WSU Vancouver Fall Headcount 281 395 516 565 781 807 935 1,064 1,308 1,486Percent 17.08 24.30 8.33 12.04 13.96 7.93 10.16 8.65 9.88 6.26


Continuing Student 135 146 303 322 431 438 466 573 683 880WSU Vancouver Previous Spring 188 281 445 547 584 705 862 963 1,147 1,309HeadcountPercent Retained 71.81 51.96 68.09 58.87 73.80 62.13 54.06 59.50 59.55 67.23

Other Entrance 35 14 12 22 47 34 37 49 92 94


Total Fall Headcount 281 395 516 565 781 807 935 1,064 1,308 1,486

Total AA FTEs 130 236 315 349 484 624 636 722 828 591

NOTES:

'Funded separately since Fall 1990.




64 51

Chapter 6

Central Washington UniversityEnrollment Highlights

Introduction

Central Washington University was founded in 1891 as a state normal school. It has sinceevolved into a comprehensive, regional university with over 100 bachelor's degree programsand 30 master's degree programs. Central Washington University has the largest teacherpreparation program in the state, which certified 550 teachers in 1997-98. Nearly one-fourthof the undergraduate degrees conferred by the university are earned through the School ofBusiness and Economics, which has a highly regarded program in accounting. Theuniversity offers a broad diversity of programs in the humanities, sciences, and socialsciences, including several interdisciplinary majors and minors. The William 0. DouglasHonors College offers gifted undergraduates a four-year enriched general studies program inthe great books of world civilization, with a special emphasis on the fundamental works ofwestern civilization. The university trains professionals in such fields as constructionmanagement, electrical and mechanical technology, emergency services, flight technology,journalism, law enforcement, medical technology, nutrition, office systems, social services,and workplace safety. Pre-professional programs are available to prepare students to seekprofessional degrees in dentistry, dietetics, engineering, law, medicine, occupational therapy,optometry, pharmacy, physical therapy, or veterinary medicine. Students at CentralWashington University may study elsewhere for up to a year at institutions in 40 countriesand 48 states.

Graduate programs at Central Washington University provide advanced study in fifteenfields for professional educators. Graduate programs also exist in several fields of the arts,humanities, and sciences, as well as in family and consumer sciences, organizationdevelopment, physical education, and natural and cultural resource management.


Student enrollment, as measured by annual average FTEs, has been rising since the 1978-79academic year. From that year through the 1997-98 academic year, annual average FTEenrollment increased from 5,711 to 7,474 FTEs (see Table 27). Most of this growthoccurred during the years from 1988-89 through 1993-94. The increased enrollment is duemainly to rising headcounts of transfer and continuing students (see Table 29; for furtherdetail, see discussion below of service levels and student flow). However, headcountincreases do not fully explain the rise in FTEs. Students have also been enrolling forincreasingly heavy credit loads. Between academic years 1978-79 and 1997-98, annualaverage FTE per head has risen, albeit unsteadily, from .77 to .92.

Ninety-five percent of the students attending the university come from the State ofWashington. Of these, most come from the major population centers west of the Cascades.For the fall quarter of 1998, residents of west-side counties accounted for 63 percent of all

6553


in-state students. King County provided 2,189 students, Pierce County provided 801, andSnohomish County provided 626 (see Table 28). Although most students come from thewestern counties, Central Washington University draws a disproportionate share of itsstudents from the central counties of the state (see Figure 10). However, because the centralcounties have relatively small populations, the numbers of students from these counties donot match the numbers coming from the Seattle/Tacoma metropolitan area. Kittitas County,where the main campus is located, provided 854 students for the fall quarter of 1998. Theadjacent counties of Yakima and Chelan provided 871 and 290 students respectively (seeTable 28).


For fall quarter 1998, Central Washington University enrolled 965 students directly fromhigh school, 1,491 transfers from two- and four-year institutions, 240 returning students, and148 students from unidentified institutions. Retention from spring quarter 1998 to fallquarter 1998 was 5,511 or seventy-one percent (see Table 29.)

Over the period from 1985 to 1998, the university experienced notable increases inenrollments of transfer and continuing students (see Table 29). For the seven fall quartersfrom 1985 through 1991, Central Washington University averaged 1,149 transfer studentsand 4,733 continuing students. The averages for the seven fall quarters from 1992 through1998 are 1,495 transfer students and 5,463 continuing students. The numbers ofnewfreshmen have shown no strong rising trend, but have instead averaged around 1,000 per fallquarter.

Off-Campus Programs

Placebound students who have completed associate degrees can select from ten bachelor'sdegree programs offered through Central Washington University's extended degree centersin Lynnwood, SeaTac, Steilacoom, Yakima, and Wenatchee. A Master of. Science inOrganization Development is also offered at SeaTac. These centers enrolled 978 FTEs forfall quarter 1998.

54 66


Table 27Central Washington University



1970-71 7,364 7,429 7,514 6,5941971-72 7,088 7,196 7,450 6,6721972-73 6,450 6,483 6,689 5,8771973-74 6,540 6,146 6,438 5,3601974-75 7,200 6,175 6,965 5,0801975-76 8,119 6,239 7,674 5,2661976-77 8,005 5,928 7,776 6,2231977-78 7,483 5,842 7,900 6,1651978-79 7,413. 5,711 7,422 5,9521979-80 7,415 5,895 7,909 6,2431980-81 7,248 5,987 7,551 6,2741981-82 6,806 5,995 7,134 6,3701982-83 6,674 5,949 6,989 6,2731983-84 6,852 6,067 7,121 6,4261984-85 6,836 6,003 7,377 6,5431985-86 6,650 5,916 6,954 6,1861986-87 6,755 6,040 6,990 6,3331987-88 6,708 6,015 7,286 6,5861988-89 6,753 6,018 7,096 6,3981989-90 6,916 6,221 7,356 6,6431990-91 7,142 6,429 7,660 6,9291991-92 7,086 6,312 7,383 6,6321992-93 7,389 6,588 7,697 6,8801993-94 8,085 7,399 8,423 7,6861994-95 8,072 7,337 8,468 7,7831995-96 8,034 7,339 8,512 7,8471996-97 8,108 7,448 8,569 7,9351997-98 8,085 7,474 8,438 7,8591998-99 7,988 7,471 8,355 7,895


67 55






Adams 10,720 20 0.1866 Kittitas 24,777 854 3.4467 1

Asotin 14,720 6 0.0408 Chelan 45,679 290 0.6349 2

Benton 98,153 210 0.2140 Yakima 148,380 871 0.5870 3

Chelan 45,679 290 0.6349 Grant 49,089 245 0.4991 4* Clallam 51,959 54 0.1039 Douglas 23,217 93 0.4006 5

* Clark 238,787 148 0.0620 Klickitat 14,061 56 0.3983 6

Columbia 3,243 5 0.1542 Okanogan 27,848 65 0.2334 7

* Cowlitz 69,280 102 0.1472 Benton 98,153 210 0.2140 8

Douglas 23,217 93 0.4006 Franklin 29,779 56 0.1881 9

Ferry 5,289 4 0.0756 Adams 10,720 20 0.1866 10

Franklin 29,779 56 0.1881 * Lewis 50,357 89 0.1767 11

Garfield 1,806 1 0.0554 Lincoln 7,561 13 0.1719 12

Grant 49,089 245 0.4991 * King 1,282,736 2,189 0.1707 13

* Grays Harbor 50,441 77 0.1527 * Wahkiakum 2,994 5 0.1670 14

* Island 54,743 69 0.1260 * Kitsap 167,217 266 0.1591 15

* Jefferson 20,766 18 0.0867 * Pierce 506,808 801 0.1580 16

* King 1,282,736 2,189 0.1707 Columbia 3,243 5 0.1542 17

* Kitsap 167,217 266 0.1591 * Grays Harbor 50,441 77 0.1527 18

Kittitas 24,777 854 3.4467 * Snohomish 414,951 626 0.1509 19

Klickitat 14,061 56 0.3983 * Cowlitz 69,280 102 0.1472 20* Lewis 50,357 89 0.1767 * Thurston 149,110 211 0.1415 21

Lincoln 7,561 13 0.1719 * Skagit 73,614 104 0.1413 22* Mason 36,612 42 0.1147 * Skamania 7,225 10 0.1384 23

Okanogan 27,848 65 0.2334 * Island 54,743 69 0.1260 24* Pacific 16,789 19 0.1132 * Mason 36,612 42 0.1147 25

Pend Oreille 8,207 8 0.0975 * Pacific 16,789 19 0.1132 26* Pierce 506,808 801 0.1580 * Clallam 51,959 54 0.1039 27

* San Juan 9,992 9 0.0901 * Whatcom 118,423 123 0.1039 28

* Skagit 73,614 104 0.1413 Pend Oreille 8,207 8 0.0975 29* Skamania 7,225 10 0.1384 * San Juan 9,992 9 0.0901 30* Snohomish 414,951 626 0.1509 * Jefferson 20,766 18 0.0867 31

Spokane 307,536 106 0.0345 Whitman 33,740 26 0.0771 32Stevens 27,116 12 0.0443 Ferry 5,289 4 0.0756 33

* Thurston 149,110 211 0.1415 Walla Walla 41,603 26 0.0625 34* Wahkiakum 2,994 5 0.1670 * Clark 238,787 148 0.0620 35

Walla Walla 41,603 26 0.0625 Garfield 1,806 1 0.0554 36* Whatcom 118,423 123 0.1039 Stevens 27,116 12 0.0443 37

Whitman 33,740 26 0.0771 Asotin 14,720 6 0.0408 38Yakima 148,380 871 0.5870 Spokane 307,536 106 0.0345 39Washington Total 4,245,331 7,929 0.1868 Washington Total 4,245,331 7,929 0.1868Out of State U.S. 217 Out of State U.S. 217Foreign 209 Foreign 209TOTAL 8,355 TOTAL 8,355


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Student Flow, Fall 1985 through Fall 1998'

1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998

Freshman Entrance 886 980 958 1,029 1,109 1,133 877 1,007 1,041 1,018 993 1,115 1,011 965

Washington High School 834 934 915 999 1,072 1,107 854 967 991 981 962 1,060 970 915

High School Senior Previous Fall 57,410 57,034 59,930 61,607 60,912 56,484 54,388 55,659 56,617 58,590 61,112 2 62,720 2 65,898 2 70,100Percent 1.45 1.64 1.53 1.62 1.76 1.96 1.57 1.74 1.75 1.67 1.57 1.69 1.47 1.30

Out of State High School 52 46 43 30 37 26 23 40 50 37 31 55 41 50

CWU Fall Headcount 6,954 6,990 7,286 7,109 7,356 7,582 7,300 7,579 8,423 8,468 8,512 8,569 8,438 8,355

Percent 0.75 0.66 0.59 0.42 0.50 0.34 0.32 0.53 0.59 0.44 0.36 0.64 0.49 0.60

Transfer 1,005 1,206 1,268 1,179 1,140 1,132 1,113 1,421 1,495 1,564 1,508 1,547 1,437 1,491

Washington Community Colleges 674 818 827 813 831 839 813 980 985 1,071 1,044 1,025 955 994

CC Academic AA FTE3 38,199 38,303 39,390 39,693 34,611 40,665 41,274 43,656 44,308 47,089 47,972 47,972 46,090 44,772

Percent 1.76 2.14 2.10 2.05 2.40 2.06 1.97 2.24 2.22 2.27 2.18 2.14 2.07 2.22

Washington Four-Year Institutions 181 220 261 185 182 154 177 260 256 314 269 328 286 336

Rubric Four-Year Previous Spring 69,093 69,775 69,331 69,273 70,290 72,149 73,340 73,960 75,404 77,657 78,250 78,856 80,857 81,065Percent 0.26 0.32 0.38 0.27 0.26 0.21 0.24 0.35 0.34 0.40 0.34 0.42 0.35 0.41

Out of State Institution 150 168 180 181 127 139 123 181 254 179 195 194 196 161

CWU Fall Headcount 6,954 6,990 7,286 7,109 7,356 7,582 7,300 7,579 8,423 8,468 8,512 8,569 8,438 8,355Percent 2.16 2.40 2.47 2.55 1.73 1.83 1.68 2.39 3.02 2.11 2.29 2.26 2.32 1.93



CWU Previous Spring 6,243 6,495 6,531 6,175 6,371 6,521 6,589 6,693 7,044 7,751 7,702 7,607 7,699 7,749

Percent Retained 66.09 68.62 71.14 74.80 77.22 79.50 78.59 74.02 78.66 72.55 71.89 72.68 72.04 71.12

Other Entrance 937 347 414 269 187 211 215 315 346 263 474 378 444 388

Former Student 224 347 295 192 132 106 127 202 246 184 352 228 255 240

Unknown 713 0 119 77 55 105 88 113 100 79 122 150 189 148


Total AA FTEs 5,916 6,040 6,015 6,018 6,221 6,429 6,312 6,588 7,339 7,337 7,339 7,448 7,474 7,471

NOTES:

'Does not include the Tri-Cities University Center enrollment-shown in a separate table. Enrollment components for CWU Fall 1985 and 1986 areadjusted figures. Includes Yakima program.2Projected number from WA Higher Education Enrollment Statistics and Projections.

3Beginning 1994, figures include Technical Colleges from SBCTC Management Information System (MIS).CC = Community College

AA = Annual Average


58 11

2

Chapter 7

Eastern Washington UniversityEnrollment Highlights

Introduction

Eastern Washington University (EWU) was founded in 1882 and now offers nearly 200undergraduate degrees and degree options and 25 graduate programs. The University isorganized into four colleges: Business Administration; Education and Human Development;Letters, Arts, and Social Sciences; and Science, Mathematics, and Technology. EWU also has aconsortium relationship with the Intercollegiate Center for Nursing Education.

Annual attendance has averaged about 7,500 students during the past five academic years. Fall1998 enrollment was 7688 students or 7,516 FTEs. (See Table 30.)


Located in Cheney and Spokane, EWU serves students from eastern Washington as well as theentire state. Among Fall 1998 in-state students, 49 percent were from Spokane County (wherethe university is located) and about 5 percent were from King County. (See Table 31 and Figure11.) Over 10 percent of Eastern students are from out of state and foreign countries.

Over 11 percent of students are racial or ethnic minorities.


Out of 7,688 students enrolled in Fall 1998, 861 came directly from high schools, 1,353 werefrom two- and four-year institutions, 234 were former returning students, and 5,240 werecontinuing students. (See Table 32.)

Spokane Programs

Eastern Washington University offers a variety of programs in Spokane at its Spokane Center, atRiverpoint and other locations. The Spokane Center opened in 1983. The Spokane Center,which was extensively renovated in 1992, offers a variety of undergraduate and graduateprograms and courses. Health Science programs, such as, physical therapy, dental hygiene andcommunication disorders are located in Spokane.

EWU occupies the Riverpoint Phase I classroom building with Washington State University.Since Spring 1996, the College of Business and Public Administration has offered degrees inbusiness, urban and regional planning, and public administration at the Riverpoint campus.

Over 1,482 undergraduate and graduate students were served in Spokane during Fall 1998.

7:2 59


60

Table 30Eastern Washington University



1970-71 6,420 6,503 6,801 6,1631971-72 6,335 6,350 6,618 6,2051972-73 6,433 6,340 6,726 5,8961973-74 6,254 5,996 6,415 5,7041974-75 6,694 6,204 6,390 5,5051975-76 6,732 6,435 7,185 5,8341976-77 7,010 6,322 6,895 6,4531977-78 7,138 6,280 6,837 6,3871978-79 7,164 6,307 7,013 6,4261979-80 7,658 6,756 7,724 6,9021980-81 7,948 7,212 8,333 7,5491981-82 7,604 7,085 7,864 7,3891982-83 7,761 7,126 8,156 7,4701983-84 7,974 7,220 8,492 7,6511984-85 7,764 7,144 8,527 7,6191985-86 7,588 6,871 7,838 7,2291986-87 7,757 6,809 8,091 7,1411987-88 7,655 6,872 8,036 7,1561988-89 7,582 6,924 8,134 7,3411989-90 7,992 7,214 8,098 7,4271990-91 7,946 7,417 8,402 7,7921991-92 7,806 7,360 8,348 7,8831992-93 8.011 7,533 8,363 7,8981993-94 8,065 7,635 8,431 7,9611994-95 7,997 7,605 8,360 7,9641995-96 7,774 7,364 8,078 7,6981996-97 7,335 6,945 7,589 7,2321997-98 7,231 6,907 7,537 7,1821998-99 7,484 7,244 7,688 7,516


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Adams 10,720 71 0.6623 Spokane 307,536 3,769 1.2255 1

Asotin 14,720 22 0.1495 Lincoln 7,561 83 1.0977 2Benton 98,153 329 0.3352 Stevens 27,116 222 0.8187 3Chelan 45,679 68 0.1489 Ferry 5,289 39 0.7373 4

* Clallam 51,959 62 0.1193 Pend Oreille 8,207 59 0.7189 5* Clark . 238,787 77 0.0322 Adams 10,720 71 0.6623 6

Columbia 3,243 15 0.4625 Garfield 1,806 9 0.4984 7* Cowlitz 69,280 36 0.0520 Columbia 3,243 15 0.4625 8

Douglas 23,217 48 0.2067 Grant 49,089 217 0.4421 9Ferry 5,289 39 0.7373 Okanogan 27,848 110 0.3950 10Franklin 29,779 88 0.2955 Walla Walla 41,603 154 0.3702 11Garfield 1,806 9 0.4984 Benton 98,153 329 0.3352 12Grant 49,089 217 0.4421 Whitman 33,740 111 0.3290 13

* Grays Harbor 50,441 30 0.0595 Franklin 29,779 88 0.2955 14* Island 54,743 31 0.0566 Douglas 23,217 48 0.2067 15* Jefferson 20,766 10 0.0482 Asotin 14,720 22 0.1495 16* King 1,282,736 362 0.0282 Chelan 45,679 68 0.1489 17* Kitsap 167,217 103 0.0616 Yakima 148,380 180 0.1213 18

Kittitas 24,777 4 0.0161 * Clallam 51,959 62 0.1193 19Klickitat 14,061 8 0.0569 * Pacific 16,789 20 0.1191 20

* Lewis 50,357 41 0.0814 * Lewis 50,357 41 0.0814 21Lincoln 7,561 83 1.0977 * Mason 36,612 28 0.0765 22

'' Mason 36,612 28 0.0765 * Wahkiakum 2,994 2 0.0668 23Okanogan 27,848 110 0.3950 * Skagit 73,614 46 0.0625 24

* Pacific 16,789 20 0.1191 * Kitsap 167,217 103 0.0616 25Pend Oreille 8,207 59 0.7189 * Grays Harbor 50,441 30 0.0595 26

* Pierce 506,808 216 0.0426 Klickitat 14,061 8 0.0569 27* San Juan 9,992 1 0.0100 * Island 54,743 31 0.0566 28* Skagit 73,614 46 0.0625 * Skamania 7,225 4 0.0554 29* Skamania 7,225 4 0.0554 * Cowlitz 69,280 36 0.0520 30* Snohomish 414,951 122 0.0294 * Thurston 149,110 75 0.0503 31

Spokane 307,536 3,769 1.2255 * Jefferson 20,766 10 0.0482 32Stevens 27,116 222 0.8187 * Pierce 506,808 216 0.0426 33

* Thurston 149,110 75 0.0503 * Whatcom 118,423 48 0.0405 34* Wahkiakum 2,994 2 0.0668 * Clark 238,787 77 0.0322 35

Walla Walla 41,603 154 0.3702 * Snohomish 414,951 122 0.0294 36* Whatcom 118,423 48 0.0405 * King 1,282,736 362 0.0282 37

Whitman 33,740 111 0.3290 Kittitas 24,777 4 0.0161 38Yakima 148,380 180 0.1213 * San Juan 9,992 1 0.0100 39Washington Total 4,245,331 6,920 0.1630 Washington Total 4,245,331 6,920 0.1630Out of State U.S. 478 Out of State U.S. 478Foreign 290 Foreign 290TOTAL 7,688 TOTAL 7,688

West of the Cascades.NOTES: These are participation rates of enrolled students who applied from within the state of Washington by county.SOURCES: Enrollment data is from Fall 1998 HEER, Table 21. Population data is from OFM.

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1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998

Freshman Entrance 904 751 902 925 854 810 785 805 767 747 714 707 672 861

Washington High School 841 700 801 815 761 719 694 717 682 686 646 608 615 760High School Senior Previous Fall 57,410 57,034 59,930 61,607 60,912 56,484 54,388 55,659 56,617 58,590 61,112 2 62,720 2 65,898 2 70,100Percent 1.46 1.23 1.34 1.32 1.25 1.27 1.28 1.29 1.20 1.17 1.06 0.97 0.93 1.08

Out of State High School 63 51 101 110 93 91 91 88 85 61 68 99 57 101EWU Fall Headcount 8,095 8,091 8,036 8,198 8,098 8,402 8,348 7,883 8,431 8,360 8,078 7,589 7,537 7,688Percent 0.78 0.63 1.26 1.34 1.15 1.08 1.09 1.12 1.01 0.73 0.84 1.30 0.76 1.31

Transfer 1,161 1,258 1,411 1,447 1,500 1,622 1,594 1,631 1,638 1,577 1,527 1,315 1,033 1,353

Washington Community Colleges 602 559 594 697 750 779 777 823 847 781 792 649 532 665CC Academic AA FTE3 38,199 38,303 39,390 39,693 34,611 40,665 41,274 43,656 44,308 47,089 47,972 47,972 46,090 44,772Percent 1.58 1.46 1.51 1.76 2.17 1.92 1.88 1.89 1.91 1.66 1.65 1.35 1.15 1.49

WA Four-Year Institution 276 343 392 365 330 437 397 403 364 377 394 368 292 354Public Four-Year Previous Spring 69,093 69,775 69,331 69,273 70,290 72,149 73,340 73,960 75,404 77,657 78,250 78,856 80,857 81,065Percent 0.40 0.49 0.57 0.53 0.47 0.61 0.54 0.54 0.48 0.49 0.50 0.47 0.36 0.44

Out of State Institution 283 356 425 385 420 406 420 405 427 419 341 298 209 334EWU Fall Headcount 8,095 8,091 8,036 8,198 8,098 8,402 8,348 7,883 8,431 8,360 8,078 7,589 7,537 7,688Percent 3.50 4.40 5.29 4.70 5.19 4.83 5.03 5.14 5.06 5.01 4.22 3.93 2.77 4.34


Continuing Student 4,614 4,600 4,771 4,836 4,980 5,332 5,293 5,288 5,493 5,545 5,361 5,127 5,535 5,240EWU Previous Spring Headcount 7,091 7,229 7,190 7,275 6,993 7,712 7,419 7,275 7,642 7,716 7,658 7,466 7,039 6,978Percent Retained 65.07 63.63 66.36 66.47 71.21 69.14 71.34 72.69 71.88 71.86 70.01 68.67 78.63 75.09

Other Entrance 1,159 1,482 952 926 764 638 676 639 533 491 476 440 297 234

Fortner Student 701 1,433 943 919 756 628 670 639 533 490 476 439 218 173Unknown 458 49 9 7 8 10 6 0 0 1 0 1 79 61


Total AA FTEs 6,871 6,809 6,872 6,924 7,214 7,417 7,360 7,533 7,635 7,605 7,364 7,825 6,907 7,244

NOTES:

1Do not include the Tri-Cities University Center enrollment-shown in a separate table.


3Beginning 1994, figures include Technical Colleges from SBCTC Management InformationSystem (MIS).CC = Community CollegeAA = Annual Average


63

2

Chapter 8

The Evergreen State CollegeEnrollment Highlights

Introduction

The Evergreen State College (TESC) was founded in 1971 and emphasizes an interdisciplinaryapproach to instruction. Since the school opened in Fall 1971, enrollment has increased from1,178 students to 4,194 students in Fall 1998. (See Table 33.)


