DOCUMENT RESUME ED 037 027 State-Wide Space Survey. A … · on physical facilities has required considerable effort on the part of participating institutions. The staff was gratified

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ED 037 027

TITLE

INSTITUTION

PUB DATENOTE

EDRS PRICEDESCRIPTORS

DOCUMENT RESUME

EF 001 257

State-Wide Space Survey. A Survey of the Amount andUtilization of Nonresidential Space Available forHigher Education in Illinois. Fall 1965.Illinois State Board of Higher Education,Springfield.Nov 66173p.

EDRS Price MF-$0.75 HC-$8075Auditoriums, Classrooms, '4Data Collection, *FacilityInventory, *Facility Utilization Research,Gymnasiums, Health Services, *Higher Education,Libraries, Museums, *State Universities, StudentUnions

ABSTRACTA survey of the amount and utilization of

non-residential state university campus space available for potentialhigher education classroom usage is presented for all of the publiccolleges and universities in Illinois. The survey categorizes thespace--(1) by an inventory of net assignable space, and (2) by theutilization of net assignable space for classrooms, instructionallaboratories, other teaching facilities, offices, library, gymnasium,student union, bookstore, hospital and health services, auditorium,museum, and theater. A room period usage inventory is given forclassrcoms and instructional laboratories. Recommendations andsuggested techniques are given for achieving utilization standards.The appendix includes tables of data collected by the survey fromeach of the colleges and universities. (HH)

STATE OF ILLINOIS

BOARD OF HIGHER EDUCATION

VState-Space Story

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH. EDUCATION& WELFARE

OFFICE OF EDUCATIONTHIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRODUCEDEXACTLY AS RECEIVED FROM THE PERSON ORORGANIZATION ORIGINATING IT POINTS OFVIEW OR OPINIONS STATED 00 NOT NECESSARILY REPRESENT OFFICIAL OFFICE OF EDUCATION POSITION OR POLICY

ILLINOIS BOARDOF HIGHER EDUCATION

MEMBERS

BEN W. HEINEMAN, Chicago, Chairman

MILBURN P. AKERS, Chicago

CONRAD BERGENDOFF, Rock Island

HOWARD W. CLEMENT, Des Plaines

JOHN A. D. COOPER, Evanston

KENNETH L. DAVIS, Harrisburg

FRANK F. FOWLE, Winnetka

GEORGE S. HARRIS, Chicago

FRED W. HEITMANN, JR., Glenview

MRS. AUGUSTE C. HERSHEY, Alton

RAY PAGE, Springfield

RICHARD STENGEL, Rock Island

PAUL STONE, Sullivan

ALTERNATES

WAYNE A. JOHNSTON, Flossmoor

MELVIN C. LOCKARD, Mattoon

MAURICE B. MITCHELL, Lake Forest

W. I. TAYLOR, M.D., Canton

STAFF

LYMAN A. GLENNY, Executive Director

TOM COINS, Federal Facilities Specialist

300 EAST MONROE STREETSPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS

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FOREWORD

The preparation of data contained in this reporton physical facilities has required considerable efforton the part of participating institutions. The staffwas gratified at the response from private and publicinstitutions. A large majority of the institutions inthe state invested staff time, energy, and thought inobtaining and assembling the basic material for thisstudy. This cooperation was sincerely appreciated, andit is hoped that the final report and accompanyingcharts will prove helpful to each institution.

Special acknowledgment and appreciation must beexpressed to the University of Illinois which, throughthe Director of the Central Office on the Use of Space,Mr. Harlan D. Bareither, and members of his staff,particularly Mr. John R. Cain and Mr. Jerry Hess aswell as Mr. Walter W. Williams and Mrs. Nancy Moser ofthe University Statistical Service Unit, gave directionto the time-consuming task of reducing the quantitiesof data to manageable proportion and form.

The staff also wishes to express special acknowl-edgment and appreciation to members of the TechnicalAdvisory Committee for their valuable advice and con-sultation during all phases of the study. The profes-sional guidance rendered by the committee made animportant contribution to the completion of the study.Members of the Technical Advisory Committee are:

Harlan D. BareitherDirector, Central Office

on the Use of SpaceUniversity of Illinois

Rob R. BeldonChief Broadcasting EngineerRadio Station WILLUniversity of Illinois

'

Lloyd M. BertholfPresidentIllinois Wesleyan University

Rino BianchiAssistant to Vice President

for Business AffairsSouthern Illinois University

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Charles W. BrimDirectorBureau of University ResearchNorthern Illinois University

Martin A. ElliottAcademic Vice PresidentIllinois Institute of Technology

Harvey I. FisherChairmanZoology DepartmentSouthern Illinois University

Carl E. MooreProfessor of ChemistryLoyola University

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Rev. Fr. John T. RichardsonExecutive Vice PresidentDePaul University

Irving B. SlutskyDeanCrane BranchChicago City College

Ralph L. SmithDirectorRadio-Television ProgramsIllinois State University

Phillip WeinbergDepartment HeadElectrical EngineeringBradley University

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Introduction 1

A Word of Caution 1

Scope of the Study 3

Limitations of the Study 4Definition of Terms 7

Principal Findings Relative to Public Universities 13

Existing Space 13

Space by Function 13

Utilization of Space 14Classrooms 14Instructional Laboratories 14Other Teaching Facilities 15

Office Space 15Libraries 16

Capacity/Enrollment Ratio 16

Service and Maintenance Space-Buildingsand Grounds 16

Section I. Inventory of Net AssignableNonresidential Space

Section II. Utilization of Net AssignableNonresidential Space

Classroom Utilization

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Graphical Representation of Classroom Data . . 33

Instructional Laboratory Utilization 45

Utilization of Other Teaching Facilities . . 53

Utilization of Office Space 55

Utilization of Library Space 61Capacity/Enrollment Ratio 65

Gymnasium Space Not Used for Instruction . . . . 65

t.Student Union, Lounge, and Bookstore Space . .

Hospital and Health Service Facilities. 66

67

Auditorium, Theater, and Museum Space NotUsed for Instruction 67

Distribution of Room Period Usage forClassrooms and Instructional Laboratories 67

Section III. Progress Toward Recommended Standardsof Classroom, Laboratory, andOffice Utilization . . . 68

Classroom Utilization 68

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APPEND IX

Schedule A-1. Distribution of Net Assignable Non-residential Building Space byPermanency Rating

Schedule A-2. Percentage Distribution of NetAssignable Nonresidential BuildingSpace by Permanency Rating

Schedule A-3. Distribution of Net Assignable Non-residential Building Space byFunction

Schedule A-4. Percentage Distribution of NetAssignable Nonresidential BuildingSpace by Function

Schedule A-5.

Schedule B-1.

Schedule C-1.

Schedule C-2.

Distribution of Shared Facilities

Capacity/Enrollment Ratio Based onScheduled Instruction

Summary of Classroom Data

Average Room Period Usage Per Weekof Classrooms

Schedule C-3. Average Student Occupancy Per WeekPer Station in Classrooms

Schedule C-4. Per Cent of Classroom Student Stationsin Use When Rooms Were in Use

Schedule C-5. Net Assignable Square Feet of FloorSpace Per 100 Hours Per WeekOccupancy in Classrooms

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Schedule C-6. Average Room Period Usage of Classrooms /1107

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Schedule C-7.

Schedule D-1.

Schedule D-2.

Per Cent Distribution of Room Period locf.

Per Week by Class Size inClassrooms

Summary of Teaching Laboratory Data

Average Room Period Usage Per Weekof Teaching Laboratories

Schedule D-3. Average Student Occupancy Per WeekPer Station in TeachingLaboratories

Schedule D-4. Per Cent of Student Stations in UseWhen Teaching Laboratories Werein Use

Schedule D-5. Net Assignable Square Feet of FloorSpace Per 100 Hours Per Week ofStudent Occupancy in TeachingLaboratories

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Schedule E-1. Summary of Other Teaching Facilities tt4Space

(t8-Schedule E -2. Average Room Period Usage Per Weekof Other Teaching Facilities

Schedule E-3. Net Assignable Square Feet of Floor I 26Space Per 100 Hours of StudentOccupancy in Other TeachingFacilities

Schedule F-1. Summary of Total Office Space &22Including Conference Rooms, Files,and Active Storage Space

Schedule F-2. Summary of Office Space for Faculty 124Including Conference Rooms, Files,and Active Storage Space

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Schedule F-3. Summary of Office Space for Adminis-tration Including Conference Rooms,Files, and Active Storage Space

11C

Schedule F-4. Summary of Office Space for Research 12 rIncluding Conference Rooms, Files,and Active Storage Space

Schedule G. Summary of Library Space

Schedule H.

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Auditorium, Theater, and Museum Space (3ZNot Used for Instruction

Schedule J. Gymnasium Space Not Used for Instruction 13+

Schedule K. Student Union, Lounge, and Bookstore V36Space

Schedule L. Hospital and Health Service Facilities (32;

Schedule M. Summary of Service and MaintenanceSpace for Buildings and Grounds

Schedule S. Distribution of Room Period Usage by 11-2.Hour and Day of Week for Classroomsand Teaching Laboratories (for PublicUniversities)

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LIST OF TABLES

I Distribution of Net Assignable NonresidentialBuilding Space by Total Square Feet andPercentage of Permanency Rating

II Distribution of Net Nonresidential BuildingSpace by Function

III Percentage Distribution of Net AssignableNonresidential Building Space by Function

IV Summary of Classroom Data

V Net Assignable Square Feet of Floor Space 3oPer 100 Hours Per Week Occupancy inClassrooms - 7 A.M. to 10 P.M.

VI Summary of Teaching Laboratory Data 4-6

VII Net Assignable Square Feet of Floor Space 5-1

Per 100 Hours Per Week oi ,udent

Occupancy in Teaching Laboratories -7 A.M. to 10 P.M.

