UW Campuses. wisconsin.edu. A Reference Guide to University of Wisconsin System Statistics and General Information Universities

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1 14-15 Fact Book UW Campuses A Reference Guide to University of Wisconsin System Statistics and General Information Universities Freshman/sophomore UW Colleges campuses UW-SUPERIOR UW-Extension offices in all 72 counties UW-BARRON COUNTY Rice Lake UW-STOUT Menomonie UW-RIVER FALLS UW-MARINETTE UW-MARATHON COUNTY Wausau UW-EAU CLAIRE UW-MARSHFIELD/WOOD COUNTY UW-GREEN BAY UW-STEVENS POINT UW-FOX VALLEY Menasha UW-OSHKOSH UW-LA CROSSE UW-FOND DU LAC UW-MANITOWOC UW-SHEBOYGAN UW-BARABOO/SAUK COUNTY UW-WASHINGTON COUNTY West Bend UW-RICHLAND Richland Center UW-WAUKESHA UW-MADISON UW-WHITEWATER UW-MILWAUKEE UW-PLATTEVILLE UW-ROCK COUNTY Janesville Office of the President 1700 Van Hise Hall, 1220 Linden Drive, Madison, WI (608) UW-PARKSIDE Kenosha DECEMBER 2015 wisconsin.edu

2 ABOUT UW System The University of Wisconsin System is one of the largest systems of public higher education in the country, serving approximately 180,000 students each fall and employing more than 40,000 faculty and staff statewide. The UW System is made up of 13 four-year universities, 13 freshman-sophomore UW Colleges campuses, and statewide UW-Extension Together, these institutions are a tremendous academic, cultural, and economic resource for Wisconsin, the nation, and the world. Fall Enrollment: Approximately 180,000 OTHER RESOURCES AVAILABLE Accountability Dashboard The University of Wisconsin System Accountability Dashboard includes a broad spectrum of higher education performance measures that reflect UW System s strategic priorities or are required by state legislation. To view the Accountability Dashboard, visit: Introduction to the UW System Geared toward prospective students and school counselors, this full-color overview of UW campuses and admissions guidelines is published each fall. Annual Budget: State Funding: Gifts, Grants and Contracts Awarded: Economic Impact: $6.1 billion $1.2 billion $1.4 billion $15+ billion annually To view online, visit: uwhelp.wisconsin.edu/introduction Annual Financial Report To view current and past financial reports, visit: Annual Degrees Awarded: More than 36,000

3 TABLE OF CONTENTS UW System Fact Book GENERAL INFORMATION History and Mission of the University of Wisconsin System...2 Organization and Roles... 3 Board of Regents... 5 UW System Administration Contacts... 7 Chancellors... 8 UW Colleges Regional Executive Officers/Deans...9 Institutions At-a-Glance Academic Year Calendar Academic Year Calendar STUDENT STATISTICS Student Statistics Definitions Fall 2014 Report of Headcount Enrollment...16 Fall 2014 Headcount Enrollment by State of Origin...18 Fall 2014 Headcount Enrollment by Wisconsin County of Origin...19 Fall 2014 Headcount Enrollment by Race/Ethnicity and Gender...20 Fall 2014 Headcount Enrollment by Age-Range and Gender...20 Fall 2014 Undergrad Enrollment by Gender and Full-Time/Part-Time Status...21 Fall Student Headcount, 10-Year History...21 UW-Extension Contacts and Enrollments...22 UW System Total Enrollments, Headcount Enrollments Historical Table, Fall Full-Time Equivalent Enrollments Historical Table, Fall UW Students of Color, 10-Year History...26 Transfer Students in the UW System Bachelor s Degrees Conferred Graduate/Professional Degrees Conferred...29 Degrees Conferred, 10-Year History Degrees Conferred, Students of Color, 10-Year History...31 Degrees Conferred, By Level and Gender, 10-Year History...31 FINANCE Budget Allocations by Institution and Source of Funds, Current Funds Revenues by Source Gifts, Grants and Contracts Awarded, 10-Year History...35 Expenditures by Functional and Natural Classification, Fiscal Year Expenditures by Function and Funding Source, Fiscal Year Undergraduate Student Costs, By Institution, 5-Year History...38 Percent of Budget Supported by State Taxes (GPR), 10-Year History...40 Cost of Education Paid by Resident Undergraduates, 10-Year History...40 Undergraduate Student Debt, Resident Undergraduate Expenses, Financial Aid Highlights, UW System Financial Aid Dollars by Institution, Financial Aid Grants by Type, UW System Dollar Volume of Financial Aid, 10-Year History...43 Funding for Capital Projects Physical Plant Statistics by University/Unit...45 FACULTY AND STAFF Budgeted Faculty and Staff Positions, Budgeted Faculty by Institution and Rank, UW System Employees by Race/Ethnicity, Gender and Employment Category...48 Women Faculty by Rank, 5-Year History...49 Multicultural Faculty, By Institution, Fall Average AAUP Salaries of Full-Time Faculty, Index TABLE OF CONTENTS 1

