DOCUMENT RESUME Open Doors 1973. Report on ...DOCUMENT RESUME ED 091 958 HE 005 461 TITLE Open Doors...
Transcript of DOCUMENT RESUME Open Doors 1973. Report on ...DOCUMENT RESUME ED 091 958 HE 005 461 TITLE Open Doors...
DOCUMENT RESUME
ED 091 958 HE 005 461
TITLE Open Doors 1973. Report on International Exchange.INSTITUTION Institute of International Education, New York,
N.Y.PUB DATE 73NOTE 75p.AVAILABLE FROM Institute of International Education, 809 United
Nations Plaza, Mew York, New York 10017 ($5.00)
EDRS PRICEDESCRIPTORS
MF-$0.75 HC Not Available from EDRS. PLUS POSTAGECollege Faculty; College Students; *ExchangePrograms; Financial Support; *Foreign Students;Geographic Distribution; *Higher Education;Statistical Data; Student Characteristics; *StudentExchange Programs; *Teacher Exchange Programs; Unitsof Study (Subject Fields)
ABSTRACTThis report on international exchange emphasizes
educational exchange between the United States and other countries,statistical data concerning foreign students in the United States,foreign scholars in the United States, U.S. students abroad, U.S.faculty members abroad, and conduct of the surveys. Statistical dataconcerning foreign students in the U. S. covers area and country oforigin, where they studied, fields of study, academic level, studentsholding immigrant visas, community and junior college stud9nts,length of stay, sources of support, and men-women ratio. (MJM)
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BOARD OF TRUSTEESMonroe E. Spaght
Director. Royal Dutch Pettoleum Company
Henry H. FowlerVice Cria,rinanGeneral Partner, Goldman. Sachs & Company
Mrs. Walker 0. CaMVice Cha:rminNew York
John E. LeslieVice Ch,litn)317Chairman of the Board, Bache & Co., Inc,
Joseph F. lordTreasurerVice f'resident Morgan Guaranty Trust Company
John E. LeslieChairman. Executive CommIteeChairman of the Board, Bache & Co., Inc.
Morris B. Abram-Paul. Weiss. Ritkind, Wharton and Garrison
Dinsmore AdamsPhillips. Nizer. Benjamin, Krim and Balton
Joe L. AllbrittonPresident and Chairman of the Board.Houston Citizens Bank and TrustVerne S. AtwaterPresident and Chief Executive Officer,Central Savings BankJames E. CheekPresident. Howard UniversityJohn C. Cushman HiSenior Vice President, Cushman and Wakefield, Inc.Stephen P. Cuggan, Jr.Simpson. Thacher and BartlettWilliam 8. EberleSpecial Representative for Trade Negotiations,Washington.
Wallace 8. EdgertonPresident, Institute of International EducationMrs. Charles W. EngelhardFar Hills, New JerseyMrs. Tassos FondarasNew York,
Albeit P. GagnebinChairman of the Board.The International Nickel Company of Canada, LimitedHarold V. GleasonChairman of the Board, Franklin National BankMason W. GrossPresident Emeritus, Rutgers UniversityPaul C. Harper, Jr.Chairman of the Board and Chief Executive Officer,Needham, Harper & Steers. Inc.Mrs. Rita E. HauserStronck & Stroock & LavanRobert 0. :*erlleySecre. ' nion Oil Company of California FoundationAlexancie, ehmeyerExecutive Vice President and General Counsel,Field Enterprises, Inc.Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C.President. University of Notrc. DameJames M, HesterPresident, New York UniversityJerome H. HollandDirector, various organizationsKenneth HollandPresident Emeritus, Institute of International Education
Arthur HowellJones, Bird & HowellErode Jensen, M.D.New York
Grayson KirkPresident Emeritus, Columbia. UniversityMrs. Frank Y. LarkinPresident, Edward John Noble FoundationE. Wilson LyonPresident Emeritus, Pomona College
Jacques MaisonrougePresident, IBM World Trade CorporationAugustine R. MarusiChairman and President, Borden, Inc.Martin MeyersonPresident, University of PennsylvaniaRobert MilbrathDirector and Senior Vice President,Exxon CorporationMrs. Maurice T. MooreChairman of the Board, State University of New YoikFranklin D. MurphyChairman of the Board, The Times Mirror Companytames PartonCommunications and Publishing ConsultantSamuel R. Pierce, Jr.Battle, Fowler, Lidstone, Jaffin, Pierce & Kheel
Mrs. Edward Russell, Jr,New York
Frederick SeitzPresident,. Rockefeller UniversityStephen H. SpurrPresident, University of TexasBenjamin F, StapletonIreland, Stapleton, Pryor & HolmesWilliam C. WarrenDean Emeritus, Columbia University Law SchoolThe Viscountess WeirAyrshire, ScotlandEdwin C. WhiteheadPresident, Technicon CorporationLawrence A. WienWien, Lane & MalkinJohn D. WilsonSenior Vice President, Chase Manhattan BankStephen J. WrightVice President, College Entrance Examination Board
tEs1&con tologi.g
OPEN DOORS 1973Report on International ExchangeInstitute of International Education
CONTENTS
1 Educational Exchange Between the United States andOther Countries
2 Foreign Students in the United States2 Area and Country of Origin3 Where They Studied3 Fields of Study5 Acavmic Level5 Stv,lents Holding Immigrant Visas6 Community and Junior College Students8 Length of Stay8 Sources of Support9 Men-Women Ratio9 Foreign Scholars in the United States
11 U.S. Students Abroad11 Where They Studied11 Fields of Study12 U.S. Faculty Members Abroad13 Conduct of the Surveys
Statistical Report14 Table 1 Foreign Students: Home Country, Sex, Year
Began Study in U.S., Financial Support, Aca-demic Level, 1972-1973
22 Table 2 Foreign Students: Fields of Major Interest andAcademic Level, 1972-1973
30 Table 3 Foreign Students Holding Immigrant Visas:Academic Level and Fields of Major Interest,1972-1973
33 Table 4 Foreign Students at Community and JuniorColleges: Fields of Major Interest, 1972-1973
36 Table 5 Foreign Scholars, U.S. Faculty and Administra-tive Staff: Home Country or Country of Assign-ment, Professional Fields, 1972-1973
40 Table 6 U.S. Students Abroad: Fields of Major Interest,1971-1972.
44 Table 7U.S. Institutions Reporting Foreign Scholars,U.S. Faculty Members Abroad, and For0,,nStudents, 1972-1973
84 Table 8 U.S. Institutions with 10 or More Foreign Stu-dents in 1971-1972 That Did Not Respond to19;2-1973 Census
Charts and Graphs1 Fig. I Foreign Students and Scholars in the United
States1 Fig. II U.S. Students and Faculty Abroad2 Fig. III Foreign Countries with More Than 1,000 Stu-
dents in the U.S.-1972-19732 Fig. IV U.S. States and Territories with More Than
1,000 Foreign Students-1972-19734 Fig. V Foreign Students: Distribution in Regions of
U.S. by Geographic Regions of Origin, 1972-1973
5 Fig. VI U.S. Institutions with More Than 500 ForeignStudents-1972-1973
6 Fig. VII Fields of Study of Foreign Students 1972-1973
6 Fig. VIII Regions of Origin of Foreign Students HoldingImmigrant Visas-1972-1973
7 Fig. IX Fields of Study of Foreign Students HoldingImmigrant Visas-1972-1973
7 Fig. X Regions of Origin of Foreign Students in JuniorColleges-1972-1973
7 Fig. XI Fields of Study of Foreign Students in JuniorColleges-1972-1973
ill
8 Fig. XII Sources of Support of Foreign Students-1972-1973
9 Fig. XIII Foreign Students in the U.S.-1954-197310 Fig, XIV Foreign Countries with More Than 100 Schol-
ars in the U.S.-1972-197310 Fig. XV Professional Fields of Foreign Scholars in the
U.S.-1972-197310 Fig. XVI U.S. Institutions Reporting 100 or More For-
eign Scholars-1972-197310 Fig. XVII Foreign Countries Reporting More Than 500
U.S. Students-1971-197210 Fig. XVIII Fields of Study of U.S. Students Abroad
1971-197211 Fig. XIX U.S. Students Abroad- 1955 -197212 Fig. XX Foreign Countries With 50 or More Visiting U.S.
Faculty Members-1972-197312 Fig. XXI U.S. Institutions Reporting 50 or More Faculty
Members Abroad 1972-197312 Fig. XXII Professional Fields of U.S. Faculty Members
Abroad-1972-197313 Fig. XXIII Reporting Form for Census of Foreign Students
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iv
ForewordIn this ifieeteentli III rivet lin educational exchange
between the United States and other countries. one trendis becoming alarmingly clearinternational education isin danger of becoming a rich rnan's game. With costs risink; and scholarship aid decreasing, there is real concernwhether American universities can continue to educate thenumber and variety of foreign students now in this country.
In the 1970's the growth rate of the number of foreignstudents in the United States has slowed to one fifth theaverage rate of the 1960's. It is apparent that this situationhas not been brought about by any new and consciouspolicies in American universities. Instead, it is the resultof economic forces operating everywhere in the educatiorial community. These forces have been working withparticular effect against the students and scholars fromabroad who are in need of substantial funding.
A number of trends began to appear early in the seventies, and these trends are seen as continuing and intensilying. One of them is the near-astronomical cost of U.S.education. For example, a full year at M.I.T. now costs$8,000. The total cost of a 'four- to five-year Ph.D. programat that institution is estimated at $40,000. Prospectiveforeign students at the University of California at Davisare informed that financial aid is very limited, and theyshould expect to have $5.000 per year if they wish toattend. Of course. there are many schools where tuitioncharges remain low, but students must meet living costs ina country with one of the highest living standards in theworld. If college costs seem staggering to an American,it is not hard to imagine how they must appear to studentsfrom countries where the average annual income for afamily of four may be $1,000 to $2,000 per year.
At the same time that costs have been rising, therehas been a trend toward major cutbacks in Federal govern-ment and private grants at the graduate level, forcing manygraduate schools to give priority to students who are al-ready enrolled and who need this support to complete theirdegree programs.
Some state legislatures, facing increased costs, havedropped preferential tuition rates for foreign students. Thetuition rate for foreign students in the California state col-lege system now equals the outof-state rate. Two bills toraise the costs of foreign students are now pending in theTexas legislature. In March, 1973, the New York StateLegislature mandated a 38 per cent !eduction in tuitionwaivers. Those most threatened by this cut are newly enter-ing foreign students.
The use of "need criteria" in granting financial aid isbecoming much more prevalent, and, understandably, pro.grants for U.S. studentsespecially minority students andwomenhave been placed ahead of the needs of foreignstudents in the allocation of available funds. Internationaleducation may enjoy broad general support on a campus,but often faculty members cannot define its specific bene-fits. Lacking defenders and promoters, many foreign stu-dent programs and services have fallen into decline.
Another factor working against the foreign student is thechange in the domestic employment situation facing theAmerican graduate student. This has affected the size andfunding of many graduate schools, particularly in the fieldsof science and technology, which formerly were very wellsupported. It is no longer safe to assume that a studentwho has secured funds for the first year of study will beassured of the same support in his second or third year.
Existing scholarship programs cover fewer students.Grants that formerly covered all of a student's expensesnow may cover only his tuition. Rising costs make theaverage Fulbright grant of $4.000 inadequate to covermany of a student's academic year expenses, and it is notunusual for OE to seek financial aid from four different
sources to fund a single student.Facing the same economic crunch, Amerrcan students
have two options open to them that are not open to foreignstudents:American students can work, and they can borrow.
Immigration regulations severely restrict foreign students from earning their way through school. In the past,the Department of Labor has often interpreted many ofthese regulations with leniency. This was especially truewhen the student encountered unforeseen increases inroom, board, and tuition after he or she had begun tostudy in the United States. Recently, with more youngAmericans seeking campus lobs to finance their studies, theLabor Department has tended to enforce foreign studentwork regulations to the letter.
Another source of income for students, both foreignand U.S., has been federally funded fellowship programs.With every one of these programs in decline, the foreignstudent faces increasing competition from Americans forteaching and research assistantships.
There are many obstacles in the way of the foreignstudent who seeks a loan, Obviously, short-term loans arer-o-t feasible for the foreign student who is prevented fromworking by government regulation. Longterm loans mayalso be extremely difficult to pay back, given the enormoussums involved as well as the differences in currency ratesand expected salaries once a student returns to his owncountry. Many loan agencies now require American cosign-ers, and when these loans have ended in default, the resulthas been and a disinclination to lend to other foreignstudents.
There are a few encouraging counter-trends beginningto enter this picture. One is "OperaciOn 50%," an imagi-native new proposal made by the Fundacion Credito Edu-cativo (FCE) of the Dominican Republic and supervised by11E. In this plan, U.S. colleges and universities extend loansto FCE-sponsored students not exceeding 50 per cent of thecost of the student's total program. The loan is guaranteedby the FCE. Discussions are currently under way with Ja-maica, Costa Rica, Nicaragua, Cayman Islands, Mexico,Ecuador, and Peru which may lead to an expansion of the"Operation 50%" concept through the hemisphere.
Another encouraging sign is the establishment of newexchange foundations by foreign governments in reciprocityfor United States aid after the war. The German MarshallPlan of the United States dnd the Japan Foundation are twoexamples of this. Another hopeful development is the ap-pearance on at least one U.S. campus of increased cornmitment to international education. As a result of a numberof supportive measures, the University of Arizona has hada 55 per cent increase in foreign student enrollment in thelast five years.
The potential for another countertrend lies in thegrowing number of interdisciplinary programs developed byAmerican universities at the graduate level. So far, theyhave not succeeded in attracting as many foreign studentsas they should. This is where much of the action lies inAmerican education, and an educational effort is neededto show foreign students that there may be more oppor-tunities for them in these new programs than in some ofthe overcrowded traditional fields of study,
It is clear that many of the forces working against theforeign student in this country also work against the Ameri-can student who wishes to study abroad. U.S. colleges arereluctant to give scholarship aid to students for studyabroad when they do not have enough aid to give to stu-dents on their own campuses.
In the field of medical education, the imbalance offacilities and funding is felt on every continent. The per-centage of foreign nationals studying medicine in theUnitedStates now is substantially lower than it was when thiscensus was begun 19 years ago. Many U.S. students are
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unable either to afford or to find a place in American medi-cal schools. in the past, they have often sought a medicaleducation ur tuition free institutions abroad, but many ofthe most prestigious of these medical schools are nowclosed to all foreign nationals. Those institutions still hayin.g space to spare quite properly give preference to Third\World candidates over candidates from highly developedWestern countries. There is no indication that these trendsMI be reversed in the near future,
Again. this year. we must reluCtantly note that our exchange with two of the most populous countries of the worldremains totally unacceptable, There are at present fewerthan 60 Russians studying in the United States. There arefewer than 40 Americans studying in the U.S S.R. It maybe observed that there are twice as many students fromthe 14-mile-long island of Bermuda studying in the UnitedStates than there are from the eight million square miles ofRussia. These figures become even more indefensible whencompared to the controlled but steady progress we havemade in exchange programs with other Eastern Europeancountries.
Exchanges between the United States and the People'sRepublic of China have continued at the symbolic level andwill probably expand eventually to include certain special-ized technical fields. A few exchanges have taken place. Nonew ones are planned for the immediate future, but thesituation remains open.
We are profoundly grateful to the Bureau of Educa-tional and Cultural Affairs of the Department of State,which has again financed the cost of the census andsurveys reported in Open Doors. We are especially gratefulto the Hon. John Richardson, Assistant Secretary of State,for the farsighted policies that have made this work possi-ble. This remains a major contribution to educational ex-change. We continue to be deeply appreciative of the grantsfrom the Ford Foundation and from numerous other IIEcoMnbutors which have made it possible to publish theresults of these surveys in the form of Open Doors.
We recognize how deeply indebted we are to the thou-sands of men and women throughout the world who havetaken the time and trouble to answer our questionnairesand return them to IIE headquarters in New York for proccessing by our staff and computer services, We hope theywill take pride in the enormous contribution they have madetoward a better understanding of the forces at work in thefield of educational exchange.
We must also recognize that many institutions can nolonger afford the man-hours needed to fill out the OpenDoors questionnaires. This is a problem that will have tobe solved if Open Doors is to remain a viable resource.
Once again our co-sponsors in this undertaking havebeen NAFSA (National Association for Foreign StudentAffairs) and AACRAO (American Association of CollegiateRegistrars and Admissions Officers). Our appreciation fortheir counsel and assistance in this project continues to beprofound.
IIE's Census Division has compiled and reported thedata provided with as much care as possible. We deeplyregret any errors and omissions; we have made every effortto avoid them,
New YorkOctober, 1973
vi
Wallace B. Edgerton, PresidentInstitute of International Education
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f,c4set,s3sStu,!t,ISrd S,^a'es
60
55
SO
45
40
35
30
25
20
is
ID
5
MI
Undergraduates 73.968
Graduates 62.624
'Other students 9.505
Scholars 10.848
srxrct.tss 264undergraduates 1.22Graduates 116
'Other students 16Scholars 10
-Sptar- students and studentsto, h0,- tt,ere Cal no answerto the 4,-,eston On vedernrstatvs
Aca Europe Fa, East Latin Near 6 North Oceania COdntryArner,ca P./4d', East Amenca tjrAnown
F I FOREIGN STUDENTS AND SCHOLARS IN THE UNITED STATES
1972-1973
21
20
19
18
17
16
15
14
13
12
11
10
9
a
7
6
Students 34.218
MIFaculty . 6.589
ANTARCTICA
GENERAL ASSIGNMENTFaculty . .
COUNTRY UNKNOWN320
Faculty . 75
I I WIN
5
4
3
1 IAlrrca Europe Far East Latin Neat 6 North Oceania Country
America Saddle fast Amer.ca Unknown
Fig, I{ U.S. STUDENTS AND FACULTY ABROAD
NOTE, These figures are for students who were abroad during 1971-72 and/acuity and admin.s2rative staff members abroad during 1972-73
EDUCATIONAL EXCHANGE BETWEEN THE UNITEDSTATES AND OTHER COUNTRIES
Foreign student enrollment in U.S. colleges and uni-versities increased by about 4 per cent in the academic year1972-1973.
The number of U.S. students reported enrolled in foreigninstitutions in 1971-1972 increased 6.5 per cent over theyear before.
The number of U.S. faculty members and administrativestaff reported abroad increased 4.5 per cent in 1972-1973.
The number of foreign scholars reported teaching ordoing research at U.S. colleges and universities increased5 per cent in 1972-1973.
Except for the foreign scholars in the U.S., all of the totalsare the highest ever reported since Open Doors was firstpublished in 1955.
The total number of foreign students reported, 146,097,is 5,971 more than the number reported for 1971-1972.However, this 4 per cent increase represents a marked dropfrom the peak years of the 1960's, when annual increasesaveraged 11.3 per cent.
Every year there are some institutions which, for variousreasons, are unable to respond to the census. Table 8, page64, identifies those institutions which responded to theforeign student cer+sus for 1971-1972 but not for 1972-1973 and gives the numbers of students they reported lastyear. Adjusted totals based on these figures, compared toadjusted totals for 1971-1972, also show a 4 per cent in-crease. Reported totals for 1971-1972 showed a 4 per centdecrease over the previous year's reported totals, but ad-justed figures showed an increase of 1 per cent.
P11.)'T '30IT AVAILABLE
It should be emphasized that Open Doors figures onforeign students represent only students who are fullyenrolled in U.S. culte.,,es dm/ trolversIfies which offer recog-nized academic programs at the postsecondary level. Theydo not include foreign students enrolled in secondaryschools. trade schools, private commercial English-languageschools, -or any similar schools which are not recognized asoffering college- or university-level academic instruction. Forthe specific U.S. institutions which responded to the survey,see Table 7. Many types of U.S. schools are approved forstudent visas, and many foreign students are enrolled inthem. However, the Open Doors census covers only studentsin colleges and universities.
One problem affecting the census in recent years hasbeen the ever-increasing number of returns provided in theform of lists or printouts compiled from registration data.instead of on the IIE census form (see Fig. XXIII). This year,43 per cent of census returns were provided in the form oflists or printouts. Last year, 36 per cent were. These returnsrarely provide answers to questions which are of specialinterest in international education: source of support andlength of stay.
FOREIGN STUDENTS IN THE UNITED STATESThe 146,097 foreign students reported in the United
States in 1972-1973 came from 170 countries and were en-rolled in 1,508 U.S. institutions. There were 120 institutionswhich reported 5,633 foreign students last year but did notrespond to the survey this year (see Table 8). There areprobably at least between 5,000 and 6,000 foreign studentsamong the census's customary respondents that wentunreported.
Area and Country of OriginThe foreign students who made up the 4 per cent in-
crease in 1972-1973 came almost entirely from the Far East,the Near and Middle East, and Africa. Totals from theseregions were each about 2,000 more than last year.
The number of students reported from North America(Canada, almost exclusively) was about 700 below last year'stotal. The numbers reported from Latin America, Oceania,and Europe were virtually unchanged.
This year's totals were: Far East, 53,562; Latin America,28,383; Near and Middle East, 19,202; Europe, 16,296;North America, 9,805; Africa, 11,465; and Oceania, 2,107.(See Fig. I and Tables 1 and 2.)
Last year's totals were Far East, 51,827; Latin America,28,832; Near and Middle East, 17,100; Europe, 16,219;North America, 10,5411 Africa, 9,592; and Oceania, 2,131.
Proportionally, the distribution of foreign students fromthe major regions remained virtually unchanged from lastyear's. Although there have been some long-term shifts,these proportions have remained remarkably stable since thecensus was first taken in 1954-1955, during which time thenumber of foreign students more than quadrupled.
The largest proportion came from the Far East. This hasbeen true in each of the 19 years that Open Doors has beenpublished. In 1972-1973, students from the Far East madeup 37 per cent of the total reported, as they have for the pastthree years. Other 1972-1973 proportions were: LatinAmerica, 19 per cent; Near and Middle East, 13 per cent;Europe, 11 per cent; North America, 7 per cent; Africa, 8 percent, and Oceania, 1 per cent. None of these proportionsdiffers by more than 2 per cent from last year's
Over the past 19 years, the proportions from the FarEast and Africa have increased, over all, while the propor-tions from Latin America, Europe, and North America havedecreased and the proportion from the Near and Middle Easthas remained about the same. These have been year-to-yearfluctuations. but these are general patterns.
2
FOREIGN COUNTRIES WITH MORE THAN 1.000STUDENTS IN THE U S 1972 .1913
Number WinterCountry 1922 1173 1971-1972
s
n''P
F U.S STATES AND TERRITORIES WITH MORE THAN1,000 FOREIGN STUDENTS -1972-1973
State or Terrriory
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Number of PercentageForeign of TotalStudents (146,097)
12
The proportion from the Far East has grown from a low of30 per cent in 1954-1955 to a high of 37 per cent in the early1960's and again, after a slight dip, in the past three years.
The proportion from Latin America has fallen, with somefluctuations, from a high point of 25 per cent in 1954 -1955.The 11 per cent reported this year from Europe is the small-est proportion ever; the high point was 16 per cent in 1957-1958.
The proportion from the Near and Middle East, 13 percent this year, has always been between 11 and 13 per cent.
The proportion froM North America (Canada) has beendropping in recent years, declining gradually from totals of11 and 12 per cent between 1958-1959 and 1968-1969 toits present 7 per cent.
The proportion from Africa, on the other hand, has beenincreasing, from 3, 4, and 5 per cent of the total between1954-1955 and 1960-1961 to an average of 7 per cent sincethen.
Oceania's proportion of the total has always been be-tween 1 and 2 per cent.
For numbers of students reported from each region andeach country, see Tables 1 and 2. Growth since 1954-1955is charted in Fig. XIII.
The largest number of foreign students, 10,656, camefrom India. India led the list last year as well. Until 1970-1971, Canada was the home of the largest number of foreignstudents. Other countries leading in numbers of studentsthis year were Hong Kong, Canada, Republic of China, andIran. ISee Fig. III.) These five countries and Cuba have ledthe list, with some variations in order, for the past five years.
There were 29 countries with 1,000 or more students,compared to 30 last year. For the first time, Ethiopia was re-ported as the home country of more than 1,000 students.Last year Italy and Trinidad and Tobago had more than1,000 students each; this year the totals from each of thesecountries dropped below 1,000.
Where They StudiedOnce again, there were more foreign students reported in
California than there were in any other state. There were22,643 foreign students reported in California, 2,000 morethan last yearand representing 15.5 per cent of all the foreignstudents reported. New York, Florida, Illinois, and Texas hadthe next largest totals. (See Fig. IV.) Except for Florida, thesestates, Michigan, and Massachusetts have led in the numberof foreign students since Open Doors was first published in1955. California has led the list every year since 1961-62,when New York held that honor. Florida first rose to the topfive in 1968-1969 and has been one of the leading statesever since. Most foreign students in Florida are of Cubanorigin.
The regional distribution of foreign students reported inthe United States is shown in Fig. V. The proportions of thetotal are Northeast, 23 per cent; South, 20 per cent; Mid-west, 23, per cent; Southwest, 8 per cent; Mountain, 4 percent; Pacific, 21 per cent, and Guam, Puerto Rico, and theVirgin Islands, 1 per cent. All of these figures are the same as,or no more than 1 per cent different from, those of last year,and no more than 2 per cent different from those of the yearbefore.
There were 1,508 institutions reporting foreign students,142 fewer than last year and representing 93 per cent of theinstitutions which responded to the survey (see page 13).Table 8 identifies schools which reported 10 or more stu-dents in 1971- 72 but which did not respond in the 1972-1973 survey.
The University of California reported the largest numberof foreign students, 6,279 of them. Miami-Dade Junior Col-lege reported the second-largest number, 5,870. Last yearand the year before Miami-Dade led in the number of foreign
students. New York University, the University of Wisconsin,and Columbia University were third, fourth, and fifth. (SeeFig. VI.)
Woodbury College, Los Angeles, reported the highestproportion of foreign students within its student body: 46.5per cent of the total. Woodbury College has led U.S. insti-tutions in this respect since 1968-1969. The second highestproportion was reported by Central YMCA Community Col-lege, Chicago, where 25 per cent of the student body wasmade up of foreign students. Howard University, where 21per cent of the student body is made up of foreign,students,was third; Massachusetts Institute of Technology, with 19per cent, was fourth, and Miami-Dade Junior College, with 16per cent, was fifth. (See Fig. VI.) Howard and MIT have re-ported large proportions of foreign student enrollment everyyear since the inception of the surveys.
Fields of StudyThe proportions of foreign students in the major fields
of study continued to show their usual stability. These pro-portions were: engineering, 22 per cent; humanities, 16 percent; physical and life sciences, 14 per cent; social sciences,
`3 12 per cent; business administration, 13 per cent; medicalsciences, 6 per cent; education, 5 per cent, and agriculture,2 per cent. (See Fig. VII.) None of these proportions differsby more than 2 per cent from last year's. There was no re-sponse to the question on field of study for 10 per cent of thestudents repotted: this is the highest nonresponse ever tothis question.
While proportions of students in various fields havechanged little from one year to the next, some long-termtrends are discernible. The proportion of foreign students inthe humanities has dropped, with some fluctuations, from 22per cent in 1954-1955 to a low point of 16 per cent for 1972-1973. The proportion in the physical and life sciences peakedin the mid-1960's at 18 per cent, then dropped gradually toits present 14 per cent,
The proportion in business administration rose from alow of 8 per cent in the late 1950's to highs of 14 per centlast year and 13 per cent this year. The proportion in medicalsciences dropped steadily from highs of 9 per cent in the late1950's to lows of 4 per cent in the late 1960's, then beganclimbing upward to the 6 per cent reported for 1972-1973.
The proportion of students in engineering has alwaysbeen between 21 and 23 per cent of the total. The proportionin the social sciences has always been between 12 and 15per cent of the total; in education between 4 and 6 per centof the total, and in agriculture between 2 and 4 per cent ofthe total.
The numbers of students reported in each major field,broken down by region and country of origin, can be found inTable 2.Preference by Region of Origin
As always, students from different regions showedcharacteristic patterns of preference for fields of study. ForAfrican students, one of the most striking changes from pastpatterns has been the growth of enrollment in business ad-ministration. Seventeen per cent of all African students werein the field, reflecting gradual but steady growth from 5 percent in 1955-1956. Eighteen per cent of African studentswere in the social sciences, reflecting a gradual drop fromhigh points of 25 and 26 per cent in early 1960's. Other pro-portions for African students were: engineering, 15 per cent;physical and life sciences, 14 per cent; humanities, 11 percent (down from high points of 15 and 16 per cent in the late1950's); medicine, 9 per cent (down from a high point of 15per cent in 1954-1955); education, 5 per cent, and agricul-ture, 4 per cent (down from a high point of 9 per cent in1964-1965).
The largest proportion of students from Europe 26 per
BEST COPY AVAILABLE
3
Fig. V FOREIGN STUDENTS: DISTRIBUTION IN REGIONS CF U.S. BY GEOGRAPHIC REGIONS OF ORIGIN, 1972-1973
a.ta.
Y7 I- ORegion of U.S Total
Total 146,097 11,465 16,296 53,562 28,383 19,202 9,805 2,107 254 5,023
Northeast 34,484 3,042 5,918 12,233 6,126 3,454 2,803 333 120 455South 28,586 2,787 2,026 /,227 10,872 3,367 802 159 15 1,331Southwest 12,099 686 744 4,530 2,555 2,847 397 84 14 242Midwest 34,340 3,196 3,969 14,390 3,818 4,669 2,902 390 49 957Mountain 5,212 304 562 1,670 602 845 1,070 126 10 23Pacific 30,341 1,450 3 128 13,508 3,590 4,015 1,830 861 46 2,013Guam 155 1 - 154Puerto Rico 880 49 3 820 5 1 - - 2
NOTES: States included in these regions are the following:
Northeast SouthConnecticut AlabamaMaine ArkansasMassachusetts DelawareNew Hampshire 0 strict of ColumbiaNew Jersey FloridaNew York GeorgiaPennsylvania KentuckyRhode Island LouisianaVermont Maryland
MississippiNorth CarolinaSouth CarolinaTennesseeVirginiaWest Virginia
For a list of the countries included in these regions, see Tables 1, 2. or 3.
SouthwestArizonaNew MexicoOklahomaTexas
Midwest MountainIllinois ColoradoIndiana IdahoIowa MontanaKansas NevadaMichigan UtahMinnesota WyomingMissouriNebraskaNorth DakotaOhioSouth DakotaWisconsin
PacificAlaskaCaliforniaHawaiiOregonWashington
cent-was in the humanities. This has always been the lead-ing choice of European students. Other fields, and the pro-portions of European students enrolled in them, were:engineering, 15 per cent; physical and lite sciences, 12 percent; social sciences, 15 per cent; medical sciences, 4 percent; education, 4 per cent, and agriculture, 1 per cent. Overthe years, the proportion in business administration has risenfrom 8 per cent in the late 1950's to 12 and 13 per cent thisyear and last. The proportion in medicine has declined from8 per cent in the late 1950's to 4 per cent for each of the lastthree years. The proportions in other fields have remainedstable.
Students from the Far East continued to show a strongpreference for engineering, Twenty-six per cent were in thefield, down 2 per cent from last year but up from 20 per centin the late 1950's. Other proportions for Far Eastern studentswere: physical ano life sciences, 19 per cent (up from 14 percent in 1954-1955); humanities, 12 per cent (down from 19per cent in 1954-1955); social sciences, 10 per cent (alsodown from 19 per cent in 1954-1955); business administra-tion, 15 per cent (up from 8 per cent in 1954-1955); medi-cine, 6 per cent; education, 4 per cent, and agriculture, 2per cent.
The humanities and engineering were, as usual, thechoice of the largest proportions of students from LatinAmerica. Eighteen per cent were in the humanities, downfrom peaks of 27 per cent in the late 1960's. Seventeen percent were in engineering, down from peaks of 27 per cent inthe late 1950's. Other proportions for Latin American stu-dents were: physical and life sciences, 10 per cent; socialsciences, 12 per cent; business administration, 14 per cent(up from low points of 9 per cant in the late 1950's); medi-cine, 7 per cent; education, 5 per cent, and agriculture, 3per cent.
4
Students from the Near and Middle East showed theoverwhelming preference for engineering that they have al-ways shown. Forty-one per cent of students from the regionwere in the field, the same proportion as last year and thehighest ever. Other proportions for this region were: physicaland life sciences, 11 per cent; humanities, 11 per cent;social sciences, 10 per cent; business administration, 11 percent (up from low points of 6 per cent between 1957 and1961); medicine, 4 per cent; education, 3 per cent; and agri-culture, 2 per cent.
The humanities were the choice of the largest proportionof students from North America (Canada), as they have al-ways been. Twenty-three per cent were in the field, Only 7per cent ...ere in engineering, the same proportion as lastyear but down from peaks of 17 and 18 per cent in the late1950's. Other proportions were: physical and life sciences,11 per cent; social sciences, 17 per cent (this proportion hasbeen stable for the past five years but represents growthfrom a low point of 10 per cent in 1954-1955); business ad-ministration, 9 per cent; education, 15 per cent (one per centless than last year but representing fairly steady growthfrom 7 per cent in 1954-1955); medicine, 6 per cent (downfrom 13 per cent in 1954-1955); and agriculture, 3 percent.
The humanities, the social sciences, and education werethe dominant choices of students from Oceania: 17 per centof the total were in each of these three fields. The number ineducation shows a striking increase, up from a low point of4 per cent in 1957-1958. The proportion in the humanitiesis down from a high point of 27 per cent in 1957-1958.Other proportions are: engineering, 6 per cent; physical andlife sciences, 14 per cent; medicine, 5 per cent (down frompeaks of 18 per cent in the late 1950's!; and agriculture, 3per cent.
BEST COPY AVAILABLE
Frg VI U.S. INSTITUTIONS WITH MORE THAN 500 FOREIGNSTUDENTS-1972-I973
Per-Numt '.;r centageof Total of TotalForeign Enroll. Enroll.
tnstitution Students ment' meet
Umversity of California 6,279 113,266 5.5M,:icor Dade .A.:31,..r(o[f,:.we 5 870 36,359 16 1New York 1,..n,,,,,ers,ty 3.568 38.5/7 9 21.1n.ers.ty of W.s,:onsw .3.129 133.303 2 3Cotombla ijoiversti 2.871 22.624 12 7University of il5re,-,.is 2.749 56.915 4.8Umversity of 7e *as 2,160 68.534 3 2Howard University 2.085 10.110 206Ltr5,..ersly of MR:t5gar. 1.795 41.178 4.4Uho,erity of Hawae 1,588 38,506 4.4Ori.,,ersity of 'A ash:noon 162') 34.000 4.8Harvard air5vers,t7 1.007 15,736 9.6LoteSana State ain,vers tistate (11'.,,-,clf of
1,4)9 39,542 3 8
New Yor.. at Buffalo 1.472 23.152 6.4Indiana .1J,...ersIty 1,443 63.816 2.3MasSa015.7..tIti tnstitute ofTechno''4y 1411 7,500 18.8Un6vers,ty of Mom' 1.354 17,016 8 0Cahfor45a State 11,15,ers,ti.1.:Jni.e., 8ear 5 1.349 29.513 4.6
Stanford Unp.eers.ty 1 297 12,326 10 5Un.versIty Of Scuttrncat.forrea 1.281 19,896 6.4Unr.iersity Of 1lot,,,t,.,0 1.746 26,473 4 7Wayne State lin,,f,,r,,,,,, 1.240 33,837 3 7Cornell 14n;,,ersqy 1,213 15 545 7 3Brq.trial5 Young 1.15.,,,c,,,,,,t,i 1,207 24,555 4,3Ohio State un..vers,tf 1,173 50.040 2 3P.-laden.a t,,,t., C.,..Ilew,e 1.168 15,240 7 2ijn.vers.ty of Florida 1,154 23.570 4 9Une.ers,ty of Pennsylvana 1.123 13,442 5.8M.ch,gan State 1.4-5%,eri,ti 1,070 41,424 2 6Amen:7,3n 1.ine.ers.t,y 1.031 13.513 7.61.1114ers;ty of Var./land 1.023 70,403 1.5t.15,:er,t, of "rliSSOUri 1,003 47.427 2.1iwarv,_rsity of North Cankr,-1
tCentral YMC:A 00r,r,I;un,ti. 997 19J)12 2.0
Ceilege 985 3,995 25 2Wrio<lbur, College 929 1,9'33 466Sr2c.;se Uneiersiti 516 23001 3 7Unt.ers,ty of SanFrancisco 839 6,100 138
Uno.,ersly of PttsburA5lioros Institute Of
825 33.051 2 5
Technology 822 5.315 12.9Borg Island Uni,,er,,ty. 822 18,9.30 4.3tirevers.ty of Puerto Rico 796 47.533 1.7Unlvers4y of Oregonperrrsylvarea State
tjr-uve5s,t,lin...:es.ty of Kansasc,a5forma State 1.1,e,.erslt,..