VIII Summary of Other Teaching Facilities Space Elf

IX Net Assignable Square Feet of Floor Space SiPer 100 Hours of Student Occupancy :131Other Teaching Facilities

X Summary of Total Office Space, Including 53Conference Rooms, Files, and ActiveStorage Space

XI Summary of Office Space for Faculty IncludingConference Rooms, Files, and Active StorageSpace

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XII Summary of Office Space for Research IncludingConference Rooms, Files, and Active StorageSpace

XIII Summary of Office Space for AdministrationIncluding Conference Rooms, Files, andActive Storage Space

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XIV Total Library Space at Public Universities and 6 2Teachers Colleges in the State of Illinois

XV Summary of Library Stack Area, Service Areaand Collections at Institutions of HigherEducation in the State

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XVI Summary of Library Reading Space at Institutions gof Higher Education in the State

XVII Capacity Enrollment Ratio Based on ScheduledInstruction

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XVIII Possibilities of Increased Classroom Utilization 7oat Illinois State Universities with AdditionalDaytime and Evening Scheduling

XIX Possibilities of Increased Teaching Laboratory 72_Utilization at Illinois State Universitieswith Additional Daytime and Evening Scheduling

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LIST OF FIGURES

1 The Average Room Period Utilization of Classrooms AS-at Institutions of Higher Education in theState of Illinois

2 Average Number of Student Hours Per Week PerStation in Classrooms at Institutions ofHigher Education in the State of Illinois

3 The Per Cent of Student Station Utilization forClassrooms at Institutions of Higher Educationin the State of Illinois

4 The Square Feet of Assignable Floor Space inClassrooms Per 100 Hours of Student ClassroomOccupancy 7 A.M. - 10 P.M. at Institutions ofHigher Education in the State of Illinois

5 Graphical Representation of Classroom Usage --Eastern Illinois. University

6 Graphical Representation of Classroom Usage --Illinois State University

7 Graphical Representation of Classroom Usage --Northern Illinois University

8a Graphical Representation of Classroom Usage --Southern Illinois University, Carbondale

8b Graphical Representation of Classroom Usage --Southern Illinois University, Edwardsville

9a Graphical Representation of Classroom Usage --University of Illinois, Urbana- Champaign

9b Graphical Representation of Classroom Usage --University of Illinois, Chicago Circle

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10 Graphical Representation of Classroom UsageWestern Illinois University

11 Graphical Representation of Classroom UsageIllinois Teachers College Chicago - North

12 Graphical Representation of Classroom UsageIllinois Teachers College Chicago - South

13 The Average Room Period Utilization of TeachingLaboratories at Institutions of HigherEducation in the State of Illinois

14 Average Number of Student Hours Per Week PerStation in Teaching Laboratories at Insti-tutions of Higher Education in the State ofIllinois

15 The Per Cent of Student Station Utilization forTeaching Laboratories During Scheduled Periodsof 7 A.M. - 10 P.M. at Institutions of HigherEducation in the State of Illinois

16 Net Assignable Square Feet of Floor Space inTeaching Laboratories Per 100 Hours ofStudent Occupancy at Institutions of HigherEducation in the State of Illinois

17 The Average Room Period Utilization of OtherTeaching Facilities at Institutions ofHigher Education in the State of Illinois

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KEY

The following key is used for the names of the publicuniversities in the tables and figures of this report.

EIU - Eastern Illinois University, Charleston

ISU - Illinois State University, Normal

NIU - Northern Illinois University, DeKaib

SIU - C - Southern Illinois University, Carbondale

SIU - E - Southern Illinois University,Edwardsville

U of I - UC - University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign

U of I - CC - University of Illinois, Chicago Circle

WIU - .Western Illinois University, Macomb

ITCC - N - Illinois Teachers College Chicago - North

ITCC - S - Illinois Teachers College Chicago - South

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xiv

INTRODUCTION

A, Word of Caution

One of the more unfortunate aspects of the increasedemphasis currently placed on the utilization of physicalfacilities is the confusion which results when utiliza-tion data are misinterpreted. In many cases efforts aremade to compare utilization data reported by institutionswhich are vastly different in terms of educational pro-gram and purpose. It is also common to find attemptedcomparisons between data which are based upon differentunits of measurement. Too often, attempts are made tointerpret utilization data without regard to the manylimitations inherent in any study of physical facilitiesand without regard to the predetermined scope of theparticular study involved.

In an effort to reduce such confusion insofar asthe "State-wide Space Survey" is concerned, certain in-formation regarding the scope of the project and itsmore obvious limitations will be presented at the outset.In addition, certain premises will be stated. Thesepremises are quite similar in nature to many of the find-ings obtained through utilization studies conducted inthe past. They are included in the Introduction for thepurpose of establishing the framework within which dataare to be presented in the various sections of the report.The following basic premises should underlie the consid-eration and/or interpretation of data contained in the"State-Wide Space Survey."

1. Optimum utilization of physical facilitiesvaries according to the nature of the activity whichtakes place within the facility. Generally speaki%gthe instructional, research, and service functions ofan institution do not require, similar amounts of space.

2. Optimum utilization of instructional facili-ties varies according to the nature of the instructionwhich takes place within the facility. Instructionalactivities based upon differing theories of learningrequire different amounts of space. Instruction incertain disciplines requires greater amounts of spacethan instruction in others.

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3. Wide diversity of educational programs existsamong institutions of higher education in Illinois. Asthe optimum level of utilization of physical facilitiesvaries with the educational program, substantial varia-tion in the level of utilization reported by institu-tions of higher education is to be anticipated.

4. Extreme care must be taken when studying theutilization of physical facilities. The interpretationof utilization data is a process involving many varia-bles and combinations of variables. It is often diffi-cult if not impossible to perceive all factors whichcontribute to overall utilization. Therefore, extremecaution must be exercised when making generalizationsbased upon utilization data.

5. The efficient utilization of physical facili-ties is a means to an end. It is never an end in andof itself. Only by implementing the achievement ofstated institutional purposes and educational objectivescan the utilization of physical facilities become avalid goal.

For reasons apparent in the previous discussion,utilization standards should be firmly grounded in thepurposes, programs, and educational philosophy of theinstitution. It is quite possible to change the natureof an institution by changing the manner in which itutilizes physical facilities. Conversely, officials ofthe institution should be aware of the extent to whichphysical facilities are being utilized and of the costof such utilization in terms of space requirements.The level of utilization achieved by an institutionshould reflect basic policy decisions on the part ofthe administration and the governing board.

There is little doubt that time and effort investedin the careful study of ways and means to utilize moreeffectively physical facilities can result in increasedenrollment capacity. To be most effective such studyshould be directed toward ascertaining the level ofutilization which is appropriate for a given institutionwith stated purposes, programs, admissions policies, andinstructional techniques. The task is extremely diffi-cult and complex. It is hoped that data contained inthis study, when applied with a full realization of the

2

limitations imposed by scope and methodology, will serveas a useful tool for institutions in their efforts toachieve improved utilization of physical facilities.

Scope of the Study

The "State-Wide Space Survey" contains data relatingto the third week of the 1965 fall term and includes datapertaining to all nonresidential space on the variouscampuses of participating institutions. Residentialspace, as well as space in agricultural field buildings,airport buildings, and buildings of the medical, dental,and pharmaceutical colleges, is not included in the study.

Institutions of higher education were encouraged toparticipate in the interest of improved institutionalplanning and of systematic planning and coordination forthe state as a whole. Certain institutions of a highlyspecialized nature were omitted from the study. Responseswere not requested from institutions of theology andreligious education, private fine arts institutions,private medical colleges, private law colleges, andproprietary schools. Responses were requested frominstitutions enrolling approximately 94 per cent of thestudents attending institutions of higher education inthe State of Illinois during the 1965 fall term.

Of the ninety-three institutions requested to par-ticipate, eighty-five responded by submitting data onthe forms provided by the Board of Higher Education.Thus, the study includes data submitted by a substan-tial majority of the institutions of higher educationin Illinois.

"The State -Wide Space Survey" is intended to servethree basic purposes: (1) to inventory the nonresiden-tial space currently available for higher education inIllinois; (2) to measure the extent to which availablenonresidential space is currently utilized by institu-tions of higher education in Illinois; and (3) to makethese data available for institutional planning and forsystematic planning and coordination for the state as awhole.

The first section of this report presents datarelating to the net assignable nonresidential space at

each of the eighty-five institutions that submitted aresponse. Information is presented on the total netassignable square feet of nonresidential space and apermanency rating given for that space. The net assign-able space is categorized by function into classrooms,instructional laboratories, and other teaching facili-ties, office, library and other.

The second section presents data relating to theutilization of all scheduled instructional areas and theoccupancy of office space.

The third section presents information on the prog-ress made to date by the public institutions towardachieving the interim utilization standards recommendedin 1963 by Committee I of the Master Plan study.

The fourth section presents certain recommendationsof the staff relating to methods of improving the utili-zation of physical facilities in institutions of highereducation and continuing research in this area.

Limitations of the Study

As is the case in all studies of the utilizationof physical facilities, the "State-Wide Space Survey"'contains certain technical and general limitations.Data presented should be reviewed with these limita-tions clearly in mind. The technical limitations willbe discussed first.

The scope of the project has been mentionedpreviously. Residential space is not included in thestudy. The treatment of part-time or shared space con-stitutes a problem. If included, data relating to suchspace tend to distort mean and median values. For thepurposes of the "State-Wide Space Survey," part-timespace, as defined in the instructions, is placed on aseparate schedule. Schedule A5 of the Appendix dealsexclusively with part-time space. Data for institu-tions with significant amounts of part-time space arerecorded in a separate category titled "Institutionswith Shared Facilities" and given at the end of eachschedule. They are not included in the schedule totals.This approach to the treatment of part-time space isObviously not a perfect solution to the problem.

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However, as the bulk of such space in Illinois is spaceshared by junior colleges and secondary schools, itappears more profitable to study the utilization of part-time space separately than to incorporate data relatingto such space into the general analysis.

In an effort to obtain the greatest level of partic-ipation possible, certain data were made optional whileother data were mandatory. The use of such optional dataimposes certain technical limitations upon the processingand reporting of state-wide data.