4 HISTORY AND MISSION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN SYSTEM General Information Merger of Two Systems of Higher Education The University of Wisconsin System was created on October 11, 1971, by Chapter 100, Laws of 1971, which combined the two public university systems of the state under a single board of regents. The 1971 legislature set July 1, 1973, as the final date for completion of the merger, but the 1973 Assembly Bill 930, drafted with the help of a Merger Implementation Study Committee to achieve that objective, did not pass in the assembly until the spring session of 1974 and died for lack of senate action when the regular session ended. The bill passed both houses, as Senate Bill 2, in the special session in May 1974 and became law on July 9, The bill combined the former Chapter 36 (former University of Wisconsin) and Chapter 37 (former Wisconsin State Universities) to create a new Chapter 36 (University of Wisconsin System) of the Wisconsin Statutes. Chapter 36 ( state.wi.us/statutes/stat0036.pdf ) sets forth the mission and purpose of the University of Wisconsin System. This statute also describes: the responsibilities and powers of the Board of Regents, faculty and student roles in shared governance, faculty appointment and tenure rights, academic staff appointments, and other aspects involved in the administration of the University of Wisconsin System. Former University of Wisconsin The pre-merger University of Wisconsin was created by the state constitution and state law in At the time of merger in 1971, it consisted of the original land-grant university at Madison (1849); the University of Wisconsin Milwaukee (merged in 1956); UW-Green Bay (1968) and UW-Parkside (1968) plus 10 freshman-sophomore centers (now colleges) and statewide Extension. Total 1971 enrollment was 69,554. Governance was by The Regents of the University of Wisconsin, a board of 10 members, nine appointed by the governor and confirmed by the senate for nine-year terms, the tenth being the state superintendent of public instruction who served ex-officio on both the UW and WSU boards. Former Wisconsin State Universities The Wisconsin State Universities system had its origins in an 1857 state law creating the Board of Regents of Normal Schools. The first of nine such institutions was opened at Platteville in 1866 and the last at Eau Claire in In 1927, the normal schools received authority to grant baccalaureate degrees in education and were renamed State Teachers Colleges. With the addition of liberal arts programs in 1951, they became Wisconsin State Colleges. (As a side note, UW-Stout was founded as a private institution in It was governed by a separate Board of Trustees from 1911, when it became a state institution, until 1955 when it was designated part of the Wisconsin State Colleges System.) In 1964, the Wisconsin State Colleges were designated Wisconsin State Universities. At the time of merger in 1971, the board had 14 members, including the state superintendent of public instruction and 13 citizens appointed by the governor and confirmed by the senate for five-year terms. The WSU system, then governed by the board, consisted of the nine universities and four freshman-sophomore branch campuses (now colleges) and had a total enrollment of 64,148. The University of Wisconsin System The 1971 merger law was approved after long debate by a margin of one vote in the senate. It combined the two systems under a single Board of Regents. The current UW System consists of two doctoral campuses (Madison, Milwaukee); eleven comprehensive campuses (Eau Claire, Green Bay, La Crosse, Oshkosh, Parkside, Platteville, River Falls, Stevens Point, Stout, Superior and Whitewater); thirteen two-year campuses called UW Colleges (Baraboo/Sauk County, Barron County, Fond du Lac, Fox Valley, Manitowoc, Marathon County, Marinette, Marshfield/Wood County, Richland, Rock County, Sheboygan, Washington County and Waukesha); and a statewide Extension with offices in every county. Each institution is named University of Wisconsin followed by the location or name. Mission Statement The mission of the University of Wisconsin System is to develop human resources, to discover and disseminate knowledge, to extend knowledge and its application beyond the boundaries of its campuses, and to serve and stimulate society by developing in students heightened intellectual, cultural, and humane sensitivities, scientific, professional and technological expertise, and a sense of purpose. Inherent in this broad mission are methods of instruction, research, extended training, and public service designed to educate people and improve the human condition. Basic to every purpose of the UW System is the search for truth. 2 HISTORY AND MISSION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN SYSTEM

5 ORGANIZATION AND ROLES The Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin System The Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin System consists of 18 members, 16 of whom are appointed by the Governor subject to confirmation by the Senate. Of these 16 members, 14 serve staggered, seven-year terms. Two UW System student members are appointed for staggered two-year terms; one is a nontraditional student. Members serve without pay. The state superintendent of public instruction and the president or a designee of the Wisconsin Technical College System Board serve as ex officio members of the board. The board is responsible for establishing policies and rules for governing the system, planning to meet future state needs for university education, setting admission standards and policies, reviewing and approving university budgets, and establishing the regulatory framework within which the individual units operate with the widest degree of autonomy within the controlling limits of systemwide policies and priorities established by the board. The regents hold eight regular meetings per year. General Information The board appoints the president of the university system and the chancellors of the 13 universities and UW-Extension and the UW Colleges. All serve at the pleasure of the board. The board grants tenure appointments to qualified faculty members. The board president, vice president and other corporate officers are elected in June for one-year terms. The president of the board appoints members of the regents education; business and finance; audit; capital planning and budget; research, economic development, and innovation; personnel matters review; and student discipline and other student appeals committees, as well as special committees and external bodies. The regent executive committee consists of the president, vice president, chairs of five standing committees, most recent past president, and one other member appointed by the president. Presidents of the Board of Regents W. Roy Kopp, Laurence A. Weinstein, Guy A. Gottschalk, Regina M. Millner, 2015 present Frank J. Pelisek, Paul R. Schilling, Toby E. Marcovich, Bertram N. McNamara, Thomas L. Lyon, David G. Walsh, Edward E. Hales, George K. Steil, Sr., Mark J. Bradley, Herbert J. Grover, Michael W. Grebe, Charles R. Pruitt, Joyce M. Erdman, Sheldon B. Lubar, Michael J. Spector, David E. Beckwith, San W. Orr, Jr., Brent P. Smith, Ben R. Lawton, Jay L. Smith, Michael J. Falbo, Administration The president and chancellors of the University of Wisconsin System are charged with implementing regent policies and with administration of the institutions. The system administration, located in Madison, is responsible to the president of the system and assists the Board of Regents in establishing policies, reviewing the administration of such policies and planning the programmatic, financial and physical development of the system. Presidents of the UW System John C. Weaver, Kenneth A. Shaw, Richard J. Telfer (interim), Jan-Feb 2014 H. Edwin Young, Katharine C. Lyall (acting), Raymond W. Cross, 2014-present Robert M. O Neil, Katharine C. Lyall, Katharine C. Lyall (acting), Kevin P. Reilly, View more information on presidents at: As executive heads of their respective faculties and institutions, the chancellors are responsible for the administration of their units, including curriculum design; degree requirements; academic standards; grading systems; faculty appointments, evaluation, promotion and recommendations for tenure; and auxiliary services and budget management. ORGANIZATION AND ROLES 3

