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t TEE GEORGE WASEINGTON I'NI\TERSIIY \-, $Iashington, DC UINUTES OF TEE REGIT]I.AR UEETING OF TEE FACT'LIT SENATE EELD ON NO\IEMBER 13, L998, IN TEE ELLIOTT ROOU, I'NI\TERSIIT CLI'B, UARVIN EE}TTER The meeting was called to order by Vice President Lehmaa at 2tL5 p.m., in the absence of the Presideat. Preseat: Vice President tehmao, Registrar Se1insky, and Parliaoentarian Pagel; Dean Futtrell; Professors Agraew, Berkowitz, Boswell, Gallo, Graugrer, Griffith, Earringtoa, Eoare, Jobaston, toew, tynch, McAJ.eavey, Mergea, Nd![fr Peroai, Robiason, Silber, Wilmarth, and Wirtz Absent: Presideat Tracbtenberg; Deans Grossman, Eardiag, Lefton, Mazzuchi, Phi1lips, RiegeJ.rlaD., aad Young: ProfeEsors Captain, Cawley, Gupta, Earrald, Simon, Sodaro, and Yezer APPROVAL OF TEE UINTITES Tbe miuutes of tbe regnrlar meeting of October 15, 1998, utere approved, ?s distributed. \-. REPORT ON TEE YEAR 2OOO (Y2K) PROBTEM BY DA}I DRAGESET, YEJAR 2OOO PROJECT MANAGER !Ir. Dan Dragreset, Year 2000 Project Maaag€r, lrave aa updat,e of the stseps beiag taken by the University to deal with, the Y2K problem. When people first started talking about the Year 2000 problen, be said that most people tended to think that this was about older tecbnologry built in the 50's and 70's, but we found that modera distributive systens, admiaistratsive systens, and even PC's alL tend to have some sort of problen, So it defiaitely pernrades the eouputer comuaity. Other things, such as elevators, ve''tilatioa, and air coaditiooing tbat are coq)uter controlled have eubedded chips in then aad these chips have the sane problem, Lhus it is a nuch largrer problem tban originally conceived. Another area of our erq)osure, he point,ed out, is third parties because we are dependeat uot only upon ourselves aad our oxm infrastructure, but otl a lot of other individuals, grovernneats, iafrastructure support organizatious, utilities, etc. Mr. Drageset said that solving a problem in a given instance is aot that difficult, but ideatifying where the problens are is difficult. Mr. Drageset thea addressed specific projects withia the Year 2O0O coupliance pIan. Ee Eaid that the Banner systen is beiag upgraded to the Year 2000 compliaat version. This impleneatatioa \- is scheduLed for completioa or Deceuber L4, 1998. A team of contractors begran work ia May, 1998 to complete aB upgrrade and \ A Faculty Senate Minutes, Novenber 13, 1998 Page 2 remediatioa effort for the existing financial system. A new financiaL systen iE uader developm€ntr but will not be conpJ.et,ed unt,il after the Year 2000. The medical device invantory has been eompleted and testiag is uaderway, tbe infrastructure assessment is complete, surveys of department and faculty are ia process, assessment of the Biostatistics Center is conpJ.ete, and policies aad processes for technologry aequisitioa is ia place. Mr. Drageset said that, ia tems of the assessmert of status and risks, he thougb,t, that, we have dealt with what needs to be done oo' schedule. Some questionE renain about the iufra- structure and the University will bring in third parties who special.ize in this area to be certain we have not overrooked anything. contingency praas are beiag f or:mulated because we cannot know everytb,ing that carr go wrong that is beyond our controL. Overal,l, be Ehought the University will not oq>erience serious problens