The first such limitation is reflected in the spe-cialized use of certain terms. All data were processed,tabulated, and summarized through the use of computers.Certain mathematical computations were not feasible as aresult of the inclusion of responses containing varyingamounts of data. It is, therefore, necessary to referto the definition of terms before reviewing the datawhich are presented in later sections of this report.An example of such specialized use of terms may be foundin the definition of the mean. When used in the "State-Wide Space Survey," the term "mean" refers to the sum ofthe responses obtained on a given item divided by thenumber of institutions reporting some quantity other thanzero for that particular item. Institutions that failedto respond to a given item or reported zero for thatitem are not included in the computation of the mean.Thus, the mean is essentially an arithmetic averagecomputed for the institutions that reported space orutilization for a particular item. Although this figureis useful in the study of space utilization, it is notconsistent with the traditional computation of thearithmetic mean.

Another effect of the inclusion of optional datawill be found in the relationship which exists betweencertain columns within a table and the relationshipwhich exists between certain tables. Because someresponses included optional data and others did not,

it is not possible to "reconcile" or balance groups ofcolumns within certain tables. For the same reason,certain tables relating to different topics (perma-nency ratings, inventory, etc.) will not show identical

amounts of available net assignable apace.

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A final technical limitation relating to the meth-odology employed for the study should be mentioned.Although definitions of terms and instructions were dis-tributed to all participants, the actual assignment offacilities to a given functional category was made byemployees of the various institutions. Such assignmentrepresents an area within which a certain amount of in-consistency will be found. Differences resulting fromfactors involving program, level of student, etc. are,of course, valid factors affecting the assignment ofspace to a functional category and do not represent aproblem. However, differences in viewpoint, approach,and interpretation of instructions result in a lack ofcontinuity in the assignment of certain types of spaceto given functional categories and in the reporting ofutilization data. Persons interpreting data containedin this report should realize that they were compiledby many persons, some experienced and others inexperi-enced in the study of space utilization, and are sub-ject to a certain amount of human error.

In addition to the technical limitations mentionedabove, certain general limitations exist which shouldbe kept in mind when reviewing most space utilizationstudies. Although time will not be taken to discusseach of these general limitations in detail, theywarrant brief consideration before the presentationof data.

Additional research is badly needed in the areaof specialized instructional space. To date somequestion exists as to the best unit of measure whichmay be applied to the utilization of libraries, in-structional material centers, museums, exhibit halls,etc. The increasing trend toward individual studywith corresponding emphasis on the use of these areasintensifies the need for improved methods of measuringtheir utilization.

A second general limitation is the' application ofspecific units of measure such as capacity/enrollmentratio, room period usage, student station use, etc. toall facets of the program without regard to level ofstudent, discipline, and/or teaching techniques. Muchevidence exists which would indicate these factors havea significant effect upon the amount of space required.

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The relationship which exists between the instruc-tional, research, and service functions of an institutionof higher education also represents a factor to be con-sidered. Many institutions perform two or three of thesefunctions. Although general agreement seems to existthat the three functions do not require similar amountsof space, little evidence is available regarding themanner in which their space needs differ. Therefore,care should be taken when generalizing from data relatingto one function into areas involving other functions.

The treatment of noncredit instructional activityrepresents a further problem. Some educators take theview that such instruction should not be included.Others feel that, where it has been formally acceptedas an institutional purpose, such instruction should beconsidered. They contend that emerging social and eco-nomic patterns are producing an increasing amount ofinstruction of this type. Survey forms for this studyincluded a schedule upon which institutions could submitdata relating to the use of physical facilities for non-credit instructional activity. However, due to the verylimited response these data do not appear in this report.

Definition of Terms

Terms used in the "State-Wide Space Survey" aredefined below:

Mean: The quotient obtained by dividing the sum ofthe responses received on a given item by the number ofinstitutions reporting some quantity other than zero forthat particular item. Institutions that did not submitdata or that reported zero for a particular item are notincluded in the computation of the mean for that item.The "mean value" is used to give an average of a certaingroup of institutions and serves to give each institutionequal weight.

Weighted mean: The sum of a column of figuresdivided by the sum of another column of figures. Theweighted mean value is used to show the effect of agroup of institutions as an entity. The weighted mean

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takes into account not merely the number of units tobe averaged, but also makes allowance for the value ofeach unit.

Grand mean: Obtained in the same manner as themean except that it includes all of the institutionsthat submitted data.

Grand weighted mean: Obtained in the same manneras the weighted mean except that it includes all of theinstitutions that submitted data.

Note: Many of the following definitions, with minorrevisions, are taken from "Financial Assistance for Con-struction of Higher Education Facilities -- RegulationsHigher Education Facilities Act of 1963" as distributedby the United States Department of Health, education,and Welfare (OE 51008).

Instructional and library facilities: All roomsor groups of rooms used regularly for instruction ofstudents, for faculty offices, or for library purposes.A room intended and equipped for any of the purposeslisted should be counted in the appropriate category,regardless of the building (e.g., administrative build-ing, library building, or field house) in which it islocated. Instructional and library facilities are sub-divided into the following categories: (1) generalclassrooms; (2) instructional laboratories; (3) otherteaching facilities; (4) service areas for general class-rooms, instructional laboratories, and other teachingfacilities; (5) library facilities; and (6) facultyoffices.

General classrooms (includes lecture rooms' andseminar rooms): All instructional rooms used or intendedand equipped to be used chiefly for lectures, recitations,and seminar types of class meetings, regardless of thesize of the rooms. The seating area of an auditorium ortheater, if regularly used for scheduled class meetings,should be classified and counted as a general purposelecture room.

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Instructional laboratories (teaching laboratoriesor shops): All instructional rooms equipped for specialpurposes such as chemistry experiments, language practice,food, preparation and service in home economics, shopworkin industrial arts, painting, etc.

Note: The terms instructional laboratory and teach-ing laboratory are considered synonymous for purposes ofthis report and are used interchangeably. In general,the term instructional laboratory is used in the narrativesections with teaching. laboratory being used in figure andtable headings.

Other teaching facilities: All other rooms and areasregularly used or intended for scheduled class meetings orindividual instruction, such as: music practice rooms(for individual practice) and music studios (where aninstructor's office serves also as a studio, the roomshould be counted under "faculty offices"); playing floors;wrestling and boxing rooms; indoor swimming pools; andindoor track and field areas used regularly for instruc-tional purposes (including drill fields).

Service areas for general classrooms, instructionallaboratories, and other teaching facilities: All serviceareas which adjoin and are used in conjunction with anygeneral classrooms, instructional laboratories or shops,or other teaching facilities. Examples of service areasare: closets in general classrooms or instructionallaboratories or shops; rooms adjoining and used in con-junction with instructional laboratories or shops, such asa balance room, storeroom, supply room, darkroom, or pro-jection room; seating areas, locker and shower rooms, andequipment issue and storage rooms located in a gymnasium;instrument storage areas adjoining a music studio; etc.

Library facilities: Rooms or groups of rooms usedfor the collection, storage, circulation, and use ofbooks, periodicals, manuscripts, and other reading andreference materials including the general library, depart-mental libraries, and rooms for special collections of

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documents, rooms for storage of films, records, andother audio-visual equipment and materials, libraryreading and listening rooms, acquisition rooms, cata-loguing room, document reproduction room, circulationand reference desks, and other similar library servicearea. Library science laboratories and lecture class-rooms located in a library building are to be countedas either general classrooms or instructional labora-tories and shops.

Faculty offices: All rooms or groups of rooms(departmental and below, excluding offices for researchpersonnel as subsequently defined) with office equip-ment, which are assigned to one or more faculty membersfor the performance of administrative, clerical, orfaculty duties other than the meeting of classes. Astudio room in a department of music or fine arts,assigned to one or more faculty members for their ownwork, even though occasionally used for a student lesson,should be counted as a faculty office. Service areasfor faculty offices (e.g., waiting rooms, office filesand supply rooms, interconnecting corridors within asuite of offices, private toilets, and clothes closets)should be counted together with the offices themselves.

Administrative offices: All rooms or groups ofrooms (above the departmental level) with office equip-ment, other than those meeting the definition of"faculty offices" which are used for the performance ofadministrative or clerical duties related to the admin-istration of the educational or research programs of aninstitution of higher education. Service area foradministrative facilities (e.g., waiting rooms, officefiles and supply rooms, interconnecting corridors with-in a suite of offices, private toilets, and clothesclosets) should be counted as part of such facilities.

Offices assigned to research personnel: Rooms orgroups of rooms with office equipment, which are assignedto one or more faculty members for the performance ofduties evolving exclusively from the research program ofthe institution. Service areas for offices assigned to

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11?

research personnel (e.g., waiting rooms, office filesand supply rooms, interconnecting corridors within asuite of offices, private toilets, and clothes closets)should be counted together with the offices themselves.

Research facilities: Rooms or groups of roomswhich provide research facilities and are not madeavailable for regular class meetings. A room thatserves both as an office and a research laboratoryshould be counted under research facilities. Serviceareas which adjoin and are used in conjunction withresearch facilities should be counted as part of such

xr

r.

facilities.

Other instruction-related facilities: All typesof rooms or facilities not included in one of the abovecategories, which clearly are related to the instruc-tional or research programs of an institution of highereducation, and are used for specific functional purposessuch as a control room or studio used for television orprogramed instruction, or a central computer facilitywhich is used primarily for instructional purposes, amuseum or exhibition room, a conference room, a green-house, or an animal quarters separated from laboratoryareas. Service areas for such facility should becounted together with the facility itself.

Student study areas (all rooms or areas used asstudent study rooms including adjoining toilet orlocker facilities) are also considered as other in-struction-related facilities. It should be noted,however, that library facilities are included and de-fined elsewhere in the inventory.

Laboratory school: A school that is under thedirect control or closely associated with a teacherpreparation institution, whose facilities may be usedfor demonstration, participation, experimentation, andpractice teaching. This space will be listed under"miscellaneous space."

Part-time space: Any space not available to and/or under the control of the institution 100 per cent

13.

s.

Yy

%

of the time. Space leased to other agencies by an insti-tution, of its own volition, should not be included in"part-time space."