789
784773
17.227
5236020.0/5
4.6
1.53.')
San losef Cahfc:rn,a State Un.-
vers,t7. Saar Fr.1,1,7iiiro
772
751
27._5155
20.683
2.8
3.6tjr1IVP,$[t Of Ar410r1,3 742 26.785 2 8f-edera! c.:.1 ty '-c1:01.,?. 7 35 7.519 '1.7Tecas A & V. 1.ir,.,e55,fy
1Forlflam 1.151,..5rs1)7287x17
i.-3 41 213.898
3 15.1
Oreg-.' ) State ..!..ers,f,. 584 15.200 4 5Southern I)..!0.', 12,,
',ers,ty. Cartauco,.1.t 578 20.349 3.3Boston LI,64ers,ti f,15 21.31)3 20Nort5Aesferr Ur..,er4-, 560 14.410 1.5Uno...ers,Y, ,-_,1 Ci..1,.,:rt,j 620 23.41) 2 /Northeaster,: lin!.,.9rst 579 15.237 4 11,0.A.A state ur,er-7,,,t; 015 10.528 3.1Gec,ge Wrasfilen
un0e.,0t7 512 21.416 2'iCathot,c. 955...es-t,,, of
4;er,, a 608 6.654 9 1State Un.ver.s,t,, of Net,
York at St5ny B'oe6, 601 13.500 4 5Ger,-...5zetc.w,-1ur,.,,,,rsrty 600 9.747 6 2Yale IIni4e5,,Jty 5011 9.219 6.4Oklaherra Stat" air-,:erzo,i 554 7). 775 2 7
I Rutgers U. n,./ersity 553 38.368 1 4Ca',f5rn,a State Uo...er.:,..ty.
Los 4r-,ele5 552 25.515tUtan State 14r,....-,,,ti 5.15 .8.745 5 2tun..06:!, -:,,f Lt-o. 914
Case 1,.e,.5rn 0-5,.--..,ureversqy 529 .1.;65 58
lan,.,er,,t7 pf 'Jetya,.1i 527 35,545 1 5I Kansas State er.,er0,y 51 3 15.108 3 4llo.,e,s.ty .-1 f7' iw,o
t un.er$..ty of -,,,,,517511
,3,8328.91:
'.:.. e,
; .6
4;n4ersty of t, e,Y...,ee 41.7.12 1 2
t -.,1 )5. 5 "..t,
1.4 5, ". r Fc.:'gr,
Academic LevelFifty-one per cent of the foreign students reported were
undergraduates, 43 per cent were graduate students, 3 percent were "special" students, and no answer to the questionon academic level was provided for 3 per cent. This repre-sents no significant change from last year's figures.
Undergraduates predominated in engineering, the hu-manities, business administration, and medical sciences.Graduates predominated in the physical and life sciences,social sciences, education, and agriculture. None of thesefindings represents any significant break with the patterns ofthe past. For undergraduate-graduate breakdowns by field,see Fig. VII. For breakdowns by country of origin, see Table 2.
Students Holding Immigrant VisasNineteen per cent of all foreign students reported held
immigrant visas, the same proportion as last year and repre-senting about 500 more students. Proportional breakdownsby region of origin are shown in Fig, VIII. These proportionsare either the same as, or no more than two per cent differentfrom, last year's, except for the category "Stateless andCountry Unknown," which rose from 4 to 8 per cent.
Of all students, 69,498 were reported holding F, or stu-dent, visas; 9,390 holding J, or exchange visitor, visas;5,527 hording other types of visa. There was no answer tothe question on type of visa for 34,066 students.
Students holding immigrant visas are included in thecensus because many of them require the same kinds ofEnglish-language training. orientation, and guidance thatnonimmigrant foreign students do. Since data for the OpenDoors census are provided, for the most part, by ForeignStudent Advisers, it is likely that the immigrant-visa holdersreported in the census are those who do need such services.Many students with immigrant-visa status who may havecome to the United States as children, who speak English aswell as their native-born fellow students and who bearstandard U.S. academic credentials, may not come to theattention of Foreign Student Advisers and thus may not becounted in the census.
The largest proportion of students holding immigrantvisas, 35 per cent, came from Latin America. Other propor-tions were: Africa, 4 per cent; Europe, 17 per cent; the FarEast, 23 per cent; the Near and Middle East, 6 per cent;North America (Canada), 6 per cent; and Oceania, 1 per cent.(See Fig. VIII.) All of these proportions are the same as, orno more than 2 per cent different from, last year's.
Europe and Latin America showed the highest ratio ofimmigrant-visa holders to nonimmigrants. One out of threeof students from each of these regions was reported holdingan immigrant visa. The immigrant-nonimmigrant ratio fromother areas was: Africa, one out of 10; Far East, one out ofnine; Near and Middle East, 1 out of 12; North America(Canada) one out of six; Oceania, one out of 10. None ofthese proportions differs significantly from last year's.
Only 19 per cent of immigrant-visa holders were reportedin the humanities, compared to 25 per cent in 1971-1972.None of the other proportions showed any significant devia-tion from last year's, except that the "no-answer" categoryon field of study rose from 10 to 20 per cent. The proportionswere: engineering, 16 per cent; physical and life sciences,10 per cent; social sciences, 10 per cent; business admini-stration, 11 per cent; medical sciences, 7 per cent; educa-tion, 6 per cent, and agriculture, 1 per cent. (See Fig. IX.)
Forty-seven per cent of immigrant-visa holders reportedwere undergraduates, compared to 54 per cent last year.Thirty per cent were graduate students, compared to 34 percent last year. This decline in both classes is traceable to thefact that the proportion of "special" students-and studentsfor whom no answer was provided to the question on aca-demic status rose from 12 per cent to 23 per cent.
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5
Fig VII FIELDS OF STUDY OF FOREIGN STUDENTS-1972.1973
Engineering32.14722.0%
Humanities22.87215.7'
16,903aamaiwavanammummamasamaft14,130
1,114 IIIIMPOIS
12.4307.8892.553 mestemiiimaramoses
Physical andlife Sciences 7,392
20.233 12388138% 453 sir
Business Administration 12,20419.597 6,84613.4% 547 am
Social Sciences 7,36117.646 9,803121'0 482 ma
Medical Sciences8.2795.7%
Education7,1524.94.
Agriculture.3.362
5,643!2,415 A
221 as
2,901mmamarmara4,055ammimmeamm
196a
1.049amor2,206 immoratrum
107a
All Other 447sua608 880.4% 73r
No Answer 7,63814.201 2,804 smItoalmommi9.7%, 3,759 veremasurrisimmarearroor
I-- Stateess 137).1
Far East 6.473423)1
Latin America 9.100(35,)
Afnca 114514'.)
Europe 4,58441 )
'Near 'C.Ilrolu,nnct*ryl
; M'cl<Ve 2.160(8t \/ East
626I6=1;
REGION Or ORIGIN or FOREIGN STUDENTS NOIDINI;fA,fir,RANT iISAS 1172-1q73
6
Total 146,097siamma Undergraduates 73.968 50.6',
Graduates 62,624 42.9%'Other 9.505 6.5%
'Specie' students and noanswer to questl'ons onacademic status.
Community and Junior College StudentsEleven per cent of all foreign students reported were en-
rolle in junior colleges. This represents a total of 16,160students, about 500 fewer than last year, when junior col-lege students made up about 12 per cent of the foreign-student population.
Table 4 gives figures on community and junior-collegestudents broken down by country of origin, sex, and field ofstudy. In compiling the tabulation, lIE included studentsenrolled in recognized postsecondary institutions whoseonly courses of study are undergraduate programs of lessthan four ycars. The table does not include students en-rolled in two-year degree programs at four-year institutions.It does include students enrolled in junior colleges, technicalinstitutes, and community colleges who plan to finish theireducation at four-year schools. The junicr colleges listed inTable 4 are identified by asterisks in Table 7. Three hundredand seventy-nine community or junior colleges are includedin the table, compared to 452 last year.
Once again, the largest proportion of junior and com-munity college students came from Latin America, 44 percent, compared to only 19 per cent of all foreign students.(See Fig. X.) This figure is affected by the large number ofstudents of Cuban nationality included in the total for LatinAmerica. Of the 28,000 students reported from Latin Amer.Ica, nearly 7,000 about one out of four are Cubans. Of allthe Cuban students reported, about two out of three are en-rolled in junior or community colleges.
Seventeen per cent of foreign students in communityand junior colleges came from the Far East, compared to 37per cent of all foreign students. Eighteen per cent came fromthe Near and Middle East, compared to 13 per cent of allforeign students. Only 4 per cent came from Europe, corn-
BEST COvY AV;T,I,BLE
Fig. IX FIELDS OF STUDY OF FOREIGN STUDENTS HOLDING IMMIGRANT VISAS 1972-1973Engineering 2,044
4,451 2,29016% 117 am
10111111111111.1"
Humanities 3,1895,224 1.41619 %. 619 simmimmirms
Physic,V & 1.383 aramnamearrageLife Sciences 1,446 Rommh, 4MMEmillm
2,882 53 to10%
Business Administration 2,1613.152 932 MommIIIIIIIIRMIMIMIRMLI% 59
Social Sciences2,10%
736
Medical Sciences2.0037%
1,538 smisommsomimummome1,155 imasiaar43
1,549406 lour48 to
Education 861 arammaresormaas1,524 642 ImmunimmImml6% 21 I
Agriculture1831%
Al Other1500,1%
8496 fa
3
140 ago61.4,
Latin America 7,038144';1
far East 2.161117%1
/ CountryUnknown1,437(9%1
Near & Middle at2.988(18%)
Africa\ i.\7951.5% l
Stateless131.8 %) 1
NorthAmerica36312%!
Oceania1.7413%1
riq ( REGION OF ORIGIN or FOREIGN STLIOENIS IN JUNIORCOLLEGES '972-1173
Total: 27,616
immmoMI Undergraduates 12.949 47%mimmIR Graduates 8,389 30%t 'tither 6,278 23%
No Answer 5,311 20%
StJdetS and r10a r,s, ,1 on
Humanities3,176120%) Engineering
3,626124%)
Education566L4%1
Social MedicalSciences sciences
612(4%1 1,371(811
Agriculture
20511%1All Other31512%1
PhysicalLite Sc.
139(3%)
Fy xi FIELDS OF STUDY OF FOREIGN STUDENTS IN JUNIORCOLLEGES - 191/- 19 73
7
Fig XII SOURCES OF SUPPORT OF FOREIGN STUDENTS-1972-1973
Self Supporting49,35833 8
32,13015 344
1,88,4 mom
U S Institution 5,37017.779 12,11812.2 , 291
Private Organization5.2513 6%
U.S. Government3,2242.2%
Foreign Government4,6973 2
U.S Institution andPrivate Organization
499
U.S Government andU.S. Institution
7030 5',
Foreign Government andU.S. Institution
512
U.S. Government andPrivate Organization
1820.1%
Foreign Government andPrivate Organization
2280.2'c
Support Not Known63,66443.6%
1,8413,123
287
MIIIMM111111111111MEI
IMO1111161.100
863 no2,241
120
2,153 MINNS2,375 MINNS
169 o
181 I30612,
311376161
217285
10
60 I117
5
63 t157
8
30.77926.1826,703
UNDERGRADUATES minutTotal 73,968 (50.6%)
GRADUATES moorTotal 62,624 (42.9 %)
"OTHERS momTotal 9,505 (6.5 %1
TOTAL 146,097
Special" stLdents and noanswer to oueston on academ,c. status
pared to 11 per cent of all foreign students. Proportions ofjunior and community college students from other areaswere: Africa, 5 per cent (all foreign students 8 per cent);North America (Canada) 2 per cent (all foreign students 7per cent); Oceania, 1 per cent (all foreign students 1 percent).
Except for the proportion from the Far East, whichdropped from 21 per cent last year to 17 per cent this yearall of the proportional figures for junior and community col-lege students are the same as, or no more than 1 per centdifferent from, last year's.
The largest proportion of junior college students were inengineering: 24 per cent of the total, 4 per cent more thanlast year, were in the field. The humanities and business ad-ministration were the next most favored fields, with 20 percent of junior colleges reported in each. Other proportionswere physical and life sciences, 3 per cent; social sciences,4 per cent; medical sciences, 8 per cent; education, 4 percent; and agriculture, 1 per cent. All of these proportions areeither the same as, or no more than 2 per cent different from,last year's. (See Fig. XI.)
Length of StayTwenty-seven per cent of the students surveyed were re-
ported in their first year of study in the United States, and 9per cent in their second year. Each of these proportions is2 per cent more than last year's. Only 14 per cont were re-ported in their third or later year of lj,S. study, compared to29 per cent last year. However, the proportion of "no answer"
8
to this question rose from 39 per cent to 51 per cent, whichprobably accounts for the discrepancy. The nonresponse tothis question has been increasing by leaps and bounds. Onereason is that more and more schools are responding to thesurvey with information available from registration data,which does not ordinarily include information on length ofstay. Another is that foreign studentsparticularly thosewho have been in the country for several years .are often re-luctant to answer the question.
Sources of SupportAs always, the largest proportion of foreign students
were self-supporting, that is, dependent upon their own ortheir families' resources. Thirty-four per cent were in thiscategory, three per cent less than fast year. U.S. collegesand universities provided whole or partial support for 13 percent of all foreign students reported, four per cent less thanlast year. Private organizations provided whole or partialsupport for 4 per cent, 2 per cent less than last year. The U.S.Government provided whole or partial support for 3 per cent,compared to 4 per cent last year, and foreign governments(almost invariably of the students' own countries) providedwhole or partial support for 4 per cent, the same as last year.
There was no answer to the question on source of sup-port for 44 per cent of the students, 10 per cent more thanlast year. The reason is, again, that more schools (43 per centthis year, 36 per cent last year) provided census data pre-pared from registration information, which does not ordi-narily include information on source of support.
BEST C0i.4 AVAILABLE
Fig XIII FOREIGN STUDENTS IN THE U.S.-1954-1973
55,000
50.000
45,000
4( ,000
35.000
30,000
25,000
20,000
15,000
10.000
5,000
Africa
Europe
Ear
Latin
NearMiddle
North
Ocea
.
.East ..........
America
andEast
America
1113
""^' ""'
"..........,
II
I..°II
0
................
sae.'
.....
....
es. 1
..
. . ....... ::"1:.1,..
..... ........... ... ..
...........
...... ...wow ram ,_q ...rte
Lr.
rn
42Cr,
rn
00a. rn
MenWomen RatioSeventy-one per cent of the foreign students reported
were men, 24 per cent were women, and no answer to thequestion on sex was provided for 5 per cent. This approximate 3-to-1 ratio has remained the same since the surveyswere first taken in 1954-1955.
FOREIGN SCHOLARS IN THE UNITED STATESThere were 10,848 foreign scholars reported in the
United States in 1972-1973, 500 more than v,ere reportedlast year (when several major institutions failed to respondto the survey) but about 1,200 fewer than the year before.
The largest proportion came from Europe. This has beenthe case since Open Doors was first published in 1955. Forty-two per cent were from Europe, 30 per cent from the FarEast, 7 per cent from Latin 'America; 7 per cent from theNear and Middle East; 6 per cent from North America(Canada); 4 per cent from Oceania; and 4 per cent fromAfrica. These figures are the same as, or no more than 1 percent different from, last year's.
40
tfl
rn0
0 0
0
r.
Or. N.
rV
For the purposes of the survey, a foreign scholar was de-fined as a man or woman who served, or was expected toserve, in a teaching or research capacity on a U.S. campusfor one month or more during the academic year. Foreignscholars who came to the United States as enrolled studentswere counted among the students.
More scholars came from the United Kingdom than fromany other country. This has been true for most of the past 19years. There were 1,354 scholars from the United Kingdom,or 12.5 per cent of the total. Other countries which led innumbers of scholars were Japan, India, the Federal Republicof Germany, and Canada in that order. These countries haveled all the rest in numbers of scholars for most of the last 19years. Twenty-two countries had more than 100 scholars,the same as last year. (See Fig, XIV.)
The physical and life sciences were again the fieldsrepresented by the largest proportion of foreign scholars,33 per cent of the total, the same as last year. These havealways been the predominant fields of foreign scholars.Twenty-six per cent were in the medical sciences, 3 per cent
BEST CM' AVAILABLE;
9
Fig. XIV FOREIGN COUNTRIESU.S.-1972-1973
Country
United Kingdom
Japan
India
Germany.
WITH MORE THAN 100 SCHOLARS IN THE
Number of Scholars in U.S.
1,354
Fig XVI U.S INSTITUTIONS REPORTING 100 OR MOREFOREIGN SCHOLARS -1972-1973
Number of Number ofForeign Foreign
5', Scholars ScholarsInstitution 1972-1973 1971-1972
(irliserS,(y.,)! r.4i /1(Joi,,(,rs,t'y 400 140MiSS,I.:116Sett.r. 1,1.titoto
40
12
1135
920 orrimisrimmilsirl8.5'i..
722Fed. Rep. of 1-1,irA,tr(i .11,0siMMIImisssumers 6.7'0
600 5.50Univer,iity of 350 '3/')
Canada University of H.10,31 319 293SIIIMMENNINIMINS
439 sosinuNir 4.0%Stanford Urviersity 2/4 352
France Ve35hington University 251 160University of ilvakti:ne,ton 250 203
China, Rep, of 403 MMIramm 3.7% Cornell University 242
386Vole University 24: 221
Israel University' of HKnots 238 145sommorm3.60
341University of Puerto Rico 222 247
Australia Unri.ersity of f/cichigail 218 94ismoss 3.10Johns Hopkins University 217 231
Italy Columbia 182 212264 Ilress1 2.40
210Indiana University 181
Switzerland State University of Now Yorkmom 1.90at Buffalo 181 141
Korea. Rep. of 203 err 1.9'0 University of Florida 17? 129
172University of Chicago 167
Spain Cairtomia Institute df Ter:lino:06y 166 182MIMI 1.6%IJniveisity of Texas 165 258
Philippines 160 air 1.5% MiC}I.W,,ill State University 141 150
152University of North CarolinJ 133 136
Poland Purdue University 129 116Os 1.40University of Pittsburgh 129 127
Netherlands 144 sms 1.30 University of Arizona 103 111
Argentina 143 min 1.30Baylor UniversityGeorgetpAn University
102100
4.7
'China. Unspecified 138 ors 1.30NorthAestern lJaivercity 100
Sweden 137 MI 1.30
Belgium 114 um 1.10
Brazil 108 ma 1.00
Egypt 107 my 1.0%
This category consists of those whose country of citizenship was given as"China." in many oases, these scholars are residents of countries other than theRepublic of China. There was no evchange between the United States and thePeople's Republic of China at the time the survey was taken.
Fig. XV PROFESSIONAL FIELDS OF FOREIGN SCHOLARS IN THE U.S.1972-1973
Field Number of Foreign Scholars
Physical andLife Sciences 3.603 rozmass.
Medical Sciences 2.832 IMINIMINIIIIMIssrarismars
Humanities 1.459 smassmoutun 13.4',26.1°
Social Sciences 1.073 rommisis 9.9':
Engineering 747 Irmo 6.9'_
Agriculture 288 an 2.7',
BusinessAdministration 2081s 1.9'-
Education 184 a 1.7.,
Other & No Answer 454 ars 4.2',
10
411111111111111111
33.2%
Fig. XVII FOREIGN COUNTRIES REPORTING MORE THAN 500U.S. STUDENTS-1971-1972
CountryCW1:IdFr MC:,rviix1(Unit t..,JGerman,. Fed. 1?;t,ItalySpainI ,,ritel
Jali.in
S:oltlf.r
ebanon
U.S. Students U.S. StudentsReported ReporteJ1971-1972 1970-1971
6,5 I 7 5,2556291 6.0124.373 4,1092.20 2.4162,175 2.1331.1178 1,6711 735 ',6511.307 1.4051, 1.0211.17-n 115
877'3
S ill 58052'1 310
Fig. XVIII FIELDS OF STUDY OF U.S. STUDENTS ABROAD-1971-1972
Field Number of U.S. Students
Humanities 15,162 miniummosismarressmivirmas44'o
Social Sciences 4.948 wrirsornis 14',
Medical Sciences 3,715 wassrms 11'.
Physical and LifeSciences 1.530 ma 5 -
BusinessAdministration 514r 2
Education 4761E1
Engineering 4151.
Agriculture 761 2'.
Other 7.382 somegusimPoiner 22
BEST COrY AVAILABLE
Fig XIX U.S. STUDENTS ABROAD 1954-1972
18,000
11,000
It) OW
14.000
13 000
1 .000
11.000
10.000
9 00(3
8, OL0
7.000
6.000
5,000
4.000
3.000
2.000
1,000
A/NC.]
I mope
{as
1 at«1
N.s..rMiddle
North,.
Octy,ro
m... rm.
tart
Imam
,
-.\-.
---1/
------- -- --
_Iii\/
MmilArreNCtl
Indf a st
America
.
,
}\.. .
of%/ \/ 10/ %%4/
.0/A. ....:7_,..
.. .....
. "
...'
.
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.' 4
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....... ........-.....
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. SIa
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... ...... .... ' .**#
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00, 0
more than last year and the highest proportion ever. Otherproportions were: humanities, 13 per cent; social sciences,10 per cent; agriculture, 3 per cent; education, 2 per cent,and business administration, 2 per cent. None of thesefigures is more than 2 per cent different from last year's.(See Fig. XV.)
The University of California reported by far the largestnumber of foreign scholars, 940 of them. This year a collec-tive total was provided for all the University of Californiacampuses: last year, the California campuses were tabulatedindividually. The University of Pennsylvania reported thesecond highest number, 490, more than three timesas manyas that university reported for last year. MassachusettsInstitute of Technology, Harvard University, and the Uni-versity of Wisconsin reported the next largest numbers offoreign scholars: all three were among the five leading insti-tutions last year. Thirty institutions reported 100 or moreforeign scholars, one more than last year. (See Fig. nilTotals for all institutions reporting are given in Table 7,
U.S. STUDENTS ABROADThere were 34.218 U.S. students reported enrolled as
full-time students in institutions of higher learning abroad in1971-72; over 2,000 more than the year before. (Figuresfor U.S. students are always one year older than the rest of
Ui
rn,13
CO
0,
000'
the figures in Open Doors, because of the difficulty of gather-ing information from all over the world,)
These ligutas are minimal. Because of difficulties in datagathering by means of questionnaires, it is safe to assumethat there are more U.S. students abroad than are reported.
Where They StudiedEurope again attracted the largest number of students
reported, 52 per cent of the total. This is 3 per cent less thanthe previous year's figure. North America (almost exclusivelyCanada, since Mexico is grouped with the Latin Americancountries) drew 19 per cent of the total U.S. students abroad.This is 3 per cent more than reported last year. The actualnumber of U.S. students reported in Canada increased byabout 1,300. This increase brings Canada back to first placewith the largest number of U.S. students reported. Canada,France, and Mexico have always attracted the largest num-bers of U.S. students; each has led the list over the years.
Some proportions of U.S. students remained the sameas last year Latin America, 15 per cent; the Far East, 7 percent; Africa, 1 per cent. The proportion in the Near andMiddle East went from 5 per cent in 1970-71 to 6 per cent in1971-72.
Fields of StudyTraditionally the humanities have attracted by far the
largest proportion of U.S. students abroad, and they did so
11
fORFIGN COoktRiES WITH NO OR MORE VISITINGu s TY hit&INNS 1912 1V.1
Country
Nmuber 01 Number ofFaculty U.S Faculty
Members Members1972.1513 1971-1911
1
1 I 1
1 U S 1N5tIIUTIONS REPORIING 50 OR MOREFACULTY MEMBERS ABROAD- 1972 -1973
Number of Number ofU -S. Faculty U.S. FacultyAbroad Abroad
lostitut<on 1971-1973
.11 C,1',!.,rrr '1'4 I,
r. ,Y17.2
trli I",!,,,rt, !I
1571-1972
1
1;11
',J110,1'1`21
is:1
t`r ,!, ..1.1 ll
I V
,1
1 '
again in 1971-72. Forty-four per cent of U.S. studentsabroad were studying the humanities, up from 39 per cent inthe two previous years. The social sciences were the nextmost popular, increasing from 12 per cent to 14 per cent.The proportions in all the other fields remained basicallythe same as in 1970-71 or within one per cent of thosefigures: medical sciences, 11 per cent; physical and hiesciences, five per cent; business administration, two percent; education, one per cent; engineering, one per cent, andagrinulture. .2 per cent.
12
U.S. FACULTY MEMBERS ABROADThere were 6,589 U.S. faculty members and admini-
strative staff reported abroad in 1972-1973, nearly 600 morethan last year and the highest figure ever reported.
The survey of U S. faculty members and administrativestaff takes in those who are currently affiliated with U.S.institutions and who are, or are expected to be, carrying outacademic or administrative work abroad for one month ormore during the year,
By far the largest proportion of them -- 60 per centwere in Europe. Open Doors surveys have always found mostU.S. faculty reported in Europe, but this year's 60 per centfigure was the highest ever. Last year the figure was 57 percent. Other proportions were Latin Arnerii-a, 11 per cent;Far East, 10 per cent; Near and Middle Ent, 5 per cent;Africa, 6 per cent; Oceania. 3 per cent, and North America(Canada), 1 per cent. These figures are either the same as,or no more than 2 per cent different from, last year's.
The proportions in the various professional fields differedlittle from last year's. They were humanities, 30 per cent;social sciences, 21 per cent; physical and life sciences, 17per cent; education, 6 per cent; engineering, 4 per cent;medical sciences, 7 rr cent; agriculture, 6 per cent; andbusiness administration, 3 per cent. These figures are eitherthe same as, or no more than 1 per cent different from, lastyear's. They have not varied significantly since the first OpenDoors survey of U.S. faculty abroad in 1955-1956.
There were 22 countries reported as hosts to 50 or moreU.S. faculty members, one fewer than last year. As usual, theUnited Kingdom attracted the largest number, 1,133. TheFederal Republic of Germany, France, Italy, and Israelattracted the next largest numbers ;See Fig. XX.) Thirty-one institutions reported 50 or more faculty members abroad,compared to 26 last year. (See Fig. XXI.)
Social Sciences
1.411 111.47.}Humanities
2.001 1.30.41
Physical aridl.i'e Sciences
1.111 (169::1Medical Sc ienc es --
491 (7 50
Eck,: aton421 (6 4 t.:1
BusinessAdministration
lt199 (30'1,1
375 7'1 276 1,4 2i.1 303 146'x.1Answer
NOot hAerr tAgriculture Engineerin
Fi, xril PROFESSIONAL FILIOS OF U.S FACULTY MEMOIRS ABROAD1172 -1973
BEST COY P MORE
CONDUCT OF THE SURVEYSThe census and survey forms are mailed to participating
institutions in the late summer of each year, and tabulationbegins after they are returned in October and November.Thus, foreign students who begin their studies in the springterm will not be tabulated for that year. Figures for U.S. andforeign scholars cover those scholars who will be serving oncampuses for one month or more during the course of theyear. Thus a scholar may not be included if the campusofficial filling out the form does not know of his or her plansto teach abroad during the year. For these and many otherreasons, not the feast of which is the sheer size of the re-porting iob. Open Doors figures may be considered minimal,They are never inflated,
Foreign Students in the United States. This year 2,289institutions were polled in the foreign student census, 401fewer than last year. Schools were removed from the list ifthey had closed or if they had either failed to respond to thesurvey or reported no foreign students in the past three tofive years.
The list of institutions polled was obtained initially from:Comparative Guide to Two-Year Colleges and FourYearSpecialized Schools and Programs, Cass and Birnbaum,1969, and from the Education Directory 1971-72, HigherEducation, Office of Education, U.S. Department of Health,Education, and Welfare. Additional sources used for cornpiling the list of the two-year institutions were AAJC Di-rectory. American Association of Junior Colleges, 1969;American Junior Colleges. Seventh Edition, 1967, AmericanCouncil on Education; Barron's Guide to the Two-Year Colleges. 1966; Lovejoy's Career and Vocational Guide, 1967;and Lovejoy's College Guide, Tenth Edition, 1968. All of thelistings have been updated annually through the continuingIIE surveys.
Of the 2,289 institutions surveyed, 1,619 responded,196 fewer than last year and representing 71 per cent of thetotal polled. Foreign students were reported by 1,508 of theinstitutions responding, 142 fewer than last year and repre-senting 93 per cent of the respondents. Seven per cent ofthe institutions responding, or 111 of them, reported noforeign students in attendance. This is 54 fewer than lastyear.
Of the 2,289 institutions polled, 670, or 29 per cent, didnot reply. Last year 33 per cent of the 2,690 institutionspolled did not reply,
Foreign Scholars in the United States. IIE polled 1.406U.S. institutions, 964 fewer than last year. Institutions wereremoved from the lists on the basis described in the sectionon foreign students above. This list was compiled initiallyfrom the Education Directory 1971-72. Higher Education.Office of Education, U.S. Department of Health, Education,and Welfare, and has been updated in the course of the con-tinuing surveys. Of the 1.406 institutions polled, 971, or 69per cent, responded; last year 58 per cent of 2,372 institu-tions polled responded. Of the respondents, 429 reportedforeign scholars, 151 fewer than last year; 540 reported nofore!gn scholars, 315 fewer than last year. There was noresponse from 437 institutions, 566 fewer than last year.
U.S. Students Abroad. IIE surveyed U.S. students whowere abroad during 1971-72 through a questionnaire sentto 1,674 foreign institutions. Of this number, 1,067, or 64per cent, replied. Last year 1,720 institutions were polled,and 59 per cent replied. Of the 1,067 institutions replyingthis year, 545, or 51 per cent, reported U.S. students, com-pared to 52 per cent of those replying last year. This repre-sents 46 more institutions responding (eight of which re-ported U.S. students) than last year. The list of foreigninstitutions polled was compiled from the World of Learning,1971-72, Europa Publications Limited; the InternationalHandbook of Universities, 1970 edition, edited by H. R. Keyes
2Vir C,t;r4" AVAILABLE
& D. J. Aitken and published by International Association ofUniversities; the Commonwealth Universities Yearbook, 1970edition, edited by J. F. Foster, Association of Universities ofBritish Commonwealth; and the Handbook on InternationalStudy for U.S. Nationals, 1970 edition, Institute of Inter-national Education,
U.S. Faculty Members and Administrative Staff Abroad.The same 1.406 U.S. institutions polled in the survey offoreign scholars were polled in this survey. Of these, 971 re-sponded, or 69 per cent of the total; last year 60 per cent ofthe 2,372 institutions polled responded, There were 522 in-stitutions reporting U.S. scholars abroad, 86 fewer than lastyear; 444 reported no U.S. scholars abroad, 383 fewer thanlast year. There was no response from 437 institutions, 500fewer than last year.
Fig. XXIII REPORTING FORM FOR CENSUS OF FOREIGN STUDENTS
li
O
U
14z
0
U
E
0
a
WIt
11)1
tti
Vt
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I 04 Ilfkl I yplt1101 110 10111113111100110e. "On VIM
k0,1,01101112,41Norpar olv.on ttt1100.1, ..... JO 11/1071Hr
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13
14
Table 1 -FOREIGN 'STUDENTS: HOME COUNTRY, SEX, YEAR BEGAN STUDY IN U.S., FINANCIAL SUPPORT,
HOMECOUNTRY TOTAL
SEX'
7a
YEAR BEGAN 611JDY IN U.S.
w0o.
iv
.11
N "r: rran an
vi
TOTAL 146,097 103,793 35,530 39,814 12,610 19,762 7 3,911 3,224
AFRICA 11,465 9,298 1,650 3,584 961 1,420 5,500 404'AfricaAlgeria
1568
1264
32
1
2426 -4
1234 3
Angola 14 13 1 3 - 6 5 3Botswana 14 9 4 2 3 5 4
Burundi 2 2 1 1
Cameroon 138 120 i4 41 15 23 59 3Central African Republic 6 6 1 - 1 4 1
Chad 8 8 4 2 2 1
Congo 12 9 2 3 2 6 3
Dahomey. 13 11 2 4 1 6 IEgypt 1,148 943 167 214 88 191 655 13Ethiopia 1,046 729 204 377 107 92 470 83Gabon 3 2 1
-8Gambia 75 61 9 25 13 29 _
Ghana 871 775 78 276 71 102 422 36Guinea 10 9 - 3 7Ivory Coast 45 39 3 17 5 23 5Kenya 540 429 94 181 55 80 224 19Lesotho 10 7 3 3 - 3 4 2
Liberia 431 299 124 129 60 59 183 15Libya 573 530 16 164 47 58 304 6Malagasy Republic 7 4 2 1 - 2 4Malawi 57 36 19 32 8 7 10 1
Mari 8 5 3 - 1 4 1
Mauritania 2 2 - - 2Mauritius 27 17 8 14 2 6 5 2Morocco 93 80 10 19 4 13 57 7Mozambique 16 16
-21 - 7 8 -
Namibia 15 13 2 - 3 10 1
Niger 8 3 1 - - - 8Nigeria 4,092 3,397 533 1,408 311 416 1,957 83Portuguese Guinea 1 1 1 - -Rhodesia 188 154 29 58 19 34 77Rwanda 8 8 1 1 - 6
Senegal 26 20 4 6 3 5 12 3Seychelles 2 1 1 - - 1 1
Sierra Leone 463 361 93 168 39 54 202 7Somalia 53 47 3 15 3 IC 25South Africa 418 329 74 105 26 51 236 5
Sudan 157 135 12 43 6 17 91 6Swaziland 26 18 6 13 5 8 1Tanzania 256 191 42 83 22 52 99 29Togo 16 15 2 2 4 8 1
Tun,sla 60 50 3 13 3 13 31 17
Uganda 262 181 64 78 19 44 121 21Upper Volta 3 3 1 2Zaire 101 82 15 28 15 22 36 1-9Zambia 58 52 5 22 3 9 24 4
EUROPE 16,296 11,020 4,913 4,564 1,272 2,050 8,410 276tFianop 3 3 - - 1 2Albania 3 3 1 1 - 1
Andorra 1 1 1 - - -Austria 215', 133 81 66 7 36 106 5
Belgium 350 264 84 94 21 43 192 6Bulgaria 35 22 13 8 2 3 22Czechoslovakia 251 151 88 48 21 33 149 2Denrrark 220 126 84 82 16 13 109 3'Estonia 1 1 _ - 1
4,697 49,358
594 3,3452
2 1 64
-1 5
2 28
-31
- 614 44012 314
1
24
512
51230
7
I
25
14
3 917
1 3_
123 1,441_3 3
1
12
4
43114
1
2
1
16'
1
101
1
4
-14 1
329 4,59
1
51
3
5
98
6363
'Answers to the question on sev ...ere not provided for a total of 6.774 students. In some cases. students did not respond to the question. In othercases, information supplied on lists prepared by institutions did not include sex.
t A "special- student 'sal undergraduate who is not enrolled for a degree.'Region or country was not specified'Although Estonia, Laty,a, and Lithuania have been incorporated into the Union of Soviet Social.st Republics, these students identfied these coun-tries as their countries of citizenship.