6 Degree Programs General Information All 13 universities award bachelor s and master s degrees. UW-Madison and UW-Milwaukee also confer doctoral degrees including clinical/professional doctorates. UW-Eau Claire, UW-La Crosse, UW-Oshkosh, UW-Stevens Point, UW-Stout, and UW-Whitewater confer clinical/professional doctorates in selected areas. The UW Colleges offer the Associate of Arts and Science degree and the Bachelor of Applied Arts and Sciences degree; and six campuses offer the Bachelor of Applied Arts and Sciences degree in collaboration with UW comprehensive universities. Role of the Faculty in the UW System Wisconsin law specifically provides that the faculty of each institution, subject to the responsibilities and powers of the board, the president and the chancellor of such institution, shall have the primary responsibility for advising the chancellor regarding academic and educational activities and faculty personnel matters. The faculty of each institution shall have the right to determine their own faculty organizational structure and to select representatives to participate in institutional governance, except that the faculty of each institution shall ensure that faculty in academic disciplines related to science, technology, engineering, and mathematics are adequately represented in the faculty organizational structure. Role of Academic Staff in the UW System Statutory provision for academic staff participation in governance was added in Act 29 of the Laws of 1985 and was revised by Act 55 of the Laws of 2015: The academic staff members of each institution, subject to the responsibilities and powers of the board, the president, the chancellor, and the faculty of the institution, shall have the primary responsibility for advising the chancellor regarding the formulation and review, and shall be represented in the development, of all policies and procedures concerning academic staff members, including academic staff personnel matters. The academic staff members of each institution shall have the right to organize themselves in a manner they determine and to select their representatives to participate in institutional governance. Role of University Staff in the UW System On December 7, 2012, the Board of Regents adopted Regent Policy Document 20-20, under which university staff may participate in institutional governance. The Board stated that the purpose of the policy is as follows: This policy enables active participation in the immediate decision-making and policy development of the institution. Active participation in governance for University Staff under this policy is not collective bargaining and will not result in a labor agreement or contract. University Staff may make recommendations, consider proposals, and raise concerns to institutional leadership. The Board policy also provides that university staff shall have the right to structure themselves in a manner that they determine and to select their representatives to participate in institutional governance. Role of Students in the UW System Wisconsin law provides that the students of each institution or campus subject to the responsibilities and powers of the board, the president, the chancellor, and the faculty shall have primary responsibility for advising the chancellor regarding the formulation and review of policies concerning student life, services and interests. Students shall have the responsibility for recommending the disposition of those student fees which constitute substantial support for campus student activities, subject to the approval of the chancellor and the final confirmation of the board. The students of each institution or campus shall have the right to organize themselves in a manner they determine and to select their representatives to participate in institutional governance. Coordination with the Wisconsin Technical College System Board Coordination of university and vocational-technical education programs is provided for by statute, making the president or his/her designee of each governing board an ex-officio member of the other board. In addition, the two boards have established a joint administrative committee to discuss collaboration and coordination in developing academic programs and in utilizing physical facilities. One major effort has been the development of the Transfer Information System (TIS). TIS is a computerized course equivalency and degree requirement matrix designed to provide students and staff with accurate, current and accessible information to assist students with decisions that will enable them to transfer into and between the UW System institutions and complete their degree programs without unnecessary delay. City and County Relationships with the UW Colleges and UW-Extension The counties and/or cities in which the UW Colleges are situated own and maintain the campuses, buildings and facilities. Educational programs, equipment and services are provided by the UW System. The colleges are important not only to the educational life of the communities they serve, but to their recreational and cultural life, as well. County UW-Extension offices are departments of county government. Wisconsin Statute 59.56, as passed in 1914 and amended over the years, permits county boards to establish and maintain an educational program in cooperation with University of Wisconsin Extension. The county provides approximately 40 percent of salary support for county-based faculty. The county also provides adequate travel expenses, clerical support, office facilities and general supplies to meet the county programming needs. By statute, Extension agents (county-based educators) are employed with county, state and federal funds. Therefore, both the county and the University of Wisconsin Extension are involved in selecting agents. 4 ORGANIZATION AND ROLES

7 BOARD OF REGENTS John Behling (Vice President) Weld, Riley, Prenn & Ricci, S.C Oakwood Hills Parkway Eau Claire, WI (715) Term ends: 2019 Mark Bradley Ruder Ware, LLSC P.O. Box First St., Suite 8000 Wausau, WI (715) Term ends: 2017 José Delgado W240N1221 Pewaukee Road Waukesha, WI (262) Term ends: 2021 Nicolas Harsy 333 East Campus Mall, #3136 Madison, WI (608) Term ends: 2016 Tim Higgins ChiRho Services P.O. Box 2602 Appleton, WI (920) Term ends: 2018 James Langnes III 1208 West Carriage Drive Whitewater, WI (205) Term ends: 2017 Charles Pruitt A.B. Data, Ltd. 600 A B Data Drive Milwaukee, WI cpruitt@abdata.com (414) Term ends: 2016 S. Mark Tyler OEM Fabricators, Inc. 300 McMillan Road Woodville, WI markt@oemfab.com (715) José Vásquez 2657 LeFeber Avenue Wauwatosa, WI jvasquez@uwsa.edu (414) Term ends: 2016 General Information Tony Evers Wisconsin Dept of Public Instruction P.O. Box 7841, 125 South Webster Street Madison, WI tevers@uwsa.edu (608) Margaret Farrow W262N2402 Deer Haven Drive Pewaukee, WI mfarrow@uwsa.edu (414) Term ends: 2020 Michael M. Grebe HUSCO International, Inc Pewaukee Road Waukesha, WI michael.grebe@huscointl.com (262) Term ends: 2022 Eve Hall African American Chamber of Commerce 633 W. Wisconsin Avenue, Suite 603 Milwaukee, WI Term ends: 2021 Edmund Manydeeds Richie, Guettinger & Manydeeds, S.C. P.O. Box 1457 Eau Claire, WI (715) Term ends: 2017 Regina Millner (President) P.O. Box 167 Madison, WI rmmillner@uwalumni.com (608) Term ends: 2019 Janice Mueller 5 Sauk Creek Circle Madison, WI jmueller@uwsa.edu Term ends: 2020 Drew Petersen TDS Telecommunications Corp. 525 Junction Road, Suite 7000 Madison, WI andrew.petersen@tdstelecom.com (608) Term ends: 2022 Gerald Whitburn 827 Parcher Street Wausau, WI (715) Term ends: 2018 Office of the Board of Regents Jane Radue, Executive Director Tou Her, Program and Policy Analyst Jess Lathrop, Special Assistant Megan Wasley, Administrative Assistant 1860 Van Hise Hall 1220 Linden Drive Madison, WI board@uwsa.edu phone: (608) Visit the Board of Regents website Regent bios Meeting documents Minutes Reports Policies Archive and more BOARD OF REGENTS 5

8 BOARD OF REGENTS General Information Officers Regina Millner, President John Behling, Vice President Jane Radue, Corporate Secretary Standing Committees Executive Regina Millner (Chair) John Behling (Vice Chair) Michael M. Grebe Tim Higgins Edmund Manydeeds Janice Mueller Drew Petersen Charles Pruitt Gerald Whitburn Business and Finance Janice Mueller (Chair) Charles Pruitt (Vice Chair) Mark Bradley José Delgado Michael M. Grebe Eve Hall Nicolas Harsy José Vásquez Capital Planning and Budget Edmund Manydeeds (Chair) José Delgado (Vice Chair) Tony Evers James Langnes José Vásquez Audit Michael M. Grebe (Chair) Gerald Whitburn (Vice Chair) Margaret Farrow Janice Mueller Charles Pruitt Julie Gordon, Trust Officer Tomas Stafford, Assistant Trust Officer Douglas Hoerr, Assistant Trust Officer Education Gerald Whitburn (Chair) Drew Petersen (Vice Chair) Tony Evers Margaret Farrow Tim Higgins James Langnes Edmund Manydeeds S. Mark Tyler Research, Economic Development, and Innovation Tim Higgins (Chair) Eve Hall (Vice Chair) Mark Bradley Nicolas Harsy Drew Petersen S. Mark Tyler Personnel Matters Review Edmund Manydeeds (Chair) José Delgado Eve Hall Charles Pruitt S. Mark Tyler Student Discipline and Other Student Appeals Margaret Farrow (Chair) Tony Evers Michael M. Grebe James Langnes José Vásquez Faculty and Academic Staff Collective Bargaining NA The Regent President and Vice President serve as ex-officio voting members of all committees Regular Meeting Schedule 2016 Regular Meeting Schedule February 5-6, 2015 (hosted by UW-Madison) February 4-5, 2016 (hosted by UW-Madison) March 5, 2015 (in Madison) March 10, 2016 (in Madison) April 9-10, 2015 (hosted by UW Colleges and UW-Extension at UW-Waukesha) April 7-8, 2016 (hosted by UW-Green Bay) June 4-5, 2015 (hosted by UW-Milwaukee) June 9-10, 2016 (hosted by UW-Milwaukee) July 9, 2015 (in Madison) August 18-19, 2016 (in Madison) September 10-11, 2015 (hosted by UW-Whitewater) October 6-7, 2016 (hosted by UW-Eau Claire) October 8-9, 2015 (in Madison) November 10, 2016 (in Madison) December 10-11, 2015 (in Madison) December 8-9, 2016 (in Madison) 6 BOARD OF REGENTS