Miscellaneous space: All net assignable nonresiden-tial areas not included in primary classifications.Examples of areas which should be included in this cate-gory are: lounge space, laboratory school space, spacein process of being remodeled, and warehouse space.

Capacity/enrollment ratio: The ratio of square feetof assignable area of instructional and library facilitiesto the total student clock-hour enrollment divided byone hundred.

Note: The remaining definitions are taken, withminor revisions, from Chapter 3 of "Studies of SpaceUtilization in Colleges and Universities," 1957, byJohn Dale Russell and James I. Doi.

Class: A regularly scheduled academic unit of oneor more student formally organized for instruction ina specific course under the supervision of an instructor.A student or group of students who may meet informallyor irregularly for discussion with an instructor wouldnot be considered a "class."

Period: As used in space utilization studies, aperiod is a unit of time approximately one hour. Gener-ally in institutions of higher education, a class periodconsists of fifty minutes of instruction, with an allow-ance of ten minutes for changing classes. A classmeeting for two consecutive hours should be consideredas two class periods in a space utilization study.

Station: A student station is a chair, seat, labo-ratory desk, or some other facility necessary to accommo-date one student during an instructional period. Anoffice station generally consists of a desk and a chairand other office equipment required to accommodateone faculty or staff member.

12

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4

Schedule week: The days of the week and the hoursduring which regularly scheduled classes are held. Insti-tutions differ considerably in their weekly schedules,particularly with respect to the total number of hours.In space utilization studies, when dealing with rates ofpossible utilization, it is essential to identify thenumber of hours on a weekly basis that has been used tocompute the rates. The schedule week used for this re-port is from 7 A.M. to 10 P.M. Monday through Friday and7 A.M. to 12 noon Saturday.

Room period use: The number of hours that a room(or the average for a group of rooms) is occupied by aclass. A room is considered to be in use whenever aclass meeting is held in it, regardless of the size ofthe class.

PRINCIPAL FINDINGS RELATIVE TO PUBLIC UNIVERSITIES1

Existing Space

1. The public universities have 10,534,531 netassignable square feet of nonresidential building space.They classify 74.8 per cent of their nonresidentialspace as a permanent facility that is a part of themajor campus plan and will require only normalmaintenance.

2. The public universities have 1,033,665 netassignable square feet of nonresidential space whichwill require extensive remodeling in the next tenyears (above $10.00 per square foot).

3. The public universities report 972,270 netassignable square feet of nonresidential space thatwill be retained less than ten years.

Space by Function

1. Net nonresidential space is reported in eightclassifications. For the public universities the netsquare feet per student range from 67.2 to 163.1. The

1Refer to the narrative and Appendix for datarelative to all institutions.

13

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Ya

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Se

cj

mean percentage of space allocated to classrooms is 10.7;to instructional laboratories, 13.4; to research, 4.5.

2. The percentage of space allocated to librariesby the public universities ranges from 5.8 to 16.3 witha mean of 9.1 per cent.

3. The percentage of space assigned to offices bythe public universities varies from 9.2 to 31.4, with amean of 17.3 per cent. "Other" space has a mean of 26.0per cent ("other" refers to space allocated to studentunions, auditoriums, health service, etc.).

Utilization of Space

Classrooms

1. The public universities have a mean of 15.7 anda weighted mean of 14.7 square feet per station and amean and weighted mean of 10.0 and 9.9 square feet perstudent respectively.

2. The average class size in the public universi-ties ranges from 23.3 to 37.3 students.

3. The weighted mean room period usage per weekfrom 7 A.M. to 5 P.M. is 26.8 and from 5 to 10 P.M. is2.9, for a total of 29.7 at the public universities.The mean room period usage per week from 7 A.M. to 5 P.M.is 26.3 and from 5 to 10 P.M. is 4.8, for a total of 31.1at the public universities.

4. The weighted mean student hours per week perstation in classrooms for the public universities from7 A.M. to 5 P.M. is 15.3 and from 5 to 10 P.M. is 1.4,for a total of 16.7.

5. The weighted mean per cent of student stationsin use from 7 A.M. to 5 P.M. for the public universitiesis 57.3 and 5 to 10 P.M. is 47.7, for a total of 56.4.

6. The weighted mean for net assignable squarefeet per 100 hours of occupancy from 7 A.M. to 10 P.M.at the public universities is 88.

Instructional Laboratories

1. The public universities have a weighted meanof 69.7 net assignable square feet per station and 13.9

14;,

b

.7

t

r.

net assignable square feet per student.2. The average teaching laboratory class size in

the public universities ranges from 17.12 to 22.09students with a mean of 19.8.

3. The weighted mean room period usage per weekfrom 7 A.M. to 5 P.M. is 17.8, and from 5 to 10 P.M. is1.1, for a total of 18.9 at the public universities.

4. The weighted mean student hours per week perstation in instructional laboratories for the state uni-versities from 7 A.M. to 5 P.M. is 14.3 and from 5 to10 P.M. is .8, for a total of 15.1.

5. The weighted mean per cent of student stationsin use from 7 A.M. to 5 P.M. for the public universitiesis 80.4 and from 5 to 10 P.M. is 70.9, for a total of79.9.

6. The weighted mean for net square feet per 100hours of occupancy for the public universities is 461.

Other Teachinq Facilities

1. The number of square feet per station devotedto other teaching facilities ranges from 22.8 to 370.0square feet at the public universities, with a weightedmean of 151.6 square feet per station and a weightedmean of 10.3 square feet per student.

2. The number of square feet per student devotedto other teaching facilities by the public universitiesranges from 2.7 to 15.3 with a weighted mean of 10.3.

3. The weighted mean for net assignable squarefeet per 100 hours of occupancy from 7 A.M. to 10 P.M.for the public universities is 835.

Office Space

1. Office space comprises 18.3 per cent of allnonresidential space in the public universities.

2. Office space, including conference, file, andactive storage space, ranges from 110.3 to 148.9, witha weighted mean of 129.6 net assignable square feetper full-time equivalent occupant at the publicuniversities.

3. Office space, including conference rooms, files,and active storage space, at the public universities

15

occupied by faculty personnel only has a weighted meanof 115.8 net assignable square feet per full-timeequivalent occupant.

4. Office space, including conference rooms, files,and active storage space, at the public universitiesoccupied by personnel assigned to research only has aweighted mean of 137.4 net assignable square feet perfull-time equivalent occupant.

5. Office space, including conference rooms, files,and active storage space, at the public universitiesoccupied by administrative personnel only has a weightedmean of 151.3 net assignable square feet per full-timeequivalent occupant.

Libraries

Libraries occupy 9.1 per cent of the total non-residential space at the public universities.

Capacity/Enrollment Ratio

The capacity/enrollment ratio, based upon scheduledinstruction only, ranges from 263.2 to 428.7, with aweighted mean of 345.4 for public universities.

Service and Maintenance Space -- Buildings and Grounds

An average of 4.9 per cent of the total net assign-able nonresidential space is devoted to these uses bythe public universities.

SECTION I

INVENTORY OF NET ASSIGNABLE NONRESIDENTIAL SPACE

Data relating to the distribution of net assign-able nonresidential space by permanency rating andfunctional category are presented here for the publicuniversities and teachers colleges. Summary data arenot presented in table form for other institutions dueto the fact that some responses received from nonpublic

16

institutions did not contain optional data. Thus, grouptotals would be distorted. However, references to appro-priate schedules of the Appendix are included for eachgroup of data discussed. These schedules contain moredetailed information for all institutions that respondedto appropriate sections of the study.

Table I presents data relating to the inventory ofnet assignable nonresidential space at the public univer-sities and teachers colleges. Data relative to permanencyrating are in terms of square feet and percentage of totalnonresidential space. More detailed data are presented inSchedules Al and A2 of the Appendix for all institutions.

Table I categorizes the total net assignable non-residential space by permanency rating according to thefollowing schedule:

Al. A permanent facility that is part of the majorcampus plan and will require only normalmaintenance.

A2. A permanent facility that is part of the majorcampus plan but will require extensive remodel-ing in the next ten years(above $10.00 persquare foot).

A3. A shared or leased facility that is part ofthe major campus plan.

A4. A facility that is part of the major campusplan but does not fit preceding categories.

Bl. A facility, institutionally owned, not in themajor campus plan that will be retained forten years although it may be on a futurebuilding site.

B2. A facility, institutionally owned, which isplanned to be retained for less than ten years.

B3. A shared or leased facility not in the majorcampus plan.

It will be noted that 74.8 per cent of the publicuniversity space and 43.0 per cent of the public teach-ers college space is in the Al category. Probably themost significant permanency ratings are the A2 and B2categories. The A2 category indicates space that willrequire extensive remodeling (above $10.00 per square

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foot) within the next ten years. In category A2, thepublic universities report 1,033,655 square feet andthe public teachers colleges indicate zero. It shouldbe noted that Illinois Teachers College South assignedall existing nonresidential space to the A3 (shared orleased facilities) category. The B2 category indicatesspace that will not be retained beyond ten years. Thetotal B2 space is 972,270 square feet for the publicuniversities and zero for the public teachers colleges.

Tables II and III give data on net assignable non-residential space by function for all public universi-ties and teachers colleges as well as totals by type ofinstitution. More detailed data are presented inSchedules A3 and A4 of the Appendix for all institutions.The classification by function includes space that isallocated to: (1) classrooms including service to class-rooms; (2) teaching laboratories including service toteaching laboratories; (3) other teaching facilitiesincluding, service to other teaching facilities; (4)offices, including conference, storage, and files; (5)library; (6) research; (7) laboratory schools; and (8)other space. The "other" category may be best describedas all nonresidential space except that contained in theseven specified categories. In some institutions thisincludes exhibit and museum space, warehouse space,athletic association space, publishing company space,etc.

Table II gives the total net assignable squarefootage by function, and Table III gives the percentageof building space allocated by function. The totalspace in net assignable square feet for the publicuniversities is 10,513,574, and the range is, from 67.2to 163.1 net assignable square feet per student. Forthe public teachers colleges, the total space is 207,434square feet. The two public teachers colleges report19.5 and 25.2 net assignable square feet per student.More detailed data for all institutions are presentedin Schedule A3 of the Appendix.