BEST COvY AVAILABLE
'OHMIC LEVEL, 1 9 7 2-1 97 3
FINANCIAL SUPPORT
a, i ,.,a a E 0
m 5 = La8 cl- ,is 5m
_. od -. . -ir,0 : 8u 60 o
La m C.) .7,1
N '; to .3 cf; u2S . 1'm = > 87.
ACADEMIC LEVEL
au
ro4.)a.)
,779 499 703 512 5,251 228 182 63,664
,630 98 78 58 702 29 12 4,515- - _ 13- - - 1 7 - - 302 1 - - 1
-1- 3
3 - - - 4
_ - _ 1
36 4 6 1 I0 1 1 461 - 1 - 3- - - 1 1 - 2
- 2 - - 6
- - - - - - - 6185 - 4 5 30 2 1 454167 14 9 1 66 3 2 375- - - - 1 - - 1
36 2 - - 4 - - 16
120 4 8 7 64 4 1' 349- - - - 1 - 64 2 4 - 4 - 15
119 6 5 11 43 - 2 1782 - 1 - - 1 4
38 8 3 5 26 2 1 1537 - - 1 50 5 - 2381 - - - 1 - - 2
13 3 2 1 13 1 - - 82 - 1 - 1 - - 2
1 - - - - - 1
6 - 1 - 1 - - 519 1 - 1 3 - 45
2 - - 3 - 7- 9 - - 5
_ 8533 14 12 14 165 4 - 1.703
35 13 1 - 42 - - 60- - - - 1 - - 6
5 - 1 2 1 - 9- - - - 1
80 2 2 - 16 2 1 17715 - - I 2 - - 2268 7 2 4 27 - 2 198
6 2 - 1 10 - - 741 - 1 1 2 - - 7
48 7 3 - 33 - - 882 - - - - - 83 - 1 - 3 - - 30
51 3 6 2 32 - - 102
-31 - - - -1
15 3 - 12 2 1 264 2 1 - 13 - - 17
634 76 138 73 823 53 45 7,259- - - - - - 3
-_-
- --
-1
-- - 1
35 6 - 15 1 2 88
51 i 5 1 25 4 1 1534 - - - 1 - - 21
39 3-1
5 1 13821 2 4 30 1 2 90- - 1
73,968 26,536 22,012 14,076 4,621 4,884
6,312 1,974 1,670 917 236 35610 2 - - - 335 10 8 2 12 1
8 1 3 2 - -10 2 1 1
1 1 - -64 29 26 13 4 2
2 1 1 1 - 1
8 - - - -3 5 2 1 1
10 1 - 1 - 1
161 324 359 236 41 27707
1
127- 1241
541
5- 29-59 5 5 1 2 3
529 134 105 57 11 355 2 2 1 - -
16 6 15 3 2 3312 99 77 27 11 14
1 5 2 2 - -283 51 55 17 8 17219 116 162 38 21 17
4 - 2 1 - -36 6 9 5 - 1
4 - 2 - 2
- - - 2 -18 3 3 2 1 -38 23 20 4 4 4
4 5 3 4 - -2 4 7 2 - -2 2 1
2.778 538 360 22-4 64 1281 _
-2111 34 18 17 64 4 - - -
11 4 7 2 1 1
- 2 -325 51 42 23 13 9
36 6 5 5 1
140 133 76 51 13 5,
19 76 27 22 4 919 3 2 - 1 I
125 39 43 32 4 139 2 3 1 - I
15 16 10 15 3 1,....,-
101 66 51 28 5 111 - 2 - -
40 23 17 14 - 7
25 14 13 4 - 2
6,689 4,013 2,419 1,853 881 4412 - - 1 - -2 - - I -- 1
80 59 37 25 10 4
92 112 67 58 15 622 4 1 4 4
-8129 56 15 28 1584 61 24 15 28 8
1 - - - - -
BEST Cje'i AVAILABLE 15
Table 1 FOREIGN STUDENTS: HOME COUNTRY, SEX, YEAR BEGAN STUDY IN U.S., FINANCIAL SUPPORT,
HOMECOUNTRY- _
TOTAL
SEX'
a,
U-
YEAR BEGAN
Ncn
Finland 256 126 115 92 20France 1,849 1.146 649 504 90Germany, Federal Republic of 1,927 1.154 719 582 140Geece 2,003 1,571 388 485 221Hungary 120 79 39 26 7
Iceland 43 14 22 8Ireland 439 331 102 125 34Italy 968 713 241 233 73'Latvia 12 7 4Liechtenstein I 1
It ithuania 5 5 1
Luxembourg 20 14 6 9 3Malta 15 14 5 1
Munaco 4 4 -- 1
Netherlands 753 543 196 195 50
Norway 513 382 103 181 54Poland 402 211 185 126 33Portugal 169 119 50 52 14Romania 173 117 4) 60 9San Marino 2
Spain 612 458 151 201 55Sweden 416 244 156 136 26Switzerland 402 279 114 123 30U.S.S.R. 59 32 26 20 3
United Kingdom ITotal? 3.624 2,475 1,118 977 283United Kingdom 1.852 1,275 558 307 116
tiEST COeY AVAILABLE Channel IslandsEngland
1
1.612-
1,092 5111
596 147Isle of Man 2 1
Northern Ireland 29 20 17 5Scotland 104 69 32 48 8Wales 24 18 6 7 7
Vatican City State 1 1
Yugoslavia 406 250 134 109 48
FAR EAST 53,562 36,826 13,136 16,034 5,4551 Far East 4 2 2 1
Bhutan 2 1 1 1
Brunei 1 1 1
8:rry,-) 71 39 726 13 3
1.)1-10. Republic u' 9.633 6,326 2,691 2,763 870China, Unspeolicil 2,019 1,286 554 356 14/Hong Kong 10,298 6,985 3.039 2,893 1,124Ind:a 10,656 8,763 1,018 2,877 1.284Indonesia 695 524 145 248 64
Japan 4,653 3,052 1.168 1.704 400Khmer Republic 61 39 9 22 1KOferi, iv.?epubic of 3.130 7,564 802 1.033 314I.3c s 88 65 20 46 11Macao 35 28 25 7
Malaysia 950 665 224 317 128Nepal 77 65 5 27 7
Philipp nes 2.586 1,301 1,250 897 231PortuguNeIiinc,r 1 1
Ryukyu Islards 14 6 4 1
Si$kkirn 3 1 1
Singapore 347 231 95 87 30Sri Lanka 201 157 35 61 25Thailand 5.759 3,650 1,584 2,070 636Titnet 13 11 1 4 -Vietnair. RcJUbIi.7 n! 1.621 1,916 420 584 169
16
STUDY 18 U S.
26 118162 1,093236 939322 975
13 74
8 2859 221
138 5243 8
2 21 72 71 2
105 403
53 22563 18018 8511 93
2
69 28735 21954 1958 28
448 1,916182 1,247
247 6221
3 410 38
6 41
54 195
8,360 23,7131 2
1
11
1,621 4,379338 1,178
1,794 4.4871,655 4,840
102 281
537 2.0123 35
620 1.76312 1912 25
143 36210 33
310 1,1481
1 17
1
88 14230 85
880 2,1735 4
186 682
111
7 11 726 61 4243 47 422 15 73
1 1 3
4 1
8 5 721 5 31
1
1
13 6 22
7 75 1014 16
6 5 45 7 4
11 9 177 5 116 11 111 1
49 48 9916 6 52
30 39 43
1 1
12 3 13
1,247 850 21,29
111 185 2.912 13 631 24 4,8
143 75 3,799 4 2
82 100 1,914 2 1
120 33 1,332 1
36 112 21583 7 1,1
1
5 2 1'14 1
260 272 3,01
187 19 6
Ans.sers to the clue -,bon ors ,ei.sere not pre,,ded for tntal of 6,774 students 111 some Cases, studeritsd,d .1,M respond to the question. In ochecase,, '<form 3t,on supp, led re, Ilsts prepared by inst,tutnos d.d not inc Iud e
1A student is an undergraduate who as not enr.DIted tc,f. a degree,I R,1/..o,r em cot. 615 not spec telA:1..7,14gh Estonia, I ,thriafml L thuarna race beer, incorporated into 1'.e Uulon of Soviet So,;:alist PepublIcs, these students identified these coonti es as their count, es of cif,zenstopCountry In the United K ngdo-n was not f-pee.l,edrho, categcry ccrlsists of those '.hose country o' citaeusb p was given simply as "China." In many cases, these slu,lents are residents of countrieother than the Rept,GIc of China. There vaa no exchange between the United Stiles and the People's Republic of China of the time the tensusW3taken_
ADEMIC LEVEL, 1972-1973 (continued)
FINANCIAL SUPPORT
3431233733315
1191118-
-531
96
78471926-
8772658
662196-
415-
93210
63
,611
-1
9
,570198.431,22870
5442
64398
17814
2542-
1
4839205
1
156
7.5 1 E g.. 6 ....: 6 cm
8a... 8 'a a...,4 _.: ,r,8y 3y 38 CLI
.C.3 = C.3 w-C go
cii 7 ui .3 vi6 6 6 8:
2 2 3 17
11 11 5 7512 10 9 1356 7 4 43- 2 I
1 3 8 3
2 3 2 435 I2 - 36- - -
-
- - 1
- I 2 1
- - I
- - -4 13 5 34
1 2 15 27- 6 9- 3 1 52 4 - 4- - - -
1 7 6 61
4 2 - 334 - 4 261 2 - 3
14 25 6 1692 10 3 35- - - -1 1 1 3 2 120_ - - -
1 - - 6- 2 - 8- - 1 -
- 5 1 14
119 136 33 1,590- _ -- -
-I_- 2
9 17 3 1461 6 - 22
17 11 2 11131 29 4 303
1 2 - 52
17 13 3 3011 6
9 11 3 139
-1
_ - 5
- - -6 11 4 85- 2 1 5
14 16 4 124- - -- - 2
-.. - - 1
1 1 1 194 4 - 236 9 6 198- - - 4
2 4 1 41
O
0Z
ACADEMIC LEVEL
0.;0,r,-..: if r0 00 2E a 0
1 t:cc"
m cl ari -ci e . 117 if. 2,
g .2 :24- g.
... ..., z 2,'0 0 -70' 440 .....4' .,"
0: .7 ;0'6 E-.6,..z = .700s 17g V O .c''S cs c.3 4.1
2 . 2 98.5 7 9112 2 842- 4 835
1 67
1 - 223 3 2031 5 455- - 9- - 1
- - 2- 8- 5
- 2I 2 348
9 1 1981 163-- 82
1 - 79- - 2
1 4 2533 - 1803 - 166- - 29
14 . 6 L6336 1 1,052
- - -.
7 3 542- - -
- 1 31 1 34- - 2
1 171
25 29 19,624- - 2- - 1_- - 3-7
4 1 3,6292 1,093
-I 2 3.7873 5 4,0561 4 225
1 2 1,609
- 241 2 1,376
- - 13
- - 21
4 1 29024
-5 4 931
15- - 5
- -- - 115- - 675 6 1,742- - 4
563
119480731
1,02568
33136450
71
4972
357
24322981612
20418912421
1,503795'
1
6491
123961
190
20,99322I
42
1,575734
7,3212,052319
2,02717
9448155
51118
1.063212
216872
2,8726
1,095
6161154438326
3341624325611
20216216206
6
1988134836
11 9 7 698 78 71 21
186 125 93 602 1 1 7- - - -- 1 - -6 3 1 1
- 4 3 1
1 1 - -160 122 77 21
119 67 p 37 3568 26 33 3539 24 16 645 32 23 10- - -
139 121 98 32107 59 27 25106 69 56 368 6 5 13
918 515 454 156571 247 169 43
- -328 236 254 109- 1 - -
2 8 6 -14 22 18 3
3 7 7 I
- - - -83 53 55 20
11,325 11,496 7,031 1,275- 2 -- - -- - -19 4 3 3
2,716 2.781 2,191 130571 354 233 30
1,257 961 559 852,800 3,132 2,107 193130 113 76 18
971 781 377 3895 22 3 13
927 967 678 1382 2 2
-37 2 1
167 149 93 1321 22 13 2
661 477 225 89- - -
-36 - 1
- 1 -73 70 31 347 39 37 3
772 1,41 4 314 1421 3 2 -
172 201 84 18
43859503
3554
1
-
-
16
1211
32-
I89116
7827
42-
1
8--5
1,442
2409711537239
1081
761
1
171
71
1
-23
2451
51
BEST COPY AVAILABLE
17
Table 1 -FOREIGN STUDENTS: HOME COUNTRY, SEX, YEAR BEGAN STUDY IN U.S., FINANCIAL SUPPORT,
HOMECOUNTRY
LATIN AMERICA1 Latin America
Caribbean(CaribbeanBahamasBarbadosCayman, Turks
TOTAL
SEX'
28,3836
11,757116393174
19,1364
6,92885
265123
8,4252
4,20630
12250
& Caicos Islands 26 19 7
Cuba 6,859 3,612 2,673Dominican Republic 598 472 1 24Guadeloupe 2 2Haiti 506 336 164I...ma ica 1,624 1,004 507
Leeward Islands 187 135 50Martinique 3 2 1
Netherlands Antilles 97 66 31Trinidad & Tobago. 981 661 303Windward Islands 191 146 44
Central America 2,846 1,976 839
BEST con AVAILABLEBritish HondurasCosta Rica
9034 5
50259
4085
El Salvador 437 312 121Guatemala 315 234 71
Honduras 367 246 117Nicaragua 497 376 115Panama 785 494 286Panama Canal Zone 10 5 4
Mexico 3,054 2,251 774
South America 10,720 7,977 2,604!South America 14 11Argentina 702 411 283Bolivia 467 373 90Brazil 1,560 1,105 435
Chile 870 644 220Colombia 2,006 1,512 465Ecuador 599 478 117French Guiana 2 1 1
Guyana 837 614 202
Paraguay 98 72 25Peru 1.437 1.075 348Surinam 14 11 3Uruguay 149 106 42Venezuela 1,965 1.564 370
NEAR AND MIDDLE EAST 19,202 16,091 2,080(Near & Middle East 8 8Afghanistan 234 204 23Bahrain 9 8 1
Cyprus 187 149 31
Iran 7.838 6,494 876Iraq 361 289 53Israel 2.113 1,606 430Jordan 978 894 51Kuwa.t. 561 493 48
Lebanon 1,340 1,160 101Muscat & Oman 7 6 1
Pakistan 2,690 2.440 136Qatar 54 54Saudi Arabia 943 862
18
YEAR BEGAN STUDY IN ti,S.
N1.
6,329 1,867 2,939 17,2481 1 4
1,388 461 782 9,1264 2 3 107
142 41 42 16861 13 12 88
6 4 4 12
295 115 244 6,20594 24 57 423
- - 2110 29 41 326368 131 205 920
41 19 30 971 - 2
31 12 14 40187 55 112 627
48 16 18 109
910 271 440 1,22527 7 17 39
102 32 59 152170 43 48 176
91 27 55 142
118 29 56 164152 43 80 222248 90 125 322
2 8
1,019 254 374 1,407
3,012 880 1,342 5,4862 2 1 9
154 54 126 368149 42 62 214491 125 159 785
217 85 113 455566 14i 228 1,071164 49 106 280
1 1
129 73 104 531
30 11 16 41476 158 198 605
6 2 1 540 16 27 66
587 122 201 1,055
5,514 1,793 2,843 8,9922 ... 1 5
92 22 29 916 2 1
58 17 37 15
2,236 811 1,174 3,61785 17 79 180
479 202 247 1,185280 103 216 379234 30 67 236
401 137 194 6051 5
887 246 264 1,29332 4 18
261 59 232 391
746 642642 7,8
186 102 1,8
3 22 1
2
1
133 812 12
8 119 28
3 1
68 17
4
74 65 1,31
9 6 1
19 9 216 2 1
10 76 18
14 22
73 100 1,1
413 375 3,4- -19 3 1
16 4 1
139 73 3
28 10 253 51 627 7 2
16 5
10 256 12
1
1830 208 6
343 1,266 8,11
1
48 3
7 1
25 229 4,13 51 1
15 33 627 14
6 282
7 17 6
57 31 1,143
5 434 1
'Answers to the question an Sex .sere not provided for a total of 6,774 students. In some cases. students d d not respond to the Question. !non')casei, information supplied on bsts prepared by institutions dr) not irclude sea.
IA "special" student is an undergradu ,',ho is not enrolled for a dI RNion or cm, nary /vas not spec dred
kCADEMIC LEVEL, 1972-1973 (continued)
FINANCIAL SUPPORT
O
0
CE a- t.....
.4 =..2:8 ck 8 3 8 C,
5 ,. -214A t 12 cuC
_ N3
0 U D U 1270.
1.01 D VI .8 LA 4 ZD D = fr
243 65 1,110 541,742 140
503 18 87 11 234 10 138
2416
2
3 26 35
63 2 49 1 25 2 622- 3 8 1 66 4
-38 3 6 9 -
176 5 13 5 56 3 2
26 1 1 9 -
7 1 1 1 12 1 -92 4 18 1
29 1 2 5 1
165 22 11 4 131 6 810 1 -- 833 4 3 2 21 1 1
14 4 1 17 1 1
20 2 2 21 1
21 3 1 23 - 225 1 1/ 2 1
42 1 4 2 24 2 2-
240 19 39 11 140 6 9
834 81 106 39 605 32 411 1
108 5 11 2 37 3 241 5 3 2 20 _ 1
130 14 18 11 143 9 11
96 8 7 5 62 4 3
123 19 79 2 121 7 1057 & 8 : 32 1 1
68 1 2 2 14
4 1 1 16138 18 24 4 70 3 2
1 1
22 645 4 2 10 83 5 3
1,469 25 44 21 412 14 11_
30 1 3 18- I
39 12 l 11 1 2
321 2 6 113 632 1 1 10 2
301 1 3 2 52 1
80 3 2 2 34 1 1
3 1 11
110 2 2 ! 29 7 1
1 1
269 1 3 67 1 I
12 1 51 1
40
a,0
.,3A
:!Nv.D
ACADEMIC LEVEL
al -tt+.:O: ,,,. CZ C,C a, bc
E a 4.1 . 11., a
'. 7,1 .0 0 ? 4..7 ",, PO' ":.3 0 7 4o. c', .F. 4.1 o. 0 o. 4,
1; tz Iv" . r, a, 02 s 51' z
-c 4 'a °.0 ,. c , ,o a .c,a O. D 0 f2 ''T. f2 a.'U U U
,33L.,a.,aIn
'EO"
!c<oZ
15,765 18.434 3,501 2,463 1,168 1,350 1,4674 4 2
8,716 9.095 770 434 177 367 914104 59 30 5 4 9 9161 337 27 12 3 3 1.1
80 109 28 12 7 10 8
12 19 6 1
6,148 5,815 173 95 53 97 626376 353 83 65 6 49 42
2 2 - - -277 323 41 22 14 70 30803 1.099 186 124 50 71 94
85 118 32 12 8 " 4 131 2 1 _
29 71 7 4 5 2 8540 654 132 72 26 40 57
95 134 25 10 1 6 15
1,047 2,005 295 250 74 139 8336 64 9 4 - 10 3
134 239 29 32 19 14 12131 324 34 43 4 21 11
119 195 45 45 10 13 7
152 270 27 24 6 33 7
188279
8
341565
7
6487
4556
1
1421
2325
1031
2BEST COPY AVAILABLE
1,221 1,916 449 314 146 122 107
4,777 5,414 1,987 1,465 771 722 3619 8 1 1 1 3
320 293 149 91 109 41 19176 311 52 56 13 22 13674 433 523 287 210 17 30
389 358 241 122 104 27 18943 972 324 303 118 214 75243 362 59 69 22 69 18
1 1 1
489 601 116 3; 21 33 2'3
35 40 19 30 5 4
503 844 160 215 78 106 345 10 2 2
56 75 24 24 15 5 6934 1,106 317 228 76 127 111
7,490 11,635 2,606 2,289 1,640 503 5294 7 1
69 85 41 69 29 7 39
61 108 29 22 21 4 3
2,959 5,658 723 666 377 170 244143 104 87 70 79 12 9
1.002 915 542 240 300 60 56314 596 109 138 74 30 31199 443 35 31 16 27 15
492 904 161 116 112 22 254 2 2 1 1 1
1.159 1,674 174 399 217 46 60)3 3S Is 1
327 488 129 176 78 43 29
19
Table I -FOREIGN STUDENTS, HOME COUNTRY, SEX, YEAR BEGAN STUDY IN U.S., FINANCIAL SUPPORT,
SEX' YEAR BEGAN STUDY IN U.S.
t..oIc0 cu
,... 0
0 in
Cf"z
HOMECOUNTRY MAL 2 u-
e'rrs01.
r-cn
cor--cn
etoz
Southern Yemen 4 4 2 2 1
Syria 407 343 37 102 42 72 191 5 6 186Trucial States 14 12 2 2 12Turkey 1.427 1.048 245 406 103 223 695 136 121 285Yemen 21 17 3 5 2 2 12 1 3
NORTH AMERICA 9,805 6.667 3,017 2,837 978 1,686 4,304 98 825 3,0531North America 10 8 2 3 1 6 1 1
muda 116 69 44 30 13 10 63 8 46Canada 9,679 5.590 3,031 2,804 965 1,675 4.235 98 816 3,006
OCEANIA 2,107 1,497 586 661 200 267 979 76 178 77410ceania 2 1 1 -. 1 1
Australia 904 679 217 268 68 107 461 18 15 221Cook IsIards 2 2 - 1 1 1
Fiji 102 72 25 21 6 16 59 3
French Polynesia 30 11 19 9 1 6 1.4 26Nauru 1 1 1 --
New Guinea 7 7 2 2 3 1
New Zealand 349 251 95 77 29 51 192 6 4 117Pacific Islands,
Trust Territory of the 469 328 134 240 78 66 85 38 157 141
Tonga 142 77 65 29 10 7 96 2 120Western Samoa 99 68 30 14 5 11 68 5 1 79
BEST COPY AVAILABLE STATELESS 254 182 66 48 33 57 116 7 2 94
COUNTRY UNKNOWN 5,023 3,076 1,597 183 51 140 4,649 27 11 352
'An., ers to the question on sex were not wooded for a total of 5, 774 ,tlidents some cases, students did not respond to the queticn In otherInforiwtion supplied on bats prepared by i.r..stitutoss did inclurIc.ti --,;,irleht is an uti,!2(gr3duate Alm is not cern red for a degree
I Rek,,,n or coL nary .105 not ,perified
20
CADEMIC LEVEL, 1972-1973 (continued)
FINANCIAL SUPPORT
V
O
dS
i=66
=0
C.)
C''
.Ycl)
-28 CL_.0.3O.Vl7
.:
0- 0
O N .C. =C/i ..1
.
?....: o
m LI
0" a-...Ef3
C.) LL
vi.a
35
2315
1- - 14- - 2
8 18 .6 55- - - 3
1,286 24 29 2261 1
3 21,282 24 29 223
295 .14 24 34
177 4 10 11
5 1
1
1 1
71 3 2 4
30 3 12. 19
6 1
4 1
54. 2 6
58 1 5 2
385
3382
135
701
7
20 1
30 1
34
8
ACADEMIC LEVEL
CtO
2w -gOd OD w a,co % CO C
-al -a 2 . u., u., ,u0
1.- i,''o - .9. '!.:.7. C., CL ..17. NO ., ti, cu a
01 L 0 Ca * g c! 7,?.2 "6- z C ',,3m ..= c.).. ... c ,... =
a.,ca 2 o o_(a Cs. = o,...: ... 0.
L2 LI CC Lel
22 159- - 123 564- - 9.
49 8 3,822- - 6- - 5449 8 3,762
3 4 570- - 1
1 2 375
16
26
3
1 3121
38
1
94
81
1 . 2 4,538
1
24211
3958
5,4549
885,357
1,180
2971
87
28
2133
409
13291
122
3,149
1 1 1
52 47 . 35 18- - 3364 309 279 42
7 4 2 -1,803 1,150 1,027 210
1
-5. 10 7 31,793 1443 1,023 205
398 203 247 511 1
264.
1311
179 19
6 7 2
21
4 1
101 40 53 10
13 17 3 17
3 3 1 24 2 1
38 42 36 9
878 280 157 106
13
.38-161
3158
28
14
2
10
1
1
7
453
BEST Coil AVAILABLE
21
Table 2 FOREIGN STUDENTS: FIELDS OF MAJOR INTEREST AND ACADEMIC LEVEL, 1972-1973
HOMECOUNTRY
TOTAL
TOTAL
146,097 1,049
AFRICA 11.465f r1frico 15A1ger la 68Angola 14tiots'nx)a 14
BllrUndl 2138
central Atrcon 14,putlk:C5ail 8Congo 12
Dahomey 13Egypt 1.148Ethop,1 1,046Gabon 3Gambia 75
GhortoGuineaIvory CoastKenyaLesotho
8711045
54010
Llteno .131Libya 5..73Malagasy RepublicMaij Ni 57Moli 8
Maartanio 2Mauritius 27
e Morocco 93Motombiqt.e 16Namibia 15
AGRICULTURE
t 71
107 3,362
130 289 11 430
4 6
1 30 1 3215 30 45
1 4
11 18 29
1 2 36 8 14
1 6 1 81 29 30
1
1 1
1 2
2 21 1
tiger 8Nigeha 4,092 54 83 5 142PoitugiJese Guinea 1
Rhodesia 188 1 2 3R.vonda 8
Ser.egilSeycileosSierra LeerieSoni,viaSouth Africa
Sudan
ntarmtTogoTil,11$1,1
Upper Volt1a 3e
lantio
EUROPE/Europe
Alban lokorfcrraAustria
26 1 1
:63 3 9 1253 2 2
418 1 9
15/26
25616
.023
10153
1 35 2 392 2
17 t. 23
1 5
1 b 1 8
1 1 21
16,236 56 161 11 22833
1
215
Belgiupi 350RU4-;tirlaCtectios1o4a1.4a 251DerrmarN. 220
1
2
2 3 5
2 1
BUSINESSADMINISTRATION
1 2,204
1,318
1
21
9
424
172
4
152
560
7026
1
1
6191
41
759
21
31
141
1
16
81
722
1
10
152
108
EDUCATION ENGINEERING
0.,
7aCI
:.5
1..-,L6
216.
ro
1:3
C.3 C70.
61
It-o
ri2atci,13CM
a,irr,
13
3 s .P.l
_
6,846 547 19,597 2,901 4,055 196 7,152 16,903 14,130 1,114 32,117
556 56 1,932 198 358 181
5141
974I
662-
711
1,7072
3 4 1 - 1 13 5 2 202 1 1
-1
1 1
1 1 2 3 1
3 12 2 6 8 10 13 2 251 1
2 - 21 - I
4 3 3196 5 225 3 23 26 38 291 6 335,
29 7 208 25 24 49 63 25 2 901 1 1 I I
1 5 5 1 6 2 1 3
26 4 182 10 18 1 29 72 48 7 1272 2 - 4
15 20 1 5 2 714 4 78 15 32 1 48 25 15 2 42
2 2 - 1 - 1
11 5 92 11 21 1 33 38 5 3 4632 4 62 3 33 36 140 40 7 187
1 2-45 6 1 _ 5
1 1 2 3 311
1
1
201
2
21
1
1 31
1
6 721
1321
1 1 1 1
1 / 5 17 751 74 93 5 172 440 117 23 5801
-6- - -
1 1 5 5 10 3 91 1 1 - 1 1
1 1 1 1 1 2 31 _ - -
3 4 82 12 23 2 37 28 6 5 392 Ii 3 2 5 2 - 2
42 64 9 14 2 25 13 28 2 43
6 9 6 3 9 2 5 2 9I 2 5 1 68 2 24 4 10 14 20 17 37
1 1 1 2 211 1 13 2 4 1 1 6
8 2 26 10 15 25 11 11 1 23
6 11 7 7 4 8 1 131 4 1 5 5 6 11
1,213 47 1,982 332 368 27 727 1,105 1299 86 2,490
1
18 28 3 II 14 8 15 23
59 3 2 5 3 44 476 4 1 11
10 6 2 8 22 20 3 4512 1 21 5 5 11 5 20 25
1 1
Note:
Engineering . . = {HE', )11,1 ,r .11 ,,ed met.I: rid 11..,Uit.Jre. ilbEr31
Medical Sciences to, r Irrnacy, and ore rredce.ePhysical and life Sciences ti:i! is nr t ir, cheei.sI.v. earthSoc4ar Sciences ,1,, estern,31,011.11 1)010117,11.screnc e, Csyr ho'og.g.pl,b111-
!! `-, r .1
22
PVT.COPY AVAILABLE
12,430
729322
22486
43
361
4014
1
32
611
1
285
23
5
355
38
22
111.1.
19
1
4
1,930_
34
325
2433
HUMANITIES
L a
a
7,889 2,553 22,872 5,643
484 91 1,3043
7411
1 9 121 3
11 6
31
63 19 104, 1914 5 10'i 33
8 2
29 5 77 63
2 2 423 4 63 28
14 54 2939 11 67 8
1 2 22 5 31
3 1 1011 4 26
1 21
1 3139 12 436 436
11 2 36 11
2 I
8 13 361 6
-17 2 87 12
9 11 42 4 3
14 2 27 123 -1 1
1 2 7 2
19 1 39 ro
84
9 98 5
1,895 473 4,298 333I
1
1
1
1
32 10 76 2
28 11 71 32 3 10
20 H 55 820 19 72 E,
MEDICALSCIENCES
11
PHYSICAL ANDLIFE SCIENCES
SOCIAL SCIENCES
r92 fr:
`6z
2 ID Z5 5",..'
zCI
U 5 o-
2,415 221 8,279 7,392 12,388 453 20,233 7,361
238 20 9991 2
1
5 1 l2
32
32 i 5221 55
18
17
4
81
46
816 724 54 1,594
18 3 I 222 1 31
14 13 1 281 1
1 1
28 163 7 19864 35 102
12 1 2 15
47 5 1162 1 31 1
45 23 1 69
9 1 39 26 12 1 393 11 6 62 4 72
2 1 1
3 6 6 2 1 91 1
82 9 527
5
1 1
3 1 42 2
1 25 5
378 119 23 580
17 31 11 1 43
1 I
9 I 461 1
10 5 27
2 63
6 L81
2
1 16.
91 6
221 26 580
I
2
1
4 1
6 3
42 22 1 656 1 7
11 47 3 61
2 31 1 342 2
18 23 411
1 3 4
12 19 2 331 1 2
10 7 173 3
668 1,288 55 2,011
6 13 1 20
9 9 38 472 4 2 6
13 30 27 l 5815 7 18 1 26
L
9103 482 17,646
961 1,075 36 2,0721 1
1 3 1 51 1 25 1 6
1 1
6 152
22
5 5
2 28 95 1 104
182 103 6 2911 1
20 6 26
ALL OTHER
447 88 73 608
19 4 2 25
232
72 79 2 153 1 1
1 1 23 3 6
66 62 4 132 26 6
53 33 1 87 1 1 213 69 2 84 1 1
13 10 23I 1
1 1
218
55
28 91 41 4
309 276 12 597
24 26 1 511 2 3
4 7 11
74 30 3 1079 6 15
20 56 .76
2 30 1 333 3
23 28 513 2 51 18 19
19 52 711
7 13 204 11 15
861 1,457 106 2,424
12 27 39
12 45 572 2
12 21 339 17 2 28
9 10
2
25 8 4 37
14,201
828641
1
81
6799
4
761
346
3123
1
37
2297
132
324
24
7
320
2
21
105
1,5192
9
302
2622
Includes s;,,rc, 31 ;fulerits ind t,.ose hfr d1.1 :P 'YRegjor, clr co,nt,/ nas notAllhough Es, Lat 19, 1,3 hAVC ,!ed 13 ti-e So. Pt RepubIrc,. thPse t:. theseas the r crauol.f,cs of co.zeoshp
EST AVA:LABLE
dues
23
Table 2 FOREIGN MIMES: FIELDS OF MAJOR INTEREST AND ACADEMIC LEVEL, 1972-1973 icontIntled)
HOMECOUNTRY TOTAL
AGRICULTURE
ti3
4O
F11'141,4 256 3 4irance 1.849 9 16Germany, Fed Rep. of 1.9? 2 8Greece 2.003 3 25 28Hungary 120 1
Iceland 66 1 5 6(eland 439 10 10Italy 968 2 5 7
(1 atila 121.1p4. ,,tc 1
11 5auxenibour*,. 20Malta 15Monaco 4Netherland-, /53 8 10 18
Norway 513 8 1 9Poland 402 1 1
Portugal 169 2 2Rotralia 113 1 1 2San Marino 2
Spain 612 2 9 I 12Sweden 415 4 4Switzerland 02 2 11 13U.S.S.R. 59
United Kirdorn (Total) 3.624 21 44 1 66[Wilted KIngdorn 1,852 8 20 28Char nel Isa rids 1
England 1,612 11 23Isle of Man 2
Northern Ireland 29 2 2Scotland 104 1 2Wales 24
Vatican City State 1
Yugoslavia 406 1
FAR EAST 53,562 203 934 45 1,182tFar East 2
Bhutan 2Brunei 1
Burma 71 1
C6ma, RepubLc of 9.633 10 258 5 273China, Unspecified 2.019 8 27 40Hong Kong, 10.298 38 24 1 63India 10.656 15 233 10 258Indonesia 695 1 33 2 35
Japan 4,653 25 30 3 58Khmer Republic 61 2 2Korea. Republic of 3.130 12 /0 4 86Laos 88MdC30 69 1 1
Malaysia 950 59 44 103Nepal 77 2 1 3Phil.ppmei 2.586 4 51 2 5/Portuguese Timor 2Ryukyi.. Islands 23
Slkkkln 3 1 1
Singapore 347 1 2 3Sri lawk..) 201 2 5 7
Tha.land 5759 13 129 11 15.3Tibet 1 3Vietnam, Republic of 1,621 13 21 1 35
BUSINESSADMINISTRATION
O
19 14 386? 360 4 42667 90 9 16689 81 6 176
6 1 - 7
1 1 1 329 23 2 5440 47 2 89
1 1 21 1
1 1
2 21
72 77 2 151
62 45 5 11219 5 2415 3 18
3 8 - 11
22 37 2 6120 29 3 5212 41 53
120 248 5 37364 188 1 253
53 53 4 110
12 7 1
4,658 3,245 214 8.117
8 1 9
268 453 17 738155 78 6 241
1,539 276 15 1 830290 1,042 31 1,363
54 11 4 69
487 340 26 8625 6 1 12
157 225 15 39713 13
3 9
69 42 1 1188 8 16
318 253 12 5831 1
5 5
1 1
63 28 9111 12 23
1,000 410 72 1 4824 4
200 44 6 250
9114,27
1
1
1618
27
981
1
14152
10025
68
34
1
6
386
3010/03910
471
122
82
34
1
51
83
29
Nate:
EDUCATION
.1:1ran
-13 .111
el aca a
w:,
044-4
C1J
Cs,
is
10 19 4 815 1 27 46 19842 8 97 75 12619 2 48 348 255
4 5 9 7
1 3 627 2 45 12 1812 30 95 51
2-
31
1
11 39 36 ptr
5 2 16 78 594 12 59 184 5 13 244 5 20 38
23 1 38 38 5916 31 1 21)10 12 7 34
3 1
133 9 242 171 16659 2 86 118 82
67 7 142 51 801
34 8 1 1
3 - 3 1 21
6 14 32 48
1,518 53 1,957 4,982 8,6131 1
1
4 9
258 7 295 342 2.27134 3 47 176 37691 I 162 1,681 757
219 9 267 949 3,44728 38 84 43
125 5 177 153 3991 I 14
118 8 138 162 5732 19 1
15 1
35 4.3 83 311 9 2 6
236 2 272 121 1181
- 1 2 2
9 14 24 3911 14 IR 15
10/ 18 408 /15 4211
38 67 429 90
Engineering h dnt Is o.cd 11r,d4d chern ca!, 1,11, tt trK ai. n,tnstrl,t 4 irlu .4 11444 hino-al driIrn,cr.r* and E, 4,14prirk to, to,ologyHurrandies rs nut .14,1 t, cue r?ot,..,f, art,. ,arn;eragos rnd idcr,d.re, rd,41 au 14, and thecre,,v,yMedical Sciences 411,-iudes did rs r 444Itel lo. dehl stry medirme, nors ne. pharmacy, and ;ire fner11,nePhysical and life Sciences iric-111,1+1,, to. r not 1r-dod to. astronomy, sclnliCPS, rhennstry, earth sof. nccs, rnathr ru,d, ,4r1Social Sc rent es o,lalos rs nrt Lrrdtd }J on._er,r s h. story, hone ecovonn(s, urto rrradona stations. laws, puld17.,al,ciel, piadn-o,,tr ,hon, and Sri
24 BEST CONY AVAILABLE
ENGINEERING
122 2465 206
20 6231 17
1 102 328 154
2_
31
21 93
3 1406 831 381 59
1 981 284 454 8
18 3559 209
8 1391
1
3
3 83
508 14,103
13
63 2,67625 57729 2,467
219 4.61524 151
29 5811 16
22 75720
1 17
4 1188
16 2551
4
6333
47 1,183 i
28 547
HUMANITIES
3ii
1::,
2f...4
itL.'