Residents of four counties, King, Pierce, Thurston, and Kitsap, account for 75 percent of all in-state students attending the College in Fall 1998. At the time of initial application, 669 studentswere residents of King County, 1,184 were residents of Thurston County, 307 were residents ofPierce County, and 109 were residents of Kitsap County. (See Table 34 and Figure 12.)


Out of 4,194 Fall 1998 enrollment, 521 were directly from high schools, 1,092 were from two-and four-year institutions, 353 were former returning students, and 2,228 were continuingstudents. (See Table 35.) Fifty-one percent of the College's enrollment was age 22 or younger,and 23 percent was 30 or older.

Off-Campus Programs

TESC maintains two off-campus undergraduate degree programs, the Tacoma Program whichopened in 1982, and the Tribal Program which opened in 1994. The Tacoma Program enrolled156 students in Fall 1998, 60 percent of whom were racial or ethnic minorities. The TribalProgram enrolled 32 students, 31 of whom were Native Americans and residents ofwesternWashington.

65

2g


Table 33The Evergreen State College



1970-71 - - -1971 -72 1,090 1,055 1,178 1,1211972-73 1,952 1,886 2,035 1,9771973-74 2,159 2,206 2,327 2,3671974-75 2,279 2,343 2,446 2,5011975-76 2,360 2,383 2,507 2,4031976-77 2,530 2,399 2,636 2,4961977-78 2,472 2,303 2,544 2,4051978-79 2,197 2,034 2,322 2,1981979-80 2,459 2,175 2,514 2,2611980-81 2,659 2,388 2,805 2,5691981-82 2,626 2,432 2,766 2,6221982-83 2,514 2,267 2,611 2,3861983-84 2,621 2,365 2,717 2,4721984-85 2,652 2,426 2,826 2,5141985-86 2,797 2,582 2,980 2,7611986-87 2,743 2,628 2,965 2,8381987-88 2,917 2,790 3,055 2,9551988-89 3,096 3,018 3,250 3,2101989-90 3,048 2,988 3,237 3,1921990-91 3,148 3,089 3,340 3,3101991-92 3,231 3,203 3,377 3,3861992-93 3,237 3,326 3,410 3,4441993-94 3,336 3,282 3,477 3,4601994-95 3,433 3,377 3,614 3,5871995-96 3,475 3,387 3,625 3,5861996-97 3,625 3,489 3,715 3,6101997-98 3,877 3,728 4,084 3,9631998-99 3,975 3,822 4,194 4,085


66 79






Adams 10,720 0 0.0000 * Thurston 149,110 1,184 0.7940 1

Asotin 14,720 1 0.0068 * Mason 36,612 95 0.2595 2Benton 98,153 21 0.0214 * Lewis 50,357 104 0.2065 3Chelan 45,679 9 0.0197 * Grays Harbor 50,441 99 0.1963 4

* Clallam 51,959 24 0.0462 * San Juan 9,992 14 0.1401 5* Clark 238,787 51 0.0214 * Pacific 16,789 13 0.0774 6

Columbia 3,243 0 0.0000 * Jefferson 20,766 15 0.0722 7' Cowlitz 69,280 30 0.0433 * Kitsap 167,217 109 0.0652 8

Douglas 23,217 3 0.0129 * Pierce 506,808 307 0.0606 9Ferry 5,289 2 0.0378 * King 1,282,736 669 0.0522 10Franklin 29,779 0 0.0000 * Clallam 51,959 24 0.0462 11Garfield 1,806 0 0.0000 * Cowlitz 69,280 30 0.0433 12Grant 49,089 4 0.0081 * Whatcom 118,423 51 0.0431 13

* Grays Harbor 50,441 99 0.1963 Ferry 5,289 2 0.0378 14* Island 54,743 13 0.0237 Pend Oreille 8,207 3 0.0366 15* Jefferson 20,766 15 0.0722 * Wahkiakum 2,994 1 0.0334 16* King 1,282,736 669 0.0522 Okanogan 27,848 8 0.0287 17* Kitsap 167,217 109 0.0652 Klickitat 14,061 4 0.0284 18

Kittitas 24,777 3 0.0121 * Skamania 7,225 2 0.0277 19Klickitat 14,061 4 0.0284 * Skagit 73,614 20 0.0272 20

' Lewis 50,357 104 0.2065 " Island 54,743 13 0.0237 21Lincoln 7,561 0 0.0000 Whitman 33,740 8 0.0237 22

* Mason 36,612 95 0.2595 Benton 98,153 21 0.0214 23Okanogan 27,848 8 0.0287 * Clark 238,787 51 0.0214 24

* Pacific 16,789 13 0.0774 Spokane 307,536 64 0.0208 25Pend Oreille 8,207 3 0.0366 Chelan 45,679 9 0.0197 26

* Pierce 506,808 307 0.0606 * Snohomish 414,951 76 0.0183 27* San Juan 9,992 14 0.1401 Walla Walla 41,603 6 0.0144 28* Skagit 73,614 20 0.0272 Douglas 23,217 3 0.0129 29* Skamania 7,225 2 0.0277 Kittitas 24,777 3 0.0121 30* Snohomish 414,951 76 0.0183 Stevens 27,116 3 0.0111 31

Spokane 307,536 64 0.0208 Yakima 148,380 15 0.0101 32Stevens 27,116 3 0.0111 Grant 49,089 4 0.0081 33

* Thurston 149,110 1,184 0.7940 Asotin 14,720 1 0.0068 34" Wahkiakum 2,994 1 0.0334 Adams 10,720 0 0.0000 35

Walla Walla 41,603 6 0.0144 Columbia 3,243 0 0.0000 35* Whatcom 118,423 51 0.0431 Franklin 29,779 0 0.0000 35

Whitman 33,740 8 0.0237 Garfield 1,806 0 0.0000 35Yakima 148,380 15 0.0101 Lincoln 7,561 0 0.0000 35Washington Total 4,245,331 3,031 0.0714 Washington Total 4,245,331 3,031 0.0714Out of State U.S. 1,120 Out of State U.S. 1,120Foreign 43 Foreign 43TOTAL 4,194 TOTAL 4,194


NOTE: These are participation rates of enrolled students who applied from within the state of Washington by county.SOURCES: Enrollment data is from Fall 1998 HEER, Table 21. Population data is from OFM.

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1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998

Freshman Entrance 325 370 422 493 410 389 456 403 425 475 522 561 539 521

Washington High School 237 276 295 334 258 199 221 174 235 187 193 202 200 191High School Senior Previous Fall 57,410 57,034 59,930 61,607 60,912 56,484 54,388 55,659 56,617 58,590 61,112 ' 62,720 ' 65,898 1 70,100Percent 0.41 0.48 0.49 0.54 0.42 0.35 0.41 0.31 0.42 0.32 0.32 0.32 0.30 0.27

Out of State High School 88 94 127 159 152 190 235 229 190 288 329 359 339 330TESC Fall Headcount 2,980. 2,965 3,055 3,250 3,237 3,340 3,377 3,410 3,477 3,614 3,625 3,715 4,084 4,194Percent 2.95' 3.17 4.16 4.89 4.70 5.69 6.96 6.72 5.46 7.97 9.08 9.66 8.30 787

Transfer 869 821 775 743 660 834 811 852 902 922 868 910 1,082 1,092

Washington Community Colleges 404 432 436 420 352 434 357 412 443 476 459 470 561 595CC Academic AA FTE2 38,199 38,303 39,390 39,693 34,611 40,665 41,274 43,656 44,308 47,089 47,972 47,972 46,090 44,772Percent 1.06 113 1.11 1.06 1.02 1.07. 0.86 0.94 1.00 1.01 0.96 0.98 1.22 1.33

Washington Four-Year 170 123 112 120 82 116 116 89 110 95 84 126 147 129Public Four-Year Previous Spring 69,093 69,775 69,331 69,273 70,290 72,149 73,340 73,960 75,404 77,657 78,250 78,856 80,857 81,065Percent 0.25 0.18 0.16 0.17 0.12 0.16 0.16 0.12 0.15 0.12 0.11 0.16 0.18 0.16

Out of State Institution 295 266 227 203 226 284 338 351 349 351 325 314 374 368TESC Fall Headcount 2,980 2,965 3,055 3,250 3,237 3,340 3,377 3,410 3,477 3,614 3,625 3,715 4,084 4,194Percent 9.90 8.97 7.43 6.25 6.98 8.50 10.01 10.29 10.04 9.71 8.97 8.45 9.16 8.77


Continuing Student 1,495 1,518 1,572 1,720 1,838 1,753 1,761 1,787 1,777 1,869 1,934 1,946 2,088 2,228TESC Previous Spring Headcount 2,349 2,609 2,480 2,769 2,917 2,844 2,951 3,071 3,042 3,205 3,260 3,341 3,475 3,695Percent Retained 63.64 58.18 63.39 62.12 63.01 61.64 59.67 58.19 58.42 58.32 59.33 58.25 60.09 60.30

Other Entrance 291 256 286 294 329 364 349 368 373 348 301 298 375 353

Former Student 284 246 280 292 329 362 349 368 373 348 301 298 375 353Unknown 7 10 6 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0


Total AA FTEs 2,582 2,628 2,790 3,018 2,988 3,089 3,203 3,326 3,282 3,377 3,387 3,489 3,728 3,822

NOTES:

,Projected number from WA Higher Education Enrollment Statistics and Projections.



8369

1

Chapter 9

Western Washington UniversityEnrollment Highlights

Introduction

Western Washington University (WWU) was founded in 1893 and serves the regional needsof western Washington residents. Study is organized into a Graduate School, the College ofArts and Sciences, the College of Business and Economics, the College of Fine andPerforming Arts, Fairhaven College, Huxley College of Environmental Studies, andWoodring College of Education.

In Fall 1998, enrollment was 11,655, or 11,062 FTEs. (See Table 36.)

Access

Residents of four counties, King, Pierce, Snohomish and Whatcom, account for 64 percent ofall in-state students attending WWU in Fall 1998. At the time of initial application, 3,289students were King County residents, 1,026 were residents of Pierce County, 1,173 wereresidents of Snohomish County, and 1,397 were residents of Whatcom County. TheUniversity is located in Whatcom County, but consistently enrolls students statewide. (SeeTable 37 and Figure 13.)


Due to the University's large number of freshman entrances, and lack of doctoral programs,the highest percent of its student body is 17 to 22 years ofage.

Out of 11,655 students enrolled in Fall 1998, 2,193 were directly from high school, 1,318were transfers from two- and four-year institutions, 442 were former returning students, and7,682 were continuing students. Data on student flow during Fall 1985-98 is shown in Table38.

Extension Programs

WWU offers several extension programs off-campus and in Bellingham. Most of theseprograms are offered on a self-sustaining basis. In Fall 1998, 1,120 students were enrolled inextension programs through the Center for Regional Services (CRS) in Woodring College ofEducation, and through the University Extended Programs (UEP).

Extension programs are offered in electronics engineering technology, environmental studies,vehicle research, speech pathology/audiology, human services, teacher education, educationaladministration, and adult education at six different sites in western Washington. Some sitesoffer more than one program. Enrollment by site is: Bellingham, 254 students; Bremerton,90; Everett, 322; Oak Harbor, 36; Port Angeles, 15; and Seattle, 292, and other sites, 98.

84 71


Two state-supported programs are offered at off-campus sites: environmental studies at PortAngeles and Bremerton, and electronics engineering technology in Seattle.

Table 36Western Washington University



1970-71 9,507 9,266 9,601 9,2321971-72 9,149 9,460 9,864 9,7481972-73 8,254 8,310 8,884 8,3141973-74 7,986 7,720 8,126 7,4041974-75 8,493 7,974 8,601 7,3881975-76 9,116 8,431 9,198 7,8541976-77 8,939 8,377 9,123 8,6421977-78 9,191 8,567 9,359 8,8571978-79 9,551 8,919 9,800 9,2581979-80 9,850 9,192 10,104 9,4901980-81 10,129 9,597 10,616 10,0161981-82 9,733 9,383 10,291 9,9301982-83 9,026 8,524 9,352 8,9321983-84 9,215 8,605 9,617 9,0011984-85 8,784 8,266 9,144 8,6511985-86 8,886 8,297 9,200 8,5971986-87 8,982 8,410 9,398 8,8001987-88 8,995 8,357 9,559 8,8641988-89 9,261 8,650 9,838 9,1261989-90 8,969 8,439 9,322 8,7931990-91 9,312 8,731 9,732 9,1451991-92 9,556 9,021 10,010 9,4541992-93 9,658 9,139 10,150 9,5771993-94 9,885 9,347 10,302 9,7751994-95 10,113 9,486 10,598 9,9811995-96 10,274 9,651 10,708 10,1041996-97 10,741 10,101 11,039 10,4201997-98 10,947 10,367 11,476 10,8901998-99 11,153 11,537 11,655 11,062


8572






Adams 10,720 5 0.0466 * Whatcom 118,423 1,397 1.1797 1

Asotin 14,720 10 0.0679 * Skagit 73,614 405 0.5502 2Benton 98,153 147 0.1498 * San Juan 9,992 48 0.4804 3Chelan 45,679 133 0.2912 * Island 54,743 224 0.4092 4

* Clallam 51,959 126 0.2425 * Jefferson 20,766 66 0.3178 5* Clark 238,787 331 0.1386 Chelan 45,679 133 0.2912 6

Columbia 3,243 6 0.1850 * Kitsap 167,217 483 0.2888 7* Cowlitz 69,280 136 0.1963 * Thurston 149,110 426 0.2857 8

Douglas 23,217 55 0.2369 * Snohomish 414,951 1,173 0.2827 9Ferry 5,289 4 0.0756 * King 1,282,736 3,290 0.2565 10Franklin 29,779 18 0.0604 * Clallam 51,959 126 0.2425 11Garfield 1,806 4 0.2215 Douglas 23,217 55 0.2369 12Grant 49,089 27 0.0550 Garfield 1,806 4 0.2215 13

* Grays Harbor 50,441 92 0.1824 * Skamania 7,225 15 0.2076 14* Island 54,743 224 0.4092 * Pierce 506,808 1,026 0.2024 15* Jefferson 20,766 66 0.3178 * Cowlitz 69,280 136 0.1963 16* King 1,282,736 3,290 0.2565 Okanogan 27,848 54 0.1939 17* Kitsap 167,217 483 0.2888 * Lewis 50,357 97 0.1926 18

Kittitas 24,777 35 0.1413 Columbia 3,243 6 0.1850 19Klickitat 14,061 17 0.1209 * Grays Harbor 50,441 92 0.1824 20

* Lewis 50,357 97 0.1926 Walla Walla 41,603 73 0.1755 21Lincoln 7,561 5 0.0661 Spokane 307,536 471 0.1532 22

* Mason 36,612 54 0.1475 Benton 98,153 147 0.1498 23Okanogan 27,848 54 0.1939 * Mason 36,612 54 0.1475 24

* Pacific 16,789 13 0.0774 Kittitas 24,777 35 0.1413 25Pend Oreille 8,207 8 0.0975 * Clark 238,787 331 0.1386 26

* Pierce 506,808 1,026 0.2024 * Wahkiakum 2,994 4 0.1336 27* San Juan 9,992 48 0.4804 Klickitat 14,061 17 0.1209 28* Skagit 73,614 405 0.5502 Yakima 148,380 174 0.1173 29* Skamania 7,225 15 0.2076 Stevens 27,116 31 0.1143 30* Snohomish 414,951 1,173 0.2827 Whitman 33,740 36 0.1067 31

Spokane 307,536 471 0.1532 Pend Oreille 8,207 8 0.0975 32Stevens 27,116 31 0.1143 * Pacific 16,789 13 0.0774 33

* Thurston 149,110 426 0.2857 Ferry 5,289 4 0.0756 34* Wahkiakum 2,994 4 0.1336 Asotin 14,720 10 0.0679 35

Walla Walla 41,603 73 0.1755 Lincoln 7,561 5 0.0661 36Whatcom 118,423 1,397 1.1797 Franklin 29,779 18 0.0604 37Whitman 33,740 36 0.1067 Grant 49,089 27 0.0550 38Yakima 148,380 174 0.1173 Adams 10,720 5 0.0466 39Washington Total 4,245,331 10,719 0.2525 Washington Total 4,245,331 10,719 0.2525Out of State U.S. 759 Out of State U.S. 759Foreign 177 Foreign 177TOTAL 11,655 TOTAL 11,655


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1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998


Washington High School 1,301 1,358 1,295 1,574 1,139 1,056 1,444 1,352 1,432 1,381 1,660 1,858 1,940 1,994High School Senior Previous Fall 57,410 57,034 59,930 61,607 60,912 56,484 54,388 55,659 56,617 58,590 61,112 1 62,720 ' 65,898 70,100Percent 2.27 2.38 2.16 2.55 1.87 1.87 2.65 2.43 2.53 2.36 2.72 2.96 2.94 2.84

Out of State High School 83 71 67 64 55 78 107 105 115 131 116 217 192 199WWU Fall Headcount 9,200 9,398 9,559 9,838 9,322 9,732 10,010 10,150 10,302 10,598 10,708 11,039 11,476 11,655Percent 0.90 0.76 0.70 0.65 0.59 0.80 1.07 1.03 1.12 1.24 1.08 1.97 1.67 1.71

Transfer 1,430 1,416 1,413 1,375 1,273 1,667 1,267 1,264 1,335 1,374 1,290 1,256 1,310 1,318

Washington Community Colleges 935 928 893 909 818 1,083 819 847 913 908 838 832 800 828CC Academic AA FTE2 38,199 38,303 39,390 39,693 34,611 40,665 41,274 43,656 44,308 47,089 47,972 47,972 46,090 2 44,772Percent 2.45 2.42 2.27 2.29 2.36 2.66 1.98 1.94 2.06 1.93 1.75 1.73 1.74 1.85

Washington Four-Year Institutions 211 204 286 280 262 311 223 219 227 217 218 200 220 217Public Four-Year Previous Spring 69,093 69,775 69,331 69,273 70,290 72,149 73,340 73,960 75,404 77,357 78,250 78,856 80,857 81,065Percent 0.31 0.29 0.41 0.40 0.37 0.43 0.30 0.30 0.30 0.28 0.28 0.25 0.27 0.27

Out of State Institution 284 284 234 186 193 273 225 198 195 249 234 224 290 273WWU Fall Headcount 9,200 9,398 9,559 9,838 9,322 9,732 10,010 10,150 10,302 10,598 10,708 11,039 11,476 11,655Percent 3.09 3.02 2.45 1.89 2.07 2.81 2.25 1.95 1.89 2.35 2.19 2.03 2.53 2.34


Continuing Student 5,652 5,849 6,144 6,219 6,333 6,416 6,701 6,787 6,844 7,214 7,163 7,265 7,638 7,682WWU Previous Spring Headcount 8,225 8,469 8,540 8,347 8,647 8,605 8,879 9,013 9,096 9,392 7,596 9,746 10,311 10,403Percent Retained 68.72 69.06 71.94 74.51 73.24 74.56 75.47 75.30 75.24 76.81 94.30 74.54 74.08 73.84

Other Entrance 734 704 640 606 522 515 491 642 576 498 479 443 396 462

Former Student 723 700 633 606 521 514 486 641 570 497 474 430 371 442Unknown 11 4 7 0 1 1 5 1 6 1 5 13 25 20


Total AA FTEs 8,297 8,410 8,357 8,650 8,439 8,731 9,021 9,139 9,347 9,486 9,651 10,101 10,367 11,537

NOTES:

'Projected number from WA Higher Education Enrollment Statistics and Projections.



8975

2

.

Chapter 10

HECB Timber and Salmon ImpactedCommunities Program

Introduction

The Higher Education Coordinating Board (HECB) upper division education program servingTimber Impacted Communities has been funded since Fall 1992. In 1995, the program wasexpanded to serve Salmon Impacted Communities as well. The program was designed toprovide opportunities for residents of timber and salmon impacted communities to complete abachelor's degree.

Initially, the HECB contracted with Western Washington University (WWU) to offer site-basedhuman services and environmental science programs in Port Angeles and with Washington stateUniversity (WSU) to offer a Port Angeles-based criminal justice program. During the 1995-97and 1997-99 biennia, the HECB contracted with WWU to offer a site-based BA inEnvironmental Policy and a BS in Environmental Science in Port Angeles and with WSU tooffer BA in Social Sciences in all timber/salmon impacted communities via telecommunications.Table 39 shows 259 students for 147 FTEs for WWU and WSU programs combined in Fall1998.


The largest number of WSU enrollees reside in Clallam County, followed by residents ofClallam and Jefferson Counties. The largest number of WWU enrollees reside in ClallamCounty, followed by residents of neighboring counties. (See Table 40.)


Admission to the program normally requires prior completion ofan associate degree or a stronggeneral education background. As a result, most students are community college transferstudents. The program's retention rates compare quite favorably with main and branch campusenrollments.

Student Characteristics

Most program participants are place- and time-bound adults in their late 30s or early 40s. Manyare unemployed or underemployed and expect the attainment of a bachelor's degree will advancetheir quality of life and career opportunities.

3077


Off-Campus Programs

WSU B.A. in Criminal Justice in Clallam CountyB.A. in Social Sciences in five timber impacted countiesSeptember 1992-93

WSU B.A. in Social Sciences in 12 timber impacted counties

September 1993-August 1994

WSU B.A. in Social Sciences in all timber impacted countiesSeptember 1994-June 1995

WSU B.A. in Social Sciences in all timber and salmon impacted communitiesSeptember 1995-August 1999

WWU B.A. in Human Services in Clallam CountyB.A. in Environmental Science in Clallam CountyJanuary 1993-June 1993

WWU B.A. in Environmental Science in Clallam CountyJuly 1994-June 1995

WWU B.A. in Environmental Science in Clallam CountySeptember 1995-August 1997

WWU B.A. in Environmental Policy in Clallam CountyB.S. in Environmental Science in Clallam CountySeptember 1997-August 1999

Special Goals and Objectives

The program serves two statewide interests by enhancing upper-division educationalopportunities for place- and-time-bound citizens in: 1) impacted timber communities, and 2)geographically isolated areas. The funding for the program also provides impetus for WWU toexpand its off-campus offerings and the ability for WSU to deliver a distance learning program.

78 91


Table 39The Higher Education Coordinating Board (HECB)

Timber and Salmon Impacted Communities ProgramAnnual Average and Fall Headcount Enrollment and FTEs

1991-92 through 1998-99

_Annual Average_Headcount FTEs

Fall QuarterHeadcount FTEs

1991-92WSU* 7

WWU**

1992-93

WSU 68 25 46 23WWU 23 6 24 6

1993-94WSU 93 36 78 31WWU 18 12 18 13

1994-95

WSU 162 74 139 56WWU 16 13 18 13

1995-96

WSU 192 101 161 87WWU 24 17 29 19

1996-97WSU 179 119 163 91WWU 46 17 19 19

1997-98WSU 278 141 229 126WWU 15 7 24 9

1998-99WSU 330 164 242 134WWU 17 13 17 13

*Program began in Winter quarter 1992. Figures include other non-state funded sources.**Program began in Fall quarter 1992.