9 UW SYSTEM ADMINISTRATION CONTACTS Name Title Office* Phone (area 608) Assistant Ray Cross President 1720 VH Jill Mueller Ruth Anderson Asst. VP, Administra ve Services 105 RGT Kris ne Andrews Assoc. VP, Federal and Corporate Rela ons 1764 VH Monica Rice David Brukardt Assoc. VP, Economic Development 1660 VH Monica Rice Shenita Brokenburr Sr. Assoc. VP & Chief Human Resources Officer, HR & Workforce 224 RGT Teresa Bu ers Diversity Sue Buth Director, Policy Analysis & Research 1530 VH Kelly Campbell Julie Gordon Assoc. VP, Financial Administra on 254 RGT Deb Zurkirchen Julie Gordon Vice President, Finance (interim) 1624 VH Kathy Dickerson Freda Harris Assoc. VP, Budget & Planning 1520 VH Kathy Dickerson James P. Henderson Vice President, Academic & Student Affairs (designate) 1730 VH Kristy Gorman Douglas Hoerr Director, Trust Funds 305 RGT vacant Alex Hummel Assoc. VP, Communica ons 1746 VH Kris e Nielson Stephen Kolison Assoc. VP, Academic Programs and Educa onal Innova on 1642 VH skolison@uwsa.edu Ann Fisher David L. Miller Vice President, Administra on 1752 VH dmiller@uwsa.edu Jennie Bauernhuber Jane S. Radue Exec. Director & Corporate Sec. of the Board of Regents 1860 VH jradue@uwsa.edu Megan Wasley Alexandria Roe Assoc. VP, Capital Planning & Budget 245 RGT aroe@uwsa.edu Lisa Tessman David Stack Assoc. VP, Learning & Informa on Technology Services 1552 VH dstack@uwsa.edu Diana Trendt (interim) Tomas Stafford General Counsel 1856 VH tstafford@uwsa.edu Alicia Boll Lori Stortz Chief Audit Execu ve 240 RGT lstortz@uwsa.edu Renee Thums Diann Sypula Director, Service Center 201 WW dsypula@uwsa.edu Gina Barbosa Jessica Tormey Chief of Staff 1708 VH jtormey@uwsa.edu Jill Mueller James Villa Vice President, University Rela ons 1760 VH jvilla@uwsa.edu Kris e Nielson General Information Vicki Washington Assoc. VP, Student Affairs 1604 VH vwashington@uwsa.edu Brinsen Wynn *RGT = 780 Regent Street, Madison, VH = Van Hise Hall, 1220 Linden Drive, Madison, WW = 660 W. Washington Avenue, Madison, UW SYSTEM ADMINISTRATION CONTACTS 7

10 CHANCELLORS General Information Institution/Address Name Phone/Assistant Address UW Colleges 432 N. Lake St. Madison UW-Eau Claire 105 Garfield Ave. Eau Claire UW-Extension 432 N. Lake St. Madison UW-Green Bay 2420 Nicolet Dr. Green Bay UW-La Crosse 1725 State St. La Crosse UW-Madison 500 Lincoln Dr. Madison UW-Milwaukee PO Box 413 Milwaukee UW-Oshkosh 800 Algoma Blvd. Oshkosh UW-Parkside PO Box 2000 Kenosha UW-Platteville 1 University Plaza Platteville UW-River Falls 410 South Third St. River Falls UW-Stevens Point 2100 Main St. Stevens Point UW-Stout 712 S. Broadway Menomonie UW-Superior Belknap & Catlin Superior UW-Whitewater 800 W. Main St. Whitewater Cathy A. Sandeen James Schmidt Cathy A. Sandeen Gary L. Miller Joe Gow Rebecca Blank Mark Mone Andrew J. Leavitt Deborah Ford Dennis J. Shields Dean Van Galen Bernie L. Patterson Bob Meyer Renée Wachter Beverly A. Kopper Katy Kaiser Suzanne Olson Katy Kaiser Paula Marcec Judith Albert Mary E. Erickson Christine Adams-Matt Suzette Thibadeau Diane Donnelly Joyce Burkholder Sherri Skogen Jean Scherer Julie Zack Sonda Strom Rebecca Reichert cathy.sandeen@uwex.uwc. edu Year Appointed 2014 jschmidt@uwec.edu 2013 cathy.sandeen@uwex.uwc. edu 2014 millerg@uwgb.edu 2014 jgow@uwlax.edu 2007 chancellor@news.wisc.edu 2013 mone@uwm.edu 2014 leavitt@uwosh.edu 2014 deborah.ford@uwp.edu 2009 shieldsd@uwplatt.edu 2010 dean.vangalen@uwrf.edu 2009 bpatters@uwsp.edu 2010 meyerb@uwstout.edu 2014 rwachter@uwsuper.edu 2011 kopperb@uww.edu CHANCELLORS

11 UW COLLEGES REGIONAL EXECUTIVE OFFICERS/DEANS Effective January UW System Fact Book Region Campus Address and Website Regional CEO/Dean North Northeast Southeast Southwest N/A UW-Barron County 1800 College Drive, Rice Lake barron.uwc.edu UW-Marathon County 518 South 7th Avenue, Wausau uwmc.uwc.edu UW-Marshfield/Wood County 2000 West 5th Street, Marshfield marshfield.uwc.edu UW-Marinette 750 West Bay Shore Street, Marinette marinette.uwc.edu UW-Fond du Lac 400 University Drive, Fond du Lac fdl.uwc.edu UW-Fox Valley 1478 Midway Road, Menasha uwfox.uwc.edu UW-Manitowoc 705 Viebahn Street, Manitowoc manitowoc.uwc.edu UW-Sheboygan One University Drive, Sheboygan sheboygan.uwc.edu UW-Washington County 400 University Drive, West Bend washington.uwc.edu UW-Waukesha 1500 University Drive, Waukesha waukesha.uwc.edu UW-Baraboo/Sauk County 1006 Connie Road, Baraboo baraboo.uwc.edu UW-Richland 1200 Highway 14 West, Richland Center richland.uwc.edu UW-Rock County 2909 Kellogg Avenue, Janesville rock.uwc.edu UW Colleges Online and Distance Education 34 Schroeder Court, Suite 200, Madison online.uwc.edu Keith Montgomery Martin Rudd Jackie Joseph-Silverstein Charles Clark Michael Bartlett, Dean General Information UW COLLEGES REGIONAL EXECUTIVE OFFICERS/DEANS 9