12
U
i i i
gi
73
'8
42 16 6 64199 351 56 607257 316 65 638174 93 61 328
17 11 6 34
7 4 1 1231 64 2 97
147 112 36 2951 1
1 1 83 5
1 1
89 62 9 160
49 27 8 8479 39 31 14916 15 3 3416 21
2 2
65 108 24 19760 37 9 10649 53 21 12311 11 9 31
423 404 52 879208 188 12 408
1 1
192 184 36 4121 1
4 10 1415 19 3 37
2 3 1 6
59 38 13 110
2,858 2,700 658 6.216
6 3 1 10
244 519 80 843113 94 16 223733 205 42 980164 449 23 63640 39 6 85
598 453 30.1 1.3554 2 12 18
. 2,-5 447 80 75216 2614 3 17
49 33 4 86- 5 5
140 160 7 307
4 2 7
1 1
24 11 3 3815 17 32
370 200 68 6383 3
85 61 8 154
7
MEDICALSCIENCES
4.,,
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si ,t, 732 cLI 5 CI
p-
PHYSICAL ANDLIFE SCIENCES
a,
V '4;
2 f. OE., o F-
8 15 8 24.. -- 3216 25 29 112 3 144
36 21 4 61 59 42 8 20944 18 3 65 141 172 10 323
7 1 8 4 0 1 14
1 5 6 7 4 1 123 5 1 9 5 33 1 39
13 6 1 20 36 54 2 921 1 2 1 1 2
16 II 2 29
8 10 3 2113 2 15
1 1 25 3 8
7 5 1210 10 1 219 8 174 4
103 67 7 17760 39 4 103
41 27 3 71
14 4 18
1,940
5
966 76 2,9821 1
1
5
158 170 12 34054 29 10 93
927 190 17 1,134186 151 12 34941 37 2 80
i,4 41 3 108
86 61 1 1543 3
10 I 11
41 25 I 671 2 3
180 116 9 305
11 144 2
89 108
79 18
2 2
36 52 88
9 36 2 4721 24 45
8 16 247 18 3 28
15 37 3 5515 23 3 4110 34 44
1 3 1 5
180 347 11 538108 164 3 275
66 166 8 240
SOCIAL SCIENCES
8
15 19 4 3866 134 13 213
107 221 18 346104 127 5 236
15 7 22
7 2 924 53 4 8155 101 7 163
2 2
1 21 2
49 64
33
114
16 26 6 4816 26 429 10 1 202 3 1 6
22 68 4 9437 45 6 8825 31 2 58
2 2 1 5
221 376 31 628125 183 22 330
89 177 4 270
2 2 1 3 1 54 13 17 5 10 4 192 2 4 1 3 4
20 47 3 70 20 26 46
2,724 7,249 163 10,136 1,761 3,497 150 5,408
1 1
5 5 1 11 3 4 7
271 2352 29 3,158135 366 22 523
1,312 882 19 2,213174 1.637 36 1,84753 48 3 104
197 279 11 4872 2 4
132 487 16 6355 1 63 3 6
97 96 2 1954 12 16
72 179 9 260
3 3
25 136 8
198 1161
7 118
29 4227 35
268 11 3951
73 4 195
104 631 11 74639 115 15 169
572 252 9 833115 540 16 671
15 65 2 82
276 366 41 6833 4 7
79 520 15 6148 4 123 3
74 94 4 17213 13
99 181 7 287
20 31 1 525 33 1 39
275 555 25 8551 1 2
69 88 3 160
ALL OTHER
V
7 rj ,12 0 7,2 = 0( 0
4 1 52 1 1 43 - 3
3 1 4
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2 21 1
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1 1 2
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103 44 26 173
3 14 2 192 2
14 1 5 2012 9 2 23
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12
372
1161
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34302612
444336
6
360156
192
39
41
3,288
15
545104596627
47
3291
18964
464
252
1711
3802
112
loclodea 'spec4a1 ,ct those 0,1,1 not arr,Nef Ih Goest,ca on acadenoc levet.Region a, ,:ca,,otry hai flat ,,peolfadAlthough Estoo,a L31,oa. a rolL tro: trot 113,c-11,17e, t:f SX1.104 these students alenther1thec,e cot,as their 000r,tr.es of otPar.,h,pCountry in the 1.1rote1 cot .,,pc,,olaAThis category r,1,15 of tro,e hilSE c..--ntry of c ,tre,stort haS g,en 5ir-1,W/ HS Chola In many cases, these students are resrclents of col,other than the RPo,dbhc o' Cc..hr'.1 There a 1, ran e,.:h INC` bet a,(E'ra tho to oted States ard the Peoples Repot-A,- of China at the tane thetaken
BEST CW'Y A':11LABLE25
Table 2- FOREIGN STUDENTS: FIELDS OF MAJOR INTEREST AND ACADEMIC LEVEL, 1 97 2-1 97 3 (continued)
HOMECOUNTRY TOTAL
.'.','ERICA 28,383II dtirl A11111:11,0 6
Caribbean 11,757'Caribbean 116
Bahamas 393Barbados 174Caynrari, Turks
& Caicos Islands 26
Cuba 6.859Dominican Republic 598Guadeloupe 2Haiti 506Jamaica 1,624
LeeNard Islands 187Martinique 3Netherlands Antilles (17
Trinidad & Tobago 981Windward Islands 191
Central America 2,1346British Honduras 00Costa Rica 345El Salvador 437Guaterna'a 315
Honduras 367Nicaragua 497Panama 785Panama Canal Zcne 10
Mexico 3,054
South America 10,720tSouth America 14Argcctina 702
467Brazil 1 560
Chile 870Colombia 2.006Ecuador . 599French Guiana 2
Guyana 837
Paraguay 98Peru 1,437Surinam 14Uruguay 149Venezuela 1.965
NEAR AND MIDDLE EAST 19,202!Near & Middle East BAfghanistan 234Bahraiq 9Cyprus 187
Iran 7.838Iraq 361Israel 2,113Jordan 978Kuwait 557
Lebanon 1.340Muscat & Oman 7
Pakistan 2.690QatarSaudi Ara5A 943
Note:
358
82
1
2
32
313
81
12139
24149
44
151
28
11
433
8
11
313
4
54
85
2
2
24
94
16
8
13
3
AGRICULTURE BUSINESSADMINISTRATION
a20o Neua rC A
8a
EDUCATION
a,
F.
CD 0-,1-3
393 29 780 3,216 654 135 4,01, 810 559 44 1,4131 1 2
26 3 111 1,618 105 47 1,770 503 145 13 6611 1 8 3 1 12 6 4 -- 102 3 86 7 93 19 1 1 21
2 18 3 1 22 4 5 9
6 - 6
2 2 28 1,063 19 8 1,090 365 21 3 3897 39 37 4 10 51 11 16 27
- -3 47 5 4 56 3 5 1 9
11 24 184 34 10 228 57 57 5 119
1 1 11 6 2 19 4 2 1 71 1 2
16 2 18 1 _ _ 1
10 120 17 9 146 30 30 2 6221 4 2 27 3 4 7
44 1 126 397 66 19 482 59 46 5 1102 2 15 1 16 6 4 103 15 40 9 49 7 1 173 16 82 8 90 3 5 3 11
16 26 31 5 2 38 7 5 12
8 32 54 2 3 59 3 146 - 20 68 23 3 94 8 6 146 15 106 18 11 135 14 16 1 31
1 1 1
48 3 95 285 130 21 436 98 53 7 158
275 22 448 925 353 47 1,325 159 315 19 4841 1
6 1 9 42 22 1 65 10 12 2 247 15 42 9 4 55 6 8 14
65 1 77 66 87 3 156 20 93 1 114
47 1 52 67 32 4 103 16 22 1 3949 4 86 176 54 8 238 23 59 2 8410 18 51 18 1 73 9 5 1 15
1 1
8 5 24 106 17 6 129 21 23 1 45
8 11 4 4 8 3 - 327 6 46 171 65 6 242 19 34 1 54
3 310 8 2 20 1 2 3
44 4 102 183 37 11 231 25 54 10 89
200 8 293 1,332 711 60 2,103 117 423 12 5524 4 -
14 16 4 3 1 8 4 29 333 3
2 4 8 4 17 1 10 11
43 1 68 521 187 19 727 39 87 2 12826 1 27 11 19 30 1 16 1 18
9 18 100 117 6 223 35 89 3 1275 9 104 36 6 146 10 16 2 28
16 31 14 45 1 1 2
4 1 13 129 40 8 177 8 16 241 1
43 57 25? 131 11 399 4 45 1 506 6
11 14 101 44 4 149 2 80 1 83
ENGINEERING
a,
'Al7
V17 Z-41
:2=LS a ,-..
3,463 1,263 164 4,8902 2
1,425 139 45 1,6097 6 - 13
24 2 2623 2 4 29
5 3 _ 8
799 36 6 841168 23 191
2 - - 284 10 4 98
178 27 14 219
12 1 13- -
14 5 1 2190 25 9 12419 2 4 25
425 95 14 5345 1 6
58 11 4 7374 22 9637 10 1 48
44 8 5271 19 2 92
134 24 6 1642 1 3
257 205 16 478
1,354 824 89 2,267
45 30 2 7797 13 2 11262 194 10 266
54 97 3 154237 178 17 432118 47 8 173
89 12 4 105
5 4 - 9225 84 14 323
a - 415 11 1 27
403 154 28 585
5,685 1,851 250 7,786
19 31 1 51
2 - 223 16 - 39
3:026 595 123 3,74436 60 7 103
254 226 6 486245 74 22 341272 16 12 300
374 108 9 4911 1
965 283 4.3 1,29115 15
201 57 9 267
Eng.neecal, h,1a's `). d (0 0, a 'II, (144 lrot11-,/,,i 0 me, 11.),,r- ;nor nel,. 11 1,11-111,1,^1.,y
Hamanil,es I, t ,° ncd 11 ed 1.< I H.,: pr.I iiter,iLue. I.ber II.vrs. iii Pil y
Medical sciences n, I ,tes 1,1 is Pat I 0 ,,E I 1'0, dflat,try, alada,,,,, 1, J.,,,;1,, h.irm,fay, ,i-d pr) P
Physical and tile Sciences Inn I, la,. b,.t 1,, rs0r, ilm,tai to nSt(0, y, nr es, cnErt,,tra and C1yS sSacral Sciences las. tqf a ac,t !al! 5. 0, story. lorr.e ecoom r s Irdernd'tGraa re4-otgl,s, la, 13 ps,,h01,4,,,,. p/,1))/r
.1'
26BEST CM AVAILABLE
3,335
1,6367
7222
3
1,116
58174
261
9
9721
32712484336
535579
1
453
9192
8054
116
88172
53
53
9140
14138
1,3262
132
15
63015
5739
961
1295
35
HUMANITIES
.3.,
,,,1
7CI tC'..0 0
701
00
1.;
01.
7
MEDIC ALSCIENCES
7.5
11 5 73
p-
940 889 5,164 1,533 463 51 2,0471 1 1 1
241 208 2,085 1,018 182 23 1,2231
tJ
1
71280 (1
1 634
9 ' 33 17 1 1 19
1 4 3 3
97 78 1,291 6,24 51 4 6824 :) 81.) 18 .14 1 63
13 58 129 12 6 1 4947 7 228 140 41 7 197
11 2 23 6 29
I 10 2 1 1040 7 144 81 14 7 1076 1 28 21 7 1 29
75 104 506 150 51 5 2062 7 12 1 139 11 68 16 4 206 19 68 23 6 1 30
17 6 59 10 11 2 23
5 27 18 10 2 3310 19 84 17 12 2926 15 120 54 7 61
1
99 84 636 92 53 8 153
525 492 1.936 272 177 15 4641 3
92 20 201 18 8 1 2722 15 91 14 8 22
106 44 766 16 24 2 42
67 19 174 24 15 1 4083 162 417 12 30 3 7525 53 131 19 8 27
24 3 80 79 18 3 100
10 .3 2? 1 1 538 70 248 37 13 1 51
1 1 3 411 3 28 1 3 446 90 274 20 43 4 67
566 272 2,164 598 166 19 7832
12 6 31 6 3 9
1 1 11 7 7
117 92 839 211 60 5 27619 5 39 13 11 2 26
113 -11 382 51 23 1 7535 3 95 45 4 4 5311 16 1.6 18 1 19
37 11 141 100 22 3 1252 3
62 5 190 80 19 10019 24 7 2
25 33 03 9 2 3 14
.c4,3 ' ;.eglOr, Of A -I; I,
1,487
6166
2512
25016
27141
21
9120
1546
182122
162346
2
190
527
291441
276237
1
128
664
8109
1,013
1.1
24
51614957120
82
48
42
PHt S1CAL ANDLIFE SCIENCES
ti
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8701-
0
SOCIAL SCIENCES I
r..,
-7A
2 a,ot At 11 t 70-V 2 t
t,..1 5c -
All OTHER
n
a,or li
.0 Iliv: 2 .cn (2 5
ii"8
1,149 101 2,737 1,861 1,425 112 3,398 199 6 13 218
158 41 815 685 313 33 1,031 131 1 . 4 1366 12 5 7 2 14 -- -5 30 49 11 60 6 68 20 10 13 23
1 I I
22 9 281 308 58 4 370 111 11121 10 47 25 27 5 57
5 7 39 31 28 3 62 1
51 2 194 124 72 3 199 6 1 2 9
3 30 12 14 2 28 1 1
2 1 10 II 5 2 18 1
25 9 125 88 71 10 169 4 2 63 3 26 21 7 2 30 1
92 6 252 253 127 20 400 16 - 3 191 7 4 1 5 1
18 2 38 18 13 3 3412 2 35 45 16 3 64 3 3
8 1 31 22 23 1 46 3 3
8 24 27 12 1 40 1
16 39 53 28 5 86 4 429 1 76 84 34 7 125 4 2
2
148 18 356 255 145 12 412 15 1 2 18
751 36, 1,314 668 840 47 1,555 37 4 4 451 2 1 1 1 3
74 3 106 41 91 3 135 1
17 2 33 41 35 1 77 5 6172 2 215 74 233 9 316 1 1 2
95 2 124 49 79 4 132 2 2129 11 207 132 132 6 270 7 I 1 920 57 43 16 3 62 I 1 2
1
27 1 156 71 37 2 110 1 2
7 13 4 13 1781 4 149 107 101 6 214 12 - 12
2 28 16 15 14 1 1
120 11 210 88 88 12 188 6 2 8
1,076 54 2,143 717 1,243 44 2,004 58 16 19 93I - 1
12 26 10 31 41 5 51 1
19 1 44 22 17 39
301 23 840 308 308 14 630 20 4 6 .3048 1 63 7 25 32
150 245 97 247 10 354 2 5 768 4 143 30 77 5 112 3 2 51 5 1 36 22 18 40 I 1 2
78 3 163 57 63 1 121 8 1 1 101 1
176 '3 233 50 162 5 217 14 1 4 191 4 4
58 4 104 50 92 5 14/ 7 5
BEST CO:"( AVAILABLE
3,721
2,316364017
3
1,77637
60207
20
99318
2119
302429
303552
2
312
8825
5742
106
50193
41
86
1098
13181
1,2811
14
14
55623
1964641
72
1282
67
27
Table 2 fOREIGN STUDENTS- FIELDS OF MAJOR INTEREST AND ACADEMIC LEVEL, 1 97 2-1 9 7 3 (continued)
HOMECOUNTRY TOTAL
Southern Yemen 4Syria 407fftic(a! States 14Turkey 1.427Yemen 21
NORTH AMERICA 9,305I M10 WI America 10Bermuda 116Canada 9,679
OCEANIA 2,107lOceania 2Australia 904Cook Islands 2Fiji 102
French Polynesia 30NauruNew Guinea 7
New Zealand 340Pacific Islands,
Trust Territory of the 469
Tonga 142Western Samoa 99
STATELESS 254
COUNTRY UNKNOWN 5,023
Note:
AGRICULTURE
t2ca 0
3 1 4
3 38 3 441 1 2
179 93 2 274
179 93 2 274
17 39 1 57
7 28 351 1
2
24
11 12
2
1 34
1 -21 96 - 117
BUSINESSADMINISTRATION
21 7 1
1
30 109 41
588 213 162
13 1
573 273 15
221 85 5
31 66 21
15 1
9 1
1
18 14
94 2 3
3716
6 4
133 105 12
EDUCATION
7,,i
tio-
Tzl
2L.,.,..D
1...,
`gT.V.
u
IL0 2
29 3 7 2 121 1 1
143 7 27 341 1 1
877 766 647 26 1,4392
14 12 4 16861 754 643 26 1,423
311 237 107 11 355
99 41 69 1 1111
16 13 2 15
10 4 1 5
1 1
32 15 19 34
99 92 8 9 109
37 39 4 1 4416 33 3 36
10 1 4 1 6
250 54 71 4 129
ENGINEERING
0
1 - 1
103 50 4 1573 3
145 335 14 494
418 235 14 6672 2
12 12434 235 14 653
44 67 5 116
12 48 1 61
7 7
3 - - 3- -4 18 3 25
14 L 15
2 1 - 32, - 2
30 29 3 62
202 111 13 326
Engineering includes, but is rot limited to, cherica electrical. industrial, and mechanical engineering, and engineering technology,Humanities Includes, but is nut limited to. architecture, creative arts. languages and literature. I beral as. and theology.Medical Sciences includes, but s not limited to, dentistry, medicine, nursmg, pharmacy, and prernedicine.Physical and tole Sciences includes. but is not united to, astronomy, biological sciences. chemistry, earth sciences, mathematics, and physicsSocial Sciences includes. but is not tented to. economics, tustory, home economics, international relations, law, political science. psychology, publicadministration, cold sociology.
BEST COPY AVAILABLE
28
aiTi-.2a°iz
HUMANITIES
4.1
, . I':2 .=0 a
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I.,
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0
PHYSICAL ANDLIFE SCIENCES
a,73 .=
47
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SOCIAL SCIENCES
iliT-1
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ALL OTHER
a,7,,
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161,258
193
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26
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811
882
5877
1461
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413
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2,2672
242.241
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187
9
31
278
45
1612
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1,053
371
17
33723
332
70
20-t,
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100
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571
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43-7
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301
55
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124
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2
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20
106
16-
1331
5961
3592
1651
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--
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113
3-5-
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49
1931
1,0462
121.032
2921
135-31
2--69
26
1810
48
226
12
403
859-10
849
185
49-11
3-
1
22
80
811
21
135
222
16810
797
2795
167
112-3
--1
44
5
1
1
15
127
2
2-
24_-
24
6
1-----2
3
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3
36
210
1,680-1.668
358
162-
3-
88
9
37
265
1
1
27-27
12
1-
2-
8
1
3
1
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9-9
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5
1
5-5
1
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--
1
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1
2
6
3
41-41
14
2-
2-
9
1
4
3
29-
92-
938-
23915
142
69
3
2
1
23
33
92
17
2,467
'Includes "special' students and those whodid not answer the question on academic level.f Region or country was not specified.
BEET COPY AVAILABLE
29
30
Table 3-FOREIGN STUDENTS HOLDING IMMIGRANT VISAS:" ACADEMIC LEVEL AND FIELDS 0
HOMECOUNTRY TOTAL-- . -
ACADEMIC STATUS
o3
4.1
ca
3 N i3U t
'A'",,.TOTAL 27,616 12,949 8,389 6,278 183 3,152
AFRICA 1,145 260 741 138 15 246I Af rica 1 1Algeria 4 2 2601;111,a 1 1
C aitii-itoon 4 2 1 1
Chad 2 2Congo 1
Egypt 600 60 487 53 12 177Eliiiopia 23GApt..., 3
7
1
8 8 7
Ghana 56 26 17 13 8Guale.a 3 - 3Ivory Coast 2 - 2 1Kenya 22 6 14 2Lesotho 1 1
Liberia 37 13 15 1 bLibya 5 1 4Malagasy Republic 3 2Malawi 2Mali 1 1
Mauritius I 1 1
Morocco 14 4 6Mozambique 2 2Namibia 1 1
Nigeria 229 95 107 27 2 35
Rhodesia 17 5 8 4Senegal 1 _ _ 1
Sierra Leone 21 8 10 3Somalia 1 1 -South Africa 56 20 29 7 4
Sudan 3 1 2 1
Tanzania 15 3. 12Togo 2 - 2Tunisia 1 1
Uganda 9 2 1 1
Zaire 1
Zambia 2
EUROPE 4,584t Europe 1
2,435 1.383 766 31 336
Albania 2 2 -Austria 73 36 33 4 1
Belgium 58 27 22 9 1 8
Bulgaria 13 9 3Czechoslovakia 140 75 38 27 8Denmark 56 30 15 11 6Uinta nd 46 23 14 9 5Franc* 289 123 129 37 18
Germany, FederalRepublic ut 661 337 195 93 1 67
Greece 480 273 127 80 2 33Hungary 14 44 19 11 4Iceland a 3 3 2 2Ireland 144 56 44 44 15
Rai), 384 199 98 87Latira 9 5 3 1
Lithuania 3 2 1
I. t.enibourg 4 2 2Ma Ita 7 3 3 1
WW1-A:v.];N.:Irh ii
725
p od nil58
240
13220
156
56 3720 1244 40
4
1
16
11Portugal 42 25 5na, I
Roma 3 92 38 401214 1
55
c014u..lAJ
FIELDS OF MAiOR INTEREST
C
va
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N U CS2 52
r.,92 (i5 U 0 , 3a 1,1 TOO 0 a, vi
a, .A. z 7).6'c c
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TC z1, i24 4,451 5,224 2,003 1 2,882 2,736 150
54 207 119 88 156 162 2
1
1
1
10 152 57 28 91 391 3 1 2 4
3
4 k 4 8 5 162 _ 1
fffff _ 1
71
5 1 i 2 3 4 82 3
1 1 1 _-- 1
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20 28 17 33 30 43
1 2 1 2 3 4
2 1 2 5 1 61 _
2 4 14 1 7 18
1 1
1 6 2 3 31 1
1 _1 3 2 2
1
1
248 637 1,450 230 472 598 4- - - -4 11 24 2 9 102 1 24 1 7 7
3 3 5 1
3 30 32 6 29 134 5 24 2 1 64 3 9 2 8 6
11 16 138 8 25 41
35 73 233 33 58 8721 140 128 30 42 42
3 12 21 5 7 161 1 2 1
10 12 37 1 4 21
11 64 125 12 26 461 1 2 2 1
1 1
1
1 4 -21 20 66 14 27 31
6 8 15 4 3 79 60 83 13 21 25
10 14 1 43 27 28 6 11 2
5,311
96
1
335
20
4
3
1
578
4
1889
29
7442
6
43
591
' pc;r:7,inct, residence stilos Prey are aro Tables I. ?, and 1 arid. 0, if or I rtde 4,t ;rci stt.4,---,ts and Bose nho dcl 110 anseer the question on icalg!rtlic fey°I R'ercrc ccl,ntri h 15 nut ;per,' ed.Aitrnughrl at.la and t ethdan,a haae been incvp(aated 1,,to the limo,. of S.) out sc.., Republics these students Identof'cNd li,ese countries as t4er countries of citizen-shp
BEST COPY AVA;LAB1E
1
319
1789
MAJOR INTEREST, 1972-1973
HOMECOUNTRY TOTAL
ACADEMIC STATUS
a,TO
= .
a, r.= -
CUID 1=RI
15
'CE Z.E. 5
FIELDS OF MAJOR INTEREST
NC <1.,
.2 ucI"! ts: .2y7, E
54
0,1
s :i., E 17, CUp z. ,,, , CE
CaCZ VI ,3 . 1cx an t., 1J X i"
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ta to fn :11 t. N 2 7, ..F. ....., LI0 =1:3 Zf. id .2 Z
San Marino 1 1 -- - - - - - 1 - - - - --Spain 126 52 51 23 - 5 10 15 56 - 7 16 - . -,
Sweden 91 44 .33 14 - 5 7 4 30 4 10 18 1 12Switzerland 84 33 34 17 1 8 4 6 26 4 5 14 - 16U.S.SiR. 33. 17 6 10 - - - 5 20 4 1 1 - 2
United Kingdom (Total)" 1.010 550 306 154 14 61 73 84 266 64 143 167 2 136:United Kingdom 533 317 159 57 7 35 26 56 140 36 86 97 2 48England 442 215 135 92 7 23 44 27 114 27 51 65 - 84Isle of Man 1 1 - - - - - - 1 - - - -
-1Northern Ireland 4 - 2 2 - - -51 - 2Scotland. 25 15 7 3 - 1 2
-110 1 3 - 3
Wales 5 2 3 - - 2 I - - 1 - - -Yugoslavia 130 76 39 15 - 8 7 25 40 9 14 13 I 8
FAR EAST 6;473 1.920 3,826 727 73 762 303 1,848 758 482 1,217 519 9 502Burma . 29 19 7 3 4 2 7 2 8 4
-12
China. Republic of 1,376 251 992 133 21 54 39 484 117 83 404 92 81'China. Unspecified 495 228 224 43 7 56 17 137 59 25 125 36 1 32Hong Kong 634 381 174 79 6 93 22 121 90. 75 141 30 1 55
India 1.708 203 1,356 149 17 214 68 768 102 86 218 128 I 106Indonesia 58 25 26 7 - 2 3 11 II 8 14 4 - 5Japan 281 139 98 44 - 25 13 23 93 13 49 35 - 30Khmer Republic 3 - 2 1 - - - 1 - - 1 - 1
Korea, Republic of 836 239 495 102 11 94 28 168 170 62 157 94 1 51
Laos ,. 1 - - 1 - .-1
--1
- - - - - 1Macao 8 5 1 2
-1- 3 1 2 - _ -
Malaysia 37 14 18 5 2 4 6 7 6 3 4 - 4Nepal 6 3 2 1 - 1 1 1 - 1 1 - 1
Philippines 721 294 311 116 8 155 95. 72 60 102 60 61 3 105
Ryukyu Islands 3 2 - 1 - 2 - - I - - - - -Singapore 13 7 5 1 - 4 - - 1 2 2 3 - 1Sri Lanka 29 12 13 4 - 7 2 6 3 - 4 3 - 4Thailand 159 58 79 22 1 32 7 37 22 12 18 18 1 11Vietnam. Republic of 76 40 23 13 1 16 4 11. . 11 4 12 5 - 12
LATIN AMERICA 9,700 6,192 819 2,689 33 1,393 591 1,057 2,006 884 518 808 120 2,290
Caribbean 7,148 4,708 350 2,090 19 1,146 436 755 1,293 721 312 424 114 1,928iCaribbean 31 14 7 10 - 4 5 3 2 1 1 5
-110.
Bahamas 10 4 5 1
-14 -
-31 1 2 - 1
Barbados 36 18 6 12 3 1 8 4 1 5 - 10Cayman, Turks &
Caicos Islands 1 1 - - - - - - - 1 - - - -Cuba -: 6.119 4.196 156 1,767 16 1.032 370 654 1.107 604 214 299 111 1,712Dominican Republic 99 33 22 44 - 8 10 8 29 13 4 10 - 17Guadeloupe 1 1 - - -
-61 - - - -
Haiti 214 108 37 69 1 22 31 61 26 14 25 - 28Jamaica 421 222 77 122 1 50 32 35 49 . 42 57 53 2 iou
Leeward Islands 16 11 - 5 - - 1 - 6 1 2 2 - 4Netherlands Antilles 9 7 2 - - - 1 5 - 3 -Trinidad A Tobago 172 84 34 54 - 21 11 18 27 18 16 21 - 40Windward Islands 19 9 4 6 - 2 - 2 2 5 1 1 - 6
Central America 349 225 52 72 2 44 31 29 80 32 33 55 - 43British Honduras 11 5 2 4 1. 1 2
-42 1 - 1 3
Costa Rica 55 40 3 12 1 8 4 15 6 7 3 7El Salvador 45 33 4 8 - 10 2 5 5 3 5 10 - 5
Guatemala 52 30 10 12 - 4 3 2 16 4 5 10 - 8Honduras 41 27 5 9 - 3 4 4 14 4 3 6 - 3Nicaragua 56 39 7 10 - 12 5 7 9 2 5 10 - 6
1 Panama 89 51 21 17 - 6 11 7 19 12 8 15 - 11
Mexico 824 584 81 159 6 66 69 65 218 52 61 141 5 141
South America 1,379 675 336 368 6 137 55 208 415 70 112 188 1 178South America 2 1 1 - -
-62 -
Argentina 225 116 69 40 - 16 33 84 15 18 33-1
20Bolivia 48 28 12 8
-1
7 2 9 11 4 5 4 5Brazil 138 72 40 26 9 11 21 39 6 13 19 - 19
Country in the United Kingdom was no specified.This category consists of those whose country of cit'renship was given simply as' China." In many cases, these students are residents of countries other than the Republicof China. There was no exchange between the United States and the People's Republic of China at the time the census was taken.
31
BEST C./1 LA1LABLE
Table 3 FOREIGN STUDENTS HOLDING IMMIGRANT VISAS:' ACADEMIC LEVEL AND FIELDS OFMAJOR INTEREST, 1972-1973 (continued)
HOMECOUNTRY TOTAL
ACADEMIC STATUS
as
oe
iu
2-=1,
O
ea
E c>
cO
FIELDS OF MA/OR INTEREST
,h6.,
(13
cui 12 ev, 0373..? o
C7...i
7 ii ce9i
--,-;.:-'i .oS i" =a
oLac
.
uv 1
.."i".3ov)
Ci,lie 51 3iT 18 1 7 11 3 11 30 7 11 16 11rolombia 358 155 76 127 1 37 9 65 109 19 21 43 54Ecuador 164 80 24 60 1 16 6 27 63 9 13 16 16French Guiana 1 1 1Guyana 92 49 20 23 15 6 9 12 5 10 18 17Paraguay 12 5 5 2 1 1 1 5 2 2Peru 143 64 38 41 18 5 20 36 10 8 26 19Uruguay 14 4 7 3 1 9 1 1 2Venezuela 81 50 12 19 1 9 5 13 17 2 10 9 15NEAR 010 M1OOLE EAST 1,626 679 760 187 15 176 83 469 250 94 206 195 5 133INear & Middle,. East 1
Afghanis lan 121
6 4 21
2 2 3
-2 1Cyprus 16 9 6 1 1 5 3 1 3Iran 450 196 202 52 1 45 17 152 59 25 63 51 2 35
Iraq 73 27 39 7 2 8 6 20 5 12 8 4Israel 362 131 177 54 2 38 31 71 79 7 40 47 1 46Jordan 152 82 59 11 2 21 1 52 22 12 21 18 3Kuwait 10 7 3 7 1 -- 2Lebanon 122 67 38 17 13 2 34 18 12 13 19 11
Pallkkan 187 43 128 16 3 26 13 58 17 12 27 19 1 11Saudi Arabia 13Syria 78Turkey 149
43274
93757
918
1
3
1
78
37
22547
36
3688
21012
31015
813Yemen 1
NORTH AMERICA 1,574 926 425 223 10 166 168 91 357 148 137 295 7 195Bermuda 9 3 3 3 3 1 2 3Ca nada 1,565 923 422 220 10 166 168 91 357 148 136 293 7 192OCEANIA 208 112 68 28 2 15 32 10 53 20 30 23 22Australia 128 68 41 19 2 6 10 6 42 13 17 16 15Fiji 9 6 2 1 1 1 3 1 1French Polynesia 3 2 1 3New Zealand 42 18 18 6 1 9 3 8 6 5
Pacific Islands, TrustTerritory of the 2 2 1 1
Tonga 12 6 3 1 7 3 1 1Western Samoa 12 8 3 1 2 4 1 1 2
STATELESS 131 63 60 14 5 5 32 26 12 27 20 10COUNTRY UNKNOWN 7.164 362 301 1,506 4 53 40 100 205 45 119 116 2 1,485
These students hold immigrant Os.15 o permanent residence status. r-iey are also included in Tables 1, 2, and 7 arid, alien zppropr ate, in *raisin 4,tr,ciudes "special" students and thorn -hho did not m(sher the question on academic teve
I Regicn or (-pantry has not specified
BEST COPY AVAILABLE
32
Table 4-FOREIGN STUDENTS AT COMMUNITY AND JUNIOR COLLEGES: FIELDS OF MAJOR INTEREST, 1972-1973
HOMECOUNTRY
TOTAL
AFRICAAfricaAlgeriaBotswanaCameroon
DahomeyEgyptEthiopiaGambiaGhana
Ivory CoastKenyaLiberiaLibyaMalawi
MauritiusMoroccoNigeriaRhodesiaRwanda
Sierra LeoneSomaliaSouth AfricaSudan
wazi/and
Tanzania0130unisiagandawire
UROPEustriaelg urirtulgariazechosloyakia
en ma rkinlandranceermany. Federal
Rapublic ofreece
ungarycetand:elandtalyuxembourg
etherla ad sorwayOlandortugalomania
painwedenwitzerland.S.S.R.
nited Kingdom (Total;'United KingdomEnglandNorthern IrelandScotland
TOTAL
S Ex
-r
03
C0io
FIELDS
co.'2
'13- d C CC ~ ,a
W
Of MAJOR INURES!
ry
16,160 10.622 5,133 205 3 244 566 I 3,826 612 315 2,4063,176 1,371 j 4301-
795 612 156 17 213 18 1 201 142 61 i 52 1 57 8 204 3 1
6 6 2 3I
4 3 1 2
2 2 27 7 3 j
131 76 40 / 17 25 5 7 I 20 2 414 12 2 4 5 1 1 3
/0 9 2 30 23 12 4 4 2 1
1 1
-36 29 8 61 7 431 29 13 11 i 5 I10 10 8 1 1i
1
2 1
2350
2285 56 4 71
1
116 1
1
56 37 27 18 88 3 5 1 2 1 21 I 1
,
45 33 11 18 Il 8 21 1
12 9 2 1 2 2 4 2I 1
8 6 1
16 9 1 5 1 3 1 3 1
3 3 1 1
1 1 1
11 8 5 1 1
1 1 1
591 318 265 89 21 137 201 45 24 30 15 208 2 6 4 l 3
8 5 3 1 3 1 1
7 2 5 1 3 26 3 2 1 2 2 1
6 1 1 3 1
13 2 10 12 6 1 240 22 18 2 5 2 5 16 4 1
4/ 14 31 7 9 18 3 2111 84 27 21 44 22 4 6 5 7
1 1 1
5 4 28 5 3 2 1
53 38 15 6 13 27 2 2 1
1 1
24 12 12 2 31
1 10 41 1 2 1
8 1 1 1 1 I 4 1
42 9 33 5 20 14 2 1
/ 2 5 4 33 2 2 1
34 18 16 6 2 5 12 4 318 11 7 5 1 1 I 7 2 215 6 8 2 1 7 2 1 1
4 3 3 1
85 51 2 it 2 11 26 10 11 5 1 646 30 1 4 1 8 15 4 I 5 337 19 18 1 I 3 1 10 6 j 6 I 1 1
1 1 1
1 1I 1
Anseers to the rit,P.SI KM on c.ex Aerenol fx a t,'.110 4C5lion supplied an ilsts prepared ty nsht.ilBoas d,(1 not se,Region or country Has rot :peof,edCountry in the UnIted KIrg icn refs rot spec tel
some
BEST C.:t
arts .!uli Nra spar r1 to tie lonstoi In Ott iq 30PS, i:"C:IM,3
33
JY
Ta4le FOREIGN STUDENTS AT COMMUNITY AND JUNIOR COLLEGES: FIELDS OF
SEX(
HOMECOUNTRY TOTAL
a,.E4)
c0
i'c
j,I: E 9C C j g ',:i. L,, ,c,
cTc ra]m
Yugoslavia 36 19 15 2 1
FAR EAST 2,761 1,681 924 36 847 42Bhutan 1 1
Burma 6 4 2 3China, Republic of 118 53 55 44 2-Chirm, Unspecitted 51 30 25 19 I
Hong Kong 630 374 238 9 192 5India 283 239 40 4 54 4Indonesia 43 29 11 7 2Japan 470 262 1/1 16 166 12Khmer Republic 3 2
Korea, Republic of 86 33 44 2 24Laos 8 5 2 3Macao 12 3 6Malaysia 40 24 13 1 9 1
Nepal 1 1
Philippines 241 96 144 2 82Ryukyu Islands 4 1 2 3Singapore 8 3 3 2Sri Lanka 10 5 3 1
Thailand 588 412 125 2 206 11Vietnam, Republic of 152 105 38 32
LATIN AMERICA 7,038 4,188 2,847 59 1,531 379
Caribbean 5,336 3,021 2,314 18 1,019 332(Caribbean 2 1 1 1
Bahamas 84 62 22 32 2Barbados 39 26 12 1 8 1
Cayman, Turks& Caicos Islands 5 5 1
Cuba 4.807 2,634 2.173 12 963 326Dominican Republic, 37 25 12Haiti 56 39 17 1
Jamaica 158 114 44 1 27 2Leeward Islands 1/ 16 1 3
Netherlands Antilles 8 4 4Trinidad & Tobago 91 69 22 19Windward Islands 32 26 6 4 1
Central America 369 228 140 10 120 8British Honduras 15 10 5 8Costa Rica 33 22 II 10 1
El Salvador 95 58 37 37 1
Guatemala 37 23 14 9 2
Honduras 44 22 22 2 16 2Nicaragua 71 50 21 2 19Panama 74 43 30 1 21 2
Mexico 277 173 104 3 64 19
South America 1,056 I 766 289 28 268 20I South America 3 2 1 _
Argentina 32 18 14 11Bolivia 81 64 17 3 17 1
Brazil 54 33 21 2 11
Chile 64 41 23 17 3Colombia 271 193 78 3 71 4Ecuador 56 45 11 2 16 1
Guyana 77 I 56 21 1 20Paraguay 3 2 1 2
Peru 223 159 64 3 56Surinam 3 2 1 1
Uruguay 10 1 3 1
Venezuela 179 144 34 14 45
FIELDS OF MAJOR INTEREST
11 ' 11
652 516
iii 1
16 l 3010 9
109 J 95140 j 23
17 1 938 1 166
1 1 2
1532
12
25245
44 281
1
1
10014
315486
1,155
751
13I 20
3
5548
1670
9
1,407
9971
235
1
889111429
2
2 240 1316 7
75 762 38 10
18 139 8
4 1415 12
1 19 16
53 83
: 276 251, 3
8 932 12
7 20
9651523
17741411
1
64 481
3 449 38
VI0.1
U U UCV
`7`;ou 0cvl
4
279
128
2
83
61
1
119
4
3
67
1
2
l 104 43 35 830 6 5 11
6 1
1 9 10 23 5
10 2 3 2
56 4
53 6 2 4
33 1 1
22 2 36 329 5 3
739 180 283 166
614 137 200 122
6 1 1 43 1
562 124 188 1114 1 1
11 1 1 1
12 6 6 31 2
1 -- 1 1
11 2 1 1
3 1
35 6 17 91
3 1
13 2 33 3 1
3 3 ..