because t,ime is available arthougb vea-y tight. Ee tbeu offered to aaswer aay questions. Professor Loew said that ur. Dragreset's survey was very comprehensive, but he woadered if aay coatacts had been made with other institutioas to leara about their orperiences with regard to the y2K problen. Mr. Drageset replied that the tean has had con.tact with other inst,itutions but they appear to be dealing with this in their of,Er way. Professor Griffith said that he assurned tbat a budget has been worked out for this process of trying to briag tbe University into conpliance and he asked what the overall estimate of the cost would be. Vice President Lehman called upon Eve Dubrow, Seaior Adviser for Operations ia the Office of tbe Vice President aad Treasurer, who said that this year's budget for the project is approximately $5.8 millioa, $3 millioa of whicb is contingeacy. professoi Griffith then asked Ms. Dubrow wb,ether tbe $5.8 million rapresented a start-up budget, and, if so, whetb.er it would be a reasonable eq>ectaLioa that the overall cost of coming into complianee would be $10 million. Ms. Dubrow repJ.ied tbat tbe $S.g nittioa was a first budget and that the overall cost of bringiug the Uaiversity into conpliauee could be nillion. 910 Professor Griffith then noted that the Fiscal Planning aad Budgeting Comittee was iuformed that tbe Uaiversity was goiag to oc5rend $21 million to put in a nen finaacial systen. The fact Ehat the Year 2000 was comiag up has not beea a suratrise and he woadered wby this new systan was uot beiag put ia prace before the year 2000. Mr. Drageset respoaded that it did aot get started early eaough. Ead it gottea started a year earlier, he said that we would have saved a lot of moaey. Professor Wirtz then asked for the privilege of the floor for Professor Stuart Uupleby. Professor umpJ.eby said that the year 2000 problen is .ur awkward problen that nobody really wants to deal with or tbiak about, but, it does present a trenendous opportunity for the Faculty Senate Minutes, Novenber 13, 1998 Page 3 \-, University as a huge educatioaal task. It seened to him that everybody that uses electricity or teIephones is going to be affected by this problen withiu the next two years and they aeed to learn about it because they need to prepare for it in their homes. A1so, he said, it is a highly interdiscipliuary probJ.en. There are anple opportunities for collaboration because it touches evea'y diseipliae ia tbe Uaiversity - Engineering, Psychology, Polit,ics, Eeoaornics, taw, aad Mediciae. If the Uaiversity were to take hold of this issue and begin to work on it,, it, would be an opportunity for us to begia to exercise leadership, he said. There is great uncertainty about what is going to happea in January, 2000. Nobody knows about the suppJ.iers, e.9., the water system, the telephone systen, tb.e electrical systen, all of which are at risk. Professor Unpleby poiated out that universities are urusual in that they have an unusual calead,ar. Suppose, for ElarnFJ.