12 General Information INSTITUTIONS AT-A-GLANCE UW-EAU CLAIRE Eau Claire, WI Tel.: (715) Web: Founded: 1916 Chancellor: James Schmidt Fall 2014 Enrollment: 10,692 Academic Programs: 53 undergraduate majors; 11 master s degrees; educational specialist degree; doctor of nursing practice (DNP) Student Newspaper: The Spectator, weekly, The Flip Side, bi-weekly, Radio Station: WUEC-FM, 89.7 MHz., 5,000 watts Budget: $220,826,675 UW-GREEN BAY Green Bay, WI Tel.: (920) Web: Founded: 1965 Chancellor: Gary L. Miller Fall 2014 Enrollment: 6,921 Academic Programs: 40 undergraduate majors; 6 master s programs (Applied Leadership for Teaching and Learning, Management, Environmental Science and Policy, Social Work, Sustainable Management, Leadership and Management in Health Systems) Student Newspaper: The Fourth Estate, weekly Radio Station: WPNE-FM, 89.3 MHz.; WHID-FM, 88.1 MHz (located on UW-Green Bay campus and operated by the Wisconsin Educational Communications Board and UW-Extension) Budget: $127,529,471 UW-LA CROSSE La Crosse, WI Tel.: (608) Web: Founded: 1909 Chancellor: Joe Gow Fall 2014 Enrollment: 10,664 Academic Programs: 45 undergraduate majors; 17 master s degrees; education specialist; doctor of physical therapy; 3 certificate programs Student Newspaper: The Racquet, weekly Radio Station: WLSU-FM, 88.9 Mhz, 8,200 watts, and WHLA-FM, 90.3 Mhz, 100,000 watts, affiliated with Wisconsin Public Radio. TV: 75 cable channels, 5 in-house channels, direct cablecasting to community, fiber campus wide, Video Over IP with multiport bridging, satellite downlinking, audio conferencing capabilities, digital media creation and production Budget: $223,548,975 UW-MADISON Madison, WI Tel.: (608) Web: Founded: 1848 Chancellor: Rebecca Blank Fall 2014 Enrollment: 42,865 Academic Programs: 134 undergraduate majors; master s degrees in 147 disciplines; Ph.Ds in 107 disciplines; 7 professional practice doctorates (M.D.; J.D.; Aud. w/ UWSP; DNP; D.V.M.; Pharm.D.; DPT); S.J.D. Student Newspapers: Daily Cardinal (daily); Badger Herald (daily) Radio Stations: WHA* 970 KHz, 4,340 watts; WERN-FM* 88.7 MHz, 25,000 watts; WSUM 91.7 MHz, 5,500 watts TV: WHA-TV*, Ch. 21, 60-mile radius Budget: $2,922,656,172 *Located on campus and operated by the Wisconsin Educational Communications Board and UW-Extension UW-MILWAUKEE Milwaukee, WI Tel.: (414) Web: Founded: 1885 Chancellor: Mark Mone Fall 2014 Enrollment: 28,013 Academic Programs: 93 undergraduate majors; 59 master s degrees, education specialist; 34 doctoral; 2 professional practice doctorates (DNP; DPT) Radio Station: WUWM-FM, 89.7 Mhz, 13,500 watts Budget: $704,609,577 UW-OSHKOSH Oshkosh, WI Tel.: (920) Web: Founded: 1871 Chancellor: Andrew J. Leavitt Fall 2014 Enrollment: 14,542 Academic Programs: 62 undergraduate majors; master s degrees in 19 disciplines, 5 graduate achievement programs, 19 certificate programs; professional practice doctorate (DNP) Student Newspaper: Advance-Titan, semi-weekly Radio Station: WRST-FM, 90.3 MHz; 960 watts TV: closed-circuit on campus, cable casting on the Time Warner Cable System in Oshkosh Budget: $265,464,029 UW-PARKSIDE Somers, WI Tel.: (262) Web: Founded: 1968 Chancellor: Deborah Ford Fall 2014 Enrollment: 4,584 Academic Programs: 37 undergraduate majors; 4 master s degrees: Business Administration (MBA), Applied Molecular Biology (MSAMB), Computer and Information Systems (MSCIS), Sustainable Management Student Newspaper: The Ranger News, weekly Radio Station: WIPZ 101.5FM and web streaming Budget: $100,447,827 UW-PLATTEVILLE Platteville, WI Tel.: (608) Web: Founded: 1866 Chancellor: Dennis J. Shields Fall 2014 Enrollment: 8,901 Academic Programs: 44 undergraduate majors (2 are delivered via distance ed); 11 master s programs, including a joint International Master s, 6 web-based master s programs, and 3 on-campus graduate programs. Student Newspaper: Exponent, weekly Radio Station: WSUP-FM, 90.5 MHz., 1,000 watts Technology: ITFS origination and receive; satellite downlinking; compressed videoconferencing; fiber optic network Budget: $188,041, INSTITUTIONS AT-A-GLANCE