Data on the per cent of building space allocatedto the various functions at the public universitiesindicate a range from 7.0 to 15.2 per cent, with a meanof 10.7 per cent for classooms. If classrooms,

19

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4

TABLE II

Distribution of Net Nonresidential Building Space by Function

Net Nonresidential Building Space Allocated to

Institution

N.A.

Total

Sq. Ft.

N.A.

Per

Sq. Ft.

Student

12

Class

Teach.

Rooms

Labs.

Incl.

Incl.

Service

Service

3Other

Teach.

Incl.

Service

4

Office

Incl.

Service

5Library

Incl.

Library

Offices

6Research

Incl.

Dept.

& Org.

7Lab.

School

Incl.

Offices

8

Other

EIU

478,211

89.6

68,205

8,063

51,806

60,771

27,804

96,700

93,862

ISU

885,442

101.4

88,421

106,809

124,240

87,936

57,893

22,056

191,193

206,894

NIU

1,028,465

70.0

155,912

126,081

146,204

177,137

105,246

15,182

90,838

211,865

STU - C.

1,449,995

84.2

115,003

159,332

130,359

343,905

143,182

71,590

79,752

406,872

SIU - E.

461,915

67.2

60,320

26,038

19,370

150,742

78,283

1,558

125,604

V of / - VC

4,556,562

163.1

317,431

525,721

295,663

893,795

420,967

963,101

42,613

1,097,271

U of I - CC

1,020,629

118.3

82,494

159,750

131,904

152,040

88,048

5,691

400,702

NIU

632,355

103.8

65,301

145,333

84,291

58,273

38,506

5,267

65,896

169,488

Sub-Total

10,513,574

953,087 1,328,127

983,837

1,924,599

959,929

1,084,445

566,992

2,712,558

Percent

100%

9%

12.6%

9.3%

18.3%

9.17.

10.3%

5.4%

25.7%

NITCC - N

101,411

19.5

21,692

7,813

12,348

14,891

8,124

36,543

C)

ITCC - S

106,023

25.2

23,215

13,843

19,588

21,757

16,100

11,520

Sub-Total

207,434

44,907

21,656

31,936

36,648

24,224

48,063

Percent

100%

26.7%

12.9%

19.0%

21.8%

14.4%

28.67.

Public less than four year Colleges

Sub-Total

153,659

35,274

12,496

16,482

17,700

13,220

58,487

Percent

100%

25.0%

8.8%

11.7%

12.5%

9.4%

41.4%

Nonpublic Universities

-Sub-Total

5,759,416

707,898

451,206

186,913

1,006,408

634,601

679,638

209,169

1,883,583

Percent

100%

16.9%

10.7%

4.5%

24.0%

15.1%

16.2%

5.0%

44.9%

Nonpublic four year Colleges

Sub-Total

3,730,710

535,065

386,170

359,986

398,927

373,580

20,703

14,046

1,642,233

Percent

100%

22.3%

16.1%

15.0%

16.6%

15.6%

.9%

.67.

68.5%

Nonpublic less than four year Colleges

Sub-Total

345,048

64,814

39,287

55,937

36,337

21,793

126,880

Percent

100%

18.6%

11.3%

16.1%

10.4%

6.3%

36.4%

TOTAL

20,709,841

2,341,045 2,238,942

1,635,091

3,420,619

2,027,347

1,784,786

790,207

6,471,804

-

TABLE III

Percentage Distribution of Net Assignable Nonresidential Building Space by Function

Net Assignable Nonresidential Building Space Allocated to

Institution

1

Class-

rooms

Incl.

Service

2Teach.

Labs.

Incl.

Service

3

Other

Teach.

Incl.

Service

4

Office

'Incl.

Service

5

Library

Incl.

Library

Offices

6

Research

Incl.

Dept.& Ors.

7

Lab.

School

Incl.

'Offices

8

Other

EIU

14.3

16.5

10.8

12.7

5.8

20.2

19.6

ISU

.10.1

12.2

14.2

10.0

6.6

2.5

21.8

23.6

NIU

15.2

12.3

14.2

17.2

10.2

1.5

8.8

20.6

SIU - C.

7.9

10.9

8.9

23.5

9.8

4.9

5.5

27.8

SIU - E.

12.6

5.4

4.0

31.4

16.3

.3

26.2

N PAU of I - UC

U of I - CC

7.0

8.1

11.5

15.7

6.5

12.9

19.6

14.9

9.2

8.6

21.1 .6

.9

24.1

39.3

MIU

10.3

23.0

13.3

9.2

6.1

.8

10.4

26.8

Mean

10.7

13.4

10.6

17.3

9.1

4.5

11.3

26.0

ITCC - N

30.0

10.8

17.1

20.6

11.2

50.5

ITCC - S

24.2

14.4

20.4

22.7

16.8

12.0

Mean

27.1

12.6

18.8

21.7

14.0

31.3

Mean for

Public less than

four year Colleges

23.6

8.2

10.2

40.2

8.3

47.4

Nonpublic

Universities

16.2

10.9

6.9

16.2

9.1

6.8

10.0

34.8

Nonpublic four

year Colleges

18.4

14.8

12.2

14.0

12.8

2.2

30.9

47.5

Nonpublic less than

four year Colleges

18.6

10.6

12.0

10.3

8.4

39.3

4AoL

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1.4,

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instructional laboratories, and other teaching facilitiesare combined, the range is from 22.0 to 46.6 per cent,with a mean of 34.7 per cent. The figures are 57.9 and59.0 per cent for the public teachers colleges. The sumof these three functions tends to be higher in institu-tions that do not have a large research program; as theresearch program becomes larger, the percentage of spaceassigned to classrooms, instructional laboratories, andother teaching facilities becomes smaller. The percent-age of space allocated to research in the public universi-ties varies from .3 to 21.1 per cent, with a mean of 4.5per cent. If the classroom, laboratory, other teachingfacilities, and research space are added together, thepercentage of space devoted to these uses by the publicteachers colleges and universities is as follows:

EIU 41.6ISU 39.0NIU 43.2SIU - C 32.6SIU - E 22.3U of I - UC 46.1U of I - CC 37.3WIU 47.4ITCC - N 57.9ITCC - S 59.0

The percentage of space allocated to libraries bythe public universities ranges from 5.8 to 16.3 percent, with a mean of 9.1 per cent. The two publicteachers colleges report 11.2 and 16.8 per cent. Spaceassigned to offices in the public universities varies

,from 9.2 to 31.4 per cent, with a mean of 17.3 per cent.The two public teachers colleges report 20.6 and 22.7 percent. The mean for "other" space is 26.0 per cent forthe public universities and 31.3 per cent for the twopublic teachers colleges. More complete information forall institutions is presented in Schedule A4 of theAppendix.

22

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1

SECTION II

UTILIZATION OF NET ASSIGNABLE NONRESIDENTIAL SPACE


Table IV gives a summary of the total amount ofspace allocated to classrooms, including service areas,at each of the public universities and teachers colleges,as well as the mean values for square feet per stationand square feet per student for each type of institution.Complete information for all institutions is given inSchedule Cl of the Appendix. The total student clock-hour usage per week is reported for time periodsof 7 A.M.to 5 P.M., 5 to 10 P.M., and 7 A.M. to 10 P.M. Thisdivision was made to provide a common daytime basis forcomparison of data and to indicate the degree of eveningusage in all of the institutions. Data on the squarefeet per station indicate a range of 12.4 to 19.8 at thepublic universities, with a mean of 15.7 and a weightedmean of 14.7. The grand mean for all participatinginstitutions is 16.3. This is comparable to theplanning figure of 15 square feet per station that iscommonly used for classrooms.

Figure 1 gives the average room period usage perweek of classrooms for the period 7 A.M. to 5 P.M.,Monday through Friday, and 7 A.M. to 12 noon on Saturday.

usagesage will be referred to as 7 A.M. to 5 P.M.usage and represents a fifty-five hour week.) Alsoincluded are the average room period usage from 5 to10 P.M. (possible twenty-five hours) and combined usageof the entire scheduled week. More complete informationfor all institutions is given in Schedule C2 of theAppendix.

The evening scheduling at the public universitiesvaries from zero to 16.4. The data indicate thatNorthern Illinois University and Southern Illinois Uni-versity (Carbondale) schedule their classroom facili-ties in the evening to an intensity of 5.4 and 5.7 hoursper week respectively. This indicates that it ispossible to schedule evening classes at residentialinstitutions. It should be noted that the weighted

23

to

3;1

;.)01

.).`

,a

TABLE IV

Summary of Classroom Data

Net

Student

Assignable

Occupancy

Sq. Ft.

7 A.M. -

Institution

Incl.Serv.

5 P.M.

Student

Occupancy

5 P.M. -

10 P.M.

Total

Student

Occupancy

Net

Assignable

Sq. Ft. Per

Station

Net

Assignable

Sq. Ft. Per

Student

EIU

08,205

58,510

3,443

61,953

19.8

12.8

ISU

88,421

90,315

4,843

95,158

14.5

10.2

NIU

155,912

149,529

22,061

171,590

15.0

10.6

SIU - C.

115,003

173,671

30,503

204,174

16.0

6.6

SIU - E.

60,320

36,440

21,967

58,407

15.8

8.4

U of I - UC

317,431

311,294

4,204

315,498

13.5

11.4

U of I - CC

82,494

97,204

97,204

12.4

9.6

W1U

65,301

75,990

3,479

79,469

18.7

10.7

Mean

15.7

10.0

Weighted Mean

14.7

9.9

ITCC- N

21,692

29,515

5,223

34,738

11.0

5.9

ITCC - S

23,215

23,485

5,801

29,286

17.7

6.1

Mean

14.4

6.0

Weighted Mean

6.0

Mean for


16.6

14.3


15.8

11.7


16.8

20.4


19.3

27.8

Weighted Mean for


4.0


10.3

Nonpublic four year'Colleges

17.2


21.9

Mean - Grand

16.3

16.5

Weighted Mean - Grand

10.8

"'""4"

+4,

`',N

.-...