10 2 4 22 1 4 3
23 5 14 9
67 32 52 26_ _
1 1 1
4 1 3 43 3 4 1
9 1 5 214 7 16 5
3 2 213 4 2
13 4 12 91
1 -- 1
6 9 9 1
1
120
7
3
3061
25
3
16
233
1,139
1,086
2
1,0781
22
1
131
2
554
36
1
42
1
121
3
8
4
IAnsaers tn the cuiestic,n on sex wore not prilyidnd for a total of 605 students. In some cases, students did not respond to the question, in other cases informa-t or en lists prepared by institutions did not include see
tRegicio or coi,ntry xis not specified.This category consists of those whose country of citizenship was gi,ev simply as "China hi many CAWS, these stiiitents 'Ir.' residents of countries otherthan the Republic of China. There Aas nr; exchange betn yen the United States and the People's Republic of Chilit at the time the reosus nastakto
BEST COPY AVAILABLE
MAJOR INTEREST, 1972 1973 icontintiedl
SEA1
401ME:',OUNTRY TOTAL
NEAR AND MIDDLE EAST 2,988 2,729Near & Middle Lost 4 .1
Afghanistan 21 21Bahrain 1 1*1;ypros ta 4
Iran 1,325 1,182Iraq 8Israel 113 91Jordan 140 132Kuwait 124 110
1.ebarion
1/atorSaudi Arabia
SyriaTrucial StatesTurkeyremen
NORTH AMERICA 363orth America 5
3ermuda 16anada 342
232808 /86
7 776 1 72
/9 682 1
41 341 1
CEANIA 174ustralia 18iji 13rend) Polynesia 12ew 'Zealand 8
acific Islands,Trust Territory of the 91
onga 27destem Samoa 5
TATELESS
1785
10163
10814955
6312
I3 11
FIELDS OF MAJOR INTEREST
.0f....,
, ,g
2,2 ...-.,'.7;
g 9
..... :';, .:''_- ,Z.',:: i.. 2 f, f-,-,.c E-c .... ot
t-'u, / C~̀' % t-ot . -t,
ct ao 14 14
193
2
1152
184
11
7
17
7
185
6179
654373
2815
5
2
33
1
12
3
7
49
2
410221
136
19259
37143
416
10
6
591
949
5561
52
2316
2
OUNTRY UNKNOWN 1.437 797 496 40
16 1,027
5
1
8 2525
5 321 63
76
61
61
2B3
102513
26
341
17
11245
9
1 1
2 1
20 52 1
5
407
6
1 ,
2042
271310
3581
1
8
11
7
103
2101
3161
21
14
2
3
23 366
VI .6 lo,CU ,l, AP V
_ -..-; 1.. tj7,, E
J -../ C C V S
,';' 72E`i.0
-2,.7.,'2' ` CV) Cy 0
2 a vi ;7,-t-
195 85 -'77 37 1011
2 4
1 1
77 44 39 13 461
10 3 6 1 919 6 5 2 6
2 9 2 1 3
36 6 4 4 526 6 3 9 20
1
4 15 2 4
12 4 2 51
6 2
28 5 30 9 82
1
26 4 30 9 8
13 10 14 9 32 1
4 4 21 2
2
8 3 12 51
1 3
10 1 1 9951
nswe's to the clu,stnc. on ct'Y 1.1,r not Dra,ded f total of 495 In some cases students ..4,d not respond to the question. In ether cases, allormaoil supoiiedonl,sts pn pared b/ irshtut or,s did not include scxeon or country no, .01 spec ,hod
BEST COil A',IAILABLE
35
Table 5 FOREIGN SCHOLARS, U.S. FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF: HOME COUNTRY OR COUNTRY OF ASSIGNMENT, PROFESSIONAL
COUNTRY
TotalTO FromUs u s.
Agr coitoreTo tramU.S US
BusinessAdniinistrot on
To FromU S. U.S.
EducationTo FromU S. U S.
EngineeringToU.S.
FrarU S.
HumanitiesToU S
From11 S.
MedicalSciences
To FromU.S S
Physicalaid lifesciences
To FrontU.S. U.S.
SociarSciences
To FromU.S. U.S.
Other andNa AnswerTo FromU.S. U.S.
TOTAL 10.848 6.589 288 375 208 199 184 421 747 276 1,459 2,001 2,832 491 3,603 1,112 1,073 1,411 454 303
AFRICA 412 364 22 51 20 14 7 31 18 10 65 35 95 54 65 49 98 107 22 13l'Africa 13 96 1 1 12 3 18 3 10 5 33 6:Algeria 1
Octs,tiana 1
Carrier eon 2 2 1
Central Arric.in Republic 7 4 32 2
Congo 2 2EgyptEthiopia
1071 /
2816
01
14 34 5
14 94
363
11 98
92
5 2
GambiaCoa n 3 23
1
14 2 8 1 2 1 3 51
8 5 2Kery,1 14 33 1 2 1 2 3 6 1 5 8 10
2 2t Iberia 3 5 1 1 2 2 1
Libya 3 2 3 1
Malagasy Republic 1 1
Mala.%i 2 2Mauritius 3 1 1
Morocco 7 20 3 1 4 10 5
NigerNigeria 85
1
54 17 3 2 5 2 17 3 12 10 15 7 251
8 6Rhodesia 8 4Senegal 1 3 1 1 2Sierra Leone 11 2 4 1 - 1 2
Somalia 1
South Africa 71 18 I 1 2 3 6 3 25 4 22 9 4 4 1
Sudan 3 1 2 1 1
Tan zania 12 11 2 3 1 2 6 7
rut-115,3 5 10 3 1 2 1 3 2
Ug: tda 9 22 1 9 1 2 3 1 2 1 2 6 - 1
Zaire 4 5 1 1 1 4 1
Zambia 2 7 2 1 3
ANTARCTICA 1
EUROPE 4,540 3,929 102 75 57 116 67 195 327 154 780 1,553 981 238 1,634 659 419 758 173 181'Europe 8 785 20 23 52 25 318 6 51 2 84 155 57Albania 2 - 2Austria 84 97 2 1 4 3 20 60 17 3 33 9 7 13 88elgiulr. 114 40 2 2 11 2 14 1 10 8 29 1 41 5 8 8 2 4
Bulgaria 9 5 3 3 2 1 1 2 1 1
Czec hoslovaScia 60 9 2 1 6 7 12 1 24 4 4 3 4 --
Denmark 71 59 2 I 3 14 Ft 7 14 14 3 22 19 7 11 4 2Finland 6 3 18 2 1 2 2 10 6 28 2 14 4 4 2 1 1
France 439 394 3 3 6 8 4 7 24 13 151 213 63 14 144 64 21 61 23 11
Germany. Fed Rep. of 722 432 15 5 12 27 6 16 41 21 121 174 133 12 306 91 r3 65 25 20GreeceHungaryIcerand
9779
3
6384
4
1
21
2 2 1
1
118
2 611
1
292
3424
1
61
2'323
822
It 152
24
1Ireland 60 28 6 2 2 3 1 9 11 15 3 17 6 7 3 2
Italy 261 241 5 1 3 1 1 9 21 8 47 149 46 5 110 24 17 38 I1 6IL atvia 2 1 2 1
Lu .c.lit,otirg 3 4 1 2 I 1 1 1
Malta 3 1 2Monaco 2 1 1
Netherlands 144 90 12 9 2 3 6 7 3 12 16 55 23 9 20 7Norv.a/ 80 32 3 5 1 12 4 6
1';(/
26 12 5 4Poland 152 20 7 - 3 4 I 2 11 14 5 37 _ 47 4 25 ,, 7Portugal 21 10 1 3 1 1 3 5 11 4 2Romania 50 13 1 1 , 12 3 8 3 6 1 I5 1 4 4 1
a
f 1,,,se f,-.,,,,gn ',..- h:.13r s' c(ntinnenrni or red.non 3Iongl,Is ware nportid, 0,1 n it Inc-21r home r owlfrles U S fd,iltry merrit..=, vsolcrl more than one rr.o.,,,on nr c c:).2!yy in tin6gEni.: raphic
f .41')",,,,,V1 Lat, la h.,--, h.e.e- ,n, nronr ttel +i-lit tie im,c,it ti.:l 5( v.et Scoalst Republics. tilui 'here reported as (hr.'" S, 1.A.ir-,',,,IIIIIry of ,11,/tilsh.p
UE:11 6OrY AVAILABLE
36
r1ELDS, 1972 -1913
:OUNTRY
;painniseth_triieritzerland1.5.5 R.
Tct.0To FromU s us
I12 150137210 1215/
lnited KIngdoin itetaii 1354 I.! 13t United Kingdom 126 109
England 5)7 974Northern treland 1
Scotland 38 43Wales 9 /
fatican ty State'ugoslasia
1
83 3t,
AR EAST 3,205 626ar East 663urrna 1
hina, 1t7I 62hind. Wive; ll ed 138
long Kong 1.1 9ndia 910 126ndonesia 92 26apart 1.135 144;hiller Republic 1 I
;orea, Republic of 203 44aos 11talaysia 27 26longolian People'sRepublic 1
tlepal 1 12
'hilippineslyukyu Islandsiingaporelri Lank.;'ha Land'ietnarn, Republic_ c,f
ATM AMERICAat in America
160 221
71758 3814 23
812 716
aribbean 161 49'anbbean 6aharnas 3arbados I 1
uba
ominican Republic 10 9aiti 14 3mama 27 12
eeward Is4rnds 1
artinique 1
ethertands Antilles 2rintdad & Tobago 12indoitard Islands 1 2
kg ric uihreTo fromU S U S
1 2
708 4
19 14
1 2
2
94 644
183
34 173 5
19 3
9 9
1
2
5 4
1 1
2 8
13 12714
5
3
entral America 56 78 1 26entral America 7 2ritish Honduras 1
osta Rica 12 25lalvador 13 1 1 7
uaternalaondurasicaraguanamanarna Canal Zone
8 132 42
18 105
eine° 79 152
51
42
1 5
sii511Adorlmstroton
To FromU S U.S
Ethrcabcnto FrOrr
S US.
SnToU S
itOrlUS.
}LT illarlitT esTo TrolnU S U S
12 10 1 1 60 10512 4 lb 14
1 4 3 11 7 21 152 5 19 2 8 16
7 21 25 10 /5 44 220 3675 2 14 10 36 3 105 372 19 9 58 39 37 107 318
2 3 6 112 1
1
3 1 1 9 4 IC 13
63 21 33 58 261 44 261 926 8 2 3
1
4 4 44 8 27 113 29 14 --
1 1 1 i 3 15 228 4 4 90 L4 57 24
4 1 8 218 5 3 8 78 10 100 32
3 2 8 10 4 22 311
3 1 111
1 2 1 1 21 1 2
2 1 1 8I 2 1 21 4 2 1
18 18 25 591 20 24 149 1282 8
8 4 16 41 2 39 77 14 1 1 23 2
2 1
3 1 21 4
1 4
3 2
3 5 1 7 8
1 1 1 3 4
3 1
4 1
I 3 - 15 2 2 I 15 65
MedicalSciences
To fromU.S. U.S.
33 1
36 1453 19
2
311 90192 8107 75
10 7
17 3
951 6012
1
106 24
12245 8
7 2372 7
57
7 11
3
98 3
26
38 42 8
286 54
29 510
1
25
10
3D
.3 212
5 22 -1 1
7 1
19 5
Physcaland LifeScrences
To FromU S. U.S
40 1045 19
100 4317 13
480 201246 13214 179
16 83 1
29
1,136
15066
6
898
14
27 1
346 227 5
438 221
4
14
3
20 2
32 28 35 2
168 11610
22 8S 2
2
23 1
6 3
2
8 172
SocialScreices
Ter rf1).11
US. us
10 1613 1215 2210 13
161 26791 2665 229
22 91 3
11 18
273 16010
25 1314
3 482 3117 1167 48
36 6
1 9
1
1 3
17 13
25 1
1 73 1
91 16720
24 1512 1
3
5
2
Other andFlo AnswerTO FromU.S. U 5,
8 27 1
8 61
46 5329 6) 5 45
1 I
I 1
127 38_ _ 7
20 65
230
540 9
15 10
2 -
42
1
2 21
42 237
21 1
151 1
2 8 2
1 2
3 22
16 22 12 32 3 3
hese Toreg, olars' regono orgns A r reported. tmt th.e.r home countrles 115 faculty r er,bens sTte6mopeIhanunernk icerurccuntryrn0115P,eographocrea.ountry in the Un.ted K.ngi m +.1; red spec edhese Chinese 5.1.t,O;T115. courlrw .11re :hip AAS ljTTTen smpt; as CIra In rrani rases they ore esIdents of countries other than the Republ c Of China. There was onohange betneen the Unte.:j States and the Pc-1,1.2's Horpit, e of r,, IrT/I at the line the SLUT/P./5 were 'Dade
rri
37
T ibIe 5 FOREIGN SCHOLARS, U.S. FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF: HOME COUNTRY OR COUNTRY Of ASSIGNMENT, PROFESSIONAL
COUNTRY
Totalo FromT
S U S
AgrrcudoreTo f (OM
S U S
8,1 sakess
tr
To .oniU S U.S.
Educ atoutTo FromU.S. U S
Engii, eerilyto FromU S
Human tiesto FromUS. U S
MedlcalSciences
To FrontU S U S
rib's caland LifeSciences
to TramU S U S
ScciaiSciences
To FromU S U5.
Other andFio AnswerTo FromU S. U.S.
South America 516 364 II 71 6 8 9 31 15 22 88 40 198 30 122 59 51 87 16 10'Sulitin Aiiwrica b It, 1 4 5 :3 1 6 1
Argent,u.1 143 45 2 1 / 5 24 8 50 4 44 13 9 4 1
Bol.w laBrant
4108
1199 a 3z 1 2 4 8
1
151 1
30 11 37 12 154
191
1
1
2
Chile 76 34 3 2 2 4 1 1 14 4 28 3 18 1? 5 8 2Colombia 50 58 1 3 1 2 9 2 13 8 21 4 7 10 4 18 2 3E i. aador 10 11 1 6 3 1 5 3 1 3 3 1
French GutarlA 1 1
Guy,tri.3 10 3 1 2 1 3
Pa raguay 4 3 3 2Peril 46 29 1 7 5 22 6 4 7 12 2 1
Surinam 1 2 1 1
Uruguay 5 4 3 3 2 1
Vetheruc4.1 52 20 1 3 1 4 10 4 33 2 7 2 3 7 2
NEAR AND MIDDLE EAST 750 300 33 8 25 9 12 2; 56 22 F.". 75 203 34 249 50 72 73 34'Near & Midd'e East 25 1 1 10 1 5 7Afghanistan 7 14 5 2 1 3 2 4 1 1
Bahrain 1
Cyprus 4 2 3
irarl 36 26 5 3 1 1 2 3 2 8 5 39 2 18 3 8 8IraqIsrael
16386
4
1641
19 8 82
241
101
262
453
871
18 168 321
35 402
14Jordan 18 2 2 5 5 -- 4 1 2KLJA al 2 2
' Fbe <e tore*ri cont,T:erital or re,;.on31 'gins core reported. but not their i.ome coon:r TS U S fiCulty members visited mare than one region or Cou,ltry in this geor dphicarea
BEST COI Y
38
-1ELOS, 1972-1973 (cordinue0)
:OUNTRY
ebanur
TotalFru rira
S U S
43 10
ciaitereto From
S U.S
Busi,essiteministration
To t011US US
EdnicationTo FromUS U.S.
Engineeringto fromUS U.S
1
Hamand.esTo tromU S as.
MedicalSciences
To fromU S U.S
21 2
Physicaland LifeSciences
To FromU.S U S
SOCialSC ent es
To FromU.S
1 4
Other andNo answerto From
U.S
'alf,sst,ih '31 ..,3 1 b 1 5 3 19 6 22 4 8 5 7IaLrdr Arabia 1 3 1 1 2iyria 11 2 1 3 2urkey 95 21 5 1 3 13 2 12 7 27 1 18, 4 11 3 6
IORTH AMERICA 604 92 11 2 17 3 24 3 34 2 84 16 154 4 1/9 31 78 26 23 5north Arheric,1 3 1 2terrh odd 1 2 1 1
'anada 600 89 11 17 3 23 3 34 82 16 153 4 179 29 78 26 23ircethaPid 1 1
CEANIA 442 166 13 17 7 10 14 .14 29 10 37 12 135 17 159 51 33 33 15 2.cea Piaustraha
1
34116
113
10 7
1
9 827 20 8 28
1
1111
101
1263
27 224
19-8
1
iji1
few Gu net 4 2 2
lew lealyndacitic Ishyliis. Trust
3') 2 4 6 2 9 2 9 3 24 1 32 19 11 7 5 1
Territory of the 8 5 2 1
oliga 1 1
restern Saino3 1 1 1
ENERAL ASSIGNMENT 320 26 8 28 62 28 64 73 22
'MMUS 10 1 2 3 2 1
OUNTRY UNKNOWN 73 75 S 2 12 1 1 17 28 19 2 10 2 7 14 17 11
tlese tweigp s rfloi3ry. 0,.3 orlp, ni v.ere reported. but oat their home c Oatilf, ion, U S faculty mernt ers,,$,ted More Char
lese visaed in re than t',":e centIrwrtil are
err 1 f fs, r
one region orcoun ry III ItInngeograp riC
er
39
40
Table 6 U.S. STUDENTS ABROAD: FIELDS OF MAJOR INTEREST, 1971-1972
z0
z
HOSTCOUNTRY TOTAL ex,
TOTAL 34,218 78 514
AFRICA 308 3 5
Ethiopia 5 -Ghana 72Malagasy Republic 4Nigeria 28
Senegal 7Sierra Leone 32South Africa 80Tanzania 2 -Uganda 5
United Arab Republic 66Zambia 6
a4U0
HUMANITIES
;91
r >,O td)
a2 15 ir,a .cZ0. FL- 0 O
1-
476 415
3
3 2
EUROPE 17,813Austria 296Belgium 852Denmark 97Finland 107
France 6,291Germany, Fed. Rep. of 2,176Greece 123Ireland 111Italy 1,758
Malta 7Monaco 2Netherlands 157Norway 239Poland 56
Portugal 7
Romania 11Spa n 1,738Sweden 367Switzer arici 723
U.S.S.R. 36United Kingdom 2,267Vatican clty 382Yugoslavia 10
FAR EAST 2.363China, Republic of 62Hong Kong 39India 34Indonesia 9
Japan 1.085Korea, Republic et 42Malaysia 4Prulippines 1.086Singapore 1
Thailand 1
LATIN AMERICA 5,145Argentina 24Bolivia 2Brazil 17Chile 37
Colombia 590Costa Rica 27Ecuador 29Guatemala 15Jamaica 13
Me ico 4.373Nicaragua 2Peru 14VE-nezuela 2
21
70 81
2
627 1
29
5
21 812
3 14
16 67
16 229
79
56
2
112
36
1482 1 1 3
5 7
22C
39
I 31
9
9
145
2
1336
6
2
10
5
40
4
27
711
63
1 39
72
2
2111
2
10
2
?3
4
4
65 112
7
2
10
32
41
98 3 8,300 493 1,030 1,073 144 15,1b2
2 30 4 44 812 2
4 2
10 3 1'
2 1 412
1 5 8
9 13
355 6,255 368 704 894 1,945 10,5916 85 74 7 33 9 2232 28 10 38 98 92 29l
4 39 3 3 5 5,6 3 1 2 1
176 4,519 15 17 81 573 5,4039 759 137 461 112 65 1,58
2 7 1 11 17 432 3 5 2) 6
38 102 28 19 12 20
7
26 13 11 5 3 10
57 1 183
32
11 18 6 17 711 7673 4 3 51 13
3 67 70 52 86 39 31
9 228 428 12 67 102 312 97
19 321 20 363
8 378 20 19 113 5427 4 5
3 3 21 2 1 1 3
2
2 317 15 8117 3
1
4 231
210 1,051 54 27 304 1,63 1 2
1 1
1
17
273 11 2 115 31
201 762 39 7Y,7
dent,stry prP el, .,,e. and ,ettrirwy e-r.WL; re Ohl iloE'd frc,111r,tc,rnot,)r and E.,hange=, Pn.ird
L
MEDICAL SCIENCES
,I 48
9
567 3,715
3 I 12
V}I,LJ
Z 2w.../ 6
ce) ,.> 1 t'rtc.) r-- uu g .
CIA 0. F -2).-.7., o 53 44,:xX u I 4_-A. 0.1
1,530
333
6
2
5 2
193 67 2,260 50210 3 13 2
4I8 15 433 1.7
6 2 8 1353 4 51
286 11 297 679 9 21/
40 2 42 8854 12 866 4
17
3096
101
83
1
12
5836
4
572
2
313 4335
101 kN
2
9 92 71
1 3
222 234 33
27
219 226
26 609 661
1 2
2 6
1
2
21 5';.3
414 1,143 73
9 20
12
2
3 1
2
18010
6
2
52285
14
30 1117 I 138
4 3
127
92
30
27
682
6
26
932
16219 26
149 3611 1
171 I 2
115 33
5
224 3
213
SOCIAL SCIENCES
Lo
741 g 0o:4 3
.45344-.4 A. 42)
272 372 359 231 325 1,159 4,948
7 4 7 11 104 162
57 574 4
6
1 6 7
6 1 6 3 16 4622
3 8 351 3
174 192 137 40 98 582 1,95114 15 10 57
2 12 4 2 3114
9 1I
39 53 10 27 16 187 37328 33 63 19 298
1 8
12 3 15 37
4 3 2 8 407
11 2 13831 33
3 72 75
1 5 1 2327 72 30 46 269 78716 lb3 3
9 18 43 14 6 96 4012 146 313 9 2 18
8 5 42 1 63 2944 43 3
1 2 1 16 37
7 92 45 6 25 519 9892
-1 2
2 32 341 7 8
1
3
7 92 45 18 479 924
7,382
2,203
718
22
133
69
640
9156
9435162204
23/
9249
5
311
1
1,366I
611
219
26
1,103
41
Table 6 U.S. STUDENTS ABROAD: FIELOS OF MAJOR INTEREST, 1971-1972 (Continued)
HOSTCOUNTRY TOTAL
ILalXa...1a0z'zi
z0
1--cr,
LLIz_in*.g
zI--'ti00i,,J
I-1Z
laz5z,,u
HUMANITIES
vC
6! V to,..,
. = .00
...0 01b41.:
rsocu,- !: = 4.1 ko)
.r ,0 CO .. 1 2 li t,.. TO
cac ...,re I-
.=4 2
a..c 5 i-...,
E
NEAR AND MIDDLE EAST 1,884Israel 1.307Lebanon 529F'akrstall 12Syria 1
Turkey 35
NORTH AMERICA 6,517Canada 6,517
OCEANIA 188Australia 159New Zealand 29
2828
91
8
118118
21
1
38
2711
147147
321
-
2
118118
55
4848
44
927
397397
22
946221
-I I
462462
3023
7
3838
8787
583127
--
186186
44-
311813
--
101101
--
1397562
1
1
_
579579
2020-
369226130
1
111
1,86C1,860
6C5::
'Includes dentistry. nursing. 0 re-rnedicflie, and eterinary medicine.
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Table 7 -U.S. INSTITUTIONS REPORTING FOREIGN SCHOLARS, U,S, FACULTY MEMBERS ABROAD,AND FOREIGN STUDENTS, 1972-1913
The nitOrIllatIOn given below represents the results ut three separiite sur-veys. pre figures on foreign scholars visiting U.S. colleges and unii,ersitiesand on U S faculty Plrjlr bors abroad resulted trOCI a survey of 1,406 inStaiifmrIS (see page 13), while data oci foreign students were obtainedtroll, a survey of 2,280 institutions (see page 13). Undergraduate and grad
nate students re indicated iii columns U and G. f hose indicated in colorer,0 Include "special students and those wlio did not answer Pie questionconcerning academic status. (A "special" student is an undergraduate whois rlol enrolled for a degree.) The total of these three categories is indi-cated in column 1.
.,::Aiq.
ALABAMA 55Aii+bania State Only .
MontgomeryAlabama. U mv. et
Total) 33Campus
Hontsville Cainpns 3University Campos
Auburn Limy , Auburn 13Birningharn Southern
Coll ,
*Cullman Coll C.:unman'Gadsden State Jr. Coll
GadsdenName of Jesus Hosp.
Schs, of MedicalTechnology & Cyto-technology. Gadsden
Jacksonville State lJniv..Jacksonville
*Jefferson State Jr. Coll .Birmingham
Judson Coil , MarionMobile Cod. MobileMontevallo, Univ. of,
MontevalloSt Bernard Coll,
St. BernardSacntord IAnw, Birtnii)ghtvn
'Snead State Jr. Coll, Once'Southern (Anon State Jr.
Coll., WadleySpring H111 Coll , MobileStillman Con , TuscaloosaTroy State Liner (Total,
MontgomeryTroy
I ciskegee. lebt. ru..Aegee
VY,31Ker (.15per
ALASKA 2Alaska Mettics.list 3.16u;
Anchoragetiniy. of, Fairtionis
ARIZONA 136Arizona State Unlv., TempeArizona, Univ. of, Tucson 103
'Arizona ii'Vestern Coll. YumaCO(ThISe COO Di..ligiaS'Eastern Arizona Coil .
CoilCOIL
Northern Antir13 lJir vlagsta't
Mt,/ r,(J..1
TucsonPres, Ott Coil .
!.., 1.1:;cr r
[At
47
1
26
42213
3
2
783i40
Total
i9 u
296
44132U11
43
102
24
11
3612
11
53
15
5
2
61
31
7
24
782242353
8
19
FOREIGN U.SSC.HOtARS I/WU( TY
10,840 6,589
03;39,11 SlUtiENIS
289 9 574
71 11538 5117 3716 21
127 170
102
24
2 2
3 20
3612
1 12
IS
3
5
1 3
63 6 133
15 3 49
1 1
14 2
5517 42 1,421168 11 421361 28 742
81 10
in
83
4
FOREIGN STUDENTS1.1 G 0
73,968 62,624 5.505 146,097
IORElSiS'T'HOIANS
Thunderbird Graduate Sch,of International Man-agement, Glendale
ARKANSAS 1
Arkansas Cell., ElatesvillaArkansas State Univ.,
State UniversityArkansas. Univ. of (Total) 1
FayettevilleLittle Rock 1
MonticelloPint Bluff
Harding Cold, , SearcyHenderson State Coll.,
ArkadelphiaHendrix Coll., ConwayOzarks, Coll. of the,
ClarksvilleSouthern State Coll.,
Magnolia
CALIFORNIA 1,567Ambassador Coll , PasadenaAmerican Baptist Sera of
the 'West, BerkeleyArt Center Coll. of Design,
The, Los AngelesAzusa Pacific Coll., Azusa
'Hal,,ersfietc1Co'l . BakersfieldBethany Bible Co!'..
Santa Cru,!Eliola Coll. (Total)
Biala , La MiradaTalbot Theo. Sem
la MiradaBrooks lnst , Santa BarbaraCatri' 0 Coll , Apto5California BeplistCull.,
RiversideCalifornia Coll. of Commerce.
bong BeachCalifornia Hosp. Sch. of
Nursing, Lo, AngelesCalifornia lost, of the Ails,
Valencia 11
Califernia East of Technology.Pasadena 161,
California Lutheran CollThousand CIA%
C.Iltfornta State v. &
Coils. (Total) 54
Polytechnic State limy.San k ObIC/14j
Stale . Dommp,i,ez FillState Colt., San BernardinoState cc,L; tieaarrrn
S
11(11)1$ U
25 1374
2125 5524 38
1 449
16
87
23
3
833 13,73730
523418
152525
10
7
29
147
1
20 55
I I
118 3.180
428
12/
10f/fIVI SfUniN1S6 0
57 57
118 10 2651 5
5 5 31110 5 170105 5 148
5 949
16
1 97
1 24
3
8,460 446 22,6437 1 38
2
2 544 38
1 19
1 1611 1 37
1 1 27
JO 106 3 19
29
20 6 182
3 4
116 3 234
2 13
1,311 68 4,559
1r) 4 562 101 153 10
,c1r- jr, t
F"C",10, I i« th.: I .11.
:4 BEST COPY AVAILABLE
State Coll . Slams tausState Univ., ChicoState Univ., FresnoState Univ , FullertonState Univ , HumboldtState linty . one BeachState C7tr., Lc)s IIStole llniv, NorthridgeState liner. . Sacramento ItState Univ . San Diego
Frill II S 10111 GIrsrAF, it a 11
b 13
State limy Sail Francisco 8State Univ , Si o Jose
California, Limy. of ;Tote.) 930Berkeley 650DavisIrvine 10Los AngelesRivers do 4?Sill Diegotiaii i aili",5c0Santa BarbaraSanta Crut
'Canada Coil . Redii,iiiii I city' Canyons Coll. of t hr..
Valencia B 8Cerritos Coll , 'Norwalk 91 91Chabot Coll , Haoard 1 8 2 1 11Chapman Cell Orange 16 21 3 106Church Div,iiity Sri, of the
Pacific, Berkeley 1 1 I'Citrus Coll, Azusa 42 42'City Coll, of San FraricIS,Tia 328 1 329Claremont Culls. Tot,i1P I 12 56 37 93Claremont Graduate Sch.Claremont 2 37 37Claremont Men's Coa .
Claremont 2 25 25Flan, ey Mudd Coll ,Claremont I 2 1.0 10Pitzcr Coll Claremard 1 6 6Pomona Coil , CI:freewill 5 ll 11Scripps Coll , Claremont 4 4Cogswell Polytechnicat coilSan Francisco 35 3 1 40
Coliinibia Coll . Los Angel vs I 13 4 17' Compton Coll . Compton 308 308' Contra Costa Colt ,Safi Cilt)ii.) 80 80'Cuesta Coll , Sii n 1 Las 0 b sec, 15 15'Cypress Coll , Cypress 11 11'De Ann Coll , hituertino ?1 21'Desert, Coll of the.Patin Desert 19 1 23°Diablo Valley Coll,Pleasant Hal 88 1 89borrinicariColl 0.! Sari patmil 25 1 213'East Loy Angoies coilLos Angeles 3 3'El Camino Colt EI Canni10Clo.ilege 15 75'Foothill Coil, i os Altos Hills 21 1 12'Fresno City Coll , Fresno 81 1 85Fuller Theo Semi , Pasadell i 30 30'Fullerton Jr. Coll.,Fu leito6 90 11 110'Glendale Coll , Glerrjalo 114 11 25?Golden Gate Baptist Theo.Sem . Mill V31.,4 17 2 19Golden Gate Univ , SanFrancisco 13 15 1 29"Grossinnnt Col.. El Caton 1 9 30 1 31' Hartnett Colt , Sal ias 46 2 48Heald Coils. (Total) 14 7 21
Central California Cornmercial Colt , Fresno 3 3Heald Bus. Coil. 0,ilarttl I I I 12Heald Bus. Colt_Sacramento 2 2
Kelseyilenney CollSan Diego 4 4
1-1.1-.Ii N-Ir-t,.., Cat ()Win.; 11 r, 2 22
19
19
7
5381984919
16336
171 34
2 it8 35
1/ L, 1 2479 34 4 11/
250 98 6 354-69 30 99
8 12 20071 375 1,34)30() 150 0 55211.4 31 2 153171 IOU 5 277
522 216 13 /51510 235 27 772
2.464 3774 41 6.279437 1.329 14 1,180279 551 10 840
12 27 1 -101.150 1016 2 2,228
97 153 250168 247 2 417
12 146 1 159233 222 11 466
16 23 9941 41
'JciP14or riaautiorni. cad cther InNtItut.cnsth,,n four yeais. For Looter ink,mdto,..n oa studerots at these
Ins1,1A,00s, see raue
SCHOLAR)
"Humphreys Coll., Stockton'imperial Valley Coll., imperialJesuit Sc.h. of Theo. at
BerkeleyKaiser Foundation Rehabilita
tion Center. VallejoLatin American Bible inst. of
Calpfurnia. La PuenteLL F.E. Bible Coll.,
Los AngelesCornea Linda Univ. (Total)
La Sierra Campus,Riverside
Loma Linda Campus'Long Beach City Coll.,
Long Beach ,Los Angeles Baptist Coll.,
Newhall'Los Angeles City Coll.,
L -os AngelesLos Angeles Coll. of
C4thopractic, Glendale'Los Angeles Trade-Technical
Coll,, Los Angeles'Los Angeles Valley Coll.,
Van NuysLoyola Univ. of Los Angeles
& Maryrnount Coll.,Los Angeles
Marin, Coil. of, KentfieldMaryelnunt Coll., Palos
Verdes PeninsulaMenlo Coll., Menlo ParkMennonite Brethren Biblical
Sent. Fresno'Merced Coll., MercedMills Coll., Oakland 1
'Mira Costa Coll., CiceanscleMonterey Inst. of Foreign
Studies, Monterey'Monterey Peninsula Coll.,
MontereyMt. St. Mary's Coll.,
os Angeles'Mt. San Antonio Colt Walnut - 5 13'Mt. San JaciritoColl,,
Gilman Hot SpringsNaval Postgraduate Sera,
MontereyNew Clairvaux Abbey, VinaNorthrop inst. of Tech-
nology, InglewoodNotre Dame. Coll. el,
Belmont 9Occidental Coll.. los Angeles 1 1
'Orange Coast Coll. (Total) aGolden West Cell., Hunting
toll BeachOrange Coast Coll.,
Costa MesaPacific Coil., FresnoPacific Oaks Cell., PasadenaPacific Sch. of Religion.