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Table 40The Higher. Education Coordinating Board (HECB)

Timber and Salmon Impacted Communities ProgramCounty Participation Rates, Fall 1998



Adams 10,720 0 0.0000 Ferry 5,289 6 0.1134 1

Asotin 14,720 0 0.0000 * Wahkiakum 2,994 3 0.1002 2Benton 98,153 0 0.0000 * Jefferson 20,766 19 0.0915 3Chelan 45,679 16 0.0350 * Clallam 51,959 44 0.0847 4

* Clallam 51,959 44 0.0847 * Grays Harbor 50,441 36 0.0714 5* Clark 238,787 1 0.0004 Klickitat 14,061 9 0.0640 6

Columbia 3,243 1 0.0308 Pend Oreille 8,207 5 0.0609 7* Cowlitz 69,280 16 0.0231 * Lewis 50,357 24 0.0477 8

Douglas 23,217 0 0.0000 * Pacific 16,789 8 0.0477 9Ferry 5,289 6 0.1134 Okanogan 27,848 12 0.0431 10Franklin 29,779 0 0.0000 Stevens 27,116 11 0.0406 11Garfield 1,806 0 0.0000 Chelan 45,679 16 0.0350 12Grant 49,089 0 0.0000 Columbia 3,243 1 0.0308 13

* Grays Harbor 50,441 36 0.0714 * Skamania 7,225 2 0.0277 14* Island 54,743 0 0.0000 * Cowlitz 69,280 16 0.0231 15* Jefferson 20,766 19 0.0915 * Skagit 73,614 15 0.0204 16* King 1,282,736 0 0.0000 * Mason 36,612 5 0.0137 17* Kitsap 167,217 8 0.0048 Kittitas 24,777 3 0.0121 18

Kittitas 24,777 3 0.0121 * Kitsap 167,217 8 0.0048 19Klickitat 14,061 9 0.0640 * Snohomish 414,951 9 0.0022 20

* Lewis 50,357 24 0.0477 * Whatcom 118,423 2 0.0017 21Lincoln 7,561 0 0.0000 * Pierce 506,808 4 0.0008 22

* Mason 36,612 5 0.0137 * Clark 238,787 1 0.0004 23Okanogan 27,848 12 0.0431 Adams 10,720 0 0.0000 24

* Pacific 16,789 8 0.0477 Asotin 14,720 0 0.0000 25Pend Oreille 8,207 5 0.0609 Benton 98,153 0 0.0000 25

* Pierce 506,808 4 0.0008 Douglas 23,217 0 0.0000 25* San Juan 9,992 0 0.0000 Franklin 29,779 0 0.0000 25* Skagit 73,614 15 0,0204 Garfield 1,806 0 0.0000 25* Skamania 7,225 2 0.0277 Grant 49,089 0 0.0000 25* Snohomish 414,951 9 0.0022 * Island 54,743 0 0.0000 25

Spokane 307,536 0 0.0000 * King 1,282,736 0 0.0000 25Stevens 27,116 11 0.0406 Lincoln 7,561 0 0.0000 25

* Thurston 149,110 0 0.0000 * San Juan 9,992 0 0.0000 25* Wahkiakum 2,994 3 0.1002 Spokane 307,536 0 0.0000 25

Walla Walla 41,603 0 0.0000 * Thurston 149,110 0 0.0000 25* Whatcom 118,423 2 0.0017 Walla Walla 41,603 0 0.0000 25

Whitman 33,740 0 0.0000 Whitman 33,740 0 0.0000 25Yakima 148,380 0 0.0000 Yakima 148,380 0 0.0000 25Washington Total 4,245,331 259 0.0061 Washington Total 4,245,331 259 0.0061Out of State U.S. Out of State U.S.Foreign ForeignTOTAL 259 TOTAL 259


95 81

Chapter 11

Demographics, Enrollments, and Degrees ofStudents in Public Two- and Four-Year Institutions

Introduction

This chapter is a collection of enrolled student statistics for public two- and four-yearinstitutions. It provides the most recent Fall term (1998) data by students' demographic,enrollment, and degree characteristics. The objective is to describe public two- and four-yearinstitution students from a statewide perspective, as well as by individual four-yearuniversities/college and branch campuses. Data are displayed separately for main and branchcampuses where appropriate.

Demographic Characteristics

Tables 41 through 66 show students by gender and average age, resident/non-resident, Race andHispanic Origin, and physical disability. Selected percentage calculations are given. Theinformation on residency also groups students by class levels (i.e., lower class, upper class,graduate, and professional). Race and Hispanic Origin data use the 1990 census definitions(Version 1) and an alternate version which is compatible to the format used before the 1990census definition (Version 2). The Mexican American and Other Hispanic categories are shownseparately under the Hispanic category. Students using disabled student services are categorizedby type of disability (e.g., deaf/hearing, mobility, speech/language, or other impairments).

Enrollment Characteristics

Tables 67 through 71 provide information on students by credit hours enrolled, retention rates,and declared major area of study. For credit hours enrolled, data include part-time and full-timestudents by class levels. For retention rates, the tables show percentages as well as number ofstudents who were enrolled the previous spring term and who continue their enrollment in thesubsequent fall term for each student classification. For major area of study, declared majorstudents are summarized into the Classification of Instruction Program (CIP) which is thecategory used by the National Center for Education Statistics (NECS). Note that there are a largenumber of undeclared/pre-major students, especially in lower classes. Table 72 shows FTE workload by course levels, by CIP disciplines, and by each four-year institution and branch campus.

Degree Characteristics

Tables 73 and 74 contain history of degree completion since 1980-81 by level. Four-year publicand private institutions and community college completions are included in Table 73.Percentages of degrees awarded to total Fall term enrollment for public four-year institutionssince 1980-81 are provided in Table 74.

96 83



Enrollment by Age and Sex, Fall 1998

AgeAcademic Vocational Basic Skill

Male Female Male Female Male Female

17-22 18,826 22,093 10,761 11,887 3,610 3,345

23-29 6,639 7,894 8,169 9,979 2,742 3,303

30-39 3,318 6,190 8,090 14,739 2,940 3,970

40+ 3,192 8,182 9,466 13,668 2,819 4,269

Subtotal 31,975 44,359 36,486 50,273 12,111 14,887

Not Indicated 175 492 1,821 2,064 206 240

Total Male or Female 32,150 44,851 38,307 52,337 12,317 15,127

Total Male + Female 77,001 90,644 27,444

Percent of Total 41.75 58.25 42.26 57.74 44.88 55.12

Average Age 25.39 28.86 31.87 33.18 31.67 33.56

Total Average Age 27.40 32.63 32.71

Development PCC* Total wl PCC

Age Male Female Male Female Male Female

17-22 7,920 9,384 13 44 29,038 32,397

23-29 2,187 2,968 51 79 16,144 19,244

30-39 1,391 2,672 35 92 13,494 23,213

40+ 1,013 1,949 33 98 14,612 24,625

Subtotal 12,511 16,973 132 313 73,288 99,479

Not Indicated 61 76 11 15 2,187 2,782

Total Male or Female 12,572 17,049 143 328 75,475 102,261

Total Male + Female 29,621 471 177,736

Percent of Total 42.44 57.56 30.36 69.64 42.46 57.54

Average Age 24.14 25.74 33.34 34.19 29.62 31.89

Total Average Age 25.06 33.94 30.93

NOTES:

*PCC = Private Career CollegeStudents with ages "not indicated" are not included in the age averaging.Program enrollments do not total due to concurrent enrollments among programs.

Inclusion of Private Career College enrollments began in 1997.

SOURCE: MIS SR3101 and PCC Special Report, Fall 1998.

9784


Table 42Total Public Four-Year Institutions

Fall 1998 Enrollment by Age, Sex, and Class

AgeTotal Freshman Sophomore_

Male Female Male Female Male Female

17-22 23,706 28,194 7,569 8,416 5,398 6,19823-29 11,506 10,710 252 183 542 44430-39 4,286 4,778 67 80 131 18740+ 1,859 3,752 27 70 53 147Not Indicated 38 28 7 8 5 2Total Male or Female 41,395 47,462 7,922 8,757 6,129 6,978Total Male + Female 88,857 16,679 13,107Percent of Total 46.59 53.41 47.50 52.50 46.76 53.24

Average Age 24.06 24.61 19.05 18.94 20.82 20.89Total Average Age 24.35 18.99 20.85

Junior Senior Unclassified 5Age Male Female Male Female Male Female

17-22 6,031 7,341 4,245 5,584 21 5723-29 2,302 2,023 4,179 3,353 410 57730-39 589 919 901 1,144 294 37340+ 297 783 404 941 193 287Not Indicated 10 5 10 7 6 3Total Male or Female 9,229 11,071 9,739 11,029 924 1,297Total Male + Female 20,300 20,768 2,221Percent of Total 45.46 54.54 46.89 53.11 41.60 58.40


Graduate Professional OtherAge Male Female Male Female Male Female

17-22 260 322 92 170 90 10623-29 3,086 3,227 637 790 98 11330-39 2,037 1,770 176 204 91 10140+ 745 1,347 39 36 101 141Not Indicated 0 3 0 0 0 0Total Male or Female 6,128 6,669 944 1,200 380 461Total Male + Female 12,797 2,144 841Percent of Total 47.89 52.11 44.03 55.97 45.18 54.82


NOTES:

Unclassified 5 = A student who has a degree and is taking class(es) for a second degree, a certificate, or for personal enrichment.Other = A non-matriculated student who does not have a degree and is taking class(es) for personal enrichment.

SOURCE: HEER Table 1, 2, and 3.

9,4 85


Table 43Public Four-Year Institutions - Main Campuses Only


Age MaleTotal

FemaleFreshman

Male FemaleSophomore

Male Female

17-22 23,352 27,587 7,550 8,394 5,356 6,12723-29 10,704 9,581 232 155 514 39130-39 3,728 3,923 53 60 107 15340+ 1,448 2,748 17 48 46 114Not Indicated 38 28 7 8 5 2Total Male or Female 39,270 43,867 7,859 8,665 6,028 6,787Total Male + Female 83,137 16,524 12,815Percent of Total 47.24 52.76 47.56 52.44 47.04 52.96



17-22 5,869 7,054 4,140 5,397 19 5123-29 2,051 1,700 3,895 3,012 385 52730-39 464 662 774 886 245 32940+ 220 499 324 637 160 237Not Indicated 10 5 10 7 6 3Total Male or Female 8,614 9,920 9,143 9,939 815 1,147Total Male + Female 18,534 19,082 1,962Percent of Total 46.48 53.52 47.91 52.09 41.54 58.46



17-22 251 304 92 170 75 9023-29 2,954 2,978 617 753 56 6530-39 1,875 1,581 170 197 40 5540+ 604 1,099 36 33 41 81Not Indicated 0 3 0 0 0 0Total Male or Female 5,684 5,965 915 1,153 212 291Total Male + Female 11,649 2,068 503Percent of Total 48.79 51.21 44.25 55.75 42.15 57.85


NOTES:


SOURCE: HEER Table 1,2, and 3.

9986


Table 44Public Four-Year Institutions - Branch Campuses Only


AgeTotal

Male Female MaleFreshman

Female MaleSophomore

Female

17-22 354 607 19 22 42 7123-29 802 1,129 20 28 28 5330-39 558 855 14 20 24 3440+ 411 1,004 10 22 7 33Not Indicated 0 0 0 0 0 0Total Male or Female 2,125 3,595 63 92 101 191Total Male + Female 5,720 155 292Percent of Total 37.15 62.85 40.65 59.35 34.59 65.41



17-22 162 287 105 187 2 623-29 251 323 284 341 25 5030-39 125 257 127 258 49 4440+ 77 284 80 304 33 50Not Indicated 0 0 0 0 0 0Total Male or Female 615 1,151 596 1,090 109 150Total Male + Female 1,766 1,686 259Percent of Total 34.82 65.18 35.35 64.65 42.08 57.92

Average. Age 28.80 31.48 28.95 32.68 35.61 34.61Total Average Age 30.55 31.36 35.03


17-22 9 18 0 0 15 1623-29 132 249 20 37 42 4830-39 162 189 6 7 51 4640+ 141 248 3

,3 60 60

Not Indicated 0 0 0 0 0 0Total Male or Female 444 704 29 47 168 170Total Male + Female 1,148 76 338Percent of Total 38.68 61.32 38.16 61.84 49.70 50.30

Average Age 35.45 35.41 29.66 2732 36.18 35.31Total Average Age 35.43 28.21 35.74

NOTES:



10 Co 87




AgeTotal



Female

17-22 9,163 10,049 2,754 2,830 2,227 2,39123-29 4,601 4,216 31 9 121 101

30-39 1,814 1,719 5 1 21 2740+ 479 869 0 3 6 15Not Indicated 1 0 0 0 1 0Total Male or Female 16,058 16,853 2,790 2,843 2,376 2,534Total Male + Female 32,911 5,633 4,910Percent of Total 48.79 51.21 49.53 50.47 48.39 51.61



17-22 2,249 2,568 1,717 1,982 1 723-29 658 538 1,255 978 75 14530-39 127 160 299 289 49 11240+ 34 69 92 138 30 55Not Indicated 0 0 0 0 0 0Total Male or Female 3,068 3,335 3,363 3,387 155 319Total Male + Female 6,403 6,750 474Percent of Total 47.92 52.08 49.82 50.18 32.70 67.30



17-22 169 180 44 90 2 1

23-29 1,941 1,849 514 596 6 030-39 1,167 997 144 133 .2 040+ 289 565 26 22 2 2Not Indicated 0 0 0 0 0 0Total Male or Female 3,566 3,591 728 841 12 3Total Male + Female 7,157 1,569 15Percent of Total 49.83 50.17 46.40 53.60 80.00 20.00


NOTES:

Unclassified 5 = A student who has a degree and is taking class(es) for a second degree, a certificate, or for personal enrichment.

Other = A non-matriculated student who does not have a degree and is taking class(es) for personal enrichment.


88101




AgeTotal



Female

17-22 41 49 1 0 6 623-29 167 177 1 0 4 530-39 161 151 0 1 2 440+ 92 92 0 0 1 1

Not Indicated 0 0 0 0 0 0Total Male or Female 461 469 2 1 13 16Total Male + Female 930 3 29Percent of Total 49.57 50.43 66.67 33.33 44.83 55.17



17-22 19 26 11 16 0 023-29 36 56 40 67 3 330-39 23 37 26 37 5 1

40+ 6 26 20 30 1 1

Not Indicated 0 0 0 0 0 0Total Male or Female 84 145 97 150 9 5Total Male + Female 229 247 14Percent of Total 36.68 63.32 39.27 60.73 64.29 35.71



17-22 4 1 0 0 0 023-29 83 46 0 0 0 030-39 105 71 0 0 0 040+ 64 34 0 0 0 0Not Indicated 0 0 0 0 0 0Total Male or Female 256 152 0 0 0 0Total Male + Female 408 0 0Percent of Total 62.75 37.25 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00


NOTES:



102 89




Age Male

17-22 5,86923-29 2,16530-39 61040+ 180

Not Indicated 0

Total Male or Female 8,824Total Male + FemalePercent of Total 51

Average Age 23Total Average Age

Age Male

17-22 1,36523-29 39230-39 6240+ 30Not Indicated 0Total Male or Female 1,849Total Male + FemalePercent of Total 52

Average Age 22Total Average Age

Age Male

17-22 51

23-29 53830-39 34940+ 91

Not Indicated 0

Total Male or Female 1,029Total Male + FemalePercent of Total 54

Total Freshman SophomoreFemale Male Female Male Female

6,021 2,054 2,1811,535 74 37

590 20 24434 1 11

0 0 0

8,580 2,149 2,25317,404 4,402 2,734

49 49 51 51

1,249

115

16

7

0

1,387

23

Junior

23 19

Female Male

19 21

19 21

Senior

1,230

66

29

22

0

1,347

49

21

Unclassified 5Female Male Female

3,546

23

1,249

242

99

107

0

1,697

1,074846

94

32

0

2,046

48 53

24 24

Graduate

Female

3,8

1,175 4453 79101 2988 7

0 01,817 119

63

47 42

24 2924 29

ProfessionalMale Female Male

284

17

85

43

20

0

165

58

29

Other

Female

1,917

Average Age 30Total Average Age 3NOTES:

Unclassified 5 = A student who has a degree and

Other = A non-matriculated student who does not


90

1

54 48 80 24462 103 157 18

213 26 64 14

159 10 11 20 0 0 0

888 187 312 58

49946 37 63 36

159

31 26 26 2626 28

is taking class(es) for a second degree, a certificate, or for personal enrichment.have a degree and is taking class(es) for personal enrichment.

103

35

33

17

16

0

101

64

29




AgeTotal



Female

17-22 2,220 2,726 732 774 495 61923-29 1,147 994 44 44 63 4530-39 315 434 11 11 16 2240+ 173 346 4 11 3 14Not Indicated 0 0 0 0 0 0Total Male or Female 3,855 4,500 791 840 577 700Total Male + Female 8,355 1,631 1,277Percent of Total 46.14 53.86 48.50 51.50 45.18 54.82


Junior Senior Unclassified 5Abe Male Female Male Female Male Female

17-22 613 784 353 496 6 1323-29 274 251 569 424 113 12430-39 63 121 98 136 68 8040+ 29 73 42 93 53 77Not Indicated 0 0 0 0 0 0Total Male or Female 979 1,229 1,062 H ,149 240 294Total Male + Female 2,208 2,211 534Percent of Total 44.34 55.66 48.03 51.97 44.94 55.06





NOTES:



91




AgeTotal


FemaleSophomore

Male Female

17-22 1,471 2,255 492 650 335 41223-29 1,052 1,192 46 33 81 6330-39 408 521 13 14 20 2540+ 240 484 8 16 10 22Not Indicated 37 28 7 8 4 2

Total Male or Female 3,208 4,480 566 721 450 524Total Male + Female 7,688 1,287 974Percent of Total 41.73 58.27 43.98 56.02 46.20 53.80


Junior Senior Unclassified 5Age Male Female Mate Female Male Female

17-22 391 650 243 497 3 923-29 233 209 461 495 78 12330-39 72 121 128 159 76 7740+ 40 79 60 127 57 67Not Indicated 10 5 10 7 6 3

Total Male or Female 746 1,064 902 1,285 220 279Total Male + Female 1,810 2,187 499Percent of Total 41.22 58.78 41.24 58.76 44.09 55.91



17-22 7 37 0 0 0 023-29 153 269 0 0 0 0

30-39 99 125 0 0 0 040+ 65 173 0 0 0 0Not Indicated 0 3 0 0 0 0Total Male or Female 324 607 0 0 0 0Total Male + Female 931 0 0Percent of Total 34.80 65.20 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00


NOTES:



92 105




AgeTotal

Male FemaleFreshman

Male FemaleSophomore

Male Female

17-22 868 1,283 291 385 238 33623-29 491 578 29 21 93 8830-39 189 275 2 5 26 3640+ 168 342 4 7 15 37Not Indicated 0 0 0 0 0 0Total Male or Female 1,716 2,478 326 418 372 497Total Male + Female 4,194 744 869Percent of Total 40.92 59.08 43.82 56.18 42.81 57.19



17-22 189 332 117 203 0 023-29 164 191 152 195 0 030-39 60 72 50 85 0 040+ 45 101 47 95 0 0Not Indicated 0 0 0 0 0Total Male or Female 458 696 366 578 0 0Total Male + Female 1,154 944 0Percent of Total 39.69 60.31 38.77 61.23 0.00 0.00





NOTES:



106 93




Age MaleTotal

FemaleFreshman

Male Female MaleSophomore

Female

17-22 3,720 5,204 1,226 1,574 806 1,133

23-29 1,081 889 7 11 37 23

30-39 231 233 2 4 6 10

40+ 116 181 0 0 4 3

Not Indicated 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total Male or Female 5,148 6,507 1,235 1,589 853 1,169

Total Male + Female 11,655 2,824 2,022Percent of Total 44.17 55.83 43.73 56.27 42.19 57.81



17-22 1,043 1,445 625 1,028 5 5

23-29 294 213 572 400 37 47

30-39 57 52 79 79 18 16

40+ 36 44 31 66 12 17


Total Male or Female 1,430 1,754 1,307 1,573 72 85

Total Male + Female 3,184 2,880 157

Percent of Total 44.91 55.09 45.38 54.62 45.86 54.14



17-22 15 18 0 0 0 1

23-29 134 194 0 0 0 1

30-39 69 72 0 0 0 0

40+ 33 49 0 0 0 2


Total Male or Female 251 333 0 0 0 4

Total Male + Female 584 0 4

Percent of Total 42.98 57.02 0.00 0.00 0.00 100.00


NOTES:



94 107




Age MaleTotal

Female MaleFreshman


Female

17-22 119 130 0 0 18 1623-29 223 236 1 1 10 2130-39 114 154 2 2 5 340+ 56 159 0 0 1 1

Not Indicated 0 0 0 0 0. 0Total Male or Female 512 679 3 3 34 41Total Male + Female 1191 6 75Percent of Total 42.99 57.01 50.00 50.00 45.33 54.67








NOTES:



108 95




Age MaleTotal

Female MaleFreshman


Female

17-22 62 143 0 0 0 223-29 147 252 0 2 3 230-39 98 236 0 2 0 640+ 70 287 0 4 1 2Not Indicated 0 0 0 0 0 0Total Male or Female 377 918 0 8 4 12Total Male + Female 1,295 8 16Percent of Total 29.11 70.89 0.00 100.00 25.00 75.00



17-22 42 107 16 30 0 1

23-29 79 113 42 74 5 1830-39 45 90 32 76 5 1940+ 21 106 22 89 7 13Not Indicated 0 0 0 0 0 0Total Male or Female 187 416 112 269 17 51Total Male + Female 603 381 68Percent of Total 31.01 68.99 29.40 70.60i 25.00 75.00





NOTES:


SOURCE: HEER Table 1, 2, and 3:

96 109


Table 54Washington State University Spokane


AgeTotal



Female

17-22 29 43 0 0 0 023-29 86 108 0 0 0 1

30-39 32 32 0 0 0 040+ 31 34 0 0 0 0Not Indicated 0 0Total Male or Female 178 217 0 0 0 1


Percent of Total 45.06 54.94 0.00 0.00 0.00 100.00



17-22 3 3 22 26 1 023-29 0 0 45 16 1 1

30-39 0 0 2 1 1 040+ 1 0 1 1 2 1

Not IndicatedTotal Male or Female 4 3 70 44 5 2Total Male + Female 7 114 7Percent of Total 57.14 42.86 61.40 38.60 71.43 28.57



17-22 3 14 0 0 0 023-29 18 53 20 37 2 030-39 21 24 6 7 2 040+ 20 28 3 3 4 1

Not Indicated


Total Male + Female 181 76 9Percent of Total 34.25 65.75 38.16 61.84 88.89 11.11


NOTES:



X10 97


Table 55Washington State University. Tri-Cities


Age MaleTotal

Female MaleFreshman


Female

17-22 48 79 7 7 6 1823-29 151 180 10 10 3 930-39 152 170 6 6 6 640+ 130 184 6 7 1 7Not Indicated 0 0

Total Male or Female 481 613 29 30 16 40Total Male + Female 1,094 59 56Percent of Total 43.97 56.03 49.15 50.85 28.57 71.43



17-22 19 20 12 27 1 1

23-29 34 43 52 61 2 730-39 29 37 32 49 7 640+ 13 40 12 52 9 13Not IndicatedTotal Male or Female 95 140 108 189 19 27Total Male + Female 235 297 46Percent of Total 40.43 59.57 36.36 63.64 41.30 58.70



17-22 1 1 0 0 2 523-29 42 43 0 0 8 730-39 55 53 0 0 17 1340+ 64 57 0 0 25 8Not IndicatedTotal Male or Female 162 154 0 0 52 33Total Male + Female 316 0 85Percent of Total 51.27 48.73 0.00 0.00 61.18 38.82


NOTES:



98




AgeTotal


FemaleSophomore

Male Female

17-22 89 198 12 15 18 3523-29 181 315 6 15 11 1630-39 146 208 6 7 10 1140+ 98 251 2 10 3 14Not Indicated 0 0

Total Male or Female 514 972 26 47 42 76Total Male + Female 1,486 73 118Percent of Total 34.59 65.41 35.62 64.38 35.59 64.41



17-22 33 78 24 66 0 1




17-22 0 2 0 0 2 1



NOTES:



99


Table 57Higher Education Coordinating Board

Timber and Salmon Impacted Communities ProgramFall 1998 Enrollment by Age, Sex, and Class

Age MaleTotal

Female MaleFreshman


Female

17-22 7 14 0 0 0 0

23-29 14 38 3 0 1 430-39 16 55 0 3 3 8

40+ 24 91 2 1 1 9






17-22 6 9 1 2 0 1

23-29 5 23 3 9 0 0

30-39 8 26 5 16 0 1

40+ 13 48 5 29 1 1

Not Indicated 0 0 0 0 0 0Total Male or Female 32 106 14 56 1 3




17-22 0 0 0 0 0 2

23-29 0 0 0 0 2 2

30-39 0 1 0 0 0 040+ 0 0 0 0 2 3Not Indicated 0 0 0 0 0 0



Percent of Total 0.00 100.00 0.00 0.00 36.36 63.64


NOTES:



113100


Table 58Resident and Non-Resident Students in Public Four-Year Institutions,

By Institution, Total Research, and Regional University/College, Fall 1998

Fall Term Headcount

UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON SEATTLEStatus Total Lower Upper Grad/Prof Total

In Percentage Term

Lower Upper Grad/Prof

Resident 27,115 9,193 12,464 5,458 82.39 87.07 91.47 62.55Non-Resident, Domestic 3,940 1,161 799 1,980 11.97 11.00 5.86 22.69Non-Resident, Foreign 1,856 204 364 1,288 5.64 1.93 2.67 14.76Total 32,911 10,558 13,627 8,726 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00

UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON EVENING DEGREE PROGRAMStatus Total Lower Upper Grad/Prof Total Lower Upper Grad/Prof

Resident 890 32 481 377 95.70 100.00 98.16 92.40Non-Resident, Domestic 13 0 5 8 1.40 0.00 1.02 1.96Non-Resident, Foreign 27 0 4 23 2.90 0.00 0.82 5.64Total 930 32 490 408 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00

UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON BOTHELLStatus Total Lower Upper Grad/Prof Total Lower Upper Grad/Prof

Resident 1,167 134 947 86 97.98 96.40 98.24 97.73Non-Resident, Domestic 15 3 10 2 1.26 2.16 1.04 2.27Non-Resident, Foreign 9 2 7 0 0.76 1.44 0.73 0.00Total 1,191 139 964 88 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00

UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON TACOMAStatus Total Lower Upper Grad/Prof Total Lower Upper Grad/Prof

Resident 1,278 81 1,041 156 98.69 96.43 98.95 98.11Non-Resident, Domestic 13 3 7 3 1.00 3.57 0.67 1.89Non-Resident, Foreign 4 0 4 0 0.31 0.00 0.38 0.00Total 1,295 84 1,052 159 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00

NOTES:

A Resident is a student who domiciled in Washington according to the RCW28B.15.012.