-.4

4

...-4

,,,,4

tX),

-,e.

..0kP

P,"

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p,1

4s,

qA-,

(Yr,

,;

,,,)"

,*"t

t3s.

, vir

o.:;%

1,S1

-

Figure 1.

The Average Room Period Utilization of Classrooms at Institutions of Higher

Education in the State of Illinois, September, 1965

Average Room Period Usage

Per

Wes

k

Institution

Average

Class Size

7A

.M.- 5 P.M.

010

20

EIU

24.23

ISU

36.03

NIU

33.11

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37.25

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bm,

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5-10

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30

40

25.2

1.7

26.9

23.7

2.2

25.9

24.6

5.4

30.0

32.6

5.7

38.3

21.1

16.4

37.5

27.4

.4

27.8

26.3

0.0

26.3

29.2

2.1

31.3

26.3

4.8

31.1

26.8

2.9

29.7

27.4

7.7

35.1

29.3

10.1

39.4

28.4

8.9

37.3

29.3

10.0

39.3

17.1

6.1

23.2

17.8

2.0

19.8

18.9

1.2

20.1

19.7

3.8

23.5

y

mean for evening scheduling in the public universitiesis lower than the corresponding figure reported in 1962in connection with Committee I of the Master Plan study.

This scheduling of evening classes, however, doesnot necessarily result in an increase in the total uti-lization of classrooms. Total room period usage, 7 A.M.to 10 P.M., is usually a more valid measure of the ex-tent to which classrooms are being scheduled efficientlythan either day or evening scheduling. Data relating tototal room period usage give a range of 25.9 to 38.3 atthe public universities, with a mean and weighted meanof 31.1 and 29.7 respectively. The two public teacherscolleges report 35.1 and 39.4.

Figure 2 gives the average number of student hoursper week per station in classrooms. These data can beclearly influenced by the manner in which the number ofstations per classroom is reported. In some cases thedata supplied indicate that a classroom having, a listedcapacity of twenty-five sometimes has as many as thirty-five students scheduled in the room. If this occurredto a great extent, the data in Figure 2 would appear tobe quite high. Another interpretation of this scheduleis that if the number of stations represented is assumedto be correct, the classrooms are too large for the sizeof the classes being =taught in them.

Figure 3 is a combination of both Figures 1 and 2and gives the per cent of student stations in use whenthe classrooms are in use. Data are provided for 7 A.M.to 5 P.M., 5 to 10 and 7 A.M. to 10 P.M. Thepractice of assigning more students to a class than thestated capacity of the classroom in which it meets alsodistorts the data in Figure 3. If it occurred frequent-ly, the percentage obtained would be high (sometimesover 100 per cent). More detailed information for allinstitutions is given in Schedule C4 of the Appendix.The data indicate that it is possible to utilize 80 percent of the stations when the room is in use. However,with a mean of 59.1 per cent for the public universitiesand a grand mean for all institutions of 57 per cent,the 80 per cent value appears to be a higher planningfigure than can normally be achieved and may beundesirable for many institutions.

26

0

'143

",*r..'"iV

Figure 2.

Average Number of Student Hours Per Week Per Station in Classrooms

at Institutions of Higher Education in the State of Illinois, September, 1965

Average Student Hours Per Week

Institution

7 A.M. - 5 P.M.

5-10

Total

010

20

30

40

P.M.

EIU

ISU

NIU

SIU

C

16.9

14.8

14.4

24.2

1.0.8

2.1

4.2

17.9

15.6

16.5

28.4

SIU - E

9.6

5.8

15.4

U of I - UC

13.2

.2

13.4

U of I - CC

14.6

14.6

WIU

21.7

1.0

22.7

4. -4

Mean

MOINIMMOMMINIMMO

16.2

2.2

18.4

Weighted Mean

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

15.3

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111.

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Figure

Institutions

Institution

3.

The Per Cent

of Student

Station Utilization

for Classrooms

of HigherEducation in

the State

of I

llino

is,

Sept

embe

r,

Per Gent of

Station UtilizationWhen in Use

7 A

.M. -

SP.

M.

at

1965 5-10

P.M.

Total

020

40

60

80

100

EIU

ISU

NIU

sIU - C

SIU - E

U of I - UC

U of I - CC

WIU

Mea

nWeighted Mean

4TCC -

N

ITCC

S

Mean

Mean for

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MIN

IMM

INIM

MIN

IMM

INIM

M

67.3

62.6

58.4

74.1

45.3

48.2

55.5

74.3

60.7

57.3

54.4

61.3

57,9

59.2

60.4

56.5

57.1

57.9

57.4

35.6

39.4

74.3

35.3

44.4

47.3

47.7

47.7

34.1

43.7

38.9

58.7

50.4

46.4

56.8

48.5

66.7

60.3

55.0

74.1

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72.4

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.4

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han

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Than 4-Yr.

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Mean,

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Figure 1 shows the degree to which classrooms werescheduled for available time during the week, and Figures2 and 3 indicate how well the rooms were utilized when inuse. Table V gives the total number of square feet ofnet assignable floor space per 100 hours per week of stu-dent occupancy for all classrooms and a breakdown byvarious sizes of classrooms. Figure 4 gives, in graphicform, the same information as Table V for all classrooms.It should be noted that a low value indicates high utili-zation. The data in Table V and Figure 4 give a goodindex of the classroom scheduling and utilization in onenumber. For example, a room having 600 square feet offloor area scheduled 30 hours per week with an averageclass size of 20 would yield the result of 100 squarefeet per 100 hours of student occupancy. However, ifthere were two rooms with an area of 600 square feet andone was equipped with 30 stations and the other with 40stations, the data in Figures 1, 2, 3, and 4 and Table Vwould be presented as follows:

Room A BArea Square Feet 600 600Number of Stations 30 40

Average Class Size 20 20

Figure 1 - Room Periods Per Week 30 30

Figure 2 - Student Hours Per Station 20 15

Figure 3 - Per Cent of Stations inUse When Room Is in Use 67 50

Figure 4 - Square Feet of AssignableFloor Space Per 100 HoursPer Week of StudentOccupancy 100 100

The above tabulation shows the manner in which Fig-ures 2 and 3 maybe influenced by the number of stationsin a room, whereas the data in Figures 1 and 4 give thesame values in both cases. Furthermore, the value ofassignable floor space per 100 hours of student occupancyis very useful when projecting the future classroom spacerequirements for institutions if the number of studentclock - hours' in classrooms is known. The weighted meanfor the public universities is 88 square feet per 100

29

1.;

TABLE V

NET ASSIGNABLE SQUARE FEET OF FLOOR SPACE

PER 100 HOURS PER WEER:OCCUPANCY IN CLASSROOMS - 7 AM to 10 PM

Total Net

Assignable

Sq. Ft.

Per 100 Hrs.

Institution

of Occupancy

1-

.10

11-

20

21-

30

BY ROOM CAPACITIES OF

31-

41-

51-

40

50

60

61-

80

81-

100

101-

150

151-

200

201-

250

251 -

UP

EIU

110.

714

224

88

70

254

196

ISU

93

85

95

83

169

248

107

120

67

36

NN

91

567

488

191

104

it

110

61

79

73

81

68

SIU - C.

56

148

138

61

64

58

61

65

52

37

43

28

SIN - E.

103

82

97

107

102

106

101

99

187

74

U of I - UC

101

127

92

104

97

95

105

118

114

76

117

87

U of I - CC

85

267

665

239

57

75

127

158

40

WIU

82

99

90

100

81

85

62

45

18

Man

90

327

372

133

89

80

104

128

91

103

90

91

51

Weighted Mean

88

(JO

ITCC - N

62

78

55

46

63

50

141

73

C)

ITCC - 8

79

54

72

81

120

70

Mean

71

66

64

64

92

50

70

141

73

Weighted Mean

70

Mean for

Public less than four

year College

112

266

96

49

68

71

750

Nonpublic

Universities

124

480

347

179

117

91

78

92

97

109

244

488

129

Nonpublic four year

Colleges

161

349

309

211

157

158

126

190

135

259

321

169

342

Nonpublic less than

four year Colleges 216

333

329

178

108

101

286

70

859

Weighted Mean for

Public less than four

year Colleges

49

Nonpublic Universities 119

Nonpublic four year

"Colleges

148

Nonpublic less than

four year Colleges 169

Mean - Grand

147

380

329

176

124

119

108

155

115

155

208

188

272

Weighted Nan - Grand

105

yr k.

Figure 4.

The Square Feet of Assignable Floor Space in Classrooms Per One Hundred

Hours of Student Classroom Occupancy 7 A.M. - 10 P.M. at Institutions of Higher


(The lower the value, the more efficient is the utilization of space.)

Square Feet Per 100 Hours of Occupancy

Institution

040

80

120

160

200

EIU

ISU

NIU

SIU

CSIC - 8

U of I - UC

U of

- CC

W111

Mean

Wei

ghte

d M

ean

ITC

CN

toIT

CC

-S

Mea

nW

eigh

ted

Mea

nM

ean

for

Pub. Less Than

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r. C

ol.

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r. C

ol.

Wei

ghte

d M

ean

for

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4-Y

r. C

ol.

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Nonpub. 4-Yr. Col.

Nonpub. Less Than

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mea

n, G

rand

Wei

ghte

d M

ean,

Gra

nd

IMIM

MO

N11

1111

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1111

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1018582

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124

161

216 49

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148

169

147

105

a-x-

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-st

student clock-hours and 105 for all participating insti-tutions. More detailed information is given for allinstitutions in Schedule C5 of the Appendix. It shouldbe noted that these data are for student occupancy 7 A.M.to 10 P.M. and thus should not be compared with the 110square feet per 100 student clock-hours that is sometimesquoted for student occupancy from 7 A.M. to 5 P.M.

As mentioned previously, the value of square feetper student clock-hour is that it gives one number whichrepresents an index including both the scheduled usageand the station utilization. For example, let us againconsider the 600 square foot classroom. If this roomhad 36 stations and was scheduled 36 hours per weekwith 50 per cent of the stations utilized, the valuewould be 92.5 square feet per 100 student clock-hours.