BerkeleyPacific, Univ. of the (Total)
Elbert Covell Coil.,Stockton
Raymond Coil_ StocktonSan Francisco CampusStockton Campus
Palomar Community Coll.,San Marcos 1 1
'Pasadena City Coll.,Pasadena
Pasadena Coll,, PasadenaPepperdine Univ.. Los
Angeles1
`Peratta Coll. District (Total)Feather River Coll.. QuincyMerritt Cot I 0 vi lent
1
SIlIDEFRS0
151 10
19 19
10 10
1 1 '2 4195 I70 13 378
150 23 9 18245 147 4 196
44 44
5 6
80 80
12 3 1 16
50 50
11 11
78 56 1 135
32 2 1 3548
111 56
3
16
1 49
1611
1 1 58
7 16 3 26
65 2 67
22
13
22
27 141 3 1711 1 2
114 12 42 168
631654
18
I 212
a 3618 1
3 1
662954
18
361 20
7 72 20 95 39 2 136
46 1
1
62 20 48 32
1,168
47
82
1,16842 16 2 60
206 61 5 27259 2 61
1
60Coa
FST Cei'Y AVAIP9a45
ilNtUfi
Redlands, Wily. of. Redlands 1
'Redwoods, Cull. of the,Eureka
'Reed ley COL. Reedit!),Russell Coll., Burlingame
'Sarr City CoySacramento
St. Mary's Coll, of Clan-forma, Moraga 3
'San Bernardino Valley Coll.,San Bernardino
San Diego Coll. of togi-neering. San Diego
San Diego Mesa Cod.,San Diego 1
San Diego, Choy. or.San Diego
San Francisco Art Inst ,
San FranciscoSan Francisco Conservatory
of Music, Sari FuriciscoSari Francisco thou. Sem ,
San Anselmo 2San Francisco. Urns. ot,
San Fr3OCISCO'San Joaquin Delta CO.,
StocktonSari Jose 8 ble Coll.,
San Jose'San Jose City Coil., San Jose'Sah Mateo, Coll. of,
San Mateo'Santa Aria Call., Santa AriaSanta Clara, Univ. of,
Santa Clara'Santa Rosa Jr. Coil.,
Santa Rosa, 'Shasta Coll.. Redding
Simpson Coil., San Francisco'Skyline Coll.. San Bruno'Solaria Community Coll.,
Suisun CitySouthern Caldornia Sch. of
Theology, ClaremontSouthern California, Univ. of.
Los Angeles '39Southwestern Coll.,
Chula VistaStanford Univ.. Stanford 274
'Taft Coll., TaftJ. S. International Univ.,
San Diego'Ventura Con . Ventura'Victor Valley Coll.,
Victor-vineNest Coast Univ.,
Los Angeles'West Hills Community Coll.,
Coa'ingaWestrront Coll..
Santa BarbaraWhittier Coll.. Whittier',loodbury CoLl.. Los Angeles
'Yosemite Jr. Coll. District(Total)
Columbia Jr. Coll.,Columbia
Modesto Jr. Coii,. Modesto'Yuba Community Colt.,
Marysville
COLORADO
'Aims Coil.. Greeley'Arapahoe Commun by Coil .
LittletonC: (1s.74,3,10 C.()
Springs
IA .1 ii iv I.
8 311
1093
lc
5 24
.39
2
1
ItlREiGm U S FOPEIGN SIUDENfSSCHOLARS FACILELY U G ()
3 5 47 Colorado Sch. of Mines.Golden
10 Colorado State Univ.,9 Fort Collins3 Colorado, Univ. of (Total)
Boulder16 Colorado Springs
Denver2 1 27 'Community Coll. of Deriver,
Auraira Campus39 Conservative Baptist Theo.
Sent., Deriver2 Denver, Univ. of, Denver
Fort Lewis Coll., Durango'Mesa Coll., Grand JunctionMetropolitan State Coll.,
5 5 Denver'Northeastern Jr. Coll.,
26 SterlingNorthern Colorado, Univ. of,
6 Greeley'Otero Jr. Coll., La Junta
2 'Rangely Coil., RangelyRegis Coil., Denver
839 Southern Colorado StateColl., Pueblo
56 Temple Buell Coll., Denver`Trinidad State Jr. Coll.,
2 Trinidad25 U.S. Air Force Acad.,
USAF Academy77 Western State Coll. of40 Colorado, Gunnison
22 3 1
5 1
1 2
772 56 11
54 2
2
25
774 40
134 220 6 360
17 1710 2 12
5 522 22
13 13
1
26 483 735 63 1,281
1
141 1,131 25 1,29718 18
47 56 37 1401 10 10
3 3
73 114 3 190
5 11 111 82 5 1 88
835 80 14 929
38 5 43
7 731 5 36
55 1 56
147 92 706 782 63 1,55120
3F; 35
1 3 12 1 1
C 'tie s re' 1.o.".3r and etheroPier,nog vr:6;riois of 1,sstO.in f o., soar; Fr.,r f 4rtttor tt 'tto-,,too c i si,siHr:15 it tocse0'41(4,1(v:4,5 see rat l[.
4b
CONNECTICUTA/bertLis Magnus Cod.,
New HavenAnnhurst Coil , WoodstockBridgeport, Univ. of,
BridgeportCentral Connecticut State
Coll., New Britain 10Connecticut Cog., New
London 2Connecticut, Univ. of (Total) 7
Farrington 7'GrotonHartfordSlamlordStorrs
'Waterbury'Hartford Coll. for Women.
Hart fordHartford Sem. Foundation,
HartfordHartford, Univ. of (Total)
Hartford, Univ. of,West Hartford
S.1. Ward Technical Coll.,West Hartford
'Housatonic Corm/Amity Coll.,Bridgeport
Coll., New London'Mohegan CommOnity Coll.,
Norwich'Northwestern Connecticut
Community Coll..Winsted
Paier Sch. of Art, Hamden'Post Jr. Coll., WaterburyQuinnipiac Colt , HamdenSacred Heart Univ.,
BridgeportSt Alphonsus Sem.-Coll.,
SadlietdSt Jnisrph Cu.,ol West
Hartford
1 33 57 90
43 45 32 234 2 26866 29 197 292 22 51166 29 167 268 12 447
4 4 7 1526 20 3 49
19 19
6 625 13 ) 04 165 36 245
18 1 1912 12
22 2 2 26
24 24
- 53 83 - 136- 20 - 202 - 2
_ 5 _ 5
2 2 36 - - 36- - 12 - 12
17 - - 17
9 19 19
13 1 14
281 152 490 855 96 1,441
1 1 12 3 2 175 - 15 20
- 2 42 107 149
BESI COO NVAILAUE
6 7 1 2 1063 229 3 295
- 1 - 1_ 3 _ 3
2 -- 255 229 3 287
2 - 2
_ 5 _ 5
7 791 49 1 141
86 49 1 136
5 5
9 99 9
3 3
3 34 2 63 3
7
3 3
2 2
(Intl ir,lAt
Southern Connecticut StateColl., New Haven
Trinity Coil , HartfordWesleyan Univ., MiddletownWestern Connecticut State
Coll . DanburyYale Univ New Haven 242
LI '3 l'URELiN STUDENTS141.,e1 !r 0
20 28 65 1135 3 1 9
17 IS 21 14 3 38
121 170 411 2 586
DELAWARE 21'Brandywine Coll., Wilmington`Delaware Technical &
Community Coll .Georgetown
Delaware, Univ. of. Newark*Goldey Beacon', Coll.,
Wilmington'Wesley Coll., DoverWilmington Coll New Castle 1
61 146 209 29 38410 10
6 620 61 117 209 29 355
10 103 3
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA 188 46 3,565 2.058 393 6,016American Univ. 12 20 688 295 48 1,031Calholic Univ, of America 6 14 198 405 5 608tiunbarton Coll. of
Holy Cross - 20 - 20Federal City Coil. - 533 70 132 735Gallaudet Coll 93 6 1 :COGeorge Washington Um i. 191 384 37 612Georgetown Univ. 100 o 200 241 159 600Howard Univ. 67 3 1.528 557 2.085
'Immaculata Coil ofWashington 38 - 38
Johns Hopkins Sch, ofAdvanced InternatioraStudies 78 - 78
'Marjorie Webster Coll, 12 12'Mt. Vernon Coll. 11 11Strayer Coil - 47 3 2 52Trinity Coll. 3 - -U.S. Dept of Agricultu4
Graduate Sch. 6 11 9 26Wesley Tneo. Sern. 8 8
FLORIDA 264Barry Coil.. Mom,Bethune Cook.man Coll.,
Daytona Beach'Brevard Community Coll.,
Cocoa*Central Florida Community
182 7,719 1,249 iu 5 9,7631 82 2 84
10 10
16 16
Coil, Ocala 12 12Eckerd Coll . St. Petersburg 2 11 8 2 1 11Embry-Riddle Aeronautical
Univ., Daytona BeachFlorida Atlantic Univ.,
Boca Raton'Florida Coll., Temple Terrace'Florida Keys Community
Coll . Key WestFlorida Southern Coll
LakelandFlorida State Uriry
TallahasseeFlorida, Univ. of,
Gainesville 172'Gulf Coast Community Coll.,
Panama City'Hillsborough Community
Coll., TampaJacksonville Univ.,
Jacksonville'Jones Coll., JacksonvilleLake City Community Coil.,
Lake City'Lake-Sumter Community
Coll.. Leesburg 1"Miami Dade Jr. Coil., Miami 5.869 1 5.870
22 22
5 111 1116 6
4 4
19 1 1 21
60 112 283 2 397
91 590 563 1 1,154
8 8
31 31
2 6
'.1uhh), colleges. commah.di colleges. techn,cat ,r1std,rtons, and other ostd,t.onsoffering progra.-ns of 'ess than four yea -s. Cor further ,oto,raton on students at theseinsotatqtns. see Table 4.
FOREIGN US FOREIGN STUDENTSSCHOLARS
Miami, Univ. of,Coral Gables 32 345 340 669 1,354
New Coil,, Sarasota 1 2'North Florida Jr. Coll.,
MadisonNova Univ.. Fort Lauderdale
Okaloosa Walton Jr. Coll.,Niceville
'Palm Beach Jr. Coll.,lake Worth
Palm Beach, Univ. of, WestPalm Beach
'Pensacola Jr, Coll.,Pensacola 20 20
Rollins Coll., Winter Park 9 2 11'St. John's River Jr. Coll.,
PalatkaSt, Leo Coll., St. Leo
'St. Petersburg Jr. Coll.(Total} - 27 27
Clearwater 3 3St. Petersburg 24
'Santa Fe Community Coll.,Gainesvi le 162 162
South-Eastern Bible Coil.,Lakeland
South Florida, Univ. of,Tampa 10 10 169 37 3 209
Stetson Unlv., DeLand 17 7 24'Tallahassee Community
Coll.. Tallahassee 31 31Tampa. Univ. of, Tampa 2 22 3 25University Hosp. of
jacksonyllte 2 2 4'Valencia Community Coll.,
Orlando aWebber Coll., Babson Park 7 7West Florida, Univ. of,
Pensacola 13 3 16
5 54 4
2 2
43 1 44
1 1
21 2114
4 4
GEORGIA 130Agnes Scott Coll., Decatur -
'Albany Jr. all., AlbanyAtlanta Sch, of Art, AtlantaAtlanta Univ., AtlantaAugusta Coif, AugustaBerry Coll.. Mt. BerryClark Coll., AtlantaColumbus Coll., Columbus
'DeKalb Community Coll.,Clarkston
Emory Univ., AtlantaFort Valley State Coil.,
Fort Valley'Gainesville Jr. Coll.,
GainesvilleGeorgia Coll MilledgevilleGeorgia Inst. of Technology
(Total) 32Georgia Inst,of Technology,
Atlanta 32Southern technical Inst..
MariettaGeorgia Southern Coll.,
StatesboroGeorgia State Univ..
Atlanta 12Georgia. Univ. of. Athens A0John Marshall Umv., Atlanta --Medical Coll. of Georgia,
Augusta'Middle Georgia Coll..
CochranMorehouse Coll., AtlantaMorris Brown Coll., AtlantaNorth Georgia Colt,
Dahlonega
55 605 749 347 1,7011 6 - - 6
2 22 2
41 4110 - 1 11
1 - 12 - 12- 20 - 201 5 5
26 1 2730 24 6 57 63
6 6
1 I 113 3
4 175 286 5 466
4 120 286 5 411
55 55
2
6 75 59 272 4065 92 264 65 421
3 2 5
5 19 19
39 396 1 25 1 26
8 8
1
47
Saiiannati State Coll .Savannah
Shot WI' COIL. Rome'South Georgia Coll , Detigias
i`iaiathern Sir or Cl' 11,11 {,Attatit t
Toccoa Tans hestf occoa Falls
'Truett McConheni CollCleveland
Valdosta State Coll, ValdostaWesleyan loll Maconwest Georgia Coll Carrollton
HAWAIICha miriade Coll of
HonoluluChurch Coll. of Hawaii, LateHawaii Loa Coil., Ka-eoheHahan C011.
tiorvoluhlHaNalt. Univ. of (fetal}
Ha .ria!, Univ. of,Honolutia 318
tiao Coll , Had 1
Kirpiolani .
Hettolilla'Kauai Community Coil..
Lihue'Leeward CDP'rnm.rvly Coll ,
Pearl City
9 6
7
B
5
143
9 16
cittUtfils
1
824
5
191 4
26
319 44 1,596 688 30 2,316
98454 6
20
4 102460
21
45 45319 44 981 681 26 1,688
IDAHOBoise State Coll., BoiseIdaho, Col/. of. CalchiveilIdaho State Univ., PocateiloIdaho. Univ ot, Moscow
'North Idaho Coll.,Coder d'Alene
Northwest Nazarene Coil.,Nampa
'Ricks Con., Rexburg'Southern Idaho, Coll. of,
Twin Falls
43 662 579 5 1,3461 45 2 1 49
189
40
44
2 36822
32 41
55
3
20 209
40
44
128 4 5006 281 4
13 1 55107 3 165
3
12 1 13222
10
222
10
1111/401S 544 318 4,142 4.288 372 8.802Aero-Space Inst . Chicago 37 37Art ins! of Chicago, Sch of
the Chicago 12 6 18Aurora Coll., Aurora 8 8Bethany The° Sem..
Oak Brook 1 1
Blackburn Coll , Carlinville 18 18'Black Hawk Con., Moline 3 3Bradley Univ, Peoria '20 12 3 35Catholic Theo Union.
Chicago 1 1
'Central YMCA CommunityCoil., Chicago 2 798 187 985
Chicago State Univ.. Chicago 19 3 26Oh cago Technical
Chicago 154 5 159Chicago Theo Sern Chicago - 6 6Chicago, Univ. of, Chicago 167City Colls of Chicago lTotaa I
City Colls, of Chicago'Loop Colt
Mayla,r COI).Olive Harkey Coil
CoiYordta Teachers COIL,River Forest
'Danville Jr Coil DanvilleCe Paul Univ. ChicagoEastern hilnois lJr
53 51325
51328 53
13 281 1
11 11
5 1519
4 42
8 2319
31 4 77
48 18 1E2
,nst;tut,or,,s, ar..1 or.er ir!st..t,,t,onsng .ri'SS than fO, vat sl.,,:fe,-.ts at hear'
rst,I.A...7.,s, see T.A.,t,'47. I,
48
FOREIGN
SCI(01ARS
Elgin Commutlity Coll., ElginElmhurst Coll.. E.IrrilturstEureka Coll., EurekaEvangelical Theo. Sent.,
Naperville'Teliciar} Coll. ChicagoGarrett Theo, Sem., EvanstonGeorge Williams Coll.,
Downers GroveHebrew Theo. Coll., SkokieHinsdale Sanitarium &
Hosp. Sch. of MedicalTechnology, Hinsdale
'Illinois Central Coll.,East Peoria
Illinois Coll.. JacksonvilleIllinois Inst. of Technology.
ChicagoIllinois Slate Univ., Normal -IIIinols, Univ. of (Total) 238
Chicago Circle Campus 15Medical Center, Chicago 26Urbana Campus 197
Illinois Wesleyan Univ.,Bloomington
Industrial EngineeringColl., Chicago
Judson Coll., Elgin'Kendall Coll.. EvanstonKnox Coll., GalesburgLake Forest Coll,,
Lake Forest 8'Lewis 8 Clark Community
Coll, GodfreyLewis Coil., LockportLoyola Univ. of Chicago
(Iota')Sch. of
Theology, North AuroraLoyola Univ. of C,ilicago
Lutheran Sch. of Theo. atChicago
MacMurrayJacksonville
"Mallinckrodt Colt., WilmetteMcCormick Theo. Sem.,
ChicagoMOtierldree Colin LebanonMi/likin Univ., DecaturMonmouth Coll., MonmouthMoody Bible inst., Chicago
'Morton Coll., CiceroMundelein Coil,. ChicagoNorth Central Coll.,
Naperville 1
Northeastern IllinoisUniv., Chicago
Northern Ill tiers iSniv..DeKalb 8
Northwestern Univ, (Total) 100Chicago 3Evanston 97
Olivet Nazarene Cola,Kankakee
Oregon Bible Coil.. Oregon'Parkland Co/t, ChampaignPrincipia Coll, ElsahRoosevelt Univ., ChicagoRosary Coll., River forestSt. Xavier Coll ChicagoShimer Coll.. mt. CarrollSouthern Illinois
CarbondaleSouthern Illinois Univ.,
EctwardsvitleSpertus Coll. of Jadalca,
Chic ago
1
BEST CCVY AVAILABLE
USIAClit l'i`
FOREIGN N'COEfif0 1
9 9
5 5
9 95 -5
4 6 6
29 15 453 1 4
2 22 2
213 609 82213 120 136 1 257
174 1,292 1,430 27 2,74929 956 207 5 1,168
39 73 112145 297 1.150 22 1.469
10 10
13 2 155 I 6
19 194
2
4 47
11 25 110 135
225 110 135
3 4 4
3 31 6 7
2 16 162 -2 -3 8 8.
48 2 1 518 8
24 2 26
2 5 1 6
2
25 93 .3 12122 63 595 5 663
10 1021 63 585 5 653
1 12 5 10 271 1
31 314 1 11 1 3 15
235 139 16 39013 19 32
4 4
345 318 15 678
69 33 3 105
3 3
F,vri.1,NiSIUDttilS
JOKII;tv US_ fORIICits MINIS.1 11t 1,1111
0SailltikilS I AUL lt b C 0
"Soringhelli Colt u' Ilinwrs,IOWA 110 170 533 827 8 1,368
Springfield6 6 'American Inst. of Bus.,Thornton Community Cool(
Des Moines2 2
South Holland3
3 Aquinas Inst., Dubuque -Trinity Christian Coll.,
Palos tieigrit,4d
s '31Buena Vista Coll.,
Storm Lake1
1 2
Trinity Coil., Deertield15
Central Coll., Pella 2 10 27 1 28
`Triton Coll. River Grove13 13 Clarke Coll., Dubuque
33
Western Illinois Uir v ,
Coe Colt., Cedar Rap ids 2 7 6 1
Macomb98 87 5 190 Cornell Coll., Mt, Vernon
1 8 1 9
Wheaton Coll., 'Wheaton 3 23 25 48 'Des Moines Area CommunityColl., Ankeny
2 9
1NOIANA 357 362 1,201 1,479 112 2,792 Drake Urns., ()es Moines10 4 14
Anderson Coll., Anderson22 3 2 27 Dubuque, Univ. of (Total)
1 5Associated Mearionite
Bibi cal Sems., Elkhart - 16 16Dubuque Theo. Sem.,
Dubuque1
Ball State Univ. Muncie. Ti .29 81 2 112 Dubuque, Univ. ot,Bethel Coil , Mishawaka2
Dubuque - 5 5Butler Univ.. Indianapolis
14 6 1 21 Ellsworth Community Colt.,Christian Theo. Sem.Iowa Falls 2
Indianapolis9 9 Graceland Col.. Larnoni 2 - 34 1 35
Concordia Sr. Col ,
IOrt Wayne5 5
'Grand View Coll.,Des Moines - 20
1 21
DePauw Univ., Greencastle 6 32 13 1 14 Grinnell Colt, Grinnell1 3 9 - 9
Elkhart Inst. of TechnologyElkhart
5 5"Hawkeye Inst. of Technology,
Waterloo _1 _
1
Evansville, Limy, of,Evunsivire
3 22 6 4 32'Iowa Central C.ornmunity
Coll., Fort Dodge - 12 12
Fort Wayne bible Colt,Iowa State Univ., Ames 31 52 163 453 2 618
Fort Wayne5 5 Iowa, Univ, of, Iowa City 63 66 67 341 408
Franklin COIL FfaOkteI15
1.5 'Iowa Western CommunityGoshen Coll., Goshen t 8 45 1 2 43 Coll. (Total)3 _ 3
Grace Theo. Sem. & Coll.,Clarinda
2 - 2
Winona Lake11 11 Council Bluffs
11
Hanover Coll., Hanover9 2 1 12 'Kirkwood Community Coll.,'Holy Cross Jr. Coll.,
Cedar Rapids10 - 10
Notre Dame6 6 Locos Coll., Dubuque
1 5 - 5
Huntington Coll,, Huntington13 13 Luther Coll., Decorah
1 15 15
Inclua,ia Central Coll.,Ind,anpchs
9 10'Marshalltown Community
Coll Marshalltown14 14
Indiana inst. of Technology.
Marycrest Coll., Davenport1
1 12
Fort Wayne155 155
Morningside Call., Sioux City 10 10
Indiana Northern Univ.,Gas City
50 50Mt. Mercy Coll.,
Cedar Rapids2
Indiana State Univ..
'Mt. St. Clare Coil,. Clinton3 3
Terre Haute45 36 86 167 Northern Iowa, Univ. of,Indiana Univ., Bloomington 181 146 422 1,016 5 1,443 Cedar Falls
1 6 18 18 36
'international Jr. CollFort Wayne
4 4Northwestern Coll.,
Orange City1 10 1 11
'Lincolnland Technical
Osteopathic Medicine &inst., Esari.sylie
1 Surgery, Con, of,Manchester Colt, NorthDes Moines
4 4
Manchester 2 4 12'Ottumwa Heights CollMarian Coll., Indianapolis
15 15 Ottumwa -- 7 - _ 7
Marion Colt, Marion8 8 Parsons Coll., Fairfield
1 10 - - 10
Notre Dame. Univ. of,
St. Ambrose Coll., Davenport -- 5 _ 5
Notre Dame - 107 210 1 318 Simpson Col. , Indianola _ _
Purdue Univ., Lafayette 129 84 -'Southeastern CommunityRoseillulman Inst. of
Coll., Keokuk2 2
Technology. Terre Haute1 6 6
`Southwestern CommunitySt. Francis Coil., Fort Wayne 19 24 43 Coll., Creston
4 4
St. Joseph's Coll. (Total15 15 Upper Iowa Coll., Fayette
11
St_ Joseph's Calumet
'Waldorf Coll., Forest City8
Colt., East Chicago12 12 Wartburg Coll . Waverly 5 6 6
Rensselaer3
3 Wartburg Theo. Sem.,St. Mary-of-the-Woods Colt,Dubuque
-- 7 7
St. Mary of-the-Woods 2 2 7 3 LO Westmar Coll.. Le Mori,' - 2 6 6
St. Mary's Coil.. Notre Dame - 2William Penn Coll., Oskaloosa - - 6 - 6
Taylor Univ.. uplandTri-State Coll., Angola 56 1 57
KANSAS 69 115 819 1.128 81 2,028
Valparaiso Technical lost,
Baker Univ., Baldwin City1 2 28 2 30
Va;paraiso6 6
Benedictine Coll., Atchison11 - 11
Valparaiso tiny, Valparaiso1 3 11 3 3 17
Bethany Coll., lindsborg4
1 5
'Vincennes ticir Vince.r.res 66 66Bethel Coll., North Newton 5 11 2 13
Wabash Col' Crawfordsville 4 14 1 15 'Central Coll., McPherson - - 4 4
'Wabash Valley Technical
Colby Community Jr., Coil .
Inst., Terre Hautecof by
1 1
Jumer ,:,?lieges le; hrns.ttat,e,,isoffe,,g
'ess ma, ,ears F 1,rfra, mat.,.;f1 on students at tl'esrinst t,t=c.rs. see Table 4
rt.,49
r'tlf IOMH, i
' Cowley County CommunityColl., Arkansas City
Emporia, Coil. of, EmporiaFort Hays Kansas State
Cull, Ha {sGarden l'rty COWmunkty
Jr. Coll., Garden City'Hesston Cull., HesstonHutchinson Community Jr.
Co'.. Hutchinson'independence Community
Jr. Coll., Independence*Johnson County Community
Cod,, Overland ParkKansas State Coll. of
PittsburgKansas State Teachers Loll.,
EmporiaKansas State Urnv,
Manhattan'Kansas Technical Inst.,
SalinaKansas, Univ. at (Total)
Kansas CityLawrence
abette Community Jr.CO.. Parsons
Marymotint Coll., Sa inaMcPherson Coll.. McPhersonMid America Nazarene Coll.,
Olathe' Neosho County Community
Jr. Coll., Chanute'Pratt Community Jr. Col,..
PrattSacred Heart Coll., WichitaSt. Mary Coll , LeavenworthSouthwestern Coll., WinfieldSterling Coll.. SterlingTabor Coll_ HillsboroWashburn Univ. of TopekaWichita State Univ , Wichita
KENTUCKYAsbury Co/1,, 'iVilmore
. Asbury Theo. Sem.,Bel/armine Coil,. LouisvilleBerea Coll., BereaBrescia Coll_ OwensboroCentre Coll. of Kentucky,
DanvilleEastern Kentucky Univ,
RichmondGeorgetown Coll ,
Georgetown'Kentucky Mountain Bible
lost., VancleveKentucky, Univ. of,
LexingtonKentucky Wesleyan Col.
OwensboroLees Jr, Coll . Jackson
1
Lexington Theo. Sem .
Lexington'Lindsey Wilson Coil,.
ColumbiaLouisville Presbyterian
Theo. Sem., LoaisvilleLouisvil-e, Univ. of,
LouisvilleMurray State Univ., MurraySt. Mary's Coll.. St. MarySpalding Cod., Louisville
'Sue Bennett Coll., LondonThomas More Coll..
Fort MitchellTransylvania Univ., Lexington -
1
ORENbY SILLD1111513
11
25 26
18 15 33
11
13 13
8 8
7 8
55 12 2 129
1 76 88 164
8 52 72 431 10 513
2 257 38 252 464 57 77321 1 2 9 1136 37 250 455 57 752
16 161
2 19 1 20
2 2
12 12
- 2 - 216 16/ 29 1 1 31
3 2 59 9
28 - 1 2929 2 1 3213 66 53 1 120
17 46 355 301 1914 - 1
1 - 40 -12 1 3
_ 1
4
6751540166718
19 20 39
3 3
3 3
1.0 18 37 102 5 144
13 13
1
1
2 2
2 14 99 105 8 2123 - 16 6 221
1
7 1 82 2
12 13
r'n'runily techn,. ,3i ,r,s1,7,t,ons. and other l'S(1}1.1tIOnS;,PCV,13,5 'ass than 'far years. For f,rth.r
rFofinaton on students at these,,StIta!,:xs. see Table 4
50
f0fl110fi USSttiCIARS ifiCUITY
Union Coll , BarbourvilleWestern Kentucky Univ,,
Bowling Green 6
1014101
0 1
I 8
25 21 1 47
LOUISIANA 46 62 1,201 742 139 2,082Centenary Coll. of LouisianaShreveport
1
Charity Hasp. Sch. ofNursing, New Orleans - 1 2'Delgado Jr. Call., NewOrleans - 38 38Louisiana Coll Pineville - 7 7Louisiana State Univ,,(Total) 19 24 881 542 76 1,499Baton Rouge 19 24 674 473 76 1,223"Eunice - - 1 -- - 1New Orleans - 205 69 - 274Shreveport - 1 -- - tLouisiana Tech Univ., Ruston - 4 14 9 - 23Mc Neese State Univ..Lake Charles - 18 12 - 30Northeast Louisiana Univ,,Monroe 2 - - - -Northwestem State Univ.of Louisiana,Natchitoches - 18 29 5 52St. Mary's DominicanColl., New Orleans - 14 1 9 24Southeastern LouisianaUniv., Hammond - 58 12 1 71Southern Univ, in BatonRouge - 17 1 - 18Southwestern Louisiana,Univ. of, Lafayette - 5 80 18 5 103Tulane Univ. of Louisiana,New Orleans 24 29 69 117 4 190Xavier Univ. of towsiana,New Orleans - 24 1 - 25
MAINE
Bangor Theo. Sem., BangorBates Coll., Lewiston8owdoin Coll,, BrunswickColby Coll., WatervilleHasson Coll,, BangorMaine, Univ. of (Total}
AugustaFort KentOronoPortland
Nasson Coll., SpringvaleSt. Francis Coll., BiddefordSt, Joseph's Coll.,
North Windham'Southern Maine Vocational
Technical Inst., SouthPortland
Westbrook Coil., Portland
21
25 143 61 9 213- 1 3 42 24 - 3 276 17 - 17
12 26 1 - 27- 27 - 273 33 57 6 96- 3 _ 3
_ 30 57 6 932
2 1
- 2 2
3 _
2 27
7
966 769 43 1,778
24
119
MARYLAND 320 149Capitol Inst. of Tech-
nology. KensingtonColumbia Union Coll,,
Takoma ParkFrostburg State Coll.,
FrostburgGoucher Coll.. Towson
'Hagerstown Jr. Coll,,Hagerstown
Hayford Community Coll..Bel Air
Hood Colt., FrederickJohns Hopkins Univ
Baltimore 217Maryland, Univ. of (Total)
Baltimore Campus-Professional Sehs. 35 16
24
1 108 3 8
31 23
2
63
23
2
4
54 38 282 1 32182 567 442 14 1,023
REST COPY AVAILati
I ORt s tORE GS SlliCENIS
Baltimore County Campus 1 1 -College Park 51 65 535 442 14 991Eastern Shore Campus 32 32Morgan State Coil.,Baltimore 125 33 4 162Mt. St. Mary's Coll.,Emmitsburg 1 9 9Notre Dame of Maryland,
of, Baltimore 9 9St. Joseph Coil Ernrinitsburg 3 3St. Mary's Sem. & Univ.,Baltimore
1
Towson State CollBaltimore 15 15 29U.S. Naval Acad.,Annapolis 23 -Washington Bible Coil,,Lanham 6
Washington Coil.,Chestertown 2 -
Washington Theo,Coalition, Silver Spring
Western Maryland Coll.,Westminster 10 10
9
23
6
2
9
MASSACHUSETTS 1,117 199 2,550 3,670 315 6,535American International COL,Springfield _ - 42 4 46Amherst Coll., Amherst 6 10 20 3 1 24Andover Newton Theo. Sch.,Newton Centre - - 9 - 9Anna Maria Coll., Paxton - 3 3Assumption Coil., Worcester 2 -Atlantic Chian Coil .
South Lancaster - 47 - 4 51Babson Coll., Babson park 54 16 70'Bay Path Jr. Coll.,Longmeadow 3 - 3Berklee Coll_ of Music,Boston 12 69 81Berkshire Christian CollLenox 2 1 3'Berkshire Community Coil.,Pittsfield - 9 - 9Boston Architectural CenterSch. of Architecture,Boston _ _ 18 5 3 26Boston Coll. (Total) 1 3 23 79 5 107Boston Coll., Chestnut Hill -- - 23 79 5 107Weston Coll., Cambridge 1 3 -. - -Boston Conservatory ofMusic, Boston - 1 2 3Boston State Colll, Boston - - 6 1 - 7Boston Univ., Boston 64 15 80 591 4 675Brandeis Univ., Waltham 20 23 80 103 4 187'Bristol Community Coll.,Fall River 5 - 5`Bryant & Stratton Sch ,
Boston 28 18 46Clark Univ.. Worcester 21 31 - 58Eastern Nazarene Coll..Wollaston 23 5 1 29'Endicott Jr. Coil., Bever; y - 22 22Episcopal Theo. Sch..Cambridge 1 1 8 8`Fisher Jr. Coll., Boston 10 - ICFitchburg State CcH.,Fitchburg 2 1 - 3Forsyth Dental Center.Boston
2 2Framingham State Coll..Framingham 1 10 1 11'Franklin Inst. of Boston 1E, 17Garland Jr, Coll.. Boston
Gordon Coll , 'irirenr,am 3 1n.Gordon Connell Theo. Sern
South Hamilton 3 I I1 11
2 42
'Junior coneges, commurwy cdi!eges, techn,ca1 Irsbiubons, and other t,StitutiCrisoffering programs of less than lour years For turtner ,nformat.on on students 31 theseinsttutons, see 1.3b/e 4.
10REIGN
SCHOLARS
` Greenfield Community Coll,,Greenfield -
Hampshire COIL, Amherst 2Harvard Univ., Cambridge 450Hellenic Coll., BrooklineHoly Cross, Coll, of the,
Worcester'Holyoke Community Coll.,
Holyoke'llasell Jr. Coll,, Auburndale'Leicester Jr, Coll., LeicesterLowell Technological Inst.,
Lowed
Massachusetts Coll. ofPharmacy, Boston
Massachusetts Inst. of Tech-nology, Cambridge 466
Massachusetts, Univ. cifI TOtall 20
Amherst 20Boston -
Merrimack Coll., NorthAndover -
Mt, Holyoke Coll,,South Hadley
'Mt. Ida Jr. CollNewton Centre
Museum of Fine Arts, Sohof the, Boston
New England Inst., Boston'Newbury Jr. Coll., BostonNewton Colt. of the
Sacred Heart, Newton"Newton Jr. Coll.,
NewtonvilleNorth Adams State Coll
North AdamsNortheastern Univ,, BostonOur Lady of the Elms,
Coll, of, Chicopee' Pine Manor Jr. Coll.,
Chestnut HillRegis Colt.. WestonSalem State Coil , SalemSalter Secretarial Sch..