A domestic Non-Resident is a student who did not domicile in Washington according to the RCW 28B.15.012 or is not a foreign student.

A Foreign Non-Resident is a student who attended an institution on a F visa, or a Canadian with border crossing privilege.

Lower Division = Freshman + Sophomore + Other (non-matriculated).

Upper Division = Junior + Senior + Unclassified 5 (post- baccalaureate).

Grad/Prof = Graduate + Professional.

SOURCE: HEER Table 18, Fall 1998

114101


Table 58 (Continued)Resident and Non-Resident Students in Public Four-Year Institutions,


Fall Term Headcount

WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY PULLMANStatus Total Lower Upper Grad/Prof Total

In Percentage Term


Resident 14,804 6,575 6,817 1,412 85.06 90.13 88.61 58.44

Non-Resident, Domestic 1,459 494 428 537 8.38 6.77 5.56 22.23

Non-Resident, Foreign 1,141 226 448 467 6.56 3.10 5.82 19.33

Total 17,404 7,295 7,693 2,416 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00

WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY SPOKANEStatus Total Lower Upper Grad/Prof Total Lower Upper Grad/Prof

Resident 325 8 108 209 82.28 80.00 84.38 81.32

Non-Resident, Domestic 47 1 10 36 11.90 10.00 7.81 14.01

Non-Resident, Foreign 23 1 10 12 5.82 10.00 7.81 4.67

Total 395 10 128 257 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00

WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY TRI-CITIESStatus Total Lower Upper Grad/Prof Total Lower Upper Grad/Prof

Resident 1,059 191 570 298 96.80 95.50 98.62 94.30



Total 1,094 200 578 316 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00

WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY VANCOUVERStatus Total Lower Upper Grad/Prof Total Lower Upper Grad/Prof

Resident 1,393 280 740 373 93.74 91.50 95.24 92.56



Total 1,486 306 777 403 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00

NOTES:








115102


Table 58 (Continued)Resident and Non - Resident. Students in Public Four-Year Institutions,


Fall Term Headcount

CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITYStatus Total Lower Upper Grad/Prof Total

In Percentage Term


Resident 7,978 2,858 4,773 347 95.49 94.98 96.37 88.30Non-Resident, Domestic 168 65 61 42 2.01 2.16 1.23 10.69Non-Resident, Foreign 209 86 119 4 2.50 2.86 2.40 1.02Total 8,355 3,009 4,953 393 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00

EASTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITYStatus Total Lower Upper Grad/Prof Total Lower Upper Grad/Prof


THE EVERGREEN STATE COLLEGEStatus Total Lower. Upper Grad/Prof Total Lower Upper Grad/Prof

Resident 3,137 1,178 1,716 243 74.80 64.13 81.79 93.82Non-Resident, Domestic 1,014 643 361 10 24.18 35.00 17.21 3.86Non-Resident, Foreign 43 16 21 6 1.03 0.87 1.00 2.32Total 4,194 1,837 2,098 259 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00

WESTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITYStatus Total Lower Upper Grad/Prof Total Lower Upper Grad/Prof


NOTES:






Grad/Prof = Graduate '+ Professional.


n6103


Table 58 (Continued)Resident and Non-Resident Students in Public Four-Year Institutions,


Fall Term Headcount

HECB TIMBER AND SALMON IMPACTED COMMUNITIES PROGRAMStatus Total Lower Upper Grad/Prof Total

In Percentage Term


Resident 259 46 212 1 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00Non-Resident, Domestic 0 0 0 0 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00Non-Resident, Foreign 0 0 0 0 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00Total 259 46 212 1 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00

RESEARCH UNIVERSITY TOTALStatus Total Lower Upper Grad/Prof Total Lower Upper Grad/Prof

Resident 48,273 16,532 23,371 8,370 84.77 88.59 91.61 65.52Non-Resident, Domestic 5,597 1,693 1,298 2,606 9.83 9.07 5.09 20.40Non-Resident, Foreign 3,078 437 843 1,798 5.40 2.34 3.30 14.08Total 56,948 18,662 25,512 12,774 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00

REGIONAL UNIVERSITY/COLLEGE TOTALStatus Total Lower Upper Grad/Prof Total Lower Upper Grad/Prof

Resident 29,039 10,547 16,644 1,848 91.01 88.15 93.63 85.28Non-Resident, Domestic 2,187 1,197 750 240 6.85 10.00 4.22 11.08Non-Resident, Foreign 683 221 383 79 2.14 1.85 2.15 3.65Total 31,909 11,965 17,777 2,167 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00

PUBLIC FOUR-YEAR INSTITUTIONSStatus Total Lower Upper Grad/Prof Total Lower Upper Grad/Prof

Resident 77,312 27,079 40,015 10,218 87.01 88.42 92.44 68.39Non-Resident, Domestic 7,784 2,890 2,048 2,846 8.76 9.44 4.73 19.05Non-Resident, Foreign 3,761 658 1,226 1,877 4.23 2.15 2.83 12.56Total 88,857 30,627 43,289 14,941 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00

NOTES:








104117


Table 59Fall 1998 Public Two-Year System Headcount Enrollment

by Race and Hispanic Origin* (Version 1)

A. Racial Category Total CC TC

Non-Resident (Alien) 452 381 71

Resident (Non-Hispanic & Hispanic) 176,813 147,914 28,899Black 6,815 5,598 1,217Native American 3,220 2,886 334API 14,193 12,417 1,776White (+Other, Non-Specified) 116,375 100,629 15,746Other 13,348 11,840 1,508Non-Specified 22,862 14,544 8,318

Total 177,265 148,295 28,970

B. Hispanic Origin Total CC TC

Non-Resident (Alien) 452 381 71

Resident 176,813 147,914 28,899Non-Hispanic 142,858 122,669 20,189Hispanic 12,726 11,735 991Non-Specified 21,229 13,510 7,719

Total 177,265 148,295 28,970

Table 60Fall 1998 Public Two-Year System Headcount Enrollment


A. Race and Hispanic Origin Total CC TC

Non-Resident (Alien) 432 395 37Resident Non-Hispanic 160,812 135,171 25,641Black 6,650 5,304 1,346Native American 2,978 2,615 363Asian/Pacific Islander 14,161 12,400 1,761White (+Other, Non-Specified) 137,023 114,852 22,171

Resident Hispanic 8,046 7,397 649Mexican American (Chicano) 22 22 0Other Hispanic 8,024 7,375 649

Total 169,290 142,963 26,327

NOTES:

Resident: Domiciled in the state of Washington according to RCW 28B.15.012 and domestic Non-Resident.

Non-Resident (Alien): Students attended institutions on a F-1 visa, or Canadian with boarder crossing privilege.

CC = Community Colleges.

TC = Technical Colleges.

*Includes enrollments of Timber Worker Displacement and Workforce Training programs. Does not include Private Career Colleges.

SOURCE: SBCTC special report, state-supported only.

105


Table 61Fall 1998 Public Four-Year Institution Headcount Enrollment


University of Washington SeattleA. Race and Hispanic Origin Total Lower Upper GIP

Non-Resident (Non-U.S. Citizen) 1,856 204 364 1,288Resident (Non-Hispanic & Hispanic Origin) 31,055 10,354 13,263 7,438

Black 924 330 396 198Native American 485 160 228 97Asian Pacific Islander 6,518 2,629 2,997 892White 19,563 5,968 8,014 5,581Other 0 0 0 0Non-Specified 3,565 1,267 1,628 670

Total 32,911 10,558 13,627 8,726

B. Hispanic Origin Total Lower Upper GIP

Non-Resident (Non-U.S. Citizen) 1,856 204 364 1,288Resident (Non-Hispanic & Hispanic) 31,055 10,354 13,263 7,438

Non-Hispanic 27,071 8,901 11,462 6,708Hispanic 1,279 451 535 293Non-Specified 2,705 1,002 1,266 437

Total 32,911 10,558 13,627 8,726

University of Washington Evening Degree ProgramA. Race and Hispanic Origin Total Lower Upper GIP

Non-Resident (Non-U.S. Citizen) 27 0 4 23Resident (Non-Hispanic & Hispanic Origin) 903 32 486 385Black 45 0 24 21Native American 10 0 5 5Asian Pacific Islander 108 6 61 41White 602 22 319 261Other 0 0 0 0Non-Specified 138 4 77 57

Total 930 32 490 408


Non-Resident (Non-U.S. Citizen) 27 0 4 23Resident (Non-Hispanic & Hispanic Origin) 903 32 486 385Non-Hispanic 760 28 404 328Hispanic 28 0 20 8Non-Specified 115 4 62 49

Total 930 32 490 408

NOTE:

*Version 1 applies 1990 Census race and Hispanic origin definition. Version 2 in Table 62, with same definition, uses a compatible toconventional format - separated the Hispanic with identified racial groups and included them with corresponding non-Hispanic racial groups.

SOURCE: HEER Table 22.

106 119


Table 61 (Continued)Fall 1998 Public Four-Year Institution Headcount Enrollment


University of Washington BothellA. Race and Hispanic Origin Total Lower Upper GIP

Non-Resident (Non-U.S. Citizen) 9 2 7 0

Resident (Non-Hispanic & Hispanic Origin) 1,182 137 957 88Black 18 3 15 0

Native American 16 1 15 0

Asian Pacific Islander 167 18 144 5

White 798 92 636 70Other 0 0 0 0

Non-Specified 183 23 147 13

Total 1,191 139 964 88



Resident (Non-Hispanic & Hispanic Origin) 1,182 137 957 88Non-Hispanic 989 113 801 75Hispanic 29 2 26 1

Non-Specified 164 22 130 12Total 1,191 139 964 88

University of Washington TacomaA. Race and Hispanic Origin Total Lower Upper GIP

Non-Resident (Non-U.S. Citizen) 4 0 4 0Resident (Non-Hispanic & Hispanic Origin) 1,291 84 1,048 159

Black 71 6 57 8Native American 22 2 17 3Asian Pacific Islander 107 9 91 7White 945 55 759 131

Other 0 0 0 0Non-Specified 146 12 124 10

Total 1,295 84 1,052 159


Non-Resident (Non-U.S. Citizen) 4 0 4 0Resident (Non-Hispanic & Hispanic Origin) 1,291 84 1,048 159

Non-Hispanic 1,131 71 911 149Hispanic 40 2 35 3Non-Specified 120 11 102 7

Total 1,295 84 1,052 159

NOTE:

*Version 1 applies 1990 Census race and Hispanic origin definition. Version 2 in Table 62, with same definition, uses a compatible toconventional format - separated the Hispanic with identified racial groups and included them with corresponding non-Hispanic racial groups.


107




Washington State University PullmanA. Race and Hispanic Origin Total Lower Upper GIP

Non-Resident (Non-U.S. Citizen) 1,152 229 452 471

Resident (Non-Hispanic & Hispanic Origin) 16,252 7,066 7,241 1,945

Black 425 207 160 58



White 12,859 5,764 5,706 1,389

Other 42 11 29 2

Non-Specified 1,647 565 751 331

Total 17,404 7,295 7,693 2,416


Non-Resident (Non-U.S. Citizen) 1,152 229 452 471

Resident (Non-Hispanic & Hispanic Origin) 16,252 7,066 7,241 1,945

Non-Hispanic 11,059 5,081 4,602 1,376

Hispanic 650 272 276 102

Non-Specified 4,543 1,713 2,363 467

Total 17,404 7,295 7,693 2,416

Washington State University SpokaneA. Race and Hispanic Origin Total Lower Upper GIP


Resident (Non-Hispanic & Hispanic Origin) 372 9 118 245

Black 6 0 0 6



White 276 8 101 167

Other 0 0 0 0


Total 395 10 128 257



Resident (Non-Hispanic & Hispanic Origin) 372 9 118 245

Non-Hispanic 248 6 78 164

Hispanic 10 0 1 9


Total 395 10 128 257

NOTE:

*Version 1 applies 1990 Census race and Hispanic origin definition. Version 2 in Table 62, with same definition, uses a compatible toconventional format separated the Hispanic with identified racial groups and included them with corresponding non-Hispanic racial groups.


108121




Washington State University Tri-CitiesA. Race and Hispanic Origin Total Lower Upper GIP

Non-Resident (Non-U.S. Citizen) 11 1 5 5Resident (Non-Hispanic & Hispanic Origin) 1,083 199 573 311Black 13 3 5 5Native American 8 1 3 4Asian Pacific Islander 44 7 23 14White 870 168 457 245Other 4 0 4 0Non-Specified 144 20 81 43

Total 1,094 200 578 316


Non-Resident (Non-U.S. Citizen) 11 1 5 5Resident (Non-Hispanic & Hispanic Origin) 1,083 199 573 311Non-Hispanic 824 170 403 251Hispanic 62 11 37 14Non-Specified 197 18 133 46

Total 1,094 200 578 316

Washington State University VancouverA. Race and Hispanic Origin Total Lower Upper GIP

Non-Resident (Non-U.S. Citizen) 9 3 2 4Resident (Non-Hispanic & Hispanic Origin) 1,477 303 775 399Black 18 8 7 3Native American 17 2 12 3Asian Pacific Islander 53 11 29 13White 1,203 234 647 322Other 3 1 2 0Non-Specified 183 47 78 58

Total 1,486 306 777 403


Non-Resident (Non-U.S. Citizen) 9 3 2 4Resident (Non-Hispanic & Hispanic Origin) 1,477 303 775 399Non-Hispanic 1,076 211 549 316Hispanic 35 3 21 11

Non-Specified 366 89 205 72Total 1,486 306 777 403

NOTE:

*Version 1 applies 1990 Census race and Hispanic origin definition. Version 2 in Table 62, with same definition, uses acompatible to conventional format - separated the Hispanic with identified racial groups and included them with correspondingnon-Hispanic racial groups.


2109




Central Washington UniversityA. Race and Hispanic Origin Total Lower Upper GIP

Non-Resident (Non-U.S. Citizen) 209 86 119 4Resident (Non-Hispanic & Hispanic Origin) 8,146 2,923 4,834 389

Black 163 67 92 4Native American 183 65 109 9Asian Pacific Islander 346 96 243 7White 6,725 2,409 3,969 347Other 226 84 135 7Non-Specified 503 202 286 15

Total 8,355 3,009 4,953 393


Non-Resident (Non-U.S. Citizen) 209 86 119 4Resident (Non-Hispanic & Hispanic Origin) 8,146 2,923 4,834 389Non-Hispanic 7,799 2,802 4,618 379Hispanic 347 121 216 10Non-Specified 0 0 0 0

Total 8,355 3,009 4,953 393

Eastern Washington UniversityA. Race and Hispanic Origin Total Lower Upper GIP

Non-Resident (Non-U.S. Citizen) 279 61 175 43Resident (Non-Hispanic & Hispanic Origin) 7,409 2,200 4,321 888Black 177 79 84 14Native American 213 67 125 21

Asian Pacific Islander 226 61 143 22White 5,959 1,757 3,458 744Other 269 72 164 33Non-Specified 565 164 347 54

Total 7,688 2,261 4,496 931



Non-Hispanic 7,157 2,119 4,177 861Hispanic 252 81 144 27Non-Specified 0 0 0 0

Total 7,688 2,261 4,496 931

NOTE:



110 123




The Evergreen State UniversityA. Race and Hispanic Origin Total Lower Upper GIP



Total 4,194 1,837 2,098 259



Non-Hispanic 3,982 1,762 1,980 240Hispanic 165 57 95 13Non-Specified 0 0 0 0

Total 4,194 1,837 2,098 259

Western Washington UniversityA. Race and Hispanic Origin Total Lower Upper GIP

Non-Resident (Non-U.S. Citizen) 154 58 70 26Resident (Non-Hispanic & Hispanic Origin) 11,501 4,792 6,151 558Black 174 83 86 5Native American 192 66 120 6Asian Pacific Islander 730 321 389 20White 9,125 3,811 4,850 464Other 11 3 7 1

Non-Specified 1,266 507 698 61Total 11,655 4,850 6,221 584



Non-Hispanic 7,242 3,013 3,791 438Hispanic 378 145 223 10Non-Specified 3,881 1,634 2,137 110

Total 11,655 4,850 6,221 584

NOTE:

*Version 1 applies 1990 Census race and Hispanic origin definition. Version 2 in Table 62, with same definition, uses acompatible to conventional format separated the Hispanic with identified racial groups and included them with correspondingnon-Hispanic racial groups.


1-2 4111




Public Four-Year Main Campus TotalA. Race and Hispanic Origin Total Lower Upper GIP

Non-Resident (Non-U.S. Citizen) 3,724 656 1,207 1,861Resident (Non-Hispanic & Hispanic Origin) 79,413 29,186 38,371 11,856Black 2,071 827 938 306Native American 1,605 576 843 186Asian Pacific Islander 9,079 3,573 4,388 1,118White 57,754 21,045 27,734 8,975Other 641 205 383 53Non-Specified 8,260 2,959 4,084 1,217

Total 83,137 29,842 39,578 13,717


Non-Resident (Non-U.S. Citizen) 3,724 656 1,207 1,861Resident (Non-Hispanic & Hispanic Origin) 79,413 29,186 38,371 11,856Non-Hispanic 65,070 23,706 31,034 10,330Hispanic 3,099 1,127 1,509 463Non-Specified 11,244 4,353 5,828 1,063

Total 83,137 29,842 39,578 13,717

Public Four-Year Branch Campus TotalA. Race and Hispanic Origin Total Lower Upper GIP

Non-Resident (Non-U.S. Citizen) 56 7 28 21Resident (Non-Hispanic & Hispanic Origin) 5,405 732 3,471 1,202

Black 126 20 84 22Native American 74 6 48 20Asian Pacific Islander 396 45 297 54White 4,092 557 2,600 935Other 7 1 6 0Non-Specified 710 103 436 171

Total 5,461 739 3,499 1,223


Non-Resident (Non-U.S. Citizen) 56 7 28 21Resident (Non-Hispanic & Hispanic Origin) 5,405 732 3,471 1,202

Non-Hispanic 4,268 571 2,742 955Hispanic 176 18 120 38Non-Specified 961 143 609 209

Total 5,461 739 3,499 1,223

NOTE:



112125




Public Four-Year Main+Branch Campus TotalA. Race and Hispanic Origin Total Lower Upper GIP

Non-Resident (Non-U.S. Citizen) 3,780 663 1,235 1,882Resident (Non-Hispanic & Hispanic Origin) 84,818 29,918 41,842 13,058Black 2,197 847 1,022 328Native American 1,679 582 891 206Asian Pacific Islander 9,475 3,618 4,685 1,172White 61,846 21,602 30,334 9,910Other 648 206 389 53Non-Specified 8,970 3,062 4,520 1,388

Total 88,598 30,581 43,077 14,940


Non-Resident (Non-U.S. Citizen) 3,780 663 1,235 1,882Resident (Non-Hispanic & Hispanic Origin) 84,818 29,918 41,842 13,058Non-Hispanic 69,338 24,277 33,776 11,285Hispanic 3,275 1,145 1,629 501Non-Specified 12,205 4,496 6,437 1,272

Total 88,598 30,581 43,077 14,940

NOTE:



126,113


Table 62Fall 1998 Public Four-Year Institution Headcount Enrollment


University of Washington SeattleA. Race and Hispanic Origin Total Lower Upper GIP

Non-Resident (Non-U.S. Citizen) 1,856 204 364 1,288Resident Non-Hispanic 29,776 9,903 12,728 7,145Black 904 322 389 193Native American 456 145 215 96Asian Pacific Islander 6,427 2,579 2,961 887White 19,284 5,855 7,897 5,532Other 0 0 0 0

Non-Specified 2,705 1,002 1,266 437Resident Hispanic 1,279 451 535 293

Mexican American (Chicano) 157 80 50 27Other 1,122 371 485 266

Total 32,911 10,558 13,627 8,726

University of Washington Evening Degree ProgramA. Race and Hispanic Origin Total Lower Upper GIP

Non-Resident (Non-U.S. Citizen) 27 0 4 23Resident Non-Hispanic 875 32 466 377

Black 45 0 24 21



White 599 22 316 261

Other 0 0 0 0

Non-Specified 115 4 62 49Resident Hispanic 28 0 20 8

Mexican American (Chicano) 2 0 2 0

Other 26 0 18 8Total 930 32 490 408

University of Washington BothellA. Race and Hispanic Origin Total Lower Upper GIP

Non-Resident (Non-U.S. Citizen) 9 2 7 0Resident Non-Hispanic 1,153 135 931 87

Black 18 3 15 0Native American 16 1 15 0Asian Pacific Islander 165 18 142 5White 790 91 629 70Other 0 0 0 0Non-Specified 164 22 130 12

Resident Hispanic 29 2 26 1

Mexican American (Chicano) 5 1 4 0Other 24 1 22 1

Total 1,191 139 964 88

NOTE:

*Version 2, with 1990 Census definition, applies a compatible to conventional race and Hispanic origin format - separated theHispanic with identified racial groups and included them with corresponding non-Hispanic racial groups.