€r that we move Augrust iuto Jaauarlr, delayiag the start of the Spring 2000 Seuester by oae nonEh, with a backup plau for a delay of tbree moaths ia tb,e event there is a sigraificant amount of disruptioa. Tbis would give us an opportuaity to fix whatever has not been fixed. We could issue a press release to t,ell whoever is ioterested that the University is takiag this seriousLy aad it would also call attseatioa of the faculty, staff, and Etudents to the problem. Professor Unpleby said that it night be appropriate for the adninistratioa to write a Letter to faculty, staff, and studeats, suggest,iag this is a problen that they should think about for their fanilies. With regard to sinpJ.y coaductiag the affairs of the University, he said that there may be a problen of whether students will be able to return after the bolidays, and if they decide to stay oa s:rrlFuSr he wondered if tbe University could gruarantee water, electricity aad gas. Ee stressed tbat these are issues that caa be addressed aad they provide unique educationaL opportuaities here. Professor McAleavey asked !Ir. Drageset if the Library was covered in the project, and Mr. Drageset replied that it is. Professor Nagy comeated th,at, io addition to tbe issue of takiag due care, we could play a useful role in studying the problen of self-ful,filliog prophecy. Ee said he was not claining that tbere is not a problen bere, but that it is possible to exaggerate it, especially in a time of uacertainty, and it might be vea? appropriate as a university to study tbat eleneat of tbe problem as one vea')r sigmificaat portion of it. REPORT ON FINAL ENROLIJTEIIT FTGI'RES BY DONAIJD R. IJEEIIAN, VICE PRESIDENT FOR AEADEUIC AFFAIRS Vice Presideat Lehmaa presented data on studeut earollment as of the ceasus date, October 2, 1998, fot the oa-campus, VA cailrpus, aad of f -cEr.u6)us locatioas. Ee said that currently we have L5,273 students enrolled for about 181,000 credit hours, which represents a decrease of 357 students aad about 904 credit hours relative to last year. Ee pointed out that the key issue is earollmeat FaeuJ.tsy Senate Miaut,es, Noveuber 13, 1998 Page 4 projeetions that are used for budget projections, and this year total enrollneut is down about 2.6r" beLow what was projected. Ee then called upoa Associate Vice Presideat Liaebaugh Eo preseat an overview on the issue of classroom space ia response to ProfesEor Griffith's questioa about classroom Epace at a previous meetiag. (EnrolLmeat data are attached.) Associate Vice Presideut Linebaugh d,istributed iufomatiou i entitled 'Classroom Additioas, Deletionsr and Utilization, on the Fogg:f Bottom c€urq)us, provided by G1ean Bucek, Dlaoager, Space Itlanagenent, Architecture, Engineering aad Construction, Facilit,ies Departmeot, and Eelen Stetter, University Scheduling Officer, and Clint Willia-s, Executive Assistaat, Registrar's Office. Ee then gave a detailed e<planation of the actual chauges in classrooms for FY-93 through FY-99 and projected changres for FY-00 through FY-04. Associate Vice President Linebaugh said Ehat the problen of how we are going to make use of classrooms was not going to get atry simpler. If we continue to add neur courses, we will obviously increase the denaad for space, but if we make bet,ter utilizat,iou of our classrooms, he thought we clearly have the necessary capacity. Ee aoted that he has been working with the Associate Deaus and scheduling staff ia tbe schools to uake sone modificatioaE in timebands. Ee Eaid that scheduLiag gruidelines will be iupleneated to allow us to better util,ize classrooms across the tinebands. (Report is attached. ) Professor Griffith observed that last year tbe Fisca1 PJ.anniag and Budgeting Comittee was given aad forwarded to the Seaate a srumnry of earollmeat tbat iadicated that