13 UW-RIVER FALLS River Falls, WI Tel.: (715) Web: Founded: 1874 Chancellor: Dean Van Galen Fall 2014 Enrollment: 6,184 Academic Programs: 51 undergraduate majors; master s degrees in 12 disciplines, education specialist degree in school psychology, and 4 postbaccalaureate certificate programs Student Newspaper: The Student Voice, weekly Radio Station: WRFW-FM, 88.7 MHz, 3,000 watts TV: Four campus-originated channels including one automated bulletin board, a closed-circuit student film channel, a channel for satellite downlinks and channel 19, student organization local access for campus and the communities of Hudson and River Falls. Satellite downlinking, video/ip conferencing, video production, athletic event streaming, and DVD authoring Budget: $134,428,384 UW-STEVENS POINT Stevens Point, WI Tel.: (715) Web: Founded: 1894 Chancellor: Bernie L. Patterson Fall 2014 Enrollment: 9,322 Academic Programs: 58 undergraduate majors; master s degrees in 13 programs; professional practice doctorate (Aud. w/ UW-Madison) Student Newspaper: The Pointer, weekly Radio Station: WWSP-FM, 89.9 MHz., 30,000 watts. Charter Cable TV ch. 998; IP high definition videoconferencing; C and Ku band satellite downlinking Budget: $219,649,424 UW-STOUT Menomonie, WI Tel.: (715) Web: Founded: 1891 Chancellor: Bob Meyer Fall 2014 Enrollment: 9,371 Academic Programs: 48 undergraduate majors; 23 master s degrees, education specialist degrees in Career and Technical Education and School Psychology; and doctor of education in Career and Technical Ed. Student Newspaper: Stoutonia, weekly Technology: 1,100 wireless access points providing up to 300 Mbs of bandwidth. WiFi network ave. 5,200 unique users a day. Campus internet connection is 2Gbs. Wired connections are 100 Mbs or 1GB speeds. 62 mediated general classrooms, 71 mediated labs, 3 distance education labs, 1 distance ed./video production studio Budget: $209,213,835 UW-SUPERIOR Superior, WI Tel.: (715) Web: Founded: 1893 Chancellor: Renée Wachter Fall 2014 Enrollment: 2,589 Academic Programs: 33 undergraduate majors; master s degrees in 7 disciplines; specialist degree in educational administration Student Newspaper: The Stinger Radio Station: KUWS-FM, 91.3 MHz, 83 kilowatts Technology: 200 wireless access points providing 300 Mbs of bandwidth. WiFi network ave. 1,500 unique users a day. Campus internet UW System Fact Book connection is 600 Mbs. Wired connections are 100 Mbs or 1GB speeds Budget: $74,460,302 UW-WHITEWATER Whitewater, WI Tel.: (262) Web: Founded: 1868 Chancellor: Beverly A. Kopper Fall 2014 Enrollment: 12,159 Academic Programs: 49 undergraduate majors; master s degrees in 11 disciplines; 1 cooperative graduate program; 7 post-baccalaureate certificate programs Student Newspaper: The Royal Purple, weekly Radio Station: WSUW-FM, 91.7 MHz., 1300 watts TV: Closed circuit system on campus provides 81 channels of programming including two local channels. Cable 19 is a student operated television service which features student produced sports, news and public affairs, arts, and entertaining programming that can also be seen in the City of Whitewater. The Residence Hall Movie Channel (Channel 16) shows contemporary and classic films for students living in residence halls Budget: $219,278,612 UW COLLEGES Central Office: 432 N. Lake St. Madison, WI Tel.: (608) Web: Chancellor: Cathy A. Sandeen Fall 2014 Enrollment: 14,172 at 13 campuses and online Academic Programs: Freshman, sophomore, liberal arts general education, pre-professional studies, Associate of Arts and Science degree,and Bachelor of Applied Arts and Sciences degree (at 6 campuses); also collaborative bachelor and master degree, certificate, credit and non-credit continuing education, and community outreach programs. Student Newspapers: at 5 campuses Budget: $145,609,834 (For a listing of all Colleges, locations, telephone numbers and Deans, see page 9.) UW-EXTENSION Administrative Office: 432 N. Lake St. Madison, WI Tel.: (608) Web: Founded: 1891 Chancellor: Cathy A. Sandeen contacts and enrollments: see page 22 Programming divisions: Broadcasting and Media Innovations; Continuing Education, Outreach and E-Learning; Cooperative Extension; Business and Entrepreneurship Radio: Wisconsin Public Radio, a partnership with the Wisconsin Educational Communications Board. Network of 34 stations around the state. TV: Wisconsin Public Television, a partnership with the Wisconsin Educational Communications Board. Six broadcast stations covering the entire state with the exception of Milwaukee. Area Served: Statewide. UW-Extension faculty/staff in every county Extension Office and at all UW System institutions and 3 tribal nations. Facilities: Provided by the 72 Wisconsin counties, UW-Extension Conference Centers in Madison, and UW System university/college facilities statewide Budget: $219,661,716 INSTITUTIONS AT-A-GLANCE 11 General Information

14 ACADEMIC YEAR CALENDAR General Information Semester I Institution Faculty Contract Year Registration Advising Classes Begin Semester Ends Commencement Eau Claire 8/25-5/24 8/27-8/29 9/2 12/19 12/20 Green Bay 8/25-5/24 8/25-8/29 9/2 12/17 12/13 La Crosse 8/25-5/24 8/29-9/1 9/2 12/29 12/14 Madison 8/25-5/24 Varies by Major 9/2 12/20 12/21 Milwaukee 8/18 5/17 8/25-8/29 9/2 12/20 12/14 Oshkosh Any 39 weeks between 6/16/14 and 6/5/15 Begins 9/2 9/3 1/23 12/13 Parkside 8/24-5/23 Begins 4/14 9/3 12/12 12/13 Platteville 8/19-5/19 8/19-8/29 9/2 12/19 12/13 River Falls 8/25-5/24 8/25-8/29 9/3 12/18 12/13 Stevens Point 8/25-5/24 8/27-8/29 9/2 12/19 12/13 Stout 8/25-5/24 9/1-9/2,10/22 9/3 12/19 12/13 Superior 8/24-5/24 Begins 10/13 9/2 12/19 12/13 Whitewater 8/20-5/19 8/20-8/29 9/3 12/23 12/13 Colleges 8/25-5/24 8/25-8/29 9/2 12/22 -- Semester II Institution Interim Registration Advising Classes Begin Spring Recess Semester Ends Commencement Eau Claire 1/5-1/23 1/22 1/23 1/26 3/23-3/27 5/22 5/23 Green Bay 1/2-1/23 1/12-1/23 1/26 3/14-3/22 5/15 5/16 La Crosse 1/5 1/23 1/24-1/25 1/26 3/13 3/23 5/22 5/10 Madison -- Varies by Major 1/20 3/28-4/5 5/16 5/15-5/17 Milwaukee 1/5-1/22 1/20-1/23 1/26 3/15-3/22 5/16 5/17 Oshkosh 1/5-1/23 Begins 1/30 2/2 3/22-3/29 6/5 5/16 Parkside 1/5-1/31 Begins 11/10/14 2/2 3/29-4/5 5/15 5/16 Platteville 1/5-1/16 1/7-1/16 1/20 3/14-3/22 5/15 5/9 River Falls 12/26-1/24 1/20-1/23 1/26 3/14-3/20 5/14 5/16 Stevens Point 1/5-1/17 1/14-1/16 1/20 3/14-3/22 5/15 5/16 Stout 1/5-1/24 3/31 1/26 3/14-3/22 5/15 5/9 Superior 12/26-1/16 Begins 3/9 1/20 3/16-3/20 5/15 5/16 Whitewater 12/29-1/16 1/12-1/16 1/20 3/20-3/30 5/19 5/16 Colleges -- 1/12-1/16 & 1/20-1/23 1/26 3/23-3/27 5/ ACADEMIC YEAR CALENDAR