114 127




University of Washington TacomaA. Race and Hispanic Origin Total Lower Upper GIP

Non-Resident (Non-U.S. Citizen) 4 0 4 0Resident Non-Hispanic 1,251 82 1,013 156Black 68 6 54 8Native American 22 2 17 3Asian Pacific Islander 106 9 90 7White 935 54 750 131Other 0 0 0 0Non-Specified 120 11 102 7

Resident Hispanic 40 2 35 3Mexican American (Chicano) 7 1 6 0Other 33 1 29 3

Total 1,295 84 1,052 159

Washington State University PullmanA. Race and Hispanic Origin Total Lower Upper GIP

Non-Resident (Non-U.S. Citizen) 1,152 229 452 471Resident Non-Hispanic 15,602 6,794 6,965 1,843Black 412 201 155 56Native American 307 131 145 31Asian Pacific Islander 917 365 428 124White 12,698 5,694 5,646 1,358Other 40 10 28 2Non-Specified 1,228 393 563 272


Total 17,404 7,295 7,693 2,416

Washington State University SpokaneA. Race and Hispanic Origin Total Lower Upper GIP

Non-Resident (Non-U.S. Citizen) 23 1 10 12Resident Non-Hispanic 362 9 117 236Black 6 0 0 6Native American 10 0 1 9Asian Pacific Islander 25 0 10 15White 274 8 101 165Other 0 0 0 0Non-Specified 47 1 5 41


Total 395 10 128 257

NOTE:

*Version 2, with 1990 Census definition, applies a compatible to conventional race and Hispanic origin format - separated theHispanic with identified racial groups and included them with corresponding non-Hispanic racialgroups.

128 115




Washington State University Tri-CitiesA. Race and Hispanic Origin Total Lower Upper GIP

Non-Resident (Non-U.S. Citizen) 11 1 5 5Resident Non-Hispanic 1,021 188 536 297Black 13 3 5 5Native American 8 1 3 4Asian Pacific Islander 44 7 23 14White 861 166 453 242Other 4 0 4 0Non-Specified 91 11 48 32


Total 1,094 200 578 316

Washington State University VancouverA. Race and Hispanic Origin Total Lower Upper GIP

Non-Resident (Non-U.S. Citizen) 9 3 2 4Resident Non-Hispanic 1,442 300 754 388

Black 18 8 7 3Native American 17 2 12 3Asian Pacific Islander 52 11 29 12White 1,188 233 640 315Other 3 1 2 0Non-Specified 164 45 64 55

Resident Hispanic 35 3 21 11Mexican American (Chicano) 14 3 10 1

Other 21 0 11 10Total 1,486 306 777 403

Central Washington UniversityA. Race and Hispanic Origin Total Lower Upper GIP

Non-Resident (Non-U.S. Citizen) 209 86 119 4Resident Non-Hispanic 7,799 2,802 4,618 379



Total 8,355 3,009 4,953 393

NOTE:


116 129




Eastern Washington UniversityA. Race and Hispanic Origin Total Lower Upper GIP

Non-Resident (Non-U.S. Citizen) 279 61 175 43Resident Non-Hispanic 7,157 2,119 4,177 861Black 175 79 82 14Native American 209 65 123 21Asian Pacific Islander 221 58 141 22White 5,932 1,746 3,443 743Other 59 8 44 7Non-Specified 561 163 344 54


Total 7,688 2,261 4,496 931

The Evergreen State CollegeA. Race and Hispanic Origin Total Lower Upper GIP

Non-Resident (Non-U.S. Citizen) 47 18 23 6Resident Non-Hispanic 3,982 1,762 1,980 240Black 160 61 93 6Native American 176 75 89 12Asian Pacific Islander 196 78 112 6White 2,872 1,296 1,389 187Other 2 2 0 0Non-Specified 576 250 297 29


Total 4,194 1,837 2,098 259

Western Washington UniversityA. Race and Hispanic Origin Total Lower Upper GIP

Non-Resident (Non-U.S. Citizen) 154 58 70 26Resident Non-Hispanic 11,123 4,647 5,928 548Black 167 79 83 5Native American 181 60 115 6Asian Pacific Islander 714 314 381 19White 9,024 3,770 4,795 459Other 11 3 7 1

Non-Specified 1,026 421 547 58Resident Hispanic 378 145 223 10

Mexican American (Chicano) 205 76 126 3Other 173 69 97 7

Total 11,655 4,850 6,221 584

NOTE:


130 117




Public Four-Year Main Campus TotalA. Race and Hispanic Origin Total Lower Upper GIP

Non-Resident (Non-U.S. Citizen) 3,724 656 1,207 1,861

Resident Non-Hispanic 76,314 28,059 36,862 11,393Black 2,022 809 914 299Native American 1,513 536 797 180Asian Pacific Islander 8,922 3,495 4,321 1,106White 57,031 20,761 27,386 8,884Other 112 23 79 10

Non-Specified 6,714 2,435 3,365 914Resident Hispanic 3,099 1,127 1,509 463Mexican American (Chicano) 1,373 534 709 130Other 1,726 593 800 333

Total 83,137 29,842 39,578 13;717

Public Four-Year Branch Campus TotalA. Race and Hispanic Origin Total Lower Upper GIP


Resident Non-Hispanic 5,229 714 3,351 1,164Black 123 20 81 22Native American 73 6 48 19

Asian Pacific Islander 392 45 294 53White 4,048 552 2,573 923Other 7 1 6 0Non-Specified 586 90 349 147

Resident Hispanic 176 18 120 38Mexican American (Chicano) 84 15 51 18

Other 92 3 69 20Total 5,461 739 3,499 1,223

Public Four-Year Main+Branch Campus TotalA. Race and Hispanic Origin Total Lower Upper GIP

Non-Resident (Non-U.S. Citizen) 3,780 663 1,235 1,882Resident Non-Hispanic 81,543 28,773 40,213 12,557Black 2,145 829 995 321

Native American 1,586 542 845 199Asian Pacific Islander 9,314 3,540 4,615 1,159White 61,079 21,313 29,959 9,807Other 119 24 85 10Non-Specified 7,300 2,525 3,714 1,061

Resident Hispanic 3,275 1,145 1,629 501

Mexican American (Chicano) 1,457 549 760 148Other 1,818 596 869 353

Total 88,598 30,581 43,077 14,940

NOTE:


118 131


Table 63Community and Technical College SystemStudents with Self Reporting (SR) Disability

College

A. New Entering StudentsWithout SR With SR

Disability Disability Total

B. Total StudentsWithout SR With SR

Disability Disability Total

Peninsula 715 10 725 2,488 138 2,626Grays Harbor 727 46 773 2,373 262 2,635Olympic 1,667 117 1,784 5,386 506 5,892Skagit Valley 1,401 21 1,422 4,597 200 4,797Everett 2,047 18 2,065 6,456 174 6,630Seattle Central 2,541 50 2,591 7,419 307 7,726Seattle North 1,816 0 1,816 6,210 39 6,249Seattle South 1,822 22 1,844 5,487 131 5,618Seattle Vocational Institute 172 0 172 317 0 317Shoreline 2,395 69 2,464 6,430 235 6,665Bellevue 1,669 48 1,717 9,185 420 9,605High line 1,924 90 2,014 6,315 768 7,083Green River 1,940 52 1,992 6,079 285 6,364Pierce 1,782 56 1,838 5,591 472 6,063Centralia 893 26 919 2,778 221 2,999Lower Columbia 1,049 39 1,088 3,194 220 3,414Clark 2,254 77 2,331 8,224 458 8,682Wenatchee Valley 1,102 21 1,123 3,118 101 3,219Yakima Valley 1,569 49 1,618 4,647 288 4,935Spokane 1,999 62 2,061 5,880 339 6,219Spokane Falls 2,695 112 2,807 8,931 760 9,691Big Bend 764 18 782 1,953 98 2,051Columbia Basin 1,799 11 1,810 6,004 199 6,203Walla Walla 1,025 16 1,041 3,530 126 3,656Whatcom 1,171 30 1,201 3,432 101 3,533Tacoma 1,347 73 1,420 4,340 384 4,724Edmonds 1,887 74 1,961 6,202 486 6,688South Puget Sound 1,286 25 1,311 4,126 202 4,328Bellingham 1,851 49 1,900 3,941 168 4,109Lake Washington 1,026 6 1,032 3,237 81 3,318Renton 3,019 4 3,023 6,441 27 6,468Bates 1,876 46 1,922 4,596 262 4,858Clover Park 5,115 4 5,119 9,661 239 9,900

TOTAL 56,345 1,341 57,686 168,568 8,697 177,265

SOURCE: SBCTC Special Reports, Fall 1998. Does not include Private Career Colleges enrollments.

132 119


Table 64Fall 1998 New Entering and Former Returning Students

with Self Reporting (SR) Disability

University of Washington SeattleDisability Information Total Lower Upper GIP

Students with SR Disability 74 32 25 17

Students without SR Disability 4,776 3,517 875 384Not Identified 5,171 1,585 1,142 2,444

Total New & Returning Students 10,021 5,134 2,042 2,845

University of Washington Evening Degree ProgramDisability Information Total Lower Upper GIP


Students without SR Disability 52 11 24 17

Not Identified 215 6 98 111

Total New & Returning Students 271 17 125 129

University of Washington BothellDisability Information Total Lower Upper GIP





University of Washington TkomaDisability Information Total Lower Upper GIP

Students with SR Disability 0 0 0 0Students without SR Disability 8 1 7 0



NOTES:

Starting Fall 1998, the data is collected from the quarterly institutional "Admission Acceptance Form". It is voluntary answer to a "yes"or "no" on disability question for only the new entering and former returning students.Lower Division = Freshman + Sophomore + Non-Matriculated.Upper Division = Junior + Senior + Post-Baccalaureate.G+P Division = Graduate + Professional.

Main Campus Total = UW Seattle + UW Evening Degree Program + WSU Pullman + CWU + EWU + TESC + WWU.Branch Campus Total = UW Bothell + UW Tacoma + WSU Spokane + WSU Tri-Cities + WSU Vancouver.

SOURCE: PCHEES III-HEER Table 24Aa. The total matches with PCHEES II-HEER Table 10.

120133


Table 64 (Continued)Fall 1998 New Entering and Former Returning Students


Washington State University PullmanDisability Information Total Lower Upper GIP


Students without SR Disability 5,731 4,014 1,082 635Not Identified 0 0 0 0

Total New & Returning Students 5,760 4,027 1,095 638

Washington State University SpokaneDisability Information Total Lower Upper GIP





Washington State University Tri-CitiesDisability Information Total Lower Upper GIP

Students with SR Disability 6 0 4 2Students without SR Disability 432 175 141 116Not Identified 0 0 0 0


Washington State University VancouverDisability Information Total Lower Upper GIP

Students with SR Disability 7 0 5 2Students without SR Disability 599 257 206 136Not Identified 0 0 0 0


NOTES:




121/3y




Central Washington UniversityDisability Information Total Lower Upper GIP


Students without SR Disability 2,757 1,512 1,101 144



Eastern Washington UniversityDisability Information Total Lower Upper GIP


Students without SR Disability 2,414 1,263 816 335Not Identified 0 0 0 0

Total New & Returning Students 2,448 1,279 824 345

The Evergreen State College (Adjusted Figures)Disability Information Total Lower Upper GIP

Students with SR Disability 53 32 21 0Students without SR Disability 1,913 1,198 580 135Not Identified 0 0 0 0

Total New & Returning Students 1,966 1,230 601 135

Western Washington University (Adjusted figures)Disability Information Total Lower Upper GIP

Students with SR Disability 50 28 19 3Students without SR Disability 3,923 2,545 1,132 246Not Identified 0 0 0 0


NOTES:

Starting Fall 1998, the data is collected from the quarterly institutional "Admission Acceptance Form". It is voluntary answer to a "yes"or 'no" on disability question for only the new entering and former returning students.Lower Division = Freshman + Sophomore + Non-Matriculated.Upper Division = Junior + Senior + Post-Baccalaureate.

G+P Division = Graduate + Professional.



122 135




Public Four-Year Main Campus TotalDisability Information Total Lower Upper GIP

Students with SR Disability 331 175 120 36Students without SR Disability 21,566 14,060 5,610 1,896Not Identified 5,386 1,591 1,240 2,555


Public Four-Year Branch Campus TotalDisability Information Total Lower Upper GIP

Students with SR Disability 19 1 13 5Students without SR Disability 1,233 465 425 343Not Identified 962 153 659 150

Total New & Returning Students 2,214 619 1,097 498

Public Four-Year Main+Branch Campus totalDisability Information Total Lower Upper GIP

Students with SR Disability 350 176 133 41Students without SR Disability 22,799 14,525 6,035 2,239Not Identified 6,348 1,744 1,899 2,705


NOTES:




136 123



Students Using College Disabled Student Services by Type of DisabilityFall 1998 State Funded Students

CollegeDeaf/ Speech/ Learning

Hearing Mobility Language Disability

Neurological/Blind/ Chronic, Central Nervous Psychological/Vision Acute Health System Emotional TOTAL

Students withMultiple

Disabilities

Peninsula 5 6 0 28 8 57 9 22 135 20Grays Harbor 53 14 0 8 1 34 5 1 116 61

Olympic 29 27 2 85 18 100 57 69 387 90Skagit Valley 3 14 0 41 5 10 18 26 117 3Everett 10 30 0 32 5 31 11 18 137 15Seattle Central 66 36 3 76 29 17 11 7 245 20Seattle North 5 1 4 0 1 0 0 0 11 2Seattle South 16 16 1 23 4 1 6 7 74 0Shoreline 7 9 15 11 9 2 0 0 53 47Bellevue 13 22 1 143 9 18 24 33 263 16Highline 4 1 0 15 3 16 7 10 56 11

Green River 25 42 11 120 6 43 12 15 274 50Pierce 8 10 1 36 6 41 21 29 152 23Centralia 6 2 0 21 4 21 64 6 124 1

Lower Columbia 38 38 2 57 5 15 16 18 189 28Clark 7 4 1 14 9 16 6 11 68 4Wenatchee Valley 4 5 0 17 0 4 12 6 48 12Yakima Valley 26 37 2 43 16 21 6 36 187 36Spokane 52 43 29 100 20 32 13 25 314 53Spokane Falls 50 19 12 75 8 32 54 28 278 63Big Bend 2 6 1 15 1 20 14 2 61 12Columbia Basin 6 8 2 22 5 6 0 6 55 43Walla Walla 3 11 0 20 1 8 81 5 129 3Whatcom 9 9 0 59 2 8 9 11 107 7Tacoma 15 10 7 43 6 68 20 24 193 63Edmonds 14 64 5 98 12 28 20 13 254 60South Puget Sound 8 11 3 30 1 20 13 13 99 9Bellingham 3 2 0 11 2 10 7 2 37 0Lake Washington 5 6 1 42 5 3 4 3 69 4Renton 2 3 0 3 0 0 3 2 13 0Bates 26 13 6 59 20 59 11 14 208 43Clover Park 2 17 17 18 3 11 2 4 74 1

TOTAL 522 536 126 1,365 224 752 536 466 4,527 800

SOURCE: SBCTC Special Report.

137124


Table 66End of Term Fall 1998 Students Using Universities and College

Disabled Student Services

University of Washington SeattleDisability Category Total Lower Upper G+P

Deaf/Hearing 20 6 10 4

Mobility 83 19 48 16

Speech/Language 0 0 0 0Learning Disability 130 28 85 17

BlindNisual 24 4 11 9

Chronic/Acute Health 53 9 20 24Neurological/Central Nervous System 26 11 8 7

Psychological/Emotional 37 16 16 5

Total 373 93 198 82Students with Multiple Disability NIA NIA NIA NIA

University of Washington Evening Degree ProgramDisability Category Total Lower Upper G+P


Mobility 2 1 1 0

Speech/Language 0 0 0 0

Learning Disability 2 0 0 2

BlindNisual 0 0 0 0

Chronic/Acute Health 3 0 0 3

Neurological/Central Nervous System 0 0 0 0


Total 8 1 2 5Students with Multiple Disability NIA NIA N/A N/A

University of Washington BothellDisability Category Total Lower Upper G+P


Mobility 4 0 4 0

Speech/Language 0 0 0 0

Learning Disability 7 0 7 0BlindNisual 4 0 4 0Chronic/Acute Health 1 0 0 1



Total 18 1 16 1

Students with Multiple Disability NIA NIA NIA NIA

NOTES:

Lower Division = Freshman + Sophomore + Non-Matriculated.

Upper Division = Junior + Senior + Post-Baccalaureate.G+P Division = Graduate + Professional.

Main Campus Total = UW Seattle + UW Evening Degree Program + WSU Pullman + CWU + EWU + TESC + WWU.Branch Campus Total = UW Bothell + UW Tacoma + WSU Spokane + WSU Tri-Cities + WSU Vancouver.N/A: Not Available.SOURCE: HEER Table 24B End of Term Fall 1998 report.

138 125


Table 66 (Continued)End of Term Fall 1998 Students Using Universities and College


University of Washington TacomaDisability Category Total Lower Upper G+P

Deaf/Hearing 1 0 1 0Mobility 11 0 11 0Speech/Language 0 0 0 0Learning Disability 2 0 2 0BlindNisual 5 0 3 2Chronic/Acute Health 5 0 5 0Neurological/Central Nervous System 0 0 0 0Psychological/Emotional 5 0 4 1

Total 29 0 26 3Students with Multiple Disability NIA N/A N/A NIA

Washington State University PullmanDisability Category Total Lower Upper G+P

Deaf/Hearing 9 3 4 2Mobility 8 3 3 2Speech/Language 0 0 0 0Learning Disability 201 79 113 9BlindNisual 10 2 8 0Chronic/Acute Health 36 8 24 4Neurological/Central Nervous System 14 6 8 0Psychological/Emotional 14. 3 10 1


Washington State University SpokaneDisability Category Total Lower Upper G+P

Deaf/Hearing 1 0 1 0Mobility 0 0 0 0Speech/Language 0 0 0 0Learning Disability 3 0 2 1

BlindNisual 1 0 0 1

Chronic/Acute Health 1 0 0 1



Total 8 1 3 4Students with Multiple Disability N/A NIA N/A N/A

NOTES:

Lower Division = Freshman + Sophomore + Non-Matriculated.Upper Division = Junior + Senior + Post-Baccalaureate.


Main Campus Total = UW Seattle + UW Evening Degree Program + WSU Pullman +CWU + EWU + TESC + WWU.Branch Campus Total = UW Bothell + UW Tacoma + WSU Spokane + WSU Tri-Cities + WSU Vancouver.N/A: Not Available.

SOURCE: HEER Table 24B End of Term Fall 1998 report.

139126




Washington State University Tri-CitiesDisability Category Total Lower Upper G+P


Mobility 0 0 0 0

Speech/Language 1 1 0 0Learning Disability 6 0 6 0BlindNisual 1 0 1 0Chronic/Acute Health 0 0 0 0Neurological/Central Nervous System 1 0 1 0



Washington State University VancouverDisability Category Total Lower Upper G+P

Deaf/Hearing 0 0 0 0Mobility 0 0 0 0Speech/Language 0 0 0 0Learning Disability 6 0 6 0BlindNisual 1 0 1 0Chronic/Acute Health 2 0 1 1

Neurological/Central Nervous System 4 0 4 0Psychological/Emotional 1 0 0 1


Central Washington UniversityDisability Category Total Lower Upper G+P


Mobility 50 21 27 2Speech/Language 0 0 0 0Learning Disability 209 99 105 5BlindNisual 4 1 3 0Chronic/Acute Health 9 3 5 1

Neurological/Central Nervous System 28 9 17 2Psychological/Emotional 16 10 6 0

Total 325 144 170 11

Students with Multiple Disability 42 21 20 1

NOTES:


Upper Division = Junior + Senior + Post-Baccalaureate.


Main Campus Total = UW Seattle + UW Evening Degree Program + WSU Pullman + CWU + EWU + TESC + WWU.Branch Campus Total = UW Bothell + UW Tacoma + WSU Spokane + WSU Tri-Cities + WSU Vancouver.N/A: Not Available.


14G

127




Eastern Washington UniversityDisability Category Total Lower Upper G+P


Mobility 39 1 24 14

Speech/Language 0 0 0 0Learning Disability 65 26 34 5

BlindNisual 10 3 3 4Chronic/Acute Health 16 6 9 1



Total 158 40 90 28Students with Multiple Disability 267 NIA NIA NIA

The Evergreen State UniversityDisability Category Total Lower Upper G+P

Deaf/Hearing 6 1 5 0Mobility 20 3 17 0Speech/Language 1 0 1 0Learning Disability 105 46 57 2Blind/Visual 4 1 3 0Chronic/Acute Health 18 6 12 0Neurological/Central Nervous System 8 3 5 0Psychological/Emotional 18 9 9 0

Total 180 69 109 2Students with Multiple Disability NIA NIA NIA N/A

Western Washington UniversityDisability Category Total Lower Upper G+P

Deaf/Hearing 12 3 9 0Mobility 22 4 16 2Speech/Language 0 0 0 0Learning Disability 176 54 115 7Blind/Visual 21 6 14 1

Chronic/Acute Health 22 5 15 2Neurological/Central Nervous System 12 4 6 2Psychological/Emotional 19 4 15 0


NOTES:


Upper Division = Junior + Senior + Post-Baccalaureate.


Main Campus Total = UW Seattle + UW Evening Degree Program + WSU Pullman + CWU + EWU + TESC + WWU.Branch Campus Total = UW Bothell + UW Tacoma + WSU Spokane + WSU Tri-Cities + WSU Vancouver.N/A: Not Available.SOURCE: HEER Table 24B End of Term Fall 1998 report.

128 1 41


Table 66 (Continued)End of Term Fall 1998 Students. Using Universities and College


Public Four-Year Main Campus TotalDisability Category Total Lower Upper G+P

Deaf/Hearing 66 16 42 8Mobility 224 52 136 36Speech/Language 1 0 1 0Learning Disability 888 332 509 47BlindNisual 73 17 42 14Chronic/Acute Health 157 37 85 35Neurological/Central Nervous System 100 34 52 14Psychological/Emotional 111 43 62 6

Total 1,620 531 929 160Students with Multiple Disability NIA NIA NIA NIA

Public Four-Year Branch Campus TotalDisability Category Total Lower Upper G+P

Deaf/Hearing 6 1 5 0Mobility 15 0 15 0Speech/Language 1 1 0 0Learning Disability 24 0 23 1

BlindNisual 12 0 9 3Chronic/Acute Health 9 0 6 3Neurological/Central Nervous System 6 0 5 1


Total 80 3 67 10Students with Multiple Disability NIA N/A NIA N/A

Public Four-Year Main+Branch Campus TotalDisability Category Total Lower Upper G+P

Deaf/Hearing 63 16 40 7Mobility 189 31 124 34Speech/Language 2 1 1 0Learning Disability 912 332 532 48BlindNisual 90 17 55 18Chronic/Acute Health 207 55 113 39Neurological /Central Nervous System 78 25 40 13Psychological/Emotional 311 133 165 13

Total 1,384 393 831 160Students with Multiple Disability NIA NIA NIA NIA

NOTES:


Upper Division = Junior + Senior + Post-Baccalaureate.G+P Division = Graduate + Professional.