WorcesterSimmons Coll., BostonSmith Coll. (Total)
Clarke Sch. for the Deaf,Northampton
Smith Coll,, Northampton 4Springfield Coll., Springfield
'Springfield TechnicalCommunity Coll.,Springfield
Stonehill Coll , NorthEaston
Swedenborg Sch, ofReligion. Newton -
Tufts Univ. (Total 45Boston 21Medford 24
Wellesley Coil., Wellesley 7Wentworth Inst., Boston -Western New England
Coll., Springfield -Wheaton Coll., NortonWheelock Coll., BostonWilliams Coil., Williamstown 1/ Woods Hole Oceanographic
Institution, Woods Hare 8'Worcester Jr. Coll.,
WorcesterWorcester Polytechnic Inst.,
WorcesterWorcester State Coll.,
Worcester
11S
IACULIY
34
FOREIGN SrL0EllISG 0
2 -
326 1,1289 5
5
4
1
3
53
2
1.50714
5
47
3
51 47 2 100
22 23 3 48
24 419 991 1 1,411
5050
5252
11
118117
1
8 8 39 16
4
1183
115
7 1
5
2
9
288172116
11
63
9
17 1 18
4 1 5456 164 620
3 6
1 131 12
3
31934
413 4
34 1212 18
12
5
3 1121
2 1126 661
4146
1463
I I 1
143 23 21
100
6
13123
32451
4 5030
12
5
4259
25970
1214
1 624
1 101
2 i 78 9.: 5 177
1ST COPY AVA!W"T'
5
51
15
MICHIGAN 431 468Adrian Coil , Adrian - -Albion CoU , A bicpi 2 1
Alma Coll . Alma 2 14
AlpenaAndreas Univ, Berrien
SpringsAquinas Coll , Grand
RapidsArt Sch. of the Society of
Arts & Crafts, Detroit'Bay de Noc Community
Co I EscanabaCabin Coll , Grand RapidsCalvin Theo. Sem
Grand Rup dsCentral Michigan
011
Tid/1101 STUDENTS
3,085 3,540 3575
14 4 2Lb 1 1
6,9825
18
'5 0
11 47 41 3 91
2 14 1 15
11 1 12
11
5 151 2 3 166
4 15 5 24
Mt, Pleasant - 25 41 47 1 89Cleary Colt, Ypsilanti 16 16'Concordia I otherz.nCola, Ann Arbor - 16 1 17Cranbrook ACad. of Art.,Bloomfield
1 12 1 14'Davenport Coll. O. BasGrand Radios
'Delta Coll . University CenterDetroit Bible Coll., DetroitDetroit Inst. of Technology,
Detroit 120 6 21 147Detroit. Limy. of, Detroit 180 332 24 536Eastern Michigan Lfriv.,Ypsilanti 2 9 243 63 5 311Electronics inst. ofTechnology. Detroit
3 4Ferns State Coll., Big Rapids 5 3 52 52General Motors Inst., Flint 83 79 17 179'Glen Oaks Community Coll.,Centreville
Grace Bible Coll., WyomingGrand Valley State Coll.,
Allendale'Henry Ford Conimanity
Coll., Dearborn -'Highland Park Community
Coll., Highland Park 25 25Hillsdale Colt, I-Ws:dale 1 - 41 41Hope Coll., Holland1 16 36 3 39'Jackson Community Coil ,
JacksonKalamazoo Coil., Kalamazoo
'Ka'amazoo ValleyCommunity Coll.,Kalamazoo
Kendall Sch. of Design.Grand Rapids -
Lake Superior State Coll.,Sault Ste, Mahe 1
Lawrence Inst. of Technotogy. South!ield
Madonna Coll., LivoniaMarygro-Je Cold. DetroitMerrill-Palmer Ins*, .
Detroit .1
Mchigan State Univ.,East Lansing 141
M chigan Techncicg,calUniv.. Houghton
M,crngan. Univ. of,Ann Arbor 218 102 418 1.296 81 1.795
12 12105 105
6 3 9
8 83 3
8 16 17
23 1 24
17 1710 7 1 3 11
29 29
5 5
1 62 62
24 243 3
26 8 1 35
1
201
8
100 850 120 1.070
117 18 135
'Monroe County CommunityCO)) Monroe
Maskegon Community Coa.,Muskegon
Nazareth Coil,. NazarethNorthern Mir.higan Jriv
Marquette
3 3
4 411 11
19 9 1 29
co11.=.ges, :)11pgP.5. nstaullca-,s, and CVae. a,sntutron5Offenr,F, 0..ogryrr..5 ,ass ;hat, V.,Wr rea,5 Fcr cu.th.er mformanon or. studenh at these,,S1aut,on5 see Tab e4
52
fORkiPi U S FOREIGN STUDENTSSCULIIARS FACUIIY LI
Northwestern MichiganColl., Traverse City 1 2 14 14Northwood Midland 16 17'Oakland Community Coll.,Bloomfield Hills
1 18Oakland Univ., Rochester 8 10 18Saginaw Valley Coll.,
University Center 1
'SI, Clair County Corn.munity Coll., Putt Huron 17
Siena Heights Coll,, Adrian 1 6 6Spring Arbor Coll.,Spring Arbor 20 20*Suomi Coll., Hancock - 53 3 56Wayne State Univ,, Detroit 44 33 613 585 42 1,240Western Michigan Univ.,Kalamazoo 10 8 170 157 4 331Western Theo. Sem., Holland - 3 3
MINNESOTA
'Anoka-Ramsey State Jr. Coll.,Coon Rapids
Augsburg Coll., MinneapolisBemidji State Colt, BemidjiBethany Lutheran Coll,,
MankatoBethel Coll, & Sent., St. Paul
'Brainerd State Jr. Coll.,Brainerd
Concordia Coll.. MoorheadConcordia Coll., St, PaulDr. Martin Luther Colt,
New UlmDu nwoody Industrial Inst..
Minneapolis'Fergus Falls State Jr. Coll.,
Fergus Falls -Gustavus Adolphus Coll.,
St. PeterHamline Univ., St. Paul
'Inver Hills State Jr. Coil.,Inver Grove Heights
Luther Theo, Sent., St. Paul -Macalester Coll., St. Paul 3 12Mankato State Coll.,
Mankato' Mesabi State Jr. Coll.,
VirginiaMinnesota Bible Cot,
RochesterMinnesota, Univ. of (Total)'Crookston CampusDuluth CampusMinneapolis & St. Paul
CampusesMorris Campus
Moorhead State Coil.,Moorhead
'Normandale State Jr. Coll..Bloomington
North Central Bible Coll,,Minneapolis
'Northland State Jr. Coll.,Thiel River Falls
'Rainy River State Jr. Colt,International Falls
St. Benedict, Coll. of,St. Joseph
St atherine, Coll. of,St. Paul
St. Cloud State Coll.,St, Cloud 14
St. John's UfliV., CollegevilleSt. Mary's Coll., WinonaSt Olaf Coll,, NorthfieldSt Paul Bible Coll ,
Bible Co,Tege
29 176 584 131 52 761
4208
2
11
3 20 7
2
5 125
5 4
- 1174
2 1
41 211 20
327
1 - - 1
16 2 186 6
7 I 12 20
3 - - 3
19 - - 1923 3 26
61
37
65
15 52
109 86 1 196
2
66
41
10 1
5
7 -
31
21 2
3 3255 5
7
15 27
BEST COPY AVAILABLE
2
66
3 44
6
11
5
8
4 35
24
2 3861
7
27
St Paul Sera St. ParilSt. Scholastioa. Cell- of
DuhutriSt Teiesa, of. trOo,iSt , yn rut
;IF
United Theo Sena ofTwin cities, NewBrighton
'Willmar State Jr Coll .
MISSISSIPPIBelhaven Loll Jacksonaue Mountain Con , aor,
Mountain'Clarke Coll , NewtonDraughon's Bus Coll
Jackson'Mary Holmes .
West PointMiiisaps. , JacksonMississippi Coll , ClintonMississippi State Coin for
Mississ,ppi Stitt' Lrnr,State College
Mississippi, Urn, of tiotaliJackson CampusUniversity Campus
Reformed Theo. SemJackson
Rust Coll , Holly SpringsSouthern Mississippi, Lima
of HattiesburgWilliam Carey Coll
Hattiesburg
MISSOURIAvila Coll.. Kansas CityCalvary able Coll Kansas
CityCentral B bleCo0
Spr ngfieldContra: trust for the Cleat,
St. LouisCentral Missouri State Con ,
WarrensburgConcorra,a Sem . St. LouisCovenant Theo. Sear . St
LouisCulver Stockton Coll
CantonDrury Coil Spr
'East Central Jr CoqUnion
Eden Theo. Sens, WebsterGroves
Evangel Coll . Sprosgfield'Florissant Val;ey Community
St. Lou 5Fontbonne Loll , St. LouisGrad wohl Sch, of Laboratory
Technique. St LouisKenhck Sem , St. LouisKirksville Con of Osteo-
pathic 1eLlioine.Kirksville
Linder wood (lolls, The.St Charles
Logan Coll of Chiropractic.St. 10.11s
Marina,: Coll St LoursManyetlei7n1l, St LouisMiowiisferri Eriipf st 1' iro
Sem Kansas City
!:
3
41
271117
13
317
A' Hi I r
18
1
4
3
78
1613
1L,
4
1437
1
2
2
10
24
24
1
86
14
9722
5
3
63
63
2
1
8
2
9
12
11
1211
1
3
1441
6
946
88
2
37
1,360
2
3
9414
15
2
2
1
5
trfliClfttrti
I
4
1
3
3
233
2
1
2
2
2
,3
1719
1?
3
5
2913
1
2
1
8
14
1216
115
3
123
14
2.5652
5
5
3
15914
15
15
2
a8
4
13
2
2
2
12
131512
5
Missouri Southern State Coll.,Joplin
Missouri, Univ. of iTota0 41Columbia 18Kansas City 3fioila 20St_ Louis
Nazarene Theo, Sem ,
Kansas CityNortheast Missouri State
Univ., KirksvilleNorthwest Missouri State
Univ., MaryvilleNotre Dame Coll., St, LouisPark Coll, Parkvilie
`Penn Valley CommunityColl.. Kansas City
f1dckhurst Coll KansasCity
St. Louis Coll, ofPharmacy, St. Louis
St. Louis Univ., St. Louis 37'St. Mary's Coll. of O'FatIon -Southwest Missouri State
Ur1v., SpringfieldStephens Coll., ColumbiaTarkio Coll.. Tarkio
`Three Rivers CommunityColl, Poplar Bluff
'Trenton Jr. Cob., TrentonWashington Univ., St. Louis 259Webster Coll., St. LouisWestnOster Coll., FultonWilliam Jewell Coll,, LibertyWilliam Woods Coll_ Fulton
MONTANA 12Carroll Coll., HelenaEastern Montana Coll.,
Billings 2Great Falls, Coll, of,
Great Falls -Montana Coll. of Mineral
Science & Technology,Butte 3
Montana State Univ.,Bozeman
Montana, Univ. of, Missoula 7Northern Montana Coll.,
HavreRocky Mountain Coll.,
Billings
NEBRASKA 42Chadron State Coil.,
ChadronConcordia Teachers Coll.,
SewardCreighton Univ., Omaha 27Dana Coll., BlairDoane Coll., Crete
`Fairbury Jr, Coll., FairburyGrace Bible Inst, OmahaKearney State Coll., Kearney
' Midland Lutheran Coll .
Fremont 1
'Nebraska Technical Coll.,Milford
Nebraska, Univ. of (Total) 13LincolnOmaha 1 3
Nebraska Wesleyan Univ ..
LincolnPer _a State Coll., PeruPratte Valley Bible Coll ,
Scottsbluff
USfACJIY
644810
6
-
-2-
12
-
10
4
-
-
1
3
2
27
9
3
1
--
5
3267151454427
160
31
319
27
48
3846
4367
34
777
699
1559
12
22
5840
3
11
452
9
317
818201017
1
312312
.
145
4
10F.f.10,1 S1USLMS
536 200427 8
49 249 18911 1
11 1
149
16 ---
4 4
_186 11
7
-
299 51 -
100 4
2 1
70 1
28 1
1
252 19
3
31
1
4 16
- 1
214 1
214 1
31,003
58696
28239
12
309
473
19
27
56
3281
6
5067
34
3818
699
2599
12
25
12969
4
11
723
12
3488
182011
37
2527527
-
145
4
Juri ,7:-i -refs, :rs}tincns. cfterofler,,g :ess Ira n r,,rtver tr,oc,,,at,on Studr...rOs at /ewnst,f.,:t4,7.1,i. see 1-3.ne.
13E5 c..,{ )053
St. Miry, Coll, Of. OmahaWayne State Coll, Wayne I
NEVADA 1
01.1 ) 1
`f1140 COTchunity Col" ,ElkoElkr
Las VegasRepo I
'Reno\Jr. Coll. of Bus., Reno
NEW HAMPSHIRE 14'Colby Jr. Coll., New LondonDartmouth Coil.. Hanover 7
Franklin Pierce Coll., RindgeMt St. Mary Coll.. HooksettNew England Aeronautical
Inst., NashuaNew England Colt, Henniker 1
New Hampshire Coll.,Manchester
'New Hampshire TechnicalInst.. Concord
New Hampshire, Univ, of(Total) b
Keene State Coll., KeeneNew Hampshire, Linn., of,
DurhamPlymouth State Colt,
Plymouth 6Notre Dame Coll ManchesterSt. Anselm's Coll
Manchester
NEW JERSEY 111`Bergen Community Coll..
ParamusBeth Medrash Govoha,
Lakewood'Burlington County Coll.,
PembertonColl., Caldwell
'County Coll, of Morris, DoverDon Bosco Coll.. NewtonDrew Univ., Madison
'Englewood Chffs Coll,,Englewood Cliffs
Fairtegh Dickinson Univ.(Total)
RutherfordTeaneck
Georgian Court Coil.,Lakewood
Glassboro State Coll.,Glassboro
Jersey City State Cola,Jersey City
'Mercer County CommunityCoil,. Trenton 1
'Middlesex County Coll.,Edison
Monmouth Coll., West LongBranch
Montclair State Colt..Upper Montclair 2
MuhIenberg Hosp. Sch. of. Medical Technology.
PlainfieldNewark Beth Israel Medical
Center Sch. of Nursing,Newark-
Newark Coll. of Engi-neering, Newark 16
Newark State Coll., UnionNortheastern Collegiate
Bible Inst.. Essex Fells
9
5
5
70
389
15
1
1
71
1
IT) I I
9
141I
)281
7
1873
8211
3
211
1
67
61
63
4
920
20
22
2
1514
235
7
872364
8
16
23
36
13
12
44
2093
6
FirYf
94
16
78
89
29
60
60
1,328
4
236
1
1
--,-,
1
2
16
5
. 17
.215
2
SluDINIS
22
1
1
3
3
92
2
6
1
1
4
67
1
5
237230
69160
2783
11411
3
2
11
1
,13/
121
3
4
2,340
22
26
2
15144
77
7
892465
8
17
24
36
13
14
.64
5
17
4913
9
t
KIR( VIAilt)1.ARS
'Ocean County Coll., TomsRiver
Passaic General Hosp. Sch.of Nursing. Passaic
Princeton Theo. Sent.,Princettli 2
Princeton Univ.. PrincetonRamapo Coll. of New
Jersey, MahwahRider Colt., Trenton I2Rutgers Univ. (Total) 68
CamdenNew Brunswick 68Newark
St. Elizabeth, Coll. of,Convent Station
Si. Peter's Coll., JerseyCity .
Seton Hall Univ,. SouthOrange 2
Stevens Inst. of Tech-nology, Hoboken 6
:Trenton State Coll.,Trenton 2
Upsala Coll East OrangeWestminster Choir Coll.,
Princeton
NEW MEXICO 24Eastern New Mexico Univ.,
PortalesNew Mexico Highlands
Univ., Las VegasNew Mexico Inst. of
Mining & Technology.Socorro 2
New Mexico State Univ.,Las Cruces 13
New Mexico, Univ. of,Albuquerque
Western New MexicoUniv., Silver City
NEW YORK 1,097Ad2:phi Univ., Garden
City .
"Ae)onautics, Acad. of,La Guardia Airport
Alfred Univ. (Total). 5Alfred Univ., Alfred 5
tCeramics, Coll. of, AlfredAmerican Acad.-McAllister
Inst. of FuneralService, New York
Art students League ofew York, *Mew York
By Coll., Annandale-on-' Hudson 2'Bennett Coil., Millbrook 1
Berkeley-Claremont Sch.,The, New York
Canisius Coil . Buffalo'Cazenovia Coll., Cazenovia,City Univ. of New York
(Total) 52Bernard M. Baruch Coll.
'Borough of ManhattanCommunity Coil.
Bronx Community Coil.Brooklyn Coll. 5Fiorello FL LaGuardia
Community Coll. -15Graduate- Center 4Herbert H. Lehman
Coll, 1
Hunter Coll. 6
1
1
38
38
2
2
17
3
5
37
16
21
701
44
1
1
91
91
217
218
2412
S
1
108
21
22105
1879
15
35
14
910
6
221
19
5
15
94
88
6,253
12
181367
20
9
816
1
323
161
_
10111611 STUDENTS
41
45 45300 408
2123
440 8 5531 2 21
407 5 49132 1 41
15
61 1 97
137 1 152
910
2 8
333 222 776
35 48 102
16 21
29 1 45
97 191
155 173 416
1 1
8,885 2,655 17,793
3 15
1811 1 25
1 710 1 18
1 1
3 8 21
- - 85 21
1.-
402 93 818'73 2 75
161
324 -- 324
71 80
Jurlior colleges, cornronity colleges. technical institutions, and other institutionsOffering program; of resS than low years. For further information on students at these.institutions, see Table 4.
I See also State University of New York..
54BEST COPY fiVAILABLE
l Of-li Nis
l0kUG'f II S101ii1Gft Sl1.10141S
III it II
SCYOUtliS fACIltlY 11 G 0 1
'Xiog,;borciagh C,iaionarlityColl.
t. 4545 Manhattan Sch. of Music,
New York35 23 3 61
Queens Coy,9 12 3t 5 3 39
Manhattanville Coll.,'duce: sboro,gti Community
Purchase2 35 1 36
Cull.56
1 57 Marines Colt, of Music,R.ch-noml . ,ih
New York12 2 2 16
York Coil.4 21 16 3/ 'Maria Regina Coll.,
Clarkson Coll of tech
Syracuse8
1 9
nology, Potsdam 5 1 9 34 43 Marist Coll , PoughkeepsieColgate Rochester Be.iley
k4aryknoll Sem., Maryknoll1 - 6
HaII,Crozer Sem,
Maryinount Colt, Tarrytown22
22
Rochester1 9 9 Marymount Manhattan
Colgate UnIs., Hamilton6 6 Coll., New York 2 2 41 2 2 45
Columbia Inst. of Chiro-
'Mater Dei Coll., Ogdensburg1 - _. I
practic, New Yohi.1 6 7 Medallic Coll., Buffalo
44
Columbia Univ. I Tot,Oli 182 '.19 588 2.037 246 2,871 Mercy Coll., Dobbs Ferry 4 _ _ 4
Barnard Coll., New York 5 1 86 86 Mildred Elley Sch., Albany - 3 - 3
Columbia Univ..
Misericordia Hosp. Sch. ofNew York 176 81 498 1.665 213 2,406 Nursing, New York
6 - 1 7
Teachers COIL, New York1 17 4 372 3 379 Montefiore Hosp. & Medical
Concordia Coil., Bronvyilre12 12 Center, New York
1
Cooper Croon. New York 67 48 1 116 Mt. St. Alphonsus Sem,,Cornell Lbw,. (Total) 242lAgricalture. Coll. of.
Ithaca4.0
121
42
355
81
820
256
38
7
1,213
344
EsopusMt, St. Vincent, Coil. of,
New York18
16 16
18
Cornell Univ., Ith'ac,1 158 79 259 -190 30 779Nazareth Coil. of Rochester 9 9
I Human E.c.0:00'. Con. :_)1'
New Rochelle, Coil. of.Ithaca 2t Industrial & Labor 11 20 1 32
New RochelleNew Sch. for Social - 33 1 - 34
Relations. Sch. of,
Research, New York 1 3 72 - 72
Ithaca4 19 23
New York Inst, of Tech-Medical Coil., New York 32 r
19 19nology. New York
245 8 11 264
f Veterinary Coil., Ithaca16 16 New York Son, of Interior
Dalcroze Sch. of Music,
Design. New York - - 21 15 3 39
New York8 8 New York Univ., New York 80 60 685 1,567 1,316 3,568
Dominican Coll, of Blauvelt - 44 Nyack Coll., Nyack - - 21 1 1 23
Dowling Con., Oakdale - 3 - 3 Pace Univ. (Total)2 177 2 2 181
D'Youville Cola, Buffalo6 6 New York
2 171 2 2 175
Eisenhower Coil.. Seneca
Pleasantville6 - - 6
Falls6
....
Parsons Sch. of Design,Elmira Coil.. Elmira
1 37 37New York
37
Finch Coll . New York2 17 2 19
Smith',.. Coll., PaulFordharn Univ., New York [0 173 85 449 707 Smiths
18
Hamilton Coll., Clinton - 1 23 1 1 25Polytechnic Inst. of
Hartwick Coll., Oneonta 13-- -
Brooklyn, The, New York 4 1 62 123 2 181
Hebrew Union Coll.- Jewishlost. of Religion, New
Practical Bible Training Sch.,Bible School Park _
1 _1
York- 1
Pratt Inst, New York - 109 104 - 213
Hobart & William Smith
'RCA hosts., New York - 308 36 344
Coils., Geneva4
1 5Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst..
Hofstra Univ.. Hempstead12 3 1 16
Troy6 8 112 115 221
Houghton Coll., Houghton - 31 1 - 32*Rochester Bus. Inst.,
Immaculate Conception Sem..
Rochester1
Troy. 2
2Rochester Inst. of Tech-
Insurance, Coll. of,
nology, Rochester 2 42 18 3 63
New York49- 45 7 101
Rochester, Univ. at,bona Coll.. New Rochelle -
30 30Rochester 39 11 58 279 6 343
Jewish Hosp. & MedicalCenter Sch. of Nursing,
Rockefeller Univ.. The,New York 70 - 26 - 26
New York23 2 10 35
Rogers Coll., Maryknoll - - - 5 5
Jewish Theo. Sem. of
Rosary Hill Coll., BuffaloAmerica. New York - 14 - 14-
Russell Sage Coll.. Troy - 4 - - 4
Juilliard Sch.. New York. 3Keuka Coif, Keuka Park
King's Coll., BriarcliffManor
Kirkland Coll., Clinton1
Laboratory lost, of Met--chandising, New Void;
Latin American lnst..New York
.
-: te Moyne Coll., Syracusetong Island Univ,- hotel)
Brooklyn Center. New York
-
1
22
935
105
3
3359311
42-
_
_
--
459414
-
1
-
103
41
1355
11
5
3
1033
-822726
St. Anthony-on-HudsonSem., Rensselaer
St, Bernard's Sem. &Rothester .
St. Bonaventure Univ., St.Bonaventure
St. John Vianney Sem.,East Aurora
St. Joseph's Coll., New YorkSt. Lawrence Univ., CantonSt, Rose, Coll, of, Albany
1
3
8
9486
9
9499
Merriweather Campus,Greenvale i ..
" SoAhaMpton.CainpusManhattan Coll., Nevi- York :
-- 102
. 48 --
l 18
.45-2
3
2
96--
22
St. Thomas Aquinas Coll.,Sparkill
St. Vladimir's Orthodox .-
Theo. Sem-, Tuckahoe
2
12
2
13*hvn rollhEes- coihirrwriity codeges. technical institutions, and other institutionsotteng prograr s of less than foray e.,3 !s.. for lurtnerintorrnabon on studetts at V-ieseinstdoions, sea Table 4.
I See a:so State Jniversy r-F New
55
Sarah Lih re'lCe CoEitcoville
S enu Coll LoudonvilleSk ainore Colt, Stratoiga
state tiriro. of New Yurk(Total)
'AdirondackColl , C'eris Falls
Agricultural & TechnicalColl. at Alfred 1
'Agricultural & TechnicalColt at CobleskIl
'Agricultural & TechnicalColl at Delhi
' Agricultural & TechnicalColl. at Farmingdale
'Agricultural & TechnicalColl, at Morrisville
lAgriculture, Coll, of, atCoel1 Ur»iy
"Ceramcs. Coll. ot, atAlfred Univ.
Downstate Medical Center,New York 27
Duchess CouvntnIity Coll.Poughkeepsie
Environmental Science &Forestry, Coll. of, atSyracuse Univ. -
' Fulton- Montgomery Com-munity Coil.. Johnstown -
'Genesee Community Coll.,Batavia -
4Human Ecology, Coll. of, atCorr ell Univ. 2
[industrial & Labor Rebons, Sch of, atCornell Univ. -
'Jamestown CommunityColl., Jamestown
Maritime Coll,. Fort. Schuyler
'Mohawk Valley CommunityColl., Utica -
'Monroe Community Coll..Rochester -
'Orange County Com-munity Coll., Middletown 1
Rockland Community Coil.,Sutfern -
State Univ. Coll. atBrockport
State Univ. Coll. atBuffalo
State Univ. Coll atCortland
State Univ. Cott. atFredonia
State Univ. Coll atNew F'altz
Stale Univ. Cali atOneonta 5
State Um v. Coll atOswego
State Univ. Coll. atPo std am
Stale Univ. Cell, of Arts& Scientes. Geneseo
Stale Univ. Coll. of Arts& Sciences, Plattsburgh 24
State Univ. of New Yorkat Albany' 21
State finis. 01 New Yorkat Binghamton 18
State Univ. of New Yorkat Buffalo 181
i[IPp,
3 10 131 7
34 1
310 211 1.14) 2.112
1 147
1 36
3 732
3
173
3 3
19 2 21
10 10
10 10
40 42 81 256 7 344
7 10 1 18
5 12 24 36
13 5 5
18 50 68
5 5
3 3
1 i 20 1 32
- 4 19 - 23
4 4
- 52 - 2 54
8 - 8
34 34
1 8 - 8
13. 59 8 4 71
60 4
11 15 19 1 35
49 12 1 62
- 63 7 1 71
17 25 11 - 36
9 42 16 - 58
4 12 3 15
8 37 1 46
4 77 14 6 97
17 90 _ 107
23 37 163 52 252
61 548 844 80 1,472
1
8 3
)un,of coneges. community colleges, -techmcal institutions, and other institutionsaffetrg wegtams of less than roor yea's for furtherinformation or students at thesest tcr s see Taoie 4.
56
tcv'A ARS
State Limy, of New Yorkat Stony Brook
'Su livan County Com.munity Coll., SouthFalli,burg
Upstate Medica. Lerter,Syracuse
I Veterinary Coll, atCornell Univ.
Syracuse Univ. !Total)Environmental Science &
Forestry, toll. of,Syracuse
Syracuse Univ., SyracuseUtica Coll., Utica
Union Colt, & Univ. (Total)AlbanySchenectady
Union Theo, Sena, NewYork
U.S. Merchant MarineAcad., Kings Point
U.S. Military Acad.,West Point
Vassar Coll PoughkeepsieWagner Coll,, New YorkWatchtower Bible Sch. of
Gilead, New YorkWells Coif, AuroraWhite Plains, Colt of.
White PlainsWoodstock Coll., New YorkYeshiva Univ., New York
NORTH CAROLINA"Albemarle, Coll, of the,
Elizabeth CityAppalachian State Univ.,
BooneAtlantic Christian Coll.,
WilsonBennett Coll., Greensboro
'Brevard Colt., BrevardCampbell Coll., Buie's Creek
Chowan Coll., MurfreesboroDavidson Coil Davidson 1
Duke Univ.. Durham 99'Durham Technical Inst.,
DurhamEast Carolina Univ.,
GreenvilleElizabeth City State Univ.,
Elizabeth CityElon Coll., Elon College
'Fayetteville Technical Inst.,Fayetteville
Gardner-Webb Coll., BoilingSprings
Guilford Coll Greensboro'Guilford Technical Inst.,
JamestownJohnson C. Smith Univ.,
Charlotte'Lees-McRae Coll., Banner
ElkLenoir-Rhyne Colt HickoryLivingstone Coll., SalisburyMars Hill Coll., Mars HillMeredith Coll., Raleigh
"Montreal-Anderson Coll.,Montreal
North Carolina Agricultural& Technical State Univ.,Greens bOro -
North Carolina Central Univ.,Durham
1
1
8
8
33
2
7
2
_
63
249
3
10
--
t See also State tin-versity of New York.tSce also Cornet) University.'See also Alfred University..Stre'al so Syracuse university.
BEST CM AVAILABLE
MCAT).FOREIGN SIUDENTS
3 127 474 601
5 14 19
6 15 21
16 1627 190 617 39 846
- 18 50 6827 156 567 39 762
16 166 19 )8 382 10 114 18 8 1 27
22 22
1 1
2 21 212 33 1 2 36
21 12 1 34
53 533
18 _ 185 5
13 22 41 63
237 653 944 95 1,692
2 2
3 5 1 9
2 3 1 46 1 74 4
34 3416 16
3 5 7 1258 39 161 5 205
7 7
13 12 14 26
19- 15 15
10 2 12
13 1315 1 16
6 6
7 8
6 - 617 - - 17
1 1 - 27 7
36
11 14 1 26
irrt n5IORDGN U S I OR1IGN $11101liTS
SCHOLARS f ACUtli 0 1North Carolina Sch. of theArts. Winston Salem 'Cincinnati Technical Coll.,
Cincinnati 8 8North Carolina, Univ. of(Total) 133 101 207 721 69 997
Cincinnati, Univ, of,Cincinnati 41 235 2 278Chapel Hui 105 57 45 333 47 125 Circleville Bible Coll,;:narlotte
33 Circleville3 1 4Greensboro 5 22 33 55 Cleveland Inst. of Art,North Carolina State Limy
Cleveland 1 1 1 2at Raleigh 28 42 112 351 21 184 Cleveland Inst. of Music,North Carolina WesleyanCleveland 11 7 18Coil.. Rocky Mount 5 5 'Cuyahoga Community Coll.'Peace Coil., Raleigh
11 (Total) 31 31Queens Coil , Charlotte
1 2 Cleveland 21 21Sacred Heart Coll, Belmont 2 2 Parma 10 10St. Andrew's PresbyterianDayton, Univ. of, Dayton 55 44 99Coll., LILA ri nburg 0 3 3 Denison Univ., Granville. 2 10 19 19Salem Cola, Winston-Salem 4 2 2 Dyke Coll., Cleveland
7 7Southeastern Baptist Theo.Fincliay Coll., Findlay 5 7 7Sem., Wake Forest 3 3 God's Bible Sch. & Coll.,'Southwood Coll.. Salemburg 9 9 Cincinnati 8 8*Sorry Commun(ly Coil,.Hebrew Union Coll.JewishDobson 4 4 Inst. of'Technical Inst. of Alaniance,
Cincinnati 9 9Burlington 2 2 Heidelberg Coll., Tiffin 1 4 - _ 4Wake Forest Univ. (Total) 2 5 12 17 1 30 Hiram Coll., Hiram 11 3 14BOST131'. Gray Sch of
Medicine. Winston John Carroll Univ.,Cleveland 1 4 12 9 21
Salem'Kettering Coil. of MedicalWake Forest Univ.,
Arts, Kettering - 4 4Winston-Salem 2 5 12 16 1 29
Lake Erie Coil,, Painesville 4 4Warren Wilson Coll,.
Swannamaa 107 107 'Lakeland Community Coll.,Mentor 9 9
Western Carolina Univ.,Cullowhee 8 6 3 9 'Lorain County Community
Coll., Elyria 25 - 1 26'Wingate Coll . WingateWinston-Salem State Univ..
Winston-Salem
16 16Malone Coll., CantonMarietta Coll., MariettaMedical Coll. of Ohio at
914
1
---
1014
Toledo 1NORTH OAKOTA 31 10 278 147 12 437 Methodist Theo. Sch. in"Bismarck Jr. Coll Bismarck 6 6 Ohio, Delaware - 2 1 7 aJamestown Coll.. Jamestown 9 9 'Miami- Jacobs Jr. Coll. ofMary Coll,. Bismarck 8 1 1 10 Bus.. Dayton 5 - 5Mayville State Coll., Miami Univ., Oxford 6 5 36 55 2 93Mayville`North Dakota State Sch of
Science, W,3hpetonNor!, -to Univ
6
5
6
6
Mt. St. Joseph. Coll. of,Mt. St. Joseph
Mt. Union Coll.. AllianceMuskingum Coll.. New
1
- -1512
1 1612
I a!,North 1/a- 4 of
(Totai. 31Grand F 31 10
13
222221
92
5454
3
7
7
108
283282
ConcordNotre Dame Coll., ClevelandOberlin Coll., OberlinOhio Dominican Coll.,
-4
6-
151122 19
1144
1 Columbus 11 11Northwest ti le Coll, Minot 9 9 Ohio Northern Univ.. Ada -Ohio State Univ., Columbus 77 63 259 904 10 1,173Ohio Univ., Athens 3 13 201 187 26 414OHIO 221 197 1,727 2,219 110 4,056 Ohio Wesleyan Univ.,Air Force Inst. of Tech.
Delaware 1 2 20 1 21nology, Wright-Otterbein Coll., Westerville 6 9 6 1 7Patterson Air Force
"Perin-Ohio Jr. Coll..Base 2 3 3 3 Youngstown5 5Akron, Univ. 01, Akron . 39 4 201 159 24 384 Per Coll. Josephinum,Antioch Coll., Yellow Springs 2 11 20 1 21 Worthington 2 2
Art Acad. of Cincinnati . - 1 1 2 Rio Grande Coll . Rio GrandeAshland Coll., Ashland 12 4 16 St. John Coll. of Cleveland3Baldwin-Wallace Coll,.
St. Mary Sem., CleVeland1 1
. Berea 6 14 1 15 St. Thomas InSt., Cincinnati - 4 4Bluffton Coll., Bluffton - - 17 17 Steubenville, The Coll. of,Bow_ ling Green State Univ..Steubenville - - 1 1-Bowl-rig Green 20 8 88 41 5 134 Toledo, Univ. of, Toledo - 3 _Capital Univ., Columbus 8 8 Ursuline Coll., Cleveland _ 8Case Western Reserve Univ.,
Western Coll.. The, Oxford - 4 36 5 41Cleveland 45 13 113 410 529 Wrimington.Coll., Wilmington 2 3 19 19Cedarville Coil., Cedarville 9 9 Winebrenner Theo. Sem..Central State Univ.,. Findlay
IWiltaerforce - 32 1 34 Wittenberg Univ., Springfield 13 13Cincinnati Bible Serra,-WoOste,r, Coll. of, Wooster:- 5 23 28Cincinnati 15 11 28 Wright State Univ., Dayton 2 4 10
Joniof col'eges. community colleges. techmtaf instetations. and other inst,tutionsoffering programs of less than four years, for further information on students at theseinst.t/tions. see Table 4.
BEST COPY AVAILABLE 57
XavrerYoungstown State Univ
Yourgstomn
OKLAHOMAAmerican Cht,shan
Tulsa 1
Bethany Natarere Coll.,Bethany
Central State Univ., Er ionil 1
East Central State Coll..Ada
Langston Univ.. LangstonMurray State Coil
Tishomingo'Northeastern Oklahoma
A. & M. Coll MiamiNorthwestern State Coll.,
AlvaOklahoma Baptist Urns.,
ShawneeOklahoma City Univ.,
Oklahoma CityOklahoma Coll. of Liberal
Arts, Chickasha*Oklahoma So-, of Account
ancy, Bus, Law &Finance, Tulsa
Oklahoma, State Univ.(Total) 24
Oklahoma State Univ.,Stillwater 24
'Technical inst.. OklahomaCity -
'Technical Inst., OkmulgeeOklahoma, Univ. of (Total) 2
Norman 2Oklahoma City -
'St Gregory's Coll.. Shawnee'Seminole Jr. Coll,. Seminole -Southeastern State Coll.,
Durant'Spartan Sch. of Aero-
nautics, TulsaTulsa, Univ. of, Tulsa
OREGON
Columbia Christian Col).,Portland
'Concordia Coll., PortlandConquerors Bible Coll,,
PortlandEastern Oregon Coil..