15 ACADEMIC YEAR CALENDAR Semester I Institution Faculty Contract Year Registration Advising Classes Begin Semester Ends Commencement Eau Claire 8/24-5/22 8/28, 8/31 & 9/1 9/2 12/18 12/19 Green Bay 8/24-5/22 8/24-8/28 9/2 12/15 12/19 La Crosse 8/31-5/29 8/31 9/8 12/30 12/20 Madison 8/24-5/22 Varies by Major 9/2 12/23 12/20 Milwaukee 8/24 5/22 8/24-8/27 9/2 12/14 12/20 Oshkosh Any 39 weeks between 6/15/15 and 6/3/16 Begins 9/8 9/9 12/18 12/19 Parkside 8/24-5/22 4/6-8/29 9/2 12/11 12/12 Platteville 8/24-5/18 8/24-9/1 9/2 12/22 12/12 River Falls 8/24-5/22 8/24-8/28 9/2 12/21 12/19 Stevens Point 8/24-5/23 8/24-8/26 9/2 12/22 12/19 Stout 8/24-5/22 9/7-9/8 9/9 12/22 12/19 Superior 8/26-5/24 4/6-9/9 9/2 12/22 12/19 Whitewater 8/19-5/17 Year Round 9/2 12/23 12/19 Colleges 8/26-5/24 8/26-8/28, 8/31 & 9/1 9/2 12/22 -- General Information Semester II Institution Interim Registration Advising Classes Begin Spring Recess Semester Ends Commencement Eau Claire 1/4-1/22 1/21 1/22 1/25 3/21-3/25 5/20 5/21 Green Bay 1/4-1/22 1/11-1/22 1/25 3/12-3/20 5/13 5/14 La Crosse 1/4 1/22 1/19 1/25 3/11 3/21 5/20 5/14 Madison -- Varies by Major 1/19 3/19-3/27 5/14 5/13-5/14 Milwaukee 1/4-1/21 1/19-1/22 1/25 3/13-3/20 5/10 5/15 Oshkosh 1/4-1/22 1/29 2/1 3/20-3/27 6/3 5/14 Parkside 1/4-1/29 1/9-1/29 2/1 3/20-3/26 5/13 5/14 Platteville 1/4-1/15 1/12-1/15 1/19 3/19-3/28 5/13 5/7 River Falls 12/23-1/23 1/19-1/22 1/25 3/14-3/20 5/12 5/14 Stevens Point 1/4-1/20 1/20-1/22 1/25 3/19-3/27 5/20 5/21 Stout 12/28-1/16 10/27 1/19 3/11( 5pm)- 3/20 5/6 5/7 Superior 12/28-1/15 11/2-1/25 1/19 3/12-3/20 5/13 5/14 Whitewater 12/29-1/15 Year Round 1/19 3/18-3/28 5/17 5/14 Colleges -- 1/12-1/15 & 1/19-1/20 1/25 3/21-3/25 5/20 -- ACADEMIC YEAR CALENDAR

16 STUDENT STATISTICS DEFINITIONS ASSOCIATE DEGREE The award designating the completion of an academic program requiring two years of full-time preparation. Associate degrees are awarded by all of the freshman/sophomore UW Colleges and several of the UW comprehensive institutions. BACHELOR S DEGREE The award designating the completion of an academic program requiring four, but not more than five, years of full-time preparation. COMPREHENSIVE UNIVERSITY The 11 UW System universities that are primarily designated as bachelor s and master s degree granting institutions. DEGREES CONFERRED The number of degrees awarded during a fiscal year (July 1-June 30). DOCTORATE-RESEARCH/SCHOLARSHIP DEGREE A Ph.D. or other doctor s degree that requires advanced work beyond the master s level, including the preparation and defense of a dissertation based on original research, or the planning and execution of an original project demonstrating substantial artistic or scholarly achievement. Student Statistics DOCTORAL UNIVERSITY The designation for UW System institutions that confer a significant number of doctorate-research/scholarship degrees in addition to bachelor s and master s degrees. FULL-TIME EQUIVALENT (FTE) An enrollment calculation representing one student enrollment at full credit load. FTE calculation is based on the number of credits carried divided by 15, 12 or 7, depending on the student s program (undergraduate, graduate, doctoral-research/scholarship, professional practice) level. FULL-TIME/PART-TIME STATUS An enrollment category based on a student s credit load. Full-time undergraduates have 12 or more credits. Full-time master s, education specialist, clinical doctorate, and graduate specials have 8 or more credits at UW-Madison and UW-Milwaukee, and 9 or more credits at all other campuses. GEOGRAPHIC ORIGIN (STATE) The state in which the student resided at the time of application. Students not from one of the 50 United States are grouped into 3 additional categories - International, U.S. Territories, and U.S. Citizens Abroad. GRADUATE/PROFESSIONAL This category includes both students seeking a graduate degree (master s, education specialist, or Ph.D.) and professional practice students (who are seeking a degree in medicine, pharmacy, veterinary medicine, or a clinical doctorate degree). Non-degree seeking students, who are assessed graduate fees, are also included in this category. GRADUATE/PROFESSIONAL DEGREE This grouping reports degrees at the doctorate-research/scholarship, master s, and professional practice level. HEADCOUNT The number of students attending a specific UW System institution. Students attending more than one UW institution are counted once at each institution that they are attending. INSTITUTION One of the UW comprehensive or doctoral campuses or the UW Colleges as a collective group. MASTER S DEGREE The award designating the completion of an academic program requiring at least one but not more than two years of full-time preparation beyond the bachelor s degree. NEW FRESHMAN/NEW STUDENT A degree-seeking undergraduate who enrolling for the first time in a UW System institution and is not transferring credits from any other institution. All new degree-seeking undergraduate students, whether or not they are freshmen by classification/credits, are categorized as new freshmen. On reports including both classification and entrance status, the sum of new freshmen, new sophomores, new juniors, and new seniors will equal the new freshman total on other reports. RACE/ETHNICITY A student s self-reported race/ethnicity. International students are classified as a group regardless of race/ethnicity. Beginning in fall 2008, 14 STUDENT STATISTICS DEFINITIONS