Main Campus Total = UW Seattle + UW Evening Degree Program + WSU Pullman + CWU + EWU + TESC + WWU.Branch Campus Total = UW Bothell + UW Tacoma + WSU Spokane + WSU Tri-Cities + WSU Vancouver.N/A: Not Available.


142 129


Table 67Total Students by Enrolled Credit Hours: Fall 1998

Community and Technical Colleges

Fall Quarter Headcount EnrollmentCredit Hours Total Day Evening

1-6 96,772 52,240 44,532Column % 48.98 37.99 74.14Row % 100.00 53.98 46.02

7-9 14,826 9,441 5,385Column % 7.50 6.86 8.97Row % 100.00 63.68 36.32

10-18 75,418 65,474 9,944Column % 38.17 47.61 16.56Row % 100.00 86.81 13.19

19+ 10,572 10,370 202Column % 5.35 7.54 0.34Row % 100.00 98.09 1.91

Total 197,588 137,525 60,063Column % 100.00 100.00 100.00Row % 100.00 69.60 30.40

Average Credit Hours Enrolled 8.61 9.92 5.61

NOTES:Counts shown may duplicate counts in other categories. A student is counted twice ifconcurrently enrolled in the day and the evening programs. The unduplicated total count is177,265, not including 471 students enrolled in Private Career Colleges (PCC).

SOURCE: State Board for Community and Technical Colleges MIS report.

143130


Table 68Student by Credit Hour Enrolled, Fall 1998

Public Four-Year Institutions by Institution, Main Campus, Branch Campus, and System Total

University of Washington Seattle

Hours Enrolled TotalStudent by Classification

Lower Upper Grad/Prof1-6 2,018 140 884 994Column % 6.13 1.33 6.49 11.39Row % 100.00 6.94 43.81 49.26

7-9 974 123 629 222Column % 2.96 1.16 4.62 2.54Row % 100.00 12.63 64.58 22.79

10-18 28,975 10,206 11,834 6,935Column % 88.04 96.67 86.84 79.48Row % 100.00 35.22 40.84 23.93

19+ 944 89 280 575Column % 2.87 0.84 2.05 6.59Row % 100.00 9.43 29.66 60.91

TOTAL 32,911 10,558 13,627 8,726Column % 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00Row % 100.00 32.08 41.41 26.51

Average Hours Enrolled 13.43 14.61 13.39 12.04

University of Washington Evening Degree ProgramStudent by Classification

Hours Enrolled Total Lower Upper Grad/Prof1-6 447 12 182 253Column % 48.06 37.50 37.14 62.01Row % 100.00 2.68 40.72 56.60

7-9 153 5 59 89Column % 16.45 15.63 12.04 21.81Row % 100.00 3.27 38.56 58.17

10-18 314 15 236 63Column % 33.76 46.88 48.16 15.44Row % 100.00 4.78 75.16 20.06

19+ 16 0 13 3Column % 1.72 0.00 2.65 0.74Row % 100.00 0.00 81.25 18.75

TOTAL 930 32 490 408Column % 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00Row % 100.00 3.44 52.69 43.87


NOTES:

Lower Division = Freshman + Sophomore + Other (Non-Matriculated).

Upper Division = Junior + Senior + Unclassified 5 (Post-Baccalaureate).Grad/Prof = Graduate + Professional Students.

Main Campus Total = UW Seattle + UW Evening Degree program + WSU Pullman +CWU + EWU + TESC + VVWU.Branch Campus Total = UW Bothell + UW Tacoma + WSU Spokane + WSU Tri-Cities + WSU Vancouver +HECB Timber and Salmon Impacted Communities Program.

SOURCE: Higher Education Enrollment Report (HEER) Table 15, 16, and 17.

/44 131


Table 68 (Continued)Student by Credit Hour Enrolled, Fall 1998


132

University of Washington Bothell


Lower Upper Grad/Prof1-6 312 47 206 59Column % 26.20 33.81 21.37 67.05Row % 100.00 15.06 66.03 18.91

7-9 41 0 34 7Column % 3.44 0.00 3.53 7.95Row % 100.00 0.00 82.93 17.07

10-18 825 92 711 22Column % 69.27 66.19 73.76 25.00Row % 100.00 11.15 86.18 2.67

19+ 13 0 13 0Column % 1.09 0.00 1.35 0.00Row % 100.00 0.00 100.00 0.00

TOTAL 1,191 139 964 88Column % 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00Row % 100.00 11.67 80.94 7.39


University of Washington TacomaStudent by Classification


7-9 68 3 49 16Column % 5.25 3.57 4.66 10.06Row % 100.00 4.41 72.06 23.53

10-18 845 39 798 8Column % 65.25 46.43 75.86 5.03Row % 100.00 4.62 94.44 0.95

19+ 20 0 20 0Column % 1.54 0.00 1.90 0.00Row % 100.00 0.00 100.00 0.00

TOTAL 1,295 84 1,052 159Column % 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00Row % 100.00 6.49 81.24 12.28


NOTES:

Lower Division = Freshman + Sophomore + Other (Non-Matriculated).Upper Division = Junior + Senior + Unclassified 5 (Post-Baccalaureate).Grad/Prof = Graduate + Professional Students.

Main Campus Total = UW Seattle + UW Evening Degree program + WSU Pullman + CWU + EWU + TESC + WWU.Branch Campus Total = UW Bothell + UW Tacoma + WSU Spokane + WSU Tri-Cities + WSU Vancouver +HECB Timber and Salmon Impacted Communities Program.


145




Washington State University Pullman


Lower Upper Grad/Prof1-6 1,149 195 572 382Column % 6.60 2.67 7.44 15.81Row % 100.00 16.97 49.78 33.25

7-9 335 66 227 42Column % 1.92 0.90 2.95 1.74Row % 100.00 19.70 67.76 12.54

10-18 15,400 6,972 6,663 1,765Column % 88.49 95.57 86.61 73.05Row % 100.00 45.27 43.27 11.46

19+ 520 62 231 227Column % 2.99 0.85 3.00 9.40Row % 100.00 11.92 44.42 43.65

TOTAL 17,404 7,295 7,693 2,416Column % 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00Row % 100.00 41.92 44.20 13.88


Washington State University Spokane



7-9 12 0 3 9Column % 3.04 0.00 2.34 3.50Row % 100.00 0.00 25.00 75.00

10-18 221 2 118 101Column % 55.95 20.00 92.19 39.30Row % 100.00 0.90 53.39 45.70

19+ 30 0 0 30Column % 7.59 0.00 0.00 11.67Row % 100.00 0.00 0.00 100.00

TOTAL 395 10 128 257Column % 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00Row % 100.00 2.53 32.41 65.06


NOTES:

Lower Division = Freshman + Sophomore +Other (Non-Matriculated).

Upper Division = Junior + Senior + Unclassified 5 (Post-Baccalaureate).

Grad/Prof = Graduate + Professional Students.



C :

1 4 6 133




Washington State University Tri-Cities



7-9 200 37 113 50Column % 18.28 18.50 19.55 15.82Row % 100.00 18.50 56.50 25.00

10-18 299 46 213 40Column % 27.33 23.00 36.85 12.66Row % 100.00 15.38 71.24 13.38

19+ 5 0 5 0Column % 0.46 0.00 0.87 0.00Row % 100.00 0.00 100.00 0.00

TOTAL 1094 200 578 316Column % 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00Row % 100.00 18.28 52.83 28.88


Washington State University Vancouver



7-9 182 32 119 31Column % 12.25 10.46 15.32 7.69Row % 100.00 17.58 65.38 17.03

10-18 602 112 427 63Column % 40.51 36.60 54.95 15.63Row % 100.00 18.60 70.93 10.47

19+ 3 1 2 0Column % 0.20 0.33 0.26 0.00Row % 100.00 33.33 66.67 0.00

TOTAL 1,486 306 777 403Column % 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00Row % 100.00 20.59 52.29 27.12


NOTES:





147134




Central Washington University



7-9 258 44 190 24Column % 3.09 1.46 3.84 6.11Row % 100.00 17.05 73.64 9.30

10-18 7,029 2,867 3,911 251Column % 84.13 95.28 78.96 63.87Row % 100.00 40.79 55.64 3.57

19+ 500 30 468 2Column % 5.98 1.00 9.45 0.51Row % 100.00 6.00 93.60 0.40

TOTAL 8,355 3,009 4,953 393Column % 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00Row % 100.00 36.01 59.28 4.70


Eastern Washington UniversityStudent by Classification


7-9 404 31 238 135Column % 5.25 1.37 5.29 14.50Row % 100.00 7.67 58.91 33.42

10-18 6,379 2,130 3,654 595Column % 82.97 94.21 81.27 63.91Row % 100.00 33.39 57.28 9.33

19+ 330 36 254 40Column % 4.29 1.59 5.65 4.30Row % 100.00 10.91 76.97 12.12

TOTAL 7,688 2,261 4,496 931Column % 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00Row % 100.00 29.41 58.48 12.11


NOTES:



Main Campus Total = UW Seattle + UW Evening Degree program + WSU Pullman + CWU+ EWU + TESC + WWU.Branch Campus Total = UW Bothell + UW Tacoma + WSU Spokane + WSU Tri-Cities + WSU Vancouver +HECB Timber and Salmon Impacted Communities Program.


148 135



Public Four-Year Institutions by institution, Main Campus, Branch Campus, and System Total

136

The Evergreen State College



7-9 386 146 141 99Column % 9.20 7.95 6.72 38.22Row % 100.00 37.82 36.53 25.65

10-18 3578 1564 1875 139Column °A) 85.31 85.14 89.37 53.67Row % 100.00 43.71 52.40 3.88

19+ 0 0 0 0Column % 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00Row % 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

TOTAL 4,194 1,837 2,098 259Column % 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00Row % 100.00 43.80 50.02 6.18


Western Washington UniversityStudent by Classification


7-9 437 36 286 115Column °A) 3.75 0.74 4.60 19.69Row % 100.00 8.24 65.45 26.32

10-18 10,641 4,747 5,552 342Column % 91.30 97.88 89.25 58.56Row % 100.00 44.61 52.18 3.21

19+ 224 44 175 5Column % 1.92 0.91 2.81 0.86Row % 100.00 19.64 78.13 2.23

TOTAL 11,655 4,850 6,221 584Column °A) 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00Row % 100.00 41.61 53.38 5.01


NOTES:

Lower Division = Freshman + Sophomore + Other (Non-Matriculated).Upper Division = Junior + Senior + Unclassified 5 (Post-Baccalaureate).Grad/Prof = Graduate + Professional Students.



149




HECB Timber and Salmon Impacted Communities Program - WSUStudent by Classification

Hours Enrolled Total Lower Upper Grad/Prof1-6 126 19 106 1

Column % 52.07 50.00 52.22 100.00Row % 100.00 15.08 84.13 0.79

7-9 40 8 32 0Column % 16.53 21.05 15.76 0.00Row % 100.00 20.00 80.00 0.00

10-18 75 11 64 0Column % 30.99 28.95 31.53 0.00Row % 100.00 14.67 85.33 0.00

19+ 1 0 1 0Column % 0.41 0.00 0.49 0.00Row % 100.00 0.00 100.00 0.00

TOTAL 242 38 203 1

Column % 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00Row % 100.00 15.70 83.88 0.41


HECB Timber and Salmon Impacted Communities Program -1NWUStudent by Classification


7-9 2 2 0 0Column % 11.76 25.00 0.00 0.00Row % 100.00 100.00 0.00 0.00

10-18 13 4 9 0Column % 76.47 50.00 100.00 0.00Row % 100.00 30.77 69.23 0.00

19+ 0 0 0 0Column % 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00Row % 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

TOTAL 17 8 9 0Column % 100.00 100.00 100.00 0.00Row % 100.00 47.06 52.94 0.00


NOTES:





150 137




Main Campus Total


Lower Upper Grad/Prof1-6 5,340 629 2,662 2,049Column % 6.42 2.11 6.73 14.94Row % 100.00 11.78 49.85 38.37

7-9 2,947 451 1,770 726Column % 3.54 1.51 4.47 5.29Row % 100.00 15.30 60.06 24.64

10-18 72,316 28,501 33,725 10,090Column % 86.98 95.51 85.21 73.56Row % 100.00 39.41 46.64 13.95

19+ 2,534 261 1,421 852Column % 3.05 0.87 3.59 6.21Row % 100.00 10.30 56.08 33.62

TOTAL 83,137 29,842 39,578 13,717Column °A) 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00Row % 100.00 35.89 47.61 16.50


Branch Campus TotalStudent by Classification

Hours Enrolled Total Lower Upper Grad/Prof1-6 2,223 396 980 847Column % 38.86 50.45 26.41 69.20Row % 100.00 17.81 44.08 38.10

7-9 545 82 350 113Column % 9.53 10.45 9.43 9.23Row % 100.00 15.05 64.22 20.73

10-18 2,880 306 2,340 234Column % 50.35 38.98 63.06 19.12Row % 100.00 10.63 81.25 8.13

19+ 72 1 41 30Column % 1.26 0.13 1.10 2.45Row % 100.00 1.39 56.94 41.67

TOTAL 5,720 785 3,711 1,224Column % 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00Row % 100.00 13.72 64.88 21.40


NOTES:


Upper Division = Junior + Senior + Unclassified 5 (Post-Baccalaureate).




138 151




Four-Year (System) Total


Lower Upper Grad/Prof1-6 7,563 1,025 3,642 2,896Column % 8.51 3.35 8.41 19.38Row % 100.00 13.55 48.16 38.29

7-9 3,492 533 2,120 839Column % 3.93 1.74 4.90 5.62Row % 100.00 15.26 60.71 24.03

10-18 75,196 28,807 36,065 10,324Column % 84.63 94.06 83.31 69.10Row % 100.00 38.31 47.96 13.73

19+ 2,606 262 11,462 882Column % 2.93 0.86 3.38 5.90Row % 100.00 10.05 56.10 33.84

TOTAL 88,857 30,627 43,289 14,941Column % 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00Row % 100.00 34.47 48.72 16.81


NOTES:

Lower Division = Freshman + Sophomore + Other (Non-Matriculated).Upper Division = Junior + Senior + Unclassified 5 (Post-Baccalaureate).


Main Campus Total = UW Seattle + UW Evening Degree program + WSU Pullman + CWU + EWU + TESC + WWU.

Branch Campus Total = UW Bothell + UW Tacoma + WSU Spokane + WSU Tri-Cities + WSU Vancouver + HECB Timberand Salmon Impacted Communities Program.

/52139


Table 69Four-Year Public Institution

Retention Rates of Spring to Fall 1997'

ClassUniversity of Washington Seattle

Spring 19972 Fall 1997' % Retention'University of Washington Evening Degree Program

Spring 19972 Fall 19973 % Retention'

Freshman 3,753 3,432 91.45 3 3 100.00Sophomore 3,990 3,649 91.45 15 20 133.33 5Junior 5,965 5,558 93.18 191 181 94.76Senior 8,355 4,236 50.70 284 170 59.86Unclassified 5s 573 330 57.59 20 12 60.00Graduate 6,656 4,781 71.83 212 186 87.74Professional 1,312 1,074 81.86 0 0 0.00Other 8 12 150.00 5 0 0 0.00Total 30,612 23,072 75.37 725 572 78.90

ClassUniversity of Washington Bothell

Spring 19972 Fall 19973 % Retention'University of Washington Tacoma


Freshman 14 13 92.86 2 2 100.00Sophomore 31 29 93.55 5 6 120.00 5Junior 266 259 97.37 348 321 92.24Senior 387 196 50.65 426 211 49.53Unclassified 5s 68 23 33.82 57 7 12.28Graduate 63 38 60.32 88 56 63.64Professional 0 0 0.00 0 0 0.00Other 47 32 68.09 43 23 53.49Total 876 590 67.35 969 626 64.60

Class

Washington State University PullmanSpring 19972 Fall 19973 % Retention4

Washington State University SpokaneSpring 19972 Fall 19973 % Retention4

Freshman 2,475 2,155 87.07 0 1 +

Sophomore 2,930 2,599 88.70 0 11 +

Junior 3,605 3,245 90.01 3 37 1,233.33 5Senior 4,347 1,978 45.50 140 99 70.71Unclassified 5s 276 167 60.51 16 7 43.75Graduate 1,894 1,403 74.08 165 121 73.33Professional 387 358 92.51 39 17 43.59Other 176 137 77.84 50 4 8.00Total 16,090 12,042 74.84 413 297 71.91

NOTES:

'Does not include HECB-Timber & Salmon Impacted Communities Program.2Total Spring Term enrollment.

3Spring Term Enrollees who continued enrollment in the following Fall Term.

4Percent of Spring Term enrollees retained in the subsequent Fall Term.

5For WSU Spokane, the greater number of Fall Term student retained from the previous Springwas due to relocating activities ofcontinuing students within the school system. For other schools, it was caused by class adjustments due primarily to late approvedtransfer credits.


153140


Table 69 (Continued)Four-Year Public Institution


Washington State University Tri-Cities Washington State University VancouverClass Spring 19972 Fa1119973 % Retention' Spring 19972 Fall 19973 % Retention'

Freshman 26 17 65.38 26 13 50.00Sophomore 29 25 86.21 59 52 88.14Junior 266 225 84.59 355 301 84.79Senior 357 141 39.50 320 126 39.38Unclassified 5s 38 22 57.89 27 16 59.26Graduate 438 263 60.05 305 155 50.82Professional 0 0 0.00 0 0 0.00Other 138 30 21.74 55 20 36.36Total 1,292 723 55.96 1;147 683 59.55

ClassCentral Washington University

Spring 19972 Fall 1997' % Retention'Eastern Washington University


Freshman 1,098 855 77.87 745 618 82.95Sophomore 1,007 813 80.73 836 796 95.22Junior 1,982 1,478 74.57 1,556 1,633 104.95 5Senior 2,807 1,936 68.97 2,709 1,581 58.36Unclassified 5s 453 256 56.51 490 324 66.12Graduate 271 191 70.48 703 527 74.96Professional 0 0 0.00 0 0 0.00Other 81 17 20.99 0 56 +Total 7,699 5,546 72.04 7,039 5,535 78.63

ClassThe Evergreen State College

Spring 19972 Fall 19973 % Retention'Western Washington University


Freshman 461 334 72.45 1,828 1,540 84.25Sophomore 666 540 81.08 1,646 1,334 81.04Junior 959 757 78.94 2,650 2,357 88.94Senior 1,059 296 27.95 3,440 1,958 56.92Unclassified 5s 0 0 0.00 170 120 70.59Graduate 188 134 71.28 576 329 57.12Professional 0 0 0.00 0 0 0.00Other 142 27 19.01 1 0Total 3,475 2,088 60.09 10,311 7,638 74.08

NOTES:

1Does not include HECB-Timber & Salmon Impacted Communities Program.2Total Spring Term enrollment.



5For WSU Spokane, the greater number of Fall Term student retained from the previous Spring was due to relocating activities of

continuing students within the school system. For other schools, it was caused by class adjustments due primarily to late approvedtransfer credits.


154141




Four-Year Main Campus Total6 Four-Year Branch Campus ToterClass Spring 19972 Fall 19973 % Retention' Spring 19972 Fall 19973 % Retention'

Class Spring 1997 Fall 1997 % Retention Spring 1997 Fall 1997 % RetentionFreshman 10,363 8,937 86.24 68 46 67.65Sophomore 11,090 9,751 87.93 124 123 99.19Junior 16,908 15,209 89.95 1,238 1,143 92.33Senior 23,001 12,155 52.85 1,630 773 47.42Unclassified 5s 1,982 1,209 61.00 206 75 36.41Graduate 10,500 7,551 71.91 1,059 633 59.77Professional 1,699 1,432 84.28 39 17 43.59Other 408 249 61.03 333 109 32.73Total 75,951 56,493 74.38 4,697 2,919 62.15

ClassFour-Year Main Campus Total

Spring 19972 Fall 19973 % Retention°

Freshman 10,431 8,983 86.12Sophomore 11,214 9,874 88.05Junior 18,146 16,352 90.11

Senior 24,631 12,928 52.49

Unclassified 5s 2,188 1,284 58.68Graduate 11,559 8,184 70.80Professional 1,738 1,449 83.37Other 741 358 48.31

Total 80,648 59,412 73.67

NOTES:

'Does not include Timber and Salmon Impacted Communities Program.

2Total Spring term enrollment.

3Spring term enrollees who continued enrollments in the following Fall term.

cercent of Spring enrollees retained in subsequent Fall term.

5For WSU Spokane, the greater number of Fall term students retained from the previous spring term was due to relocating activities of

continuing students within the school system. For other schools, the increase was caused by class standing adjustments due primarily tolate approved transfer credits.

6lncludes UW Seattle, UW Evening Degree Program, WSU Pullman, CWU, EWU, TESC, and WWU.

'Includes UW Bothell, UW Tacoma, WSU Spokane, WSU Tri-Cities, and WSU Vancouver.


142


Table 70Four-Year Public Institution


ClassUniversity of Washington Seattle

Spring 19982 Fall 19983 % Retention°University of Washington Evening Degree Program


Freshman 4,008 3,656 91.22 1 1 100.00Sophomore 3,928 3,560 90.63 12 28 233.33Junior 5,853 5,444 93.01 188 187 99.47Senior 8,167 4,050 49.59 275 153 55.64Unclassified 5s 473 290 61.31 19 11 57.89Graduate 6,511 4,717 72.45 322 279 86.65Professional 1,359 1,165 85.72 0 0 0.00Other 8 8 100.00 0 0 0.00Total 30,307 22,890 75.53 817 659 80.66

ClassUniversity of Washington Bothell

Spring 19982 Fall 19983 % Retention°University of Washington Tacoma


Freshman 9 10 111.11 5 5 6 120.00 5Sophomore 38 35 92.11 16 13 81.25Junior 352 317 90.06 407 380 93.37Senior 517 255 49.32 481 200 41.58Unclassified 5s 90 57 63.33 61 13 21.31Graduate 60 38 63.33 107 59 55.14Professional 0 0 0.00 0 0 0.00Other 30 16 53.33 36 21 58.33

Total 1,096 728 66.42 1,113 692 62.17

ClassWashington State University Pullman

Spring 19982 Fall 19983 % Retention°Washington State University Spokane


Freshman 2,529 2,138 84.54 0 15

Sophomore 2,629 2,344 89.16 2 1 50.00Junior 3,597 3,199 88.94 18 29 161.115Senior 4,345 1,991 45.82 167 89 53.29Unclassified 5s 257 146 56.81 4 5 125.00 5Graduate 1,858 1,358 73.09 174 97 55.75Professional 442 394 89.14 19 67 352.63 5Other 150 74 49.33 13 2 15.38Total 15,807 11,644 73.66 397 291 73.30

NOTES:




5For WSU Spokane, the greater number of Fall Term student retained from the previous Spring was due to relocating activities ofcontinuing students within the school system. For other schools, it was caused by class adjustments due primarily to late approvedtransfer credits.