600 x 100 92.5 feet per 100 student)( (36 x .5) x 36 clock hours)

However, if this same room were scheduled only 30hours per week, but with 67 per cent of the stationsutilized, the square feet per 100 student clock-hourswould be 83.3 square feet per 100 student clock-hours-- a more effective utilization than the previousexample.

600 x 100 83.3 feet per 100 student)( (36 x .67) x 30 clock-hours)

Data are also given in Table V on the net assign-able floor space per 100 student clock-hours of occu-pancy by room size. Within institutions the valuesfluctuate over a relatively wide range, probably be-cause classrooms have been constructed in sizes thatare not compatible with the teaching program now beingconducted.

Schedule C6 of the Appendix gives the averageroom period-usage of classrooms by room size for allinstitutions and can be used in conjunction withTable V. It is interesting to note that althoughthe rooms 251 and above in capacity were scheduledfewer periods than some of the other rooms, thenumber of square feet per 100 student clock-hours ofoccupancy can still be comparable. For example, atthe University of Illinois (Urbana- Champaign), the

32

rooms 251 and over were scheduled only 21.0 hours perweek, and the rooms 21-30 were. scheduled 29.6 hours perweek. The number of square feet per 100 student clock-hours for the rooms 251 and over was 87, and for therooms 21-30 the value was 92. This can be attributedto the smaller amount of space per station required inthe large rooms; however, the stations in the largerrooms must be utilized at least to the same degree asthose in the smaller rooms.

Schedule C7 of the Appendix gives the percentagedistribution of class period meetings per week byclass size for all participating institutions. Thedata are arranged to give an accumulated percentagefor all classes. It is interesting to note that inalmost all of the institutions, at least 80 per centof the classroom instruction is conducted in classsizes of forty and under. Many institutions schedulean even greater percentage of their classroom instruc-tion in classes of forty students or less. Thesedata can be used by institutions to indicate clearlythe classroom sizes required for their teachingprogram.

Graphical Representation of Classroom Data

A graphical representation of data in Table V andSchedule C7 of the Appendix is given for the publicuniversities and teachers colleges in Figures 5 through12. Graph A of each figure is presented to give anindication of the "fit" of the classroom size with theactual class size at the institution. The "Class Size"curve is obtained from the data in Schedule C7. Byreferring to the data for Eastern Illinois Universityas an example, one can see that 8.8 per cent of theclasses are between one and ten in size and 33.2 percent of the classes are in class sizes of one totwenty. The values are cumulative values. Thus, byreading the curve, one can determine that 72.8 percent of the classes offered at Eastern Illinois Uni-versity are of a class size of thirty and under. Thiscurve ("Class Size") then represents the teaching pro-gram at the university and indicates that 72.8 per

33

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201-250

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Figure 8a. Graphical Representation of Classroom Usage

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"-

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04EW 024 0E cnO wO c

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INSTITUTION WESTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY

11111111111111111111111111111%!=ZZIM11111111111111111111111111111111111munmirammunnuinummwrinnummonniulmonwAamlu11111111111111111MMIIIM1111111111111111

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Capacity11E111111

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111111111/111111111111111111111111111111111111111111M111111111111111111111111111111111111=1/11111/1111111111111111111111111111111111111111.41111111M1111111111111111111111111111111117/111M111111111111111111111111111111111WARIIIMI1111111111111111111111111111112111111M111111111111111111111111111111111111112011111111111111111111111111111111111111oo 25 50 75 100


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31-404-1

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51-60(4.1 61-80

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101-150

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4/111M111Mb.250+

0 1 2 3


Figure 10. Graphical Representation of Classroom Usage

44'.4.14.40.0f.

41

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43

cent of the classrooms constructed at Eastern IllinoisUniversity should be for a class size of thirty andunder or should be easily convertible to areas whichwill accommodate up to thirty students.

The other curve, titled "Capacity," illustratesthe distribution of the classrooms on the campus bycapacity. In theory, if the geographical location ofthe classrooms on the campus were such that the timebetween classes presented no problem in going from oneclassroom to the other, and if it were possible toschedule all of the classrooms equally with the smallerclasses in the small classrooms and if the classroomcapacity were exactly filled each time the room wasused, the two curves would appear as one. However, ifthe capacity of the classroom is generally greaterthan the actual class size, the "Capacity" curve willbe shifted to the right. In the example of EasternIllinois University, the "fit" is such that by thetime all thirty size classes are scheduled, all thirty-five station classrooms will be used.

As mentioned before, a large gap between these twocurves would normally suggest that more efficient class-room utilization could beeffected by subdividing class-rooms of larger capacity. However, additional investi-gations may be necessary to determine if the number ofstations has been reported correctly. This is advisablebecause, if an institution has reported the classroomsas a given number of stations per room and then sched-uled a larger number of students in that room atvarious times, the two curves would appear to be muchcloser.

Graph B is presented to reflect the degree ofutilization of classrooms by size. It gives the numberof square feet per student clock-hour of instructionfor the various sizes of classrooms. These data areobtained fram Table V and are shown as a point-to-point curve illustrating the usage for various roomsizes. An extreme variation to the right of this curveindicates a poor usage of that group of rooms, and itmay be well for the institution to determine if somealterations in size should be made to this group ofrooms. The small triangular shaped marker at the top

44

2:t

of the graph indicates the over-all net assignable squarefeet of classroom space including service areas per hourof student occupancy.

Instructional Laboratory Utilization

Table VI gives a summary of the total amount ofspace allocated to instructional laboratories, includingservice areas at each of the public universities andteachers colleges. Mean values for square feet perstation are given for each type of institution. Meanand weighted mean values for square feet per student arealso given for each type of institution. The weightedmean values for square feet per station are given forpublic universities and teachers colleges. More com-plete information for all institutions is given inSchedule D1 of the Appendix. The number of square feetper station at the public universities ranges from 46.6to 84.7. The two public teachers colleges report 32.4and 36.8. The number of square feet per student forthe public universities ranges from 3.6 to 23.8. Thefigures are 2.1 and 3.6 for the two public teacherscolleges. There does not appear to be a correlationbetween square feet per station and square feet perstudent, probably because of the varied types of pro-grams at each institution. Figure 13 gives data on theaverage room period usage per week. Data are includedfor 7 A.M. to 5 P.M., 5 to 10 P.M. and 7 A.M. to 10 P.M.at the public universities and teachers colleges. Meanvalues are given for other types of institution. Theaverage room period usage per week from 7 A.M. to10 P.M. for the public universities varies from 10.3 to24.4. Figures for the two public teachers colleges are22.6 and 23.1. The weighted mean is 18.9 for publicuniversities. More complete information for all partic-ipating institutions is given in Schedule D2 of theAppendix., Data relating to the average class size ininstructional laboratories show a range from 17.1 to22.1 at the public universities. The figures are 21.0and 22.2 for the public teachers colleges. Figure 13shows that Southern Illinois University (Edwardsville)conducts the greatest number of evening laboratory

45

4";

=+

-t

TABLE VI

Summary of Teaching Laboratory Data

,I.

.1,1

+.

45S

,

Net

Student

Assignable

Occupancy

Sq. Ft.

7 A.M. -

Institution

Incl. Serv.

5 P.M.

Student

Occupancy

5 P.M.-

10 P.M.

Total

Student

Occupancy

Net

Assignable

Sq. Ft. Per

Station

Net

Assignable

Sq. Ft. Per

Student

EIU

79,063

24,473

ISU

106,809

25,132

NIU

126,081

16,362

SIU - C.

159,332

38,979

SIU - E.

26,038

6,661

U of I - UC

525,721

106,636

U of I - CC

159,750

32,816

WIU

145,333

22,122

Mean

690

1,175

2,359

5,345

2,054

2,625

884

25,163

26,307

18,721

44,324

8,715

109,261

32,816

23,006

53.5

52.8

59.8

71.9

46.6

82.1

62.8

84.7

64.3

14.8

12.4

8.6

9.2

3.6

18.8

18.5

23.8

13.7

4b.

cn

Weighted Mean

69.7

13.9

ITCC

N7,813

4,758

371

5,129

32.4

2.1

ITCC - S

13,848

5,771

882

6,653

36.8

3.6

Mean

34.6

2.9

Weighted Mean

2.9

Mean for


33.7

4.2


51.7

8.6


43.8

15.7

Nonpublic less than four yearColleges

49.3

17.7

Weighted Mean for


1.4


6.6


12.4

Nonpublic less than four yearColleges

13.2

Mean - Grand

47.8

13.7


10.4

aq;,

,`"

%'

,e

;

Figure 13.

The Average Room Period Utilization of TeachingLaboratories

at Institutions of Higher Education in the State of Illinois,

September, 1965

Institution

Average

Class

Size

Average Room Period Usage Per Week

7 A.14. - 5 P.M.

5-10

P.M.

Total

010

20

30

40

EIU

ISU

NIU

SIU - C

SIU - E

U of I - UC

U of I - CC

21.16

20.74

19.18

18.75

17.12

20.57

22.09

21.0

14.0

9.0

21.5

16.3

22.3

14.9

.6

.7

1.3

2.9

5.9.6

21.6

14.7

10.3

24.4

22.2

22.9

14.9

sibb

WIU

18.69

16.8

1.0

17.8

%.3

Mean

IMMUNIMMOMMIONIMMO

17.0

1.9

18.9

Weighted Mean

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

17.8

1.1

18.9

ITCC - N

22.20

19.8

3.3

23.1

ITCC - S

20.98

18.7

3.9

22.6

Mean

11F1FlIIIflU

19.3

3.6

22.9

Mean for

Pub. Less Than

4-Yr. Col.

22.8

8.0

30.8

Nonpub. Univ.

12.8

2.9

15.7

Nonpub. 4-Yr.

Col.

12.8

2.4

15.2

Nonpub. Less

Than 4-Yr. Col.