La GrandeGeorge Fox Coll Newberg
'Lane Community Coll ,Eugene
Lewis & Clark Coll.,Portland
Linfield Coll., McMinnvilleMarylhurst Colt., MarylhurstMt. Angel Sem.. St. Benedict
'Mt. Hood Community Coll.,Gresham
Multnomah Sch. of theBible, Portland
Northwest Christian Coll.,Eugene
Oregon Graduate Center,Beaverton
Oregon State Univ.-Corvallis
Oregon Yechnicial Inst-Klamath Falls
Oregon.- Univ. of (Total)EugenePOrtland
,1 A, 11
29 24 1,116 713
92
584111
16
12 222
12 215
1
67 2617 261
4021
115
212 182
1,415111
35
64
2
1 29
7
9
3
28 44
4031
9
10R1
15 25
103 65
31 9
61
5
342324
18
68
21
273
273
Cabrini Coll., RadnorCarlow Coll., Pittsburgh
889
-
5
24 314
27,
37 521 1
4
13 -6 1
15 1
3
296 323
-14 -437 337.436 330
1 -- 7
SluDiNTS
40
10 268
140 1,969
1 41
617
5
3 38
64
44
8 58
7
2 18
59 554
56 544
1
323 62623 608
181 41
21
1
339
116
24289
127 2,431
- 1
1
- 5
- 27- 14
27
7 491 23
_4
- 13
1 8
1 17
- 3
65 684
2 1615 -78915 -781--
8.
'Jur.or c-Jileges, torhrhuruly colleges, technical institutions, and other Mst,luhanScffer.rg programs of less than four years Par further inforrnat;cncn students at thesetosttutor,s. use fable 4
58
Itik111,ft
Pacific Univ., Forest Grove'Portland Community COL,
PortlandPortland State Univ_
Portland'Portland. Univ. of,
tl S1400115 LI
27
105
185
Portland 1 4 133Reed Coll., Portland 1 10 37
'Rogue Community Coil.,Grants Pass 1
Southern Oregon Call ,Ashland 1
'Umpqua Community Coii ,Roseburg 3
Warner Pacific Call.,Portland 14
Western ConservativeBaptist Sem., Portland
Western Evangelical Sent.,Portland
Willamette Univ., Salem 1
PENNSYLVANIA 764 252 1,475Albert Einstein Medical
Center Sch. of Nursing.Philadelphia
Allegheny Coll., Meadville 1
Allentown Coll. of St.Francis de Sales,Center Valley 1
Al:lance Coll., CambridgeSprings 2-
Alvernia Colt., Reading - 3Baptist Bible Con. of
Pennsylvania, ClarksSummit 6
Beaver Coll., Glenside 3 3 24Bloomsburg Mate Coll.,
Bloomsburg _ 8Bryn Mawr Coll., Bryn Mawr 25
615
Carnegie-Mellon Univ.,Pittsburgh 44 4 27
Cedar Crest Coll,, Allentown - 2Charles Morris Price Sch.
of Advertising &Journalism, Philadelphia - --
Chestnut Hill Coll.,Philadelphia 1 - 13
Clarion State Coll. (Total) 1 1 7
Clarion _ - 7Oil City 1 1
College MisericordiaDallas - 8
Curtis Inst. of Music,Philadelphia - 19
Delaware Valley Colt,Doylestown - - 6
Dickinson Sch. of Law,Carlisle
Drexel Univ., Philadelphia 25Dropsie Univ., Philadelphia 2Duquesne Univ., Pittsburgh 5 7 9East Stroudsburg State
Coll., East Stroudsburg 5 3Eastern Baptist Theo, Sem..
Philadelphia -Eastern Con St, DaJids - 5Edinboro State Coll.,
Edinboro 10- Elizabethtown Coll.,
Elilabethtown .
Franklin & Marshall Coll,,Lancaster - 19
Franklin Sch. of Science &Arts, Philadelphia 8
S111111N1S
14
1
147 15
32 17
2
9
6 -
41
106
347
18238
1
3
16
10
6
3,447 185 5,107
1
-
1
-
224
3
3
1
1232136
5
-
6
625
1049
615
2 2172
5
1377
23
6
1
4 1523 24
45
4
5
15
20
16
11,WtfY,v
ii!Ai..11
1014 it SltiPic"S
Geneva Cull., Beaver Falls 10Graft Co lt,, PhilaUe Ipt,Q
1 4Grove City Coll., Grove City 5Gwynedd Mercy Coll.,
CiwyraiddFlahnencarni Me:1,Co!
Pfulade/ph-d 5'Harcurn Jr. Coil..
Bryn MawrHavertord Coll., Hici.eiford 10Holy Fancily Coil .
Philade/ph a 8Iturnaculata
linrnacolata 9Indiana Univ. of
Pennsylvania. Indiana 25 3Juniata Coll., Huntingdon
'Keystone Jr. Coil., La Plume 2Ring's Coil., Wilkes Barre 1 4Kutztown State Coll
utztoA 0 8'Lackawanna Jr. Coll ,
S:rantonLafayette Coil., Easton 2 9La Roche Coil , Pittstur,0 6Lebanon Valley Coil
.
Annville 3 2 4 2'1. me) County CommunityColl., Schrecksville
1
Lehigh Univ.. Bethlehem 11 14 60 153 1"Levitan Sch., The.Philadelphia 11 1Lincoln Univ.. LincolnUniversity 8 1
Lock Haven Statc Coil.,Lock Haven 2 2 22
Lutheran Theo. Serif,Gettysburg
Lutheran Theo. Sem.,Philadelphia
1Lycoming Coll., Williamsport 1
'Manor Jr, Con, Jenkintown - 4Mansfield State Coll.,
Mansfield 4Mary Immaculate Sem.,
Northampton 3Medical Coll. of Pennsyl-
vania, The, Philadelphia1 5
Mercyhurst Con, Erie 3Messiah Coll., Grantham 3Moore Coll, of Arr,
Philadelphia 7 - -Moravian Coll., Bethlehem 6Muhlenberg Coll., Allentown 14 -New Church Coll., Acad. of
-the, Bryn Athyn 16 2 3'Northeasteim Christian Jr.
Coll., V:ilanova 5 1
Pennsylvania Acad. of FineArts: Philadelphia 2 14 1
Pennsylvania Coil. ofOptometry, Philadelphia 3
Pennsylvania State Univ,,University Park 62 686 36
Pennsylvania, Univ. of(Total) 490 158 881 84
Pennsylvania. Univ. of,Philadelphia 490 158 880 84
Presbyterian MedicalCenter. Philadelphia_
1
Philadelphia Coll, of Art,Philadelphia 5
Philadelphia Coll. ofPharmacy & Science,.Philadelphia . 42 15
Philadelphia-Coll, ofTextiles i& Science,Philadelphia 104
1045
5
8
9
28264
8
9
6
6
214
12
22
1
4
4
3
63
76
14
21
6
17
3
784
1,123
1.122
1
iCiPtc('il J S5CHOIARS FACiii if
Philadelphia Divinity Sch.,Philadelphia
Philadelphia Musical Acad.,Philadelphia - -
Pittsburgh. Univ. of trotall 129 105Johnstown 1 1
Pittsburgh 128 104Reformed Episcopal Church,
Theo, Sem. of the,Philadelphia
Reformed Presbyterian Theo.Sem., Pittsburgh
Robert Morris Coll.,Coraopolis
Rosemont Coll., RosemontSt. Francis Coil., LorettoSt. Joseph's Coll.,
PhiladelphiaSt, Vincent Coll., LatrobeScranton, Univ. of, ScrantonShippensburg State Coll.,
Shippensburg - 9Slippery Rock State Coll.,
Slippery Rock - 12Susquehanna Univ,,
Selinsgrove 2Swarthmore Coll.,
Swarthmore 3Temple Univ., Philadelphia 34Thiel Coll., Greenville -Thomas Jefferson Univ.,
Philadelphia 2United Wesleyan Colt.,
AllentownUrsinus Coll., Collegeville
'Valley Forge Military Jr,Coll., Wayne
Villa Maria Coll., ErieVilianova Univ., Villanciva 2Vocal Arts, Acad. of,
PhiladelphiaWestminster Coll., New
WilmingtonWestminster Theo. Sem,
PhiladelphiaWidener Coll., ChesterWilkes Coll,, Wilkes-Barre
'Williamsport Area Com-munity Coll., Williams-(sort
Wilson Coll., ChambercburgYork Coll. of Pennsylvania.
York
ft'REIGN SII1DENIS1
4 1 576 73` 14 825
76 735 14 825
3 7 2 12
- 23 23
4 2 - 6
9 5 1 151 11 1 12- 5 152 - 157
RHODE ISLANDBarrington Coll., BarringtonBrown Univ., ProvidenceBryant Coll., SmithfieldJohnson & Wales Colf,
ProvidenceProvidence Coll.. ProvidenceRhode island Coll.,
ProvidenceRhode Island Sch. of
Design, ProvidenceRhode Island, Univ. 01,
KingstonRoger Williams Coil. (Total)
BristolProvidence
Zion Bible InSt., EastProvidence
57 SOUTH CAROLINA'Anderson COIC,, AndersonBenediCt Coll., Columbia
104 Bob JOnes Univ., Greenville
'aurCo col eges, commorilty coileges, technicai institutions, and other insttutionsotferi'g programs of fess than four years, For further information on students at theseinst.t.,tons. see Table 4.
1 4 - 5
2 2 4
6 6
10 42 - 4 4643 30 89 1 120
1 4 - - 4
2 - 8 - 8
_ 1 1- 9 - - 9
- 12 - 12- 1 _ _ 1
7 257 219 13 489
3 1 4
2 9 2 11
9
31
7
22
1 9 16 25- 16 10 - 262 18 2 20
3 32 9 9
37 247 40S 14 66710 1094 246 7 347
2 2
9 _2
7 11 2 3 16
23 4 27
28 72 152 4 2288 84 44 4
20 20
45 47 204 210 17 4316 - - 65 5
40 9 4 53
59
t, AN, SiI Ill IS li
Clemson Univ., Clemson 13 3 35
Columbia Bible Co;1.,Columbia
Converse Con SpartanburgErskine Coil Due 0:est
UMW') Greenville 4 8I itheran Theo, Southern
Sem., Columbia'Midlands Technical Educa-
tion Center, Columbia 5
Presbyterian Coll, Clinton 1
.South Carolina, Univ. of,Columbia 18 27 71
'Spartanburg Jr. Coll.,Spartanburg 3
Vorhees Coll., Denmark 12Winthrop Coll., Rock Hill 2
SIUDENTS
46 1 82
23 7
SOUTH DAKOTAAugustana Coll., Sioux
FallsBlack Hills State Coll.,
Spear lushDakota State Coll , MadisonDakota Wesleyan Univ.,
Mitchell'Freeman Jr. Coll., FreemanHuron Coil., HuronMt. Marty Coil,, YanktonNorth American Baptist
Sem,, Sioux Falls -Sioux Falls Coll., Sioux Falls -South Dakota Sch. of
Mines & Technology.Rapid City
South Dakota State Univ.,Brookings
South Dakota, Univ. of,Vermillion
1
1 31
5
17
5
1
127 9 207
3
11 2 15
6 3 120 114 6 240
18 1 19
1
1 1
TENNESSEEAmerican Baptist Theo.
Sem, Nashville'Aquinas Jr. Coll., NashvilleAustin Peay State Univ.,
ClarksvilleBelmont Coll., NashvilleBethel Coll., McKenzieCarson-Newman Coil.,
Jefferson CityChristian Brothers Coll.,
Memphis'Columbia State Community
Coll.. ColumbiaCovenant Coll., Lookout
Mountain'Cumberland Coll. of
Tennessee. LebanonDraughon's Coll., NashvilleEast Tennessee State
Univ., Johnson CityFree Will Baptist Bible
Coll., Nashville'Freed-Hardernan Coll.,
HendersonGeorge Peabody Coll. for
Teachers, NashvilleKing Coil., BristolKnoxville Coil.. KnoxvilleLambuth Coll., JacksonLee Col ClevelandLe Moyne-Owen Coll
MemphisLincoln Memorial
HarrogateMaryville Coll . Maryville
323
125
323
125
5 1 54 50 - 104
- - 17 38 1 56
1 16 14 4 34
80 92 671 605 192 1,468
124
lid
4
2
59 2 1 6218 18
- 14 13
12
1
5
27
34 11
2
17
37
910
7
13
13
5
52
2
7
753
912
57
'Junior colleges. community colleges. technrcat msttuhons, and other inst+tutonsoffering prOgrams of less than four years For further Informabon on students at thesensbtutions, see Table 4
60
fOREIGN
SCHOLARS
Meharry Medical CollNashville
Memphis Acad. of Arts,Memphis
Memphis State Univ,,Memphis 5
Memphis Theo. Sem.,Memphis
Mid-South Bible Coil,,Memphis
Middle Tennessee StateUniv., Murfreesboro 7
'Motlow State CommunityColl., Tullahoma
Scarritt Coll. for ChristianWorkers, Nashville
South, Univ. of the, SewaneeSouthern Coll. of Optometry,
Memphis'State Technical Inst. at
MemphisTennessee Technological
Univ., CookevilleTennessee, Univ. of (Total) 28
Chattanooga -Knoxville 28Martin -Memphis -
Tennessee Wesleyan Coll.,Athens
Trevecca Nazarene Coil.,Nashville
Vanderbilt Univ., Nashville
TEXASAbilene Christian Coll.,
Abilene*Amarillo , AmarilloAngelo State Univ., San
Angelo -Austin Coll Sherman -Austin Presbyterian Theo,
Sem., Austin 1
Baylor Univ. (Total) 102Dallas -Houston 101Waco
Bishop Coll., Dallas -`Blinn Coll., Brenham'Cisco Jr. Coll., Cisco'Concordia Lutheran Coll.,
Austin -Corpus Christi, Univ. of,
Corpus Christi -Dallas Bible Coll., DallasDallas Theo. Sem., DallasDallas, Univ. of, Irving
'Del Mar Coll, CorpusChristi
East Texas State Univ.,Commerce
'Frank Phillips Coll.,Borger
'Grayson County Coil.,Denison
Hardin-Simmons Univ.,Abilene
'Hill Jr. Coll., HillsboroHouston, Univ. of.
Houston'Howard County Jr. Coll,.
Big SpringHoward Payne Coll,,
BrownwoodHuston-TillotSOn Coll ,
Austin
40
371
U S
fACUL EY U
FOREIGN SIUDENTS
G 0
3 22 1
6
131 47 18
4
1
49 100 2
2
4 -
1
2
3
2
41 204 140 160
41 194 110 1605 1
4 29
7 .-36 16 206
206 4,711 2,509 713
13 81
95
3
14 42 283
1442 2542 2
14557
26
6
196
4
151
2
13
1
3
2504
1
4646
33
8
7224
7,933
211
95
470
3
6751
14557
4
86
2523
5
65 76
ittat COPY AVAILABLE
1
2
3
191
798 355 93 1,246
1 1
8 8
58 3 61
lItILtEl StiiDEN'ti
it 0
Incarnate Word Con , SanAntonio 54 3
Lamar Linn? , Beaumont 48 61'Lee Coll , Baytown 37Le Tourneau Coll., Longview 17
"tiro Morris CO.
Jacksonville 12Lubbock Christian
Lubbock 14'McLennan Community Coil.,
lalaco7
McMurry Coll., Abilene 3 1*Mtd'and Coll., Midland1
'Navarro Jr, Coll.. Corsicana 49North Texas State Univ ,
Denton 2 113 192Northwood Inst, Cedar 11,11 8Our Lady of the Lake
Coll., San Antonio 13Pan American Univ..
Edinburg 33Paul Quinn Coll., Waco
1 --Port Arthur Coll , PoitArthur 2 -
'Ranger Jr. Coll., Ranger 29 -Rice Univ,, Houston 35 24 53 1 30St Edward's Univ.,
Austin 99 5St. Mary's Univ., San
Anton o 1 1 33 26 -St. Thomas, Univ. of,Houston 53 2 1Sam Houston State Univ.,Huntsville 30 12 3'San Antonio Coll., SanAntonio 39
'South Plains Coll.. Levelland - 47 -'South Texas Jr. Coi.Houston 468 6Southern Methodist Univ..Dallas I 10 60 171 38
Southwest Texas StateUniv., San Marcos -
Southwestern Assembles ofGod Coll., Waxahachie -
Southwestern Baptist Theo.Sem., Fort Worth 2 2 33
Southwestern Union Coll.,Keene 8
Southwestern Univ.,Georgetown 1 -
Stephen F. Austin StateUniv., Nacogdoches 4 33 20
'Tarrant County Jr. Coll..Fort Worth 15 2 17'Temple Jr. Coll., Temple 15 1 16Texas A. & I. Univ.,Kingsville 369 369Texas A. & M. Univ.College Station 11 25 406 320 2 728
Texas Christian Univ..Fort Worth - - 39 44 -
Texas Lutheran Coll.,Seguin 8
'Texas State TechnicalInst. (Total) 15 8 23Harlingen 5 _ SWaco 10 8 18Texas Tech Univ.. Lubbock 34 1 132 168 10 310Texas, Univ. of (Total) 165 114 1.319 766 75 2,160Arlington 1 3 147 45 4 196Austin 137 103 792 639 54 1.485Dallas 6 6Ei Paso 380 66 17 463Galveston 17 4 _ _
Houston 10 4 6 6San Antonio 4 4
Texas Woman's U1 59 Denton2 111 Trinity Univ., Sari Antonio
38 West Texas State Univ,,17 Canyon
10K US cOPOGN SUMSSOICARS iACilinf u G 0
1 34 65 1 20021 15 1 37
- 6 t3 1
12 UTAH 9tBrigham Young Univ., Provo 7
14 'Eastern Utah, Coll, of,Price
7 'L. D. S. Bus. Coll., Sail4 Lake City1 'Snow Coll., Ephraim
2 51 Southern Utah State Coll.,Cedar City
2 307 Utah State Univ Logan8 'Utah Technical Coll,,
Salt Lake City10 15' 38 Utah. Univ. of, Salt
Lake City2 36 Westminster Coll., Salt Lake
1 City
229
183
104
59
56
45
VERMONTBennington Coll.,
BenningtonGoddard Coll.. Plan field
*Green Mountain Coll.,Poultney
International Training,Sch. for, Brattleboro
Lyndon State Coll.,Lyndonville
Middlebury-Coll., MiddleburyNorwich Unlv., Northfield40 Trinity Coll., Burlington
'Vermont Technical Coll.,Randolph Center474 Vermont, Univ. of,Burlington
Windham Coll., Putney
47
269
7
1
35
8
53
83
8
"Juror coileces, commi-in,ty colieges, technical institutions, and other institutionsotter.r.gprogra-,s of !ess than our years. For further information on-studentS at lheSe,nshttrlians, see Table 4
VIRGINIAAverett Coll., Danville
*Bluefield Coil., BluefieldBridgewater Coll.,
Bridgewater'Dabney S. Lancaster Com-
munity Coll., CliftonForge
'Danville Community Coll.,Danville
Eastern Mennonite Coll,,Ha rrisonburg
Emory & Henry Coll., EmoryHampden-Sydney Coil.,
Hampden-SydneyHampton Inst., HamptonHollins Coll., Hollins
CollegeLongwood Coll., FarmvireLynchburg Coll., LynchburgMadison Coll., HarrisonburgMary Baldwin Coll., StauntonMary Washington Coll.,
Fredericksburg'New River Community
Coll,, DublinOld Dominion Univ.,
NorfolkPresbyterian Sch. of
Christian Education,Richmond
Radford Coll., RadfordRandolph-Macon Coll.,
Ashland
76 1,388 865 129 2,3829 890 299 18 1,207
3 3
38 382 2
164 18 191 245 110 546
7
80 44 222 321 1 544
5 19 19
27 25 66 38 5 109
9 1 5 5- 2 2
4 - 4
- - - 10 IC
- 5 - 52 3 4 4- 7 - 7- 2 - 3 5
- - 2 - 2
16 15 29 28 2 59- 6 6 - - 6
74 88 365 467 63 8957 1 8
16 - 16
2
11F1, Avr.1, r3 t r.
1 - 1
- - 1 - - 1
2 39 7 - 4611 _ 11
- 2 - 2- 2 24 - - 24
2 6 17 1 18- 2 1 - 33 - - 9 9
9 8 1 18
2
2 2 4
2 3 15 - 1 16
- 4 - 4
_ _ _ -
- 1 3 11 1 15_ 15 3 - 18
4 - - 4
61
fi,11.do. or V.),-on, tyricnburg
Richmond. Univ. Dt ;-10t.711rirmirri
versify of Ric riniclinj
vet i;ity ot RichmondCoH Urn-
sersoy of itichinLaid'Sullins Coll , Bristol!Sweet Briar Coll., Sweet
Hrtar()moll Theo. Solt. in
Virginia. Richmondl/iry..rdic a COrt4600,se,i((fl
lif6v (1-030'Medical Coll. of Virginia,
RichmondVirginia Commonwealth
ttrii RichmondVirgnirs iCorri-
iet,nity , AhingilonVirginia Interment Coil ,
BristolVirginia Military Inst,
LevirigtriciVirginia Polytechnic., Inst.
& State Univ.,Blacksburg
Virginia State Coll.,Petersburg
Virginia Union Limy.,Richmond
Virginia. Univ. of,Charlottesville
V.rginla Wesleyan Coil .
Norfolk`Virginia Western Com
munity Coil RoarcieeWashington & Lee Univ.,
Lea ingtonWdhaot & Mary. Coll. of
(Total)Christopher Newport
Coll., Newport News& Mary. Coll.
of, WiaLimsburg
t13 1 I "22
9
31 0
5 5
I 3 1/ 11
7 7
2 1 41 20 61
I3 13
2 4 41 7 48
3 3
1 5 9 9
24 20 42 190 232
3 6 9
36 36
32 20 24 187 1 212
3
7
3 5
3 5
WASHINGTON 275 138'Big Bend Community Coll.,
Moses LakeCentral Washington State
Coll,, EmlensburgCiark Coll., Vancouver' Columbia Basin Coil., PascoEastern 'Washington State
Coll., CheneyEdmonds Community Coll.,
Lynnwood1
Evergreen State Coll.,Olympia
1
Fort Wright Colt , SpokaneGontaga Univ.. SpokaneGreen River Coll., Auburn 1
'Lower Columbia Coil.,Longview
Northwest Coll., Kirkland-plympic Coll., BremertonPacific. Lutheran Univ.,
Tatoma'Peninsula Coll , Port
AngelesPuget Sound, Univ, of.
Tacoma5t. Martin's Coti .
Seattle PacitirSeattle
10 - 1 11
- 2 2
18 18 4 40
6 3 9
12 18 1 31
1,744 1,Q54 104 2,902
13 13
8 815 1 16
5 5
44 9 53
342 11 53
29 296 6
16 16
6 72 12 3 87
7 _ 7
3 59 23 4 8631 31
1 62 9 71
)Lroor 'colleges, community colleges. technrcei 1,stihrtioirs, and other institutionsolleririg programs of less than tout years Fm further Int o rinatoo suAents at theseaist.tLtic,s, see Tabre 4
62
St:.,C1 2).6
Seattle Univ., Seattle 3 1
Shoreline Community ColtSeattle
` Skagit Valley Coll., Mt.Vernon
lsiiink ine Fails CommunityColl., Spokivia
Wald Walla Coll . CollegePla e
' Walla Walla CommunityColl.; Walla Walla
Washington State Urns.,Pullman 14 14
Washington, Univ. 01,Seattle 250 80
Wenatchee Va5ey Coll.,Wenatchee
Western Washington StateCoil,. Bellingham 4 13
Whitman Coll,, Walla Walla 1 5
WEST VIRGINIA 1 f 20Alderson Broaddus Coll.
Philippi 4 2Appalachian Bible Inst.,
Bradley'Beckley Coll., BeckleyBethany Coll., Bethany --Concord Coll., AthensDavis & Elkins Coll.,
ElkinsFairmont State Coll.,
FairmontMarshall Univ., Huntington 2Morris Harvey Coll.,
Charleston'Ohio Valley Coll.,
ParkersburgSalons Coll Salem &
ClarksburgWest Liberty State Coll.,
s West LibertyWest Virginia Inst. of
Technology, MontgomeryWest Virginia State Con.,
InstituteWest Virginia Urns,,
Morgantown 5 15West Virginia Wesleyan
Coll., Buckhannon - 1
Wheeling Coll,. Wheeling 2 --
WISCONSINAtvemo Call., MilwaukeeBeloit Coll., BeloitCardinal Strilch Coll,.
MilwaukeeCarroll Colt., WaukeshaCarthage Coll., KenoshaEdgewood Coll., Madison
'Gateway Technical Inst.,Racine
Holy Family Coll.,Manitowoc
Holy Redeemer Coll.,Waterford
Lawrence Univ-AppletonLayton Soh. of Art &
Design, MilwaukeeMarian Colt. of Fond du Lac -Marquette Univ.,
Milwaukee 7Medical Coll, of Wisconsin,
The, MilwaukeeMilton Coll,. Milton
* Milwaukee Area TechnicalColl., Milwaukee
I/ 5 52
91 '11
8 8
163 6 4 1/3
19 19
198 186 2 386
762 178 89 1,629
11
38 L5 1 54
200 7 364 571
4 4
1 1
11 175 1 6
20 1 21
5 1 1
17 3 20
10 10
1
4 4
20 20
41 41
41 41
363 363
9 91 5
375 255 1,446 2,025 109 3,580-- - 4 - - 45 16 21 - - 21
2 5 3 816 - - 1611 1 - 12
- 4 - - 4
2 2
2 2
6 62 26 8 1 1 10
2 25 _ 5
82 112 3 197
- 8 8- 13 14
23 32
BEST COY AVP.ii.ABLE
mkt ii,r+
M ce Sch. of Frig,i
S
(trot lylOP.Hr.S
r,I fORitc)fi
SCHOIANS
'Central Wyoming Coll.,
U SIACUlfy U
fOREIGN AGENTSneering, Milwaukee
15 4 1 20 Riverton3 3
Mt. Mary Cell Milwaukee8
1 9 "taram,e County ConnMt. Senario Col/, Ladysmith 3
3 munity Coll., Cheyenne1
New Tribes lost. (Tolac)4 12 0 25 'Northwest Community
New Tribes Bible inst,Car , Powell
19 2 21
Waukesha3 IL) 7 ,.40 'Sheridan Coll., Sheridan
15 )5
New Tribes Inst.Fredonia
1 2 2 5Wyoming, Univ. of,
dfnie 28 9 127 95 6 228
'North Central TechnicalInst. Wausau
22Northland Coll , Ashland
55
GUAM137 6 12 255
Paper Chemistry. Oust. of.
Guam. Univ. of, Agana) 37 6 12 155
Appleton5 5Ripon Coil , Ripon
1 2Sacred Heart Sch. of
PUERTO RICO 235 36 622 166 92 880
Theology, HalesCorners
6 6 Bayamon Central Univ.,Bayamon - 19 2 21
St. Norbert Coll., West
Catholic Univ. of Puertode Pere
201 21
Rico, Ponce 13 4 37 4 41
Viterbo Cola. la Crosse10
10Intel-American Univ. of
Wisconsin Coil.-
Puerto Rico (Totalt21 1 22
Conservatory. Milwaukee 2 -- 2`Aguadilla Regional Coll,,
Wisconsin, Univ. of Cfotall 360 206 1,175 1.872 82 3.129Aguadilta
22
Eau Claire73 17 3 93
San German Campus19 1 20
Green Bay2 3 7 - _ 7
Puerto Rico, Univ, ofIs Crosse
51 3 _ 56 (Total) 222 31 545 161 90 796
Madison 336 13 540 1 635 73 2,248Arecibo- Regional Coll .
Milwaukee 8 13 171 163 4 338 Arecibo 10Oshkosh
1 3 04 16 1 111 Cayey Univ, Cayey 16Parksrde
4 4 - _ 4'Humacao Regional Coll,
River Falls 5 5 37 6 43 Humacao1 9 9
Stevens Point72
71Mayaguez Campus 18 515 74 589
Stout1 2 55 25 80
'Ponce Regional Coll.,Superior 3 3 .. - _
Ponce 2 33
WhiteWa ter4 70 7 1 78
Rio Piedras Campus 175 31 14 22 08 124San Juan Campus4 65 r2 71
WYOMING 28 9 180 95 8, 283 Sacred Heart, Coll. of the,*Casper Con , Casper
1515 Santurce
1'Junior colleges, community colleges. technicat institutions, and other instatutiOnsoffering programs of less than four years. For furtherinformation on students attheseiflstitufions, see Table 4.
63
Table 8-U.S. INSTITUTIONS REPORTING 10 OR MORE FOREIGN STUDENTS IN 1971-1972THAT DID NOT RESPOND TO THE 1972-1973 CENSUS
TOTAL FOR ALL U.S, AREAS
ALABAMASouth Alabama, Univ. of, Mobile
ARIZONACentral Arizona COIL, Coolidge
CALIFORNIAAllan Hancock Coll., Santa MariaArmstrong Coll., BerkeleyCalifornia Coll, of Arts R. Crafts, OaklandCalifornia Inst, of the Arts, ValenciaCalifornia Polytechnic State Univ.. PomonaCalifornia State Univ., San DiegoHeald Engineering coll., San Franciscoimmaculate Heart Coll.. Los AngelesLincoln Univ.. San Franciscoos Angeles liar bor Coll., Wilmington
Marin, Coil, of, KentlieldSanta Barbara City Coll., Santa BarbaraSequoias, Coll, of the, VisaliaSouthern California Sch, of Theo., ClaremontWest Coast Univ., Orange
CONNECTICUTNew Haven, Univ. of, West HavenNorwalk Community Coll , Norwalk
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIASoutheastern Univ.
FLORIDACharron-Willi?ms Coll., MiamiFlorida Jr. C. JacksonvillePolk Comrnu,lay Coll., Winter Haven
GEORGIAAbraham Baldwin Agricultural Coll., TiftonGeorgia Southern Coll., StatesboroOglethorpe Coll.. Atlanta
HAWAIIU.S. fnternatonaf Univ.. Makawao
ILLINOISBarat Coll., Lake ForestChicago Acad. of Fine Arts, ChicagoGreenville Coll., GreenvilleLake Forest Coln, Lake ForestMcKendree Cod., LebanonNational Coll. of Chiropractic, ChicagoRockford Coll., RockfordSt. Mary of Nazareth Hosp. (Total)
Medical Technology, Sch. of, ChicagoNursing. Sch. of, Chicago
INDIANAEarlham Coll., RichmondNorthwood lost , West BadenPurdue Univ., Lafayette
KANSASDonnelly Coll., Kansas CityFriends Univ., Wichita
KENTUCKYMorehead Stale Univ., Morenead
LOUISIANACentenary Coil. of Louisiaril, Shreveport
MAINERicker Coll., Houlton
MARYLANDFrederick Community Coll., FrederickMaryland, Lin:v. of,
Baltimore Campus- Professional Schs.
MASSACHUSETTSChamberlayne Jr. Coll., Boston
Number01 Stu ,nails
Reported1971 -1912
5,633
2121
1010
1,52513
196ol20
445256283
33159
101966331318
1446084
1313
115641338
62311912
4444
20934161416115510531241
8161021
785
523913
1717
1818
1SIS
3313
20
16123
Emmanuel Coll., BostonGrahm Jr. Coll., BostonNew England Conservatory of Music, BostonTufts Univ., BostonWentworth Inst., Boston
MICHIGANGrand Rapids Baptist Bible Coll. and Sem., Grand RapidsGrand Rapids Jr. Colt, Grand RapidsKellogg Community Coll., Battle CreekOlivet Coll., OlivetReformed Bible Inst., The, Grand Rapids
MINNESOTANorth Hennepin State Jr. Coil,, MinneapolisWinona State Coll., Winona
MISSISSIPPIMississippi State Univ., State CollegeRust Coll., Holly Springs
MISSOURIForest Park Community Coll, St. LouisLincoln Univ., Jefferson CityMissouri Western Coll., St. JosephNew Tribes Inst., Camdenton
NEBRASKAUnion Coll., Lincoln
HEW HAMPSHIRENew Hampshire Coll,* Manchester
NEW JERSEYBerkeley Sch,, The, East Orange
NEW YORKCity Univ. of New Ycrk
City Coll , New YorkHunter Coll., New YorkNew York City Community Coil., New York
Collegiate Inst., New YorkColumbia Univ., New York
Pharmaceutical Sciences, Coll. ofEisenhower Coll., Seneca FallsElizabeth Seton Coll., YonkersManhattan Medical & Dental Assistants Sch., New YorkMartha Graham Sch. of Contemporary Dance, New YorkNew York Medical Coll., New YorkPan-American Art Sch., New YorkSt. John Fisher Coil., RochesterState Univ. of New York
Agricultural & Technical Coll, at CantonCorning Community Coll. at CorningFashion Inst. of Technology at New YorkHudson Valley Community Coll. at TroyUlster County Community Coll. at Stone RidgeWestchester Community Coll, at Valhalla
Traphagen Sch. of Fashion, New York
NORTH CAROLINAShaw Univ,, Raleigh
OHIOMuskingum Coll., New ConcordOhio Northern Univ., AdaToledo, Univ. of, Toledo
OKLAHOMACameron Coll., LawtonNorthern Oklahoma Coll., TonkawaOklahoma Christian Coll., Oklahoma CityOral Robert. Univ., TulsaPhillips Univ., Enid
OREGONMarylhurst Coll., Ma rylhurstSouthern Oregon Coll., AshlandSouthwestern Oregon Community Coll., Coos Bay
PENNSYLVANIABucknell Univ., LewisburgMessiah Coll., Grantham
Numberof Students
Reported1911-1912
3324293715
8$1321191022
341816
235223
12
15629
1021114
4747
1414
1515
562
83384123
3322175430101815
18128423101516
1313
1821013
159
1271415185228
57162615
513417
64BEST COeY AVAILABLE
Table 8U.S. INSTITUTIONS REPORTING 10 OR MORE FOREIGN STUDENTS IN 1971-1972THAI DID NOT RESPOND TO THE 1972-1973 CENSUS (continued)
NumberDI Students
Repotted1911-1972
Nun berof students
Reported1971-1912
RHODE ISLAND 11 UTAH 18Vernon Court Jr Coll., Newport Weber State Coll., Ogden 16
SOUTH CAROLINA'Friendship Coll,, Rock HO
1818
VIRGINIAOld Dominion Univ., Norfolk
7272
SOUTH DAKOTA 12National Coll, of Bus., Rapid City 12 WASHINGTON 88
Centralia Coll,, Centralia 12TENNESSEE 25 Everett Community Coil., Everett 44David Lipscomb Cod., Nashville 15 Hightine Community Coll , Midway 32Nashville State Technical Inst., Nashville 10
TEXASHenderson County Jr. Colt., Athens
28910
WISCONSINWisconsin, Univ. of, Superior
112112
May Hardin Baylor Coll., Belton 17Odessa Coll., Odessa 20 PUERTO RICO 33Paris Jr. Coir., Paris 18 Sacred Heart, Coll, of the, Santurce 33San Jacinto Coil., Pasadena 92Southwestern Univ, Georgetown 13 VIRGIN ISLANDS 124Texas Southern Umv., Houston 119 Virgin Islands, Coll. of the, St. Thomas 124
BEST COPY AVAILABLE
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