\156143




ClassWashington State University Tri-Cities

Spring 19982 Fall 19983 % Retention'Washington State University Vancouver


Freshman 33 17 51.52 28 17 60.71Sophomore 32 16 50.00 58 46 79.31Junior 264 209 79.17 398 345 86.68Senior 333 172 51.65 388 159 40.98Unclassified 5s 40 27 67.50 25 17 68.00Graduate 376 193 51.33 344 258 75.00Professional 0 0 0.00 0 0 0.00Other 70 22 31.43 . 68 38 55.88Total 1,148 656 57.14 1,309 880 67.23

ClassCentral Washington University

Spring 19982 Fall 19983 % Retention'Eastern Washington University


Freshman 1,064 880 82.71 738 628 85.09Sophomore 1,063 938 88.24 788 721 91.50Junior 1,960 1,818 92.76 1,549 1,505 97.16Senior 2,680 1,319 49.22 2,570 1,478 57.51Unclassified 5s 528 283 53.60 511 295 57.73Graduate 365 231 63.29 822 571 69.46Professional 0 0 0.00 0 0 0.00Other 89 42 47.19 0 42 0.00Total 7,749 5,511 71.12 6,978 5,240 75.09

ClassThe Evergreen State College

Spring 19982 Fall 19983 % Retention'Western Washington University


Freshman 502 413 82.27 1,808 1,425 78.82Sophomore 639 545 85.29 1,883 1,614 85.71Junior 1,089 828 76.03 2,552 2,309 90.48Senior 1,056 299 28.31 3,419 1,906 55.75Unclassified 5s 0 0 0.00 170 109 64.12Graduate 245 124 50.61 566 317 56.01Professional 0 0 0.00 0 0 0.00Other 164 19 11.59 5 2 40.00Total 3,695 2,228 60.30 10,403 7,682 73.84

NOTES:


3Spring Term Enrollees who continued enrollment in the following Fall Term.4Percent of Spring Term enrollees retained in the subsequent Fall Term.

5For WSU Spokane, the greater number of Fall Term student retained from the previous Springwas due to relocating activities ofcontinuing students within the school system. For other schools, it was caused by class adjustments due primarily to late approvedtransfer credits.


157144




Class

Four-Year Main Campus TotalsSpring 19982 Fall 19983 % Retention4

Four-Year Branch Campus ToterSpring 19982 Fall 19983 % Retention4

Freshman 10,650 9,141 85.83 75 51 68.00Sophomore 10,942 9,750 89.11 146 111 76.03Junior 16,788 15,290 91.08 1,439 1,280 88.95Senior 22,512 11,196 49.73 1,886 875 46.39Unclassified 5s 1,958 1,134 57.92 220 119 54.09Graduate 10,689 7,597 71.07 1,061 645 60.79Professional 1,801 1,559 86.56 19 67 352.63Other 416 187 44.95 217 99 45.62Total 75,756 55,854 73.73 5,063 3,247 64.13

Class

Four-Year Main Campus TotalSpring 19982 Fall 19983 % Retention4

Freshman 10,725 9,192 85.71

Sophomore 11,088 9,861 88.93Junior 18,227 16,570 90.91

Senior 24,398 12,071 49.48Unclassified 5s 2,178 1,253 57.53Graduate 11,750 8,242 70.14Professional 1,820 1,626 89.34Other 633 286 45.18Total 80,819 59,101 73.13

NOTES:



'Percent of Spring Term enrollees retained in the subsequent Fall Term.

5For WSU Spokane, the greater number of Fall Term student retained from the previous Spring was due to relocating activities of

continuing students within the school system. For other schools, it was caused by class adjustments due primarily to late approvedtransfer credits.

6Includes UW Seattle, UW Evening Degree Program, WSU Pullman, CWU, EWU, and WWU.

7Includes UW Bothell, UW Tacoma, WSU Spokane, WSU Tri-Cities, WSU, and WSU Vancouver.

SOURCE: HEER Table 14, Fall 1998.

158145


Table 71Fall 1998 Students by Major Area of Study by CIP Disciplines and Class Standing

Major by CIP Disciplines'University of Washington Seattle

Total Lower Upper G+P

UW Evening Degree ProgramTotal Lower Upper G+P

Agriculture and Natural Resources 657 84 236 337 0 0 0 0Architecture 542 9 245 288 46 0 0 46Basic Skills 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Business 1,814 144 1,345 325 293 11 126 156Computer Science 284 19 120 145 67 0 0 67Engineering and Related Technology 2,296 128 1,260 908 1 0 1 0Arts and Letters 4,541 501 2,741 1,299 115 3 86 26Education2 606 0 7 599 15 0 0 15Allied Health 194 3 182 9 0 0 0 0Nursing 403 5 126 272 0 0 0 0Health, Other 1,976 12 119 1,845 22 0 0 22Law 549 0 4 545 0 0 0 0Sciences 3,545 337 2,112 1,096 0 0 0 0Social Sciences 3,785 193 2,534 1,058 232 2 154 76Trades 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Undecided or Premajor 11,719 9,123 2,596 0 139 16 123 0

Total 32,911 10,558 13,627 8,726 930 32 490 408

University of Washington Bothell University of Washington TacomaMajor by CIP Disciplines' Total Lower Upper G+P Total Lower Upper G+P

Agriculture and Natural Resources 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Architecture 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Basic Skills 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Business 294 22 250 22 303 3 299 1

Computer Science 233 18 215 0 0 0 0 0Engineering and Related Technology 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Arts and Letters 410 40 370 0 624 15 608 1

Education2 96 0 30 66 133 0 54 79Allied Health 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Nursing 99 1 98 0 142 6 88 48Health, Other 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Law 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Sciences 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0Social Sciences 0 0 0 0 33 0 3 30Trades 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Undecided or Premajor 58 58 0 0 60 60 0 0

Total 1,191 139 964 88 1,295 84 1,052 159

NOTES:

Lower = Freshman + Sophomore + Non-Matriculated, Upper = Junior + Senior + Post- BaccalaureateUpper = Junior + Senior + Post-Baccalaureate

G+P = Graduate + Professional

'CIP = Classification of Instructional Program, National Center for Education Statistics (NCES).2Education Major with another Major is included in the other Major.


146 `dt JX


Table 71 (Continued)Fall 1998 Students by Major Area of Study by CIP Disciplines and Class Standing

Major by CIP Disciplines'Washington State University Pullman

Total Lower Upper G+P

Washington State University SpokaneTotal Lower Upper G+P

Agriculture and Natural Resources 842 73 595 174 2 0 2 0Architecture 267 61 195 11 91 0 77 14Basic Skills 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Business 1,640 264 1,247 129 19 0 19 0Computer Science 127 4 82 41 1 0 1 0Engineering and Related Technology 824 20 555 249 20 0 12 8Arts and Letters 1,738 145 1,393 200 5 0 5 0Education2 800 58 524 218 30 0 8 22Allied Health 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Nursing 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Health, Other 1,118 68 417 633 154 0 0 154Law 0 0 0 0 15 0 3 12Sciences 971 46 496 429 13 0 0 13Social Sciences 1,304 187 815 302 0 0 0 0Trades 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Undecided or Premajor 7,773 6,369 1,374 30 45 10 1 34

Total 17,404 7,295 7,693 2,416 395 10 128 257

Washington State University Tri-Cities Washington State University VancouverMajor by CIP Disciplines' Total Lower Upper G+P Total Lower Upper G+P

Agriculture and Natural Resources 7 0 6 1 106 8 98 0Architecture 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0Basic Skills 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Business 164 0 114 50 244 2 153 89Computer Science 49 1 31 17 0 0 0 0Engineering and Related Technology 97 1 47 49 30 0 11 19Arts and Letters 186 10 171 5 283 54 228 1

Education2 167 0 54 113 191 0 16 175Allied Health 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Nursing 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Health, Other 2 0 2 0 76 1 29 46Law 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Sciences 47 0 3 44 8 0 8 0Social Sciences 6 1 3 2 102 4 53 45Trades 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Undecided or Premajor 368 187 146 35 446 237 181 28

Total 1,094 200 578 316 1,486 306 777 403

NOTES:





147



Central Washington University Eastern Washington UniversityMajor by CIP Disciplines Total Lower Upper G+P Total Lower Upper G+P

Agriculture and Natural Resources 213 17 168 28 120 6 89 25Architecture 0 0 0 0 40 1 21 18Basic Skills 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Business 994 40 911 43 378 1 349 28Computer Science 22 0 22 0 24 1 16 7

Engineering and Related Technology 108 32 76 0 67 11 56 0Arts and Letters 469 56 329 84 616 48 439 129Education2 1,160 59 941 160 1,196 48 890 258Allied Health 111 12 99 0 0 0 0 0Nursing 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Health, Other 0 0 0 0 412 19 273 120Law 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Sciences 223 12 190 21 407 30 337 40Social Sciences 721 45 619 57 866 34 527 305Trades 81 22 59 0 0 0 0 0Undecided or Premajor 4,253 2,714 1,539 0 3,562 2,062 1,499 1

Total 8,355 3,009 4,953 393 7,688 2,261 4,496 931

The Evergreen State University Western Washington UniversityMajor by CIP Disciplines1 Total Lower Upper G+P Total Lower Upper G+P

Agriculture and Natural Resources 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Architecture 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Basic Skills 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Business 283 89 128 66 698 14 635 49Computer Science 144 55 89 0 121 2 111 8Engineering and Related Technology 0 0 0 0 229 37 192 0Arts and Letters 1,569 770 799 0 1,291 256 988 47Education2 330 105 131 94 898 39 659 200Allied Health 0 0 0 0 125 1 72 52Nursing 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Other 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Law 38 13 25 0 0 0 0 0Sciences 1,074 401 575 98 904 138 677 89Social Sciences 491 185 306 0 1,188 79 996 113Trades 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Undecided or Premajor 265 219 45 1 6,201 4,284 1,891 26

Total 4,194 1,837 2,098 259 11,655 4,850 6,221 584

NOTES:





148 161



Major by CIP Disciplines'Four-Year Main Campus Total

Total Lower Upper G+PFour-Year Branch Campus TotalTotal Lower Upper G+P

Agriculture and Natural Resources 1,832 180 1,088 564 115 8 106 1

Architecture 895 71 461 363 92 0 78 14

Basic Skills 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Business 6,100 563 4,741 796 1,024 27 835 162

Computer Science 789 81 440 268 283 19 247 17

Engineering and Related Technology 3,525 228 2,140 1,157 147 1 70 76

Arts and Letters 10,339 1,779 6,775 1,785 1,508 119 1,382 7

Education, 5,005 309 3,152 1,544 617 0 162 455Allied Health 430 16 353 61 0 0 0 0

Nursing 403 5 126 272 241 7 186 48

Health, Other 3,528 99 809 2,620 232 1 31 200

Law 587 13 29 545 15 0 3 12

Sciences 7,124 964 4,387 1,773 69 0 12 57

Social Sciences 8,587 725 5,951 1,911 141 5 59 77

Trades 81 22 59 0 0 0 0 0

Undecided or Premajor 33,912 24,787 9,067 58 977 552 328 97

Total 83,137 29,842 39,578 13,717 5,461 739 3,499 1,223

Four-Year Main+Branch Campus TotalMajor by CIP Disciplines' Total Lower Upper G+P

Agriculture and Natural Resources 1,947 188 1,194 565Architecture 987 71 539 377Basic Skills 0 0 0 0Business 7,124 590 5,576 958Computer Science 1,072 100 687 285Engineering and Related Technology 3,672 229 2,210 1,233Arts and Letters 11,847 1,898 8,157 1,792

Education, 5,622 309 3,314 1,999

Allied Health 430 16 353 61

Nursing 644 12 312 320Other 3,760 100 840 2,820Law 602 13 32 557Sciences 7,193 964 4,399 1,830Social Sciences 8,728 730 6,010 1,988

Trades 81 22 59 0Undecided or Premajor 34,889 25,339 9,395 155

Total 88,598 30,581 43,077 14,940

NOTES:





149


Table 72Four-Year Public Institutions

Fall 1998 FTEs by Course Level by CIP Discipline

University of Washington SeattleCourse Enrolled by CIP Discipline Total 1001200 3001400 5001600+

Agriculture & Natural Resources 548.03 169.53 153.60 224.90Architecture 684.77 59.67 418.00 207.10Basic Skills 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00Business 2,062.03 464.33 1,116.20 481.50Computer Science 451.33 149.53 149.00 152.80Engineering and Related Technology 1,985.96 468.13 773.33 744.50Arts and Letters 9,299.70 5,299.60 2,890.40 1,109.70Education 585.53 0.00 84.53 501.00Health 3,837.71 103.13 895.93 2,838.65Law 772.70 0.00 0.00 772.70Sciences 6,173.10 3,846.47 1,045.13 1,281.50Social Sciences 5,962.70 3,199.67 1,779.13 983.90Trades 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

TOTAL 32,363.56 13,760.06 9,305.25 9,298.25

University of Washington Evening Degree ProgramCourse Enrolled by CIP Discipline Total 1001200 3001400 5001600+

Agriculture & Natural Resources 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00Architecture 25.10 0.00 0.00 25.10Basic Skills. 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00Business 170.27 0.00 83.87 86.40Computer Science 39.20 0.00 0.00 39.20Engineering and Related Technology 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00Arts and Letters 232.54 23.67 150.47 58.40Education 8.40 0.00 0.00 8.40Health 15.60 0.00 0.00 15.60Law 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00Sciences 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00Social Sciences 267.37 24.80 148.87 93.70Trades 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

TOTAL 758.48 48.47 383.21 326.80

NOTE:

CIP = Classification Instructional Program - National Center for Educational Statistics (NCES). WSU programs are in semester hours,the rest of institutions is in quarter hours.


150 63


Table 72 (Continued)Four-Year Public Institutions


University of Washington BothellCourse Enrolled by CIP Discipline Total 1001200 3001400 5001600+

Agriculture & Natural Resources 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00Architecture 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00Basic Skills 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00Business 215.53 0.00 193.53 22.00Computer Science 153.40 0.00 153.40 0.00Engineering and Related Technology 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00Arts and Letters 376.00 0.00 376.00 0.00Education 64.07 0.00 41.07 23.00Health 57.00 0.00 56.40 0.60Law 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00Sciences 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00Social Sciences 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00Trades 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

TOTAL 866.00 0.00 820.40 45.60

University of Washington TacomaCourse Enrolled by CIP Discipline Total 100/200 300/400 500/600+


TOTAL 964.33 0.00 872.13 92.20

NOTE:



151




Washington State University PullmanCourse Enrolled by CIP Discipline Total 1001200 3001400 5001600+

Agriculture & Natural Resources 1,231.22 541.06 493.26 196.90Architecture 285.97 104.27 178.20 3.50Basic Skills 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00Business 1,895.40 612.00 1,146.40 137.00Computer Science 370.16 209.66 112.40 48.10Engineering and Related Technology 917.64 154.54 472.80 290.30Arts and Letters 4,101.96 2,538.74 1,343.12 220.10Education 1,213.16 279.80 725.46 207.90Health 1,394.96 61.73 429.33 903.90Law 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00Sciences 3,822.90 2,698.14 603.66 521.10Social Sciences 2,664.66 1,127.40 1,147.06 390.20Trades 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

TOTAL 17,898.03 8,327.34 6,651.69 2,919.00

Washington State University SpokaneCourse Enrolled by CIP Discipline Total 100/200 300/400 500/600+


TOTAL 416.93 0.00 128.93 288.00

NOTE:



152 16




Washington State University Tri-CitiesCourse Enrolled by CIP Discipline Total 1001200 3001400 5001600+


TOTAL 604.45 15.87 408.68 179.90

Washington State University VancouverCourse Enrolled by CIP Discipline Total 1001200 3001400 5001600+


TOTAL 983.24 0.00 683.34 299.90

NOTE:

CIP = Classification Instructional Program National Center for Educational Statistics (NCES). WSU programs are in semester hours,the rest of institutions is in quarter hours.


166

153




Central Washington UniversityCourse Enrolled by CIP Discipline Total 1001200 3001400 5001600+

Agriculture & Natural Resources 485.70 179.73 277.87 28.10Architecture 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00Basic Skills 189.63 178.73 0.00 10.90Business 1,178.23 258.20 887.53 32.50Computer Science 107.40 73.07 34.33 0.00Engineering. and Related Technology 83.70 27.40 55.80 0.50Arts and Letters 1,707.40 1,132.33 531.67 43.40Education 1,175.17 64.20 973.27 137.70Health 10.13 0.00 10.13 0.00Law 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00Sciences 989.64 801.67 169.47 18.50Social Sciences 1,864.97 877.20 888.47 99.30Trades 102.66 43.33 59.33 0.00

TOTAL 7,894.63 3,635.86 3,887.87 370.90

Eastern Washington UniversityCourse Enrolled by CIP Discipline Total 1001200 3001400 5001600+

Agriculture & Natural Resources 91.87 25.60 66.27 0.00Architecture 53.83 7.00 22.73 24.10Basic Skills 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00Business 653.92 124.46 497.66 31.80Computer Science 276.21 172.27 90.14 13.80Engineering and Related Technology 84.27 40.33 40.74 3.20Arts and Letters 1,696.54 932.20 657.84 106.50Education 1,151.40 280.19 667.01 204.20Health 373.90 0.00 172.60 201.30Law 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00Sciences 1,333.29 1,028.26 262.73 42.30Social Sciences 1,800.45 559.82 774.23 466.40Trades 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

TOTAL 7,515.68 3,170.13 3,251.95 1,093.60

NOTE:



154 167




The Evergreen State CollegeCourse Enrolled by CIP Discipline Total 1001200 3001400 5001600+

Agriculture & Natural Resources 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00Architecture 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00Basic Skills 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00Business 105.67 0.00 105.27 0.40Computer Science 108.20 68.40 39.80 0.00Engineering and Related Technology 3.47 3.47 0.00 0.00Arts and Letters 2,428.46 1,530.93 890.33 7.20Education 156.53 0.00 6.13 150.40Health 5.73 4.80 0.93 0.00Law 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00Sciences 791.90 469.33 304.47 18.10Social Sciences 485.13 232.80 133.93 118.40Trades 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

TOTAL 4,085.09 2,309.73 1,480.86 294.50

Western Washington UniversityCourse Enrolled by CIP Discipline Total 1001200 3001400 500/600+

Agriculture & Natural Resources 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00Architecture 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00Basic Skills 21.87 20.87 1.00 0.00Business 813.14 209.87 550.47 52.80Computer Science 211.37 109.07 99.80 2.50Engineering and Related Technology 209.40 107.60 101.80 0.00Arts and Letters 3,498.30 2,176.67 1,249.13 72.50Education 763.16 139.93 480.73 142.50Health 161.33 10.80 100.33 50.20Law 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00Sciences 2,143.77 1,682.07 411.00 50.70Social Sciences 3,239.80 1,817.80 1,318.60 103.40Trades 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

TOTAL 11,062.14 6,274.68 4,312.86 474.60

NOTE:



155




Four-Year Main Campus TotalCourse Enrolled by CIP Discipline Total 1001200 3001400 5001600+

Agriculture & Natural Resources 2,356.82 915.92 991.00 449.90Architecture 1,049.67 170.94 618.93 259.80Basic Skills 211.50 199.60 1.00 10.90Business 6,878.66 1,668.86 4,387.40 822.40Computer Science 1,563.87 782.00 525.47 256.40Engineering and Related Technology 3,284.44 801.47 1,444.47 1,038.50Arts and Letters 22,964.90 13,634.14 7,712.96 1,617.80Education 5,053.35 764.12 2,937.13 1,352.10Health 5,799.36 180.46 1,609.25 4,009.65Law 772.70 0.00 0.00 772.70Sciences 15,254.60 10,525.94 2,796.46 1,932.20Social Sciences 16,285.08 7,839.49 6,190.29 2,255.30Trades 102.66 43.33 59.33 0.00

TOTAL 81,577.61 37,526.27 29,273.69 14,777.65

Four-Year Branch CampusCourse Enrolled by CIP Discipline Total 1001200 300/400 500/600+

Agriculture & Natural Resources 114.10 0.00 102.20 11.90Architecture 87.10 0.00 72.60 14.50Basic Skills 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00Business 767.46 0.00 684.96 82.50Computer Science 207.06 7.74 191.82 7.50Engineering and Related Technology 139.80 6.53 83.37 49.90Arts and Letters 1,002.53 0.00 993.53 9.00Education 578.23 0.00 225.93 352.30Health 435.41 0.00 126.41 309.00Law 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00Sciences 75.26 1.60 52.86 20.80Social Sciences 428.00 0.00 379.80 48.20Trades 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

TOTAL 3,834.95 15.87 2,913.48 905.60

NOTE:



169156




Four-Year Main+Branch CampusCourse Enrolled by CIP Discipline Total 100/200 300/400 5001600+

Agriculture & Natural Resources 2,470.92 915.92 1,093.20 461.80Architecture 1,136.77 170.94 691.53 274.30Basic Skills 211.50 199.60 1.00 10.90Business 7,646.12 1,668.86 5,072.36 904.90Computer Science 1,770.93 789.74 717.29 263.90Engineering and Related Technology 3,424.24 808.00 1,527.84 1,088.40Arts and Letters 23,967.43 13,634.14 8,706.49 1,626.80Education 5,631.58 764.12 3,163.06 1,704.40Health 6,234.77 180.46 1,735.66 4,318.65Law 772.70 0.00 0.00 772.70Sciences 15,329.86 10,527.54 2,849.32 1,953.00Social Sciences 16,713.08 7,839.49 6,570.09 2,303.50Trades 102.66 43.33 59.33 0.00

TOTAL 85,412.56 37,542.14 32,187.17 15,683.25

NOTE:.



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1982

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1983

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1984

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1985

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1986

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1987

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1988

-89

1989

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1990

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1991

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1992

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1993

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1994

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1995

-96

1996

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6411

,734

Voc

atio

nal

5,40

24,

557

4,73

14,

821

4,72

65,

779

5,38

34,

612

4,36

14,

655

4,77

95,

020

5,44

15,

659

6,01

46,

421

6,41

1

Tot

al T

wo-

Yea

r10

,880

10,1

1610

,241

10,4

4910

,239

11,2

0111

,285

11,0

2611

,250

12,2

9112

,983

14,4

6515

,611

17,4

1218

,212

18,3

8518

,145

II. B

ache

lors

Deg

rees

Gra

nted

: Fou

r-Y

ear

Inst

itutio

ns

Deg

ree

Typ

e19

80-8

119

81.8

219

82-8

319

83.8

419

84-8

519

85-8

619

86-8

719

87-8

819

88-8

919

89.9

019

90-9

119

91-9

219

92-9

319

93.9

419

94-9

519

95-9

619

96-9

7

Pub

lic

UW

5,25

75,

639

5,44

65,

065

4,97

74,

790

4,95

95,

155

5,40

85,

377

5,47

15,

450

6,00

06,

433

6,53

56,

621

6,92

8

WS

U2,

620

2,85

82,

990

2,81

42,

761

2,76

02,

843

2,66

82,

662

2,67

62,

919

3,05

23,

279

3,60

73,

433

3,45

53,

640

CW

U1,

330

1,39

31,

462

1,37

31,

478

1,53

11,

576

1,51

31,

607

1,49

51,

759

1,66

91,

851

1,81

41,

904

1,92

11,

914

EW

U1,

233

1,43

21,

327

1,59

91,

459

1,38

01,

439

1,36

21,

532

1,54

81,

547

1,71

31,

615

1,67

31,

736

1,81

51,

718

TE

SC

536

653

700

507

524

607

851

748

720

731

693

898

971

765

1,00

71,

061

1,08

9

WW

U1,

618

1,83

81,

740

1,76

81,

737

1,72

91,

655

1,72

01,

675

1,92

01,

879

2,05

32,

261

2,09

42,

214

2,52

32,

512

Tot

al P

ublic

12,5

9413

,813

13,6

6513

,126

12,9

3612

,797

13,3

2313

,166

13,6

0413

,747

14,2

6814

,835

15,9

7716

,386

16,8

2917

,396

17,8

01

Tot

al P

rivat

e3,

992

4,22

24,

370

4,73

64,

495

4,45

14,

402

4,36

14,

443

4,45

74,

801

4,80

34,

783

4,83

24,

878

5,00

04,

985

Tot

al B

ache

lors

16,5

8618

,035

18,0

3517

,862

17,4

3117

,248

17,7

2517

,527

18,0

4718

,204

19,0

6919

,638

20,7

6021

,218

21,7

0722

,396

22,7

86

III. M

aste

rs D

egre

es G

rant

ed: F

our-

Yea

r In

stitu

tions

Deg

ree

Typ

e19

80-8

119

81-8

219

82.8

319

83.8

419

84-8

519

85-8

619

86.8

719

87-8

819

88-8

919

89-9

019

90-9

119

91.9

219

92.9

319

93.9

419

94.9

519

95-9

619

96.9

7

Pub

lic

UW

1,81

91,

918

1,81

11,

590

1,72

11,

820

1,75

51,

750

1,71

62,

078

1,88

51,

932

1,95

51,

993

1,92

92,

058

2,11

1

WS

U47

053

449

943

839

046

544

746

843

743

844

451

052

557

564

069

470

3

CW

U14

918

816

613

413

414

915

115

215

415

419

020

327

416

512

715

816

4

EW

U28

226

223

923

728

239

227

831

336

938

440

047

141

636

031

442

830

6

TE

SC

04

291

210

350

1630

2070

116

7111

513

466

WW

U29

729

223

818

920

924

624

225

425

928

731

731

646

241

548

539

640

7

Tot

al P

ublic

3,01

73,

198

2,98

22,

589

2,73

83,

082

2,90

82,

937

2,95

13,

371

3,25

63,

502

3,74

83,

579

3,61

03,

868

3,75

7

Tot

al P

rivat

e1,

329

1,35

51,

393

1,32

11,

479

1,28

81,

061

1,55

51,

227

1,79

71,

824

2,45

32,

703

3,43

84,

005

4,15

72,

987

Tot

al M

aste

rs4,

346

4,55

34,

375

3,91

04,

217

4,37

03,

969

4,49

24,

178

5,16

85,

080

5,95

56,

451

7,01

77,

615

8,02

56,

744

NO

TE

S:

1978

-79

to 1

981-

82: A

cade

mic

deg

rees

are

thos

e aw

arde

d in

cod

e 56

00: A

rts

& S

cien

ces.