17 students were allowed to specify more than one race/ethnicity. Hawaiian/Pacific Islander was also added as a separate race/ethnicity category; prior to 2008, these students were included in the Other Asian group. The Hispanic/Latino category includes students identifying as Hispanic/ Latino alone or in combination with other race/ethnicities. Students who chose not to provide a race/ethnicity are reported in the Unknown category. RECIPROCITY A student who is authorized for a tuition rate based on a reciprocity agreement. Most of these students participate through the reciprocity agreement with Minnesota; a few students participate through an agreement with Michigan. RE-ENTRY STUDENT A student who was enrolled at a particular institution, left for one or more terms, and then re-enrolled at the original institution. RE-ENTRY/TRANSFER STUDENT A student who had previously attended an institution, left for one or more semesters, and is returning to the same institution with transferable credits. RESIDENT STATUS A student s resident status for fee purposes (determined by the Registrar at each institution). A student is designated as a Wisconsin resident, a Minnesota or Michigan reciprocity student, or a non-resident. Students participating in tuition discount programs such as Return to Wisconsin, UW-Platteville s Tri-State program, and the Midwest Student Exchange Program are included in the non-resident category. SPECIAL STUDENT A student who is enrolled in courses but is not enrolled in a degree program. TRANSFER STUDENT A transfer student is a student who previously earned credits at another institution. Student Statistics UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT A student who is enrolled in an associate or bachelor s degree program or enrolled as a special (non-degree seeking) student assessed undergraduate fees. UW COLLEGES A designation for the 13 UW System freshman/sophomore campuses and UW Colleges Online that grant associate degrees and/or prepare students to transfer to four-year institutions. WISCONSIN COUNTY OF ORIGIN The county in which students from Wisconsin resided at the time of application. The following pages contain only a fraction of the student statistics available from the UW System. For more extensive information on enrollments, degree attainment, financial aid, retention and graduation, transfer students, and how the UW System compares nationally, please see the UW System Office of Policy Analysis & Research website at wisconsin.edu/offices/opar/ or contact the office at (608) , opar@uwsa.edu. STUDENT STATISTICS DEFINITIONS 15

18 FALL 2014 REPORT OF HEADCOUNT ENROLLMENT Undergraduate and Specials Student Statistics Fresh. Soph. Junior Senior Special Eau Claire 2,523 2,141 2,166 3, Resident 1,731 1,539 1,617 2, Non-Resident Green Bay 879 1,074 1,421 2,287 1,007 Resident ,330 2, Non-Resident La Crosse 2,435 2,181 2,150 2, Resident 2,001 1,752 1,695 2, Non-Resident Madison 4,946 6,242 7,492 10,328 1,982 Resident 3,105 3,743 4,546 6,704 1,366 Non-Resident 1,841 2,499 2,946 3, Milwaukee 4,824 4,843 4,751 7,134 1,527 Resident 4,158 4,253 4,311 6,635 1,294 Non-Resident Oshkosh 2,491 2,144 2,263 3,419 2,995 Resident 2,313 2,028 2,170 3,255 2,862 Non-Resident Parkside 990 1, , Resident , Non-Resident Platteville 2,385 1,666 1,601 2, Resident 1,747 1,249 1,214 1, Non-Resident River Falls 1,410 1,165 1,225 1, Resident Non-Resident Stevens Point 2,296 1,769 1,923 2, Resident 1,979 1,570 1,694 2, Non-Resident Stout 2,137 1,512 1,658 2, Resident 1, ,116 1, Non-Resident Superior Resident Non-Resident Whitewater 2,355 2,888 2,322 2, Resident 2,009 2,418 1,957 2, Non-Resident Universities 30,124 29,077 30,483 43,496 9,745 Resident 22,945 22,167 23,245 34,217 7,990 Non-Resident 7,179 6,910 7,238 9,279 1,755 Colleges 7,718 3, ,629 Resident 7,413 3, ,357 Non-Resident Baraboo Barron Fond du Lac Fox Valley 1, Manitowoc Marathon Marinette Marshfield Richland Rock Sheboygan Washington Waukesha 1, UWC Online UW System Total 37,842 32,813 30,557 43,511 12,374 Resident 30,358 25,788 23,317 34,232 10,347 Non-Resident 7,484 7,025 7,240 9,279 2,027 Note: Non-resident includes Minnesota and Michigan reciprocity students. 16 FALL 2014 REPORT OF HEADCOUNT ENROLLMENT

19 FALL 2014 REPORT OF HEADCOUNT ENROLLMENT Graduate and Professional Totals UW System Fact Book Grad Grad Sp Law Med. Pharm. Vet. Prof. Doc. Men Women Total ,314 6,378 10,692 Eau Claire ,175 4,577 7,752 Res ,139 1,801 2,940 Non-Res ,387 4,534 6,921 Green Bay ,188 4,218 6,406 Res Non-Res ,562 6,102 10,664 La Crosse ,677 4,792 8,469 Res ,310 2,195 Non-Res. 9, ,180 21,685 42,865 Madison 2, ,652 12,408 24,060 Res. 6, ,528 9,277 18,805 Non-Res. 4, ,240 14,773 28,013 Milwaukee 2, ,256 12,678 23,934 Res. 1, ,984 2,095 4,079 Non-Res ,626 8,916 14,542 Oshkosh ,284 8,484 13,768 Res Non-Res ,199 2,385 4,584 Parkside ,870 1,989 3,859 Res Non-Res ,696 3,205 8,901 Platteville ,115 2,349 6,464 Res , ,437 Non-Res ,393 3,791 6,184 River Falls ,072 1,778 2,850 Res ,321 2,013 3,334 Non-Res ,350 4,972 9,322 Stevens Point ,739 4,431 8,170 Res ,152 Non-Res ,768 4,603 9,371 Stout ,231 2,886 6,117 Res ,537 1,717 3,254 Non-Res ,010 1,579 2,589 Superior ,315 Res ,274 Non-Res. 1, ,017 6,142 12,159 Whitewater ,106 5,195 10,301 Res ,858 Non-Res. 19,315 1, ,742 89, ,807 Universities 9,473 1, ,835 66, ,465 Res. 9, ,907 22,435 43,342 Non-Res. Student Statistics 6,627 7,545 14,172 Colleges 6,288 7,190 13,478 Res Non-Res Baraboo Barron Fond du Lac ,702 Fox Valley Manitowoc ,107 Marathon Marinette Marshfield Richland ,152 Rock Sheboygan Washington 1,195 1,066 2,261 Waukesha 838 1,452 2,290 UWC Online 19,315 1, ,369 96, ,979 UW System Total 9,473 1, ,123 73, ,943 Res. 9, ,246 22,790 44,036 Non-Res. FALL 2014 REPORT OF HEADCOUNT ENROLLMENT 17

20 FALL 2014 HEADCOUNT ENROLLMENT BY STATE OF ORIGIN Upper number indicates total from each state Lower number in italic type indicates new freshmen from each state AK Student Statistics WA OR CA 1, ID 71 5 NV 53 UT AZ MT ND MN 4 12 WY 47 1 CO NM 64 4 SD 57 TX ,408 2,972 6 IA NE 96 9 KS OK 58 3 WI 136,289 22, IL 9,292 1,799 MO AR 42 3 LA 51 2 MI 1, IN KY 77 5 TN OH MS AL GA WV 28 1 SC 697 PA VA NC VT NH ME NY 1, MD NJ CT MA RI 29 5 DE DC HI 54 4 FL New Freshmen Total Total U.S. 28, ,286 International 722 8,452 U.S. Territories 1 37 Citizen Abroad 4 37 Unknown Total 29, , FALL 2014 HEADCOUNT ENROLLMENT BY STATE OF ORIGIN