over Lhe last five years the enrollmeat of the University increased about 10%. What we are seeing here today is that the number of classrooms has fallea about 20e". According to Vice President Katz' presentatioa oa the building plaus of the Uaiversity, what we see is that we are going to sinply reduce that IosE by a little bit - instead of being dowa 18 classrooms, w€ will be down 12. Professor Griffith tbought, that this is becoming a serious probleu for the Uuiversity aod be did not see forcing departmeats to schedule undergraduate classes ia the 8:00 a.n. timeband as a solution to the probleu. Ee said that what tbe Uoiversity ueeds to do is take a bard look at its building plaas for the next few years aad try to make fewer graad projects, such as gates and nid-quad projects, aad do more tbiags that are acadenically related, like providiag actual classrooms to do the tseacbing that we think is tbe maio business of the Uaiversity. Vice President tebman stressed that we bave to be very carefuL how we make our argrunents. Altbough he did not disagree that tbe diminishing of the classrooms iE aa issue, he would argrue that tbis is au issue relative to the total number of studeats and where tbey are located. Although the numbers relative to the iacrease of students are correct, there is an increase in the number of undergraduates fulltime who are resident on caqpus, but there is a decrease in the anrmber of graduat,e students oa senFUS. Part of our Faculty Senate Minutes, Noveuber 13, 1998 Page 5 iacrease is off -cEr.upus graduate studeatss. Professor Silber said that, be agreed witb Professor Griffith about timebauds, not oaly the 8:00 a.m., but the 12:30-1:45 p.m. as weII, because studeats who are orr tshe meal plalr complain bitterly about uot beiag abLe to get luach within the time available. Professor Wilmarth suggested that, based on Vice President Lehman's report on University enrollmaats, the major loss of studeats is not at the entry leveL but at the continuiag IeveI. About 6Oe" of the available cLassrooms are either at 8:00 a.m., whieh most students wouLd strongly disfavor, ot L2230 p.u. which would pose a probLem for those studeuts ou the neal plaa. Accordingly, he thought that those t,inebaads would aots be a realistic solutioa to the classroom shortage problem, because scbeduling utore classes at those times would tend to alienate studeats and drive up the student aon- reteation numbers. Associate Vice Presideut tiuebaugh noted that he had contacted a anrober of otber uaiversities, such as Bostoa Uaiversity,Vander- bilt, Coraell, and Penn State, al1 of whieh reported haviag a substaatial number of 8:00 a.m. classes. Professor Wilnarth comested that eomuting was t14>iealIy much loager and more difficult for our faculty and studeats (especially graduate students) compared to faeulty aad studeut,s at the uriversit,ies cited by Associate Vice President Liaebaugh. Further discussioa followed by Professors Wilmartb, Berkowitz, Griffitb, Graoger, Robinsou, L1mch, McAleEv€1rr Vice Presideat Lebman, and Associate Vice Presideat Linebaugh. INTRODUETION OF RESOTUTIONS No resolutioas lrere introduced. GEIIERAI" BUSINESS: r. NoIdrNATroN FOR Er,EeTrON TO FACI trY SENATE STAIIpTNG COM![rrrEE Professor Robinsou moved the aomination of Professor Valentina Earizaaov to the Comittee on Faculty Development aad Support. Tbe nominat,ion was approved. II. REPORT OF TEE EXEEUTT\IE