Or

gene

ral p

rogr

ams

not o

rgan

ized

as

occu

patio

nal c

urric

ulum

s. 1

982-

83 to

the

pres

ent,

acad

emic

deg

rees

are

awar

ded

for

CIP

Cod

e 24

: Lib

eral

/Gen

eral

Stu

dies

. Beg

inni

ng 1

992-

93, d

ata

incl

udes

Voc

atio

nal A

ssoc

iate

Deg

rees

gra

nted

by

Tec

hnic

al C

olle

ges,

199

2-93

= 0

. 199

3-94

= 2

, 199

4-95

= 1

08, 1

995-

96 =

232

,

and

1996

-97

= n

/a.

SO

UR

CE

: HE

CB

-IP

ED

S D

egre

e A

war

ded

repo

rts.

172

Tab

le 7

3 (C

ontin

ued)

Deg

rees

Aw

arde

d fo

r W

ashi

ngto

n H

ighe

r E

duca

tion

Inst

itutio

ns 1

980-

81 th

roug

h 19

96-9

7

IV. D

octo

ral D

egre

es G

rant

ed: F

our-

Yea

r In

stitu

tions

Deg

ree

Typ

e19

80-8

119

81-8

219

82-8

319

83.8

419

84-8

519

85-8

619

86.8

719

87.8

819

88.8

919

89-9

019

90-9

119

91.9

219

92-9

319

93.9

419

94-9

519

95-9

619

96.9

7P

ublic

UW

342

368

387

358

342

345

411

392

403

457

459

396

416

455

482

495

526

WS

U13

314

115

016

613

914

715

214

915

114

217

315

116

320

216

915

117

3

Tot

al P

ublic

475

509

537

524

481

492

563

541

554

599

632

547

579

657

651

646

699

Tot

al P

rivat

e18

2228

2633

3536

3529

3324

4739

3936

4437

Tot

al D

octo

rs49

353

156

555

051

452

759

957

658

363

265

659

461

869

668

769

073

6

V. P

rofe

ssio

nal D

egre

es G

rant

ed: F

our-

Yea

r In

stitu

tions

Deg

ree

Typ

e19

80-8

119

81.8

219

82-8

319

83-8

419

84-8

519

85.8

619

86-8

719

87-8

819

88.8

919

89-9

019

90.9

119

91.9

219

92.9

319

93.9

419

94-9

519

95-9

619

96.9

7P

ublic

UW

402

416

434

417

383

355

363

395

346

385

364

356

338

365

370

354

386

WS

U85

8388

7710

198

9591

9281

7388

8690

8399

89

Tot

al P

ublic

487

499

522

494

484

453

458

486

438

466

437

444

424

455

453

453

475

Tot

al P

rivat

e51

942

549

443

348

041

941

037

934

536

136

141

447

244

242

343

942

8T

otal

Pro

fess

iona

l1,

006

924

1,01

692

796

487

286

886

578

382

779

885

889

689

787

689

290

3

NO

TE

S:

1978

-79

to 1

981-

82: A

cade

mic

deg

rees

are

thos

e aw

arde

d in

cod

e 56

00: A

rts

& S

cien

ces.

Or

gene

ral

prog

ram

s no

t org

aniz

ed a

s oc

cupa

tiona

l cur

ricul

ums.

198

2-83

to th

e pr

esen

t, ac

adem

ic d

egre

es a

reaw

arde

d fo

r C

IP C

ode

24: L

iber

al/G

ener

al S

tudi

es. B

egin

ning

199

2-93

, dat

a in

clud

es V

ocat

iona

l Ass

ocia

te D

egre

esgr

ante

d by

Tec

hnic

al C

olle

ges,

199

2-93

= 0

. 199

3-94

= 2

, 199

4-95

= 1

08, 1

995-

96 =

232

,an

d 19

96-9

7 =

n/a

.

SO

UR

CE

: HE

CB

-IP

ED

S D

egre

e A

war

ded

repo

rts.

174

173

Tab

le 7

4

oF

all E

nrol

lmen

t and

Deg

ree

Aw

arde

d by

Was

hing

ton

Pub

lic H

ighe

r E

duca

tion

Inst

itutio

n&19

80-8

1 th

roug

h 19

96-9

7

Uni

vers

ity o

f Was

hing

ton

1980

.81

1981

.82

1982

-83

1983

-84

1984

.85

1985

-86

1986

.87

1987

.88

1988

.89

1989

-90

1990

.912

1991

.922

1992

.932

1993

.942

1994

.952

1995

-962

1996

.972

Fal

l Enr

ollm

ent

36,1

5534

,759

34,0

2433

,884

34,0

1533

,625

33,2

2632

,889

32,9

5632

,714

33,3

3334

,385

35,0

1734

,744

34,7

4935

,185

35,8

25

Deg

ree

Aw

arde

d37,

820

8,34

18,

078

7,43

07,

423

7,31

07,

488

7,69

27,

873

8,29

78,

179

8,13

48,

709

9,24

69,

316

9,52

89,

951

% D

egre

e A

fter

3 Y

ears

22.3

421

.38

21.8

221

.57

22.0

122

.88

23.7

025

.23

24.8

224

.86

26.1

326

.89

26.6

027

.42

28.6

4

% D

egre

e A

fter

4 Y

ears

20.5

521

.36

21.4

822

.10

22.6

123

.41

24.9

724

.87

24.6

826

.62

27.7

427

.09

27.2

128

.64

% D

egre

e A

fter

5 Y

ears

20.5

321

.03

22.0

122

.70

23.1

524

.68

24.6

224

.73

26.4

328

.26

27.9

527

.71

28.4

2

% D

egre

e A

fter

6 Y

ears

20.2

221

.54

22.6

123

.24

24.3

924

.32

24.4

826

.48

28.0

628

.48

28.5

828

.94

Was

hing

ton

Sta

te U

nive

rsity

1980

-81

1981

.82

1982

-83

1983

.84

1984

-85

1985

-86

1986

-87

1987

-88

1988

.89

1989

.904

1990

.914

1991

-924

1992

-934

1993

.90

1994

-954

1995

-964

1996

-974

Fal

l Enr

ollm

ent

17,2

3616

,826

16,5

6516

,261

16,3

0515

,928

15,8

8816

,083

16,1

0817

,316

18,0

5317

,486

17,6

9718

,709

19,1

7419

,390

19,9

71

Deg

ree

Aw

arde

d33,

308

3,61

63,

727

3,49

53,

391

3,47

03,

537

3,37

63,

342

3,33

73,

609

3,80

14,

053

4,47

44,

325

4,39

94,

605

% D

egre

e A

fter

3 Y

ears

21.6

220

.77

20.4

721

.34

21.6

921

.20

21.0

320

.75

22.4

121

.95

22.4

525

.59

24.4

423

.51

24.0

2

% D

egre

e A

fter

4 Y

ears

20.2

820

.15

20.9

521

.75

20.7

120

.98

21.0

022

.44

23.6

023

.41

24.7

824

.73

24.8

624

.61

% D

egre

e A

fter

5 Y

ears

19.6

720

.62

21.3

520

.76

20.5

020

.95

22.7

223

.63

25.1

625

.84

23.9

625

.16

26.0

2

% D

egre

e A

fter

6 Y

ears

20.1

321

.02

20.3

820

.55

20.4

722

.66

23.9

225

.20

27.7

824

.98

24.3

726

.34

Cen

tral

Was

hing

ton

Uni

vers

ity19

80.8

119

81.8

219

82-8

319

83.8

419

84.8

519

85-8

619

86-8

719

87.8

819

88.8

919

89.9

019

90.9

1519

91.9

2519

92-9

3519

93.9

4519

94.9

5519

95-9

019

96-9

75

Fal

l Enr

ollm

ent

7,55

17,

134

6,98

97,

121

7,37

76,

954

6,99

07,

286

7,09

67,

356

7,66

07,

383

7,69

78,

423

8,46

88,

512

8,56

9

Deg

ree

Aw

arde

d51,

479

1,58

11,

628

1,50

71,

612

1,68

01,

727

1,66

51,

761

1,64

91,

949

1,87

22,

125

1,97

92,

031

2,07

92,

078

% D

egre

e A

fter

3 Y

ears

21.5

621

.12

23.0

623

.59

23.4

123

.94

25.1

922

.63

27.4

725

.45

27.7

426

.80

26.3

924

.68

24.5

4

% D

egre

e A

fter

4 Y

ears

19.9

622

.60

24.0

424

.25

22.5

725

.32

23.5

926

.75

26.3

828

.89

25.8

427

.51

27.0

124

.67

% D

egre

e A

fter

5 Y

ears

21.3

523

.55

24.7

123

.38

23.8

723

.71

27.8

825

.69

29.9

526

.90

26.5

128

.16

27.0

0

% D

egre

e A

fter

6 Y

ears

22.2

524

.21

23.8

224

.73

22.3

528

.03

26.7

829

.17

27.8

927

.61

27.1

428

.15

NO

TE

S:

'Doe

s no

t inc

lude

the

Tri-

Citi

es U

nive

rsity

Cen

ter

enro

llmen

ts (

1980

-89)

.

2inc

lude

s B

othe

ll, T

acom

a ca

mpu

s, a

nd E

veni

ng D

egre

e P

rogr

am s

ince

199

0.

3lnc

lude

s B

ache

lor,

Mas

ter,

Doc

tora

l, an

d P

rofe

ssio

nal d

egre

es.

4lnc

lude

s S

poka

ne, T

ri-C

ities

, and

Van

couv

er c

ampu

s si

nce

1989

, inc

lude

s T

imbe

r an

d S

alm

on Im

pact

ed C

omm

uniti

es P

rogr

am s

ince

199

2.

5lnc

lude

s B

ache

lor

and

Mas

ter

degr

ees.

6lnc

lude

s T

imbe

r an

d S

alm

on Im

pact

ed C

omm

uniti

es p

rogr

am s

ince

199

2.

SO

UR

CE

: HE

CB

-IP

ED

S D

egre

e A

war

ded

repo

rts

and

OF

M-H

EE

R r

epor

ts.

175

Mfg

Tab

le 7

4 (C

ontin

ued)

Fal

l Enr

ollm

ent a

nd D

egre

e A

war

ded

by W

ashi

ngto

n P

1980

-81

thro

ugh

1996

ublic

Hig

her

Edu

catio

n In

stitu

tions

)-9

7

Eas

tern

Was

hing

ton

Uni

vers

ity19

80.8

119

81.8

219

82.8

319

83.8

419

84.8

519

85-8

619

86-8

719

87.8

819

88-8

919

89-9

019

90-9

119

91.9

219

92-9

319

93-9

419

94.9

519

95-9

619

96-9

7

Fal

l Enr

ollm

ent

8,33

37,

864

8,15

68,

492

8,52

77,

838

8,09

18,

036

8,13

48,

098

8,40

28,

348

8,36

38,

431

8,36

08,

078

7,58

9D

egre

e A

war

ded5

1,51

51,

694

1,56

61,

836

1,74

11,

772

1,71

71,

675

1,90

11,

932

1,94

72,

184

2,03

12,

033

2,05

02,

243

2,02

4%

Deg

ree

Afte

r 3

Yea

rs18

.79

23.3

521

.35

20.8

720

.14

21.3

723

.50

24.0

423

.94

26.9

724

.17

24.3

524

.51

26.6

024

.21

% D

egre

e A

fter

4 Y

ears

22.0

322

.14

21.7

320

.22

19.6

424

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178

177

APPENDIX

Directory of Higher Education Institutions:Public Four-Year Institutions, Branch Campuses, and Programs;

Other Higher Education Agencies; and Community and Technical Colleges

179


Directory of Higher Education Institutions:Public Four-Year Institutions, Branch Campuses, and Programs;

Other Higher Education Agencies; and Community and Technical Colleges

I. Public Four-Year Institutions, Branch Campuses, and Programs

University of Washington SeattleSeattle, WA 98195-0001Telephone: (206) 543-2100Fax Number: (206) 543-9285Internet: http://www.washington.edu

University of Washington BothellCanyon Park Business Center22011 26th Avenue SEBothell, WA 98021Telephone: (425) 685-5000Fax Number: (425) 352-5335Internet: http://www.washington.edu

Washington State University Pullman2580 NE Grime WayPullman, WA 99164-0002Telephone: (509) 335-3564Fax Number: (509) 335-3421Internet: http://www.wsu.edu

Washington State University Tri-Cities100 SproutRichland, WA 99352-1671Telephone: (509) 372-7258Fax Number: (509) 372-7100Internet: http://www.wsu.edu

Central Washington University400 East 8th AvenueEllensburg, WA 98926-7500Telephone: (509) 963-1111Fax Number: (509) 963-1241Internet: http://www.cwu.edu

The Evergreen State College2700 Evergreen Parkway NWOlympia, WA 98505-0005Telephone: (360) 866-6000Fax Number: (360) 866-6823Internet: http://www.evergreen.edu

130

University of WashingtonEvening Degree ProgramSeattle, WA 98195-0001Telephone: (206) 543-2100Fax Number: (206) 543-9285Internet: http://www.washington.edu

University of Washington Tacoma1900 Commerce StreetTacoma, WA 98402Telephone: (253) 692-4400Fax Number: (253) 692-4414Internet: http://www.washington.edu

Washington State University SpokaneW 601 First AvenueSpokane, WA 99201-3899Telephone: (509) 358-7550Fax Number: (509) 358-7505Internet: http://www.wsu.edu

Washington State University Vancouver14204 NE Salmon Creek AvenueVancouver, WA 98686-9600Telephone: (509) 546-9580Fax Number: (509) 546-9043Internet: http: / /www.wsu.edu

Eastern Washington University526 Fifth StreetCheney, WA 99004Telephone: (509) 359-6200Fax Number: (509) 359-6927Internet: http://www.ewu.edu

Western Washington University516 High StreetBellingham, WA 98225-5950Telephone: (360) 650-3000Fax Number: (360) 650-3022Internet: http://www.wwu.edu

A-1

OFFICE OF FINANCIAL MANAGMENT

Higher Education Coordination Board (HECB) - Timber and SalmonImpacted Communities Program:

Washington State UniversityExtended Degree ProgramsLibrary RoadPullman, WA 99164-5200Telephone: (509) 335-3557Fax Number: (509) 335-4850Internet: http://www.wsu.edu

Western Washington University516 High StreetBellingham, WA 98225-5950Telephone: (360) 650-3000Fax Number: (360) 650-3022Internet: http://www.wwu.edu

II. Other Higher Education Public and Private Agencies

Higher Education Coordinating Board(HECB)917 Lakeridge WayOlympia, WA 98504-3430Telephone: (360) 753-7800Fax Number: (360) 753-7808Internet: http://www.hecb.wa.gov

State Board of Community and TechnicalColleges (SBCTC)319 7th AvenueOlympia, WA 98504Telephone: (509) 753-2000Fax Number: (509) 586-6440Internet: http://www.sbctc.ctc.edu

Council of Presidents' Office (COP)504 E 14th, Suite 110Olympia, WA 98504-0578Telephone: (360) 753-5107Fax Number: (360) 753-0578

Washington Association of IndependentColleges and Universities (WAICU)1809 7th Avenue, Suite 600Seattle, WA 98101Telephone: (206) 624-9093Fax Number: (206) 626-9621

Community and Technical Colleges

Bates Technical College1101 South Yakima AvenueTacoma, WA 98405Telephone: (253) 596-1500Fax Number: (253) 596-0519Internet: http://www.batestc.ctc.edu

Bellevue Community College3000 Landerholm Circle SEBellevue, WA 98007-6484Telephone: (425) 641-0111Fax Number: (425) 603-4065Internet: http://www.bcc.ctc.edu

A-2

Bellingham Technical College3028 Linderbergh AvenueBellingham, WA 98224-1599Telephone: (360) 738-0221Fax Number: (360) 676-6728Internet: http://www.beltc.ctc.edu

Big Bend Community College7662 Chanute StreetMoses Lake, WA 98837-3299Telephone: (509) 762-5351Fax Number: (509) 762-6329Internet: http://www.bbcc.ctc.edu

181


Cascadia Community College*19017 120th Avenue NE, Suite 106Bothell, WA 98011Telephone: (425) 398-5400Fax Number: (425) 398-5730Internet: http: / /www.cacadoa.ctc.edu

Clark College1800 East McLoughlin BoulevardVancouver, WA 98663-3598Telephone: (360) 992-2000Fax Number: (360) 992-2870Internet: http://www.clark.ctc.edu

Columbia Basin College2600 N 20th AvenuePasco, WA 99301-3397Telephone: (509) 547-0511Fax Number: (509) 546-0401Internet: http://www.cbc2.org

Centralia College600 W LocustCentralia, WA 98531-4099Telephone: (360) 736-9391Fax Number: (360) 330-7509Internet: http://www.centralia.ctc.edu

Clover Park Technical College4500 Steilacoom Boulevard SWLakewood, WA 98499-4098Telephone: (253) 589-5800Fax Number: (253) 589-5601Internet: http: / /www.cptc.ctc.edu

Edmonds Community College20000 68th Avenue WestLynnwood, WA 98036-5999Telephone: (425) 640-1500Fax Number: (425) 771-3366Internet: http: / /www.edcc.ctc.edu

*(Will open in Fall 2000.)

Everett Community College801 Wetmore AvenueEverett, WA 98201-1327Telephone: (425) 388-9100Fax Number: (425) 388-9129Internet: http://www.evcc.ctc.edu

Grays Harbor College1620 Edward P. Smith DriveAberdeen, WA 98520-7599Telephone: (360) 532-9020Fax Number: (360) 538-4299Internet: http://ghc.library.ctc.edu

Green River Community College12401 SE 320th StreetAuburn, WA 98092-3699Telephone: (253) 833-9111Fax Number: (253) 288-3470Internet: http://www.greenriver.ctc.edu

Highline Community CollegeP.O. Box 98000Des Moines, WA 98198 -9800Telephone: (206) 878-3710Fax Number: (206) 878-9754Internet: http://www.highline.ctc.edu

Lake Washington Technical College11605 132nd Avenue NEKirkland, WA 98034-8506Telephone: (425) 739-8100Fax Number: (425) 739-8298Internet: http://www.lwtc.ctc.edu

Lower Columbia CollegeP.O. Box 3010Longview, WA 98632-0310Telephone: (206) 577-2300Fax Number: (206) 577-3400Internet: http://www.lcc.ctc.edu

1.82 A-3


North Seattle Community College9600 College Way NorthSeattle, WA 981403-3599Telephone: (206) 527-3600Fax Number: (206) 527-3635Internet: http://www.nsccux.sccd.ctc.edu

Olympic College1600 Chester AvenueBremerton, WA 98337-1699Telephone: (360) 792-6060Fax Number: (360) 792-2025Internet: http://www.olympic.ctc.edu

Peninsula College1502 E Lauridsen BoulevardPort Angeles, WA 98362-6698Telephone: (360) 452-9277Fax Number: (360) 457-8100Internet: http://www.pc.ctc.edu

Pierce College9401 Farwest Drive SWTacoma, WA 98498-1999Telephone: (253) 964-6500Fax Number: (253) 964-6599Internet: http: / /www.pierce.ctc.edu

Renton Technical College3000 NE Fourth StreetRenton, WA 98056-4195Telephone: (425) 235-2352Fax Number: (425) 235-7852Internet: http://www.renton-tc.ctc.edu

Seattle Vocational Institute2120 South Jackson StreetSeattle, WA 98122Telephone: (206) 587-4950Fax Number: (206) 587-4939Internet: http://sviweb.sccd.ctc.edu

A-4

Seattle Central Community College1701 BroadwaySeattle, WA 98122-2400Telephone: (206) 587-3800Fax Number: (206) 344-4390Internet: http://edison.sccd.ctc.edu/sccc.html

Shoreline Community College16101 Greenwood Avenue NSeattle, WA 98133-5696Telephone: (206) 546-4101Fax Number: (206) 546-4599Internet: http://shoreline.ctc.edu/welcome

Skagit Valley College2405 College WayMount Vernon, WA 98273-5899Telephone: (360) 416-7600Fax Number: (360) 416-7890Internet: http://www.svc.ctc.edu

South Puget Sound Community College2011 Mottman Road SWOlympia, WA 98512-6292Telephone: (360) 754-7711Fax Number: (360) 586-6054.Internet: http: / /www.spscc.ctc.edu

South Seattle Community College6000 16th Avenue SWSeattle, WA 98106-1499Telephone: (206) 764-5300Fax Number: (206) 764-5393Internet: http://www.sccd.ctc.edu/south

Tacoma Community College6501 S 19th StreetTacoma. WA 98466-6100Telephone: (253) 566-5000Fax Number: (253) 566-5181Internet: http://www.tacoma.ctc.edu

1 63


Spokane Community CollegeN 1810 Greene StreetSpokane, WA 99207-5399Telephone: (509) 533-7000Fax Number: (509) 533-8839Internet: http://www.scc.ctc.edu

Spokane Falls Community College3410 W Fort George Wright DriveSpokane, WA 99224-5288Telephone: (509) 533-3500Fax Number: (509) 533-3433Internet: http://www.sfcc.spokane.cc.wa.us

Walla Walla Community College500 Tausick WayWalla Walla, WA 99362-9267Telephone: (509) 522-2500Fax Number: (509) 527-4480Internet: http://www.ww.cc.wa.us

Wenatchee Valley College1300 Fifth AvenueWenatchee, WA 98801-1799Telephone: (509) 662-1651Fax Number: (509) 664-2552Internet: http://www.wvc.ctc.edu

Whatcom Community College237 W Kellogg RoadBellingham, WA 98226-8003Telephone: (360) 676-2160Fax Number: (360) 676-2171Internet: http://www.whatcom.ctc.edu

Yakima Valley Community CollegeP.O. Box 22520Yakima, WA 98907-2520Telephone: (509) 574-4600Fax Number: (509) 574-6860Internet: http://www.rfttc.org

184A-5

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