COUUITTEE Th,e Report of tbe Executive Comittee by Professor Robiusoa, Chair, is enclosed. III. NTTERIII REPORTS OF SENATE COUUITTEE CEAIRS (A) Athletics aad Recreat,ion Comittee \-, Professor Silber, Chair, reported that the Comittee has Faculty Senate Minutes, November 13, 1998 Page 5 soLicited iafomatioa from Vice Presideat Katz about the potential fees for use of the proposed Wellaess Center which has beea a subject of some concern to the Comittee. Ee said the Comittee was referred to John Sehauss, Deputy Treasurer, who iadicated that tb.ey are doing some modeling oa financial Etreanrs and palmeat for the building, as well as looking at fees and who may be entitled to use the buiJ,ding. Professor Silber said that he wouLd report back to the Seaate as soon as the Comittee bas received this informa- tion. (B) Libraries Couittee Professor Berkowitz, Chair, reported that the Comit,tee had met a-d heard from each of the Libraria"s. Ee said that Jack Siggius, University Librarian, indicated to the Comittee that there were aot e''ough seats in the Gelman Library to accomodat,e the people who need to use those seats for study pur?oses aad he est,inated a shortfall of sone 400 to 500 seats. Mr. Siggins presented a plaa to the Comittee to extead the hours of the tibrary and to utilize the fourth floor for late night study which he estimated would cost about $3,000. Professor Berkowitz said that the Libraries Comittee approved Ur. Siggins' plan aad asked the administratiou to approve it,. Vice President Lebmau noted that the plan has been approved and will be iuplenented starting a $[6lYannlrgr 15th. Anotb,er oat,ter of coucerrr to the Libraries Comittee, Professor BerkowLBz said, is the budget of the Library which, as reported to the Comittee orr Oetober 26t-b , is some $335,000 Less this year tbaa last year. Professor Boswell asked Professor Berkowitz Eo request, the Libraries Comitt,ee, aloag with Librarian Siggins, to iuvestigat,e tbe ntrmber of faculty who have aot paid their library fees. Last year, he said the Senate supported a aew process for recoveriag'books and be wouLd be interested to know what has happened as the result of the aew process. (C) Professional Ethics and Acadenic Freedom Comittee Professor Griffith, Chair, report,ed that the Comittee hopes to complete its work oa the Policy and Procedures for Sexual Earassmeut Complaints possibly in time for the Deceuber or ilaauary meeting of the Seaate. The Comit,tee sent forward a Resolution on Tenure by Default (revisited) to the Executive Comittee for Senate actioa. (E) Joint Comittee of Faculty aud Students Professor McA}eavefr Cbair, reported tbat the Comittee has met four times. One issue beiag looked iato by a subcomittee is a revisioa of the Rape and Sexual Assault Policy wb,icb witL probably come out of Comittee next mouth. The Joint Comittee has Faculty Senate Minutes, Novenber 13, 1998 Page 7 also speat a fair anouat, of Eime reviewingr the fee charged to graduate students ia Columbian School for cont,iuuiDg research after they bave completed the number of required hours for their advaaced degrees, but before baviag coupleted their dissertations, for exampLe. A memorardum fron the Joiot Comittee to the Executive Coqnittee has been seat for conEultation ou this matter. Professor McAleavey aLso aoted tbat the Comittee reviewed some of the questions which the Student Association is plaaning to include on their facuJ.ty evaluation for:ms, aad the Comittee is going to take up the matter of computer-aided cbeatiag. Professor Griffith asked Professor UcAleavey if be thought the Senate could oqlect a resolution from the Joiat Comit,tee on the issue of the impositioo of coatiauous registration fees beginning in 1999 or if tbat issue might be essentially resolved througb admiaistrat,ive channels. Professor McAleavey replied that, at this point, be believed that this uatter is something that appears to be affectiag only CoLumbian Scbool students because of rules aad regulations which Columbian School foLlows but which are not necessarily followed by aII of the oEher schools. Ee said tbat he hoped that the Executive Comittee in its greater wisdon would have a better uaderstandiag of whether or not this is truly a Faculty Senate mat,ter. (D) Fiscal Planninq aad Budqet,iaa Co@ittee A written Iaterim Report subuitted by Professor Cherian, Act,iog Chair, was received and distributed. (Interim Report is attached. ) BRIEF STATEMENTTS (AI{D OI'ESTTONS) With refereace to conputer-aided cbeatiag, Assoeiate Vice Presideat Liaebaugh aaaounced that the Uaiversity Teaehing Ceat,er is spoasorirrg a program December 4th, 12:00 noon-1:30 p.4., in Gelman 202, in wbich Scott Stebeluaa, Reference Librarian and Faculty outreach tibrariaa, Gelman Library, will be specifically addressing the issue of cyber-cheating and how to deal with it. ADJOI'RNUE}T Upon motion made and seconded, Vice President Lehuan adjouraed the meeting at 3:45 p.m. Brian Seliasky Secretary FALL 1998 ON.CAMPUS ENROLLMENTS AS Of 10/02 Census (10/0298) rR 10/04/98 lenrollmll 1995 1998 1997 as ofconsus 1998 Projeclion for Budget '1998 to Dato 1998 To Oale Vs. Budgeted lggE To Dat€ Vs. 1997 Census UFNTOE RGRADUCASTAES TO3I.,A!10!6 0T O34TrAr23L FR1E1.S1H10 I10R A 1NUS2 tC O2tN,2aTg1 T 3O4,T?5A70 oE RrE,1SioH1 aI.R ArNboSa C 2O.a1NA0' 6T O31Tt1A5T47 F R1E.Se0H/l1 T9F AlNt1aS2 C 2Ot,N8uIt 6T 3O1,IAa6Lz !F RE((S!rH63 T))R ANr(Soa C ) otnre(II3o Tit Oiii.IttsAig Lt FREttSs,Hfa ]IRtt A oNi1Sa 2Ct lO Nl(&Tr ilT OTA(gT1) SEAS oto a2 51 ta2 005 203 al 700 1.043 2& ,r3 7!a tp5, si , Oii a6 (6i !s (36) STEOBSPITAAML i,602316 5 r.9bi261 12,4i004 I{ t 4,02176s 6 s2e15c i,27tme 2so5o /rr,ci$2 a1..a03i6o 12,0aaa1 1zcat 41,s!9t a1,,b929 (ao4 ioa)i nsgio l tzczi rt 6c0 ) oiaEo)i 6602 lE5146r) PT 717 r75 212 ta7 161 a12 1f i3i 81s 122 t43 a 1512 € 1 (15) CSAJ 00 7! . 3 5. 4r . l 51 5. 2 1 i1 (4@iiir ti@ oia)(S) SEAS 06 6i o 2 62 a4 o 2,t6 50 2 2 5E 60 t o' i'0"-i d (4 SBPM 1710 232ab 2a21 b i s26ao o)aoi ano i5) TEOSITAAL 1A 37a 6 20 2n $5 ! 20 A, 2!5 15 !0 x7 N o Ot N 21 !' Ol gOl (16) GMARSTAEDRSU ACSTGSEOTBESSSEPAIATEA AMSSH L DT O41T6,75.4A355999L17 373760T O31T''7€9675AU978ML7844 N1E3n5,21W4520433 2 7528C 2O,49324N3i0033T1r 820827T O31T,,4,755AO78653L0i8044l N1E/3,211W134195656746 08C 2Ol,23E2Na2U775Tg{48 5 T O31T,,354854A193392L150958 N1E62,2114W32804292 7727C zO3932n2N8728s4T 90 271T O31T,,06t405Am3007mL19086 NE1(((W5524853s 7e3sC )1 1) O (4 1N1((2s10T721 05 T!)) O- T ((211A(95032L6e12o))l NE1(((((W632213s5536 2C))))) O((N11((642T10e872 57 T11))O T(((1121A((42024L250306)))l), DOCTOML TCGSSOEBSSAPTAEASMSHL D 1*4.2127O118 533E 1 'iM421l0717E443 123313469874 13,4'1r03035340280 1,53l'21U77i27634 21431&42{85 i 153,110125090862E 1,633l1S37526050l m1532516410 14s,108i8E1l8g 4l 1,531227701783975 22(s3811 ) 5 2(((161881424 ))) (((7101e31))) 2?(6354o( ) 36s2)oo3((1188)) (158) FPPTo sTJt JJDDD 12,23111270 1,21219U22 315S3SE2 81E25975 1,m221174e 3't5?9035 71697090 1,112982490 417'0.5t05 7155A982 1,121357701 (n22 59 ) (4((813))) ((231307)) (21338E 7)2 3((7110)) ((4488)) NON.DEoTEGuOFRsLTE AEL T O11T1j,AU20LU 0T O1',T1.01.A1023L978 NE6W897 9C ONN3T 6' T O1T,00'A,E10L2853 NE6W897 9C O2N44T0 2 T O1T,S0,At042L187 NE6W5329 C O2N24T2 9T OT89A876L842 NE((W3650 C)) ON(1T78 T)O T(1A((055L033))) NE((W3050 C)) ON((11T47 T))O T(1A(142L7e67))) TOTAL TJN|VERSIIY U,A* **, ,4:r* 14301 13,926 (375) (347') Notes: All data oxcluds continuing resoarch and @niinuous onrollrnents, all Mt Vomon studonts, and the Modical Csntor ) ) ) VA.CAMPUS FALL 1998 REGISTRATION DATA End of Sixth Week of Classes-Census \/ FALL 1998 as of 10/0298 FAL1L0 1 /9497/ 9as8 o f 1 0/03/97 lR Rev 10/12198 Iregistra] Enrollment Credit Hours Average Credit Hours Fall Fall Fall Fall Change Fall Change Fall 1998 1997 't998 1997 # o/o 1998 1997 CSAS 0 3 (3) (100.0) 0 9 (9) (100.0) 0.0000 3.0000 5 249 41.4 7.6577 GSEHD 111 106 4.7 850 601 5.6698 SEAS 206 236 (30) (12.71 957 1,'.t28 ('171) (15.2) 4.6456 4.7797 SBPM 188 182 6 3.3 1,649 '1,625 24 1.5 8.7713 8.9286 SPHHS 1 0 1 1.0 3 0 3 1.0 3.0000 0.0000 Non{egree 53 64 (11) (17.2) 186 208 (22) (10.6) 3.5094 3.2s00 TOTAL 559 ss1 (32) (s.4) 3,ets 3,571 74 2.1 6.5206 6.0423 OFF-CAMPUS FALL 1998 REGISTRATION DATA' End of Sixth Week of Classes-Census FALL 1998 asot 1O|OZ98 FALL 1997 as of 10/03/97 Enrollment Credit Hours Average Credit Hours Fall Fall Fall Fall Change Fall Change Fall 1997 # 1998 1998 1997 o/o 1998 o/o 1997 CSAS UMnadseterrgsrad 2023 2291 (261) 1(1010..401 1,26165 1,21623 33 250..02 67..52030605 152..50105030 PhD 0 0 0 0.0 0 000.0 0.0000 0.0000 , ;SEHD Masters 557 497 60 12.1 2,853 2,4il 399 16.s 5.1221 4.9376 EdD 65 78 (13) (16.7) 324 373 (4e) (13.1) 4.9846 4.7821 000.0 0.0000 SEAS Undergrad 0 0 0 0.0 0 0.0000 Masters 269 309 (40) (12.e) 1,293 1,7s5s3 (2(6201) (16.7) 43..8U02617 5.02s9 ScD 19 23 (4) (17.4) 73 e.7l 3.2609 SBPM Undergrad 1 0 't 1.0 3 1,809351 .2003 36..00060306 0.0000 Masters 346 283 63 22.3 2,098 10.7 6.6961 PhD 0 1 (1) (100.0) 0 3 (3) (100.0) 0.0000 3.0000 ESIA Undergrad 0 0 0 0.0 0 000.0 0.0000 0.0000 Masters 0 0 0 0.0 0 000.0 0.0000 0.0000 DCE Non-Degree 708 690 18 2.6 3,172 3,048 124 4.1 4.4802 4.4174 EFL 2 2 0 0.0 6 12 (6) (s0.0) 3.0000 6.0000 Totals Undergrad 3 1 2 200.0 '18 7,11625 3465 50.0 65..04060108 12.0000 Masters 1,375 1,318 57 4.3 7,510 4.8 5.4363 Doctorates u 102 (18) (17.6) 397 451 (s4) (12.0) 4.7262 4.4216 Non-Degree 710 692 't8 2.6 3,178 3,060 118 3.9 4.4761 4.4220 TOTAL UNIVERSITY 2,172 2,113 59 2.8 11,103 10,688 415 3.9 5.1 1 19 5.0582 SMHS Undergrad 465 216 249 115.3 5,594 3,427 2,'.t67 63.2 12.0301 15.8657 64 294 137 6.7U4 Masters 35 29 82.9 431 46.6 8.4000 HSci-Spec Pgm 33 25 I 32.0 401 339 62 18.3 12.1515 13.5600 SPHHS Masters 52 3 150.0 21 8 13 162.5 4.2000 4.0000 TOTAL OFF.CAMPUS 2,739 2,391 348 14.6 17,550 14,756 2,791 18.9 6.4074 6.1715 " Excludes Pace students. '\,Jata exdude Continuing Research and Continuous Enrollments 1 Classroom Additions, Deletions, and Utilization Presentation to the Faculty Senate 13 November 1998 1 Prepared by Craig Linebaugh, Associate Vice President for Academic Planning and Special Projects, in consultation with the University Scheduling Office and Architecfiire, Engineering and Constnrction, Facilities Departrnent ^