12.4

1.7

14.1

Mean, Grand

IMIN

IMM

INIM

MO

MM

14.0

2.6

16.6

`!4,

7^,`

". t

,:',;0

1,.`

..".:1

4

sessions among the public universities.It is apparent that instructional laboratories are

not scheduled as heavily as classrooms. Since such spaceoften has special equipment only for use by the depart-ment to which it is assigned, this could be expected.

Figure 14 gives the average number of student hoursper week per station in instructional laboratories forpublic universities and teachers colleges. Mean valuesare given for other types of institutions. Data arepresented for 7 A.M. to 5 P.M., 5 to 10 P.M., and 7 A.M.to 10 P.M. For the time period 7 A.M. to 10 P.M. therange is 8.9 to 20.0 for the public universities. Thetwo public teachers colleges report figures of 17.6 and21.2. Public universities show a mean of 14.9 and aweighted mean of 15.1.

Figure 15 shows the per cent of student stations inuse for 7 A.M. to 5 P.M., 5. to 10 P.M., and 7 A.M. to10 P.M. The range for the time period 7 A.M. to 10 P.M.is 70.4 to 88.2 per cent for the public universities,with a mean of 80.2 per cent and a weighted mean of 79.9per cent. More detailed information for all partici-pating institutions is presented in Schedules D3 and D4of the Appendix. Station utilization, as expected, ishigher in teaching laboratories than in classrooms.This is because teaching laboratories are designed fora given size section and usually these sections arefilled before another section is opened.

Table VII gives the square feet of net assignablefloor space per 100 hours of instructional laboratoryoccupancy. This figure assembles in one index both thescheduling and utilizing of the space when used asdepicted in Figures 13, 14, and 15. The data indicatea mean and weighted mean of 456 and 461 square feet per100 hours of student laboratory occupancy for the publicuniversities. Data are presented for other types ofinstitutions. More detailed information for all partic-ipating institutions is presented in Schedule D5 ofthe Appendix.

48

",*"....1.1.....00.1..1.*

m)

Figure 14.

Average Number of Student Hours Per Week Per Station in Teaching

Laboratories at Institutions of Higher Education in the State of Illinois, September, 1965

Institution

Average Student Occupancy Per

Wee

k7 A.M. - 5 P.M.

5-10

P.M.

Total

010

20

30

40

EIU

16.6

.5

17.1

ISU

12.4

.6

13.0

NIU

7.8

1.1

8.9

SIU - C

17.6

2.4

20.0

SIU - E

11.9

3.7

15.6

U of I - UC

16.7

.4

17.1

U of I - CC

12.9

12.9

WIU

12.9

.5

13.4

Mean

SOMMIMMIMMIAM

13.6

1.3

14.9

Weighted Mean

MNIMMINNIUMNOMM

14.3

.8

15.1

ITCC - N

19.7

1.5

21.2

ITCC - S

15.3

2.3

17.6

Mea

niii

iiJJ

JJJf

fI1f

flJU

llllO

117.5

1.9

19.4

Mean for

Pub. Less Than

4-Yr. Col.

21.5

6.8

28.3

Nonpub. Univ.

9.5

1.9

11.4

Nonpub. 4-Yr.

Col.

8.1

1.5

9.6

Nonpub. Less

Than 4-Yr. Col.

10.0

.8

10.8

Mean, Grand

IMMIIMMOMMIN

10.2

1.8

12.0

-.tk

`-'

O'``

j5",

".'4

'2

Figure 15.

During

Institution

The Per Cent of Student Station Utilization

for Teaching Laboratories

Scheduled Periods of 7 A.M. - 10 P.M. at Institutions

of Higher

Education in the State of Illinois, September,

1965

Per Cent of Station Utilization When in Use

7 A.M. - 5 P.M.

5-10

P.M.

Total

020

40

60

80

100

EIU

78.8

75.5

78.8

ISU

88.7

79.3

88.2

NIU

85.8

83.4

85.5

sIU - C

81.9

83.5

82.1

SIU

E73.3

62.6

70.4

U of I - UC

74.7

68.4

74.6

U of I - CC

86.9

86.9

1,71

WIU

76.7

50.8

75.2

0Mean

80.9

71.9

80.2

Weighted Mean

TABLE VII

Net Assignable Square Feet of Floor Space Per 100Hours Per Week of Student Occupancy in Teaching

Laboratories - 7 AM to 10 PM

Net

AssignableSquare FeetIncluding

Institution Service AreaTotal

Occupancy

NetAssignableSquare FeetPer 100 Hoursof Occupancy

nu 79,063 25,163 314ISU 106,809 26,307 406NIU 126,081 18,721 673

SIU - C. 159,332 44,324 359

SIU - E. 26,038 8,715 299

U of I - UC 525,721 109,261 481

U of I - CC 159,750 32,816 487

wru 145,333 23,006 632

Mean 456

Weighted Mean 461

ITCC - N 7,813 5,129 152

ITCC - S 13,848 6,653 208

Mean 180

Weighted Mean 184

Mean forPublic less than four year Colleges 138


Nonpublic four year Colleges 674

Nonpublic less than four year Colleges 568

Weighted Mean forPublic less than four year Colleges 96


Nonpublic four year Colleges 393

Nonpublic less than four year Colleges 472

Mean - Grand 578

Weighted Mean - Grand 448

These data are very significant in that they indi-cate the number of square feet per 100 hours of occupancynow in use, and could be used as a figure to projectfuture space requirements for teaching laboratories.Figure 16 gives in graphic form the same information asTable VII regarding assignable floor space per 100 hoursof teaching laboratory occupancy.

51.

Figure 16. Net Assignable Square Feet of Floor Space in Teaching LaboratoriesPer One Hundred Hours of Student Occupancy at Institutions of Higher


(The lower the value, the more efficient is the utilization of space.)

Institution

Square Feet Per 100 Hours of OccupancyPer Week

0 200 400 600 800

EIU 314ISU 406

NIU 673SIU - C 359SIU - E 299U of I - UC 481U of I - CC 487WIU 632

MeanWeighted Mean

1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

456461

ITCC - N 152ITCC - S 208

MeanWeighted Mean

Mean forPub. Less Than

IMMINAWAIR 180IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 184

4-Yr. Col. 138Nonpub. Univ. 545Nonpub. 4-Yr. Col. 674Nonpub. Less Than

4-Yr. Col.

Weighted Mean forPub. Less Than4-Yr. Col.

Nonpub. Univ.Nonpub. 4-Yr. Col.Nonpub. Less Than

4-Yr. Col.Mean, GrandWeighted Mean, Grand

1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.

111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111`

52

568

96560393

472578

448

Nonetheless, program variations influence the typeof laboratory space required. For example, a draftingroom for freshman-sophomore work may require only 170square feet per 100 student clock-hours of instruction,while a mechanical engineering power laboratory forjunior-senior work may require as much as 1,000 squarefeet per 100 student clock-hours of instruction.

A report by Jamrich and Dahnke on "Ten YearBuilding needs for Higher Education in Ohio" recommendsthat present laboratory space (excluding auxiliaryspace) of 4.6 square feet per student be reduced to 4.0by 1966 and to 3.0 by 1972. This method may be appli-cable to Illinois. However, the staff is in agreementwith the Committee I recommendation that further studyshould be made of laboratory space requirements basedupon subject field (engineering, biological sciences,physical sciences, humanities, etc.) and level ofinstruction (freshman-sophomore, junior - senior, andgraduate) before adopting any such standards.

Utilization of Other Teaching Facilities

Table VIII gives a summary of the total amount ofspace at each of the public universities that is allo-cated to other teaching facilities. Mean values forsquare feet per station and square feet per studentare given for each type of institution. Weighted meanvalues for square feet per student are given for eachtype of institution. More complete information isgiven for all participating institutions on ScheduleEl of the Appendix.

The number of square feet per station devoted tothe other teaching facilities ranges from 22.8 to 370.0for public universities, with a mean of 179.6 and aweighted mean of 151.6. The two teachers collegesreport 94.3 and 195.9. The wide range at the publicuniversities probably results from several factors in-cluding the variety of types of facilities included inthe "other teaching facility" category, the variety ofeducational programs housed in "other teaching facili-ties," and a certain lack of consistency in reportingfacilities to be included in this category. The number

53

sia.cawidNdolygbymCLUiliassAvre.ar,,.M.***.........

)fk, . ' """ -, i', , s

TABLE VIII

Summary of Other Teaching Facilities Space

Net

Assignable

Student

Sq. Ft.

Occupancy

Institution

Incl.Serv.

7 A.M.-5 P.M.

Student

Occupancy

5 P.M.- 10 P.M.

Total

Student

Occupancy

Net

Assignable

Sq. Ft. Per

Station

Net

Assignable

Sq. Ft. Per

Student

EIU

51,806

4,927

171

5,098

370.0

9.7

ISU

124,240

12,771

1,492

14,263

146.3

14.4

NIU

146,204

27,748

2,049

29,797

99.8

10.0

SIU - C.

130,359

13,445

2,147

15,592

141.7

7.5

SIU - E.

19,370

4,308

833

5,141

22.8

2.7

U of I - UC

295,663

27,514

2,235

29,749

266.1

10.6

U of I - CC

131,904

14,522

14,522

170.6

15.3

WIU

84,291

3,662

3,662

219.5

13.8

Mean

179.6

10.5

un

Weighted Mean

151.6

10.3

Pb

ITCC - N

12,348

1,674

1,674

94.3

3.3

ITCC - S

19,588

1,924

1,924

195.9

5.2

Mean

145.1

4.3

Weighted Mean

4.3

Mean for

Pubic less than four year Colleges

62.5

2.2


317.8

5.7


167.9

14.0


163.9

23.5

Weighted Mean for


1.9


2.7


11.6


18.9

Mean - Grand

186.3

12.4


7.6

e4"'

SV,..

t.R..,

:eie

il,ke

n.7.

9.4`

0,4,

^744

','7.

1:N

t"

of square feet per student at the public universitiesranges from 2.7 to 15.3, with a mean of 10.5 and aweighted mean of 10.3. The public teachers collegesreport 3.3 and 5.2. For all participating institutionsthe grand mean values are 186.3 square feet per stationand 12.4 square feet per student.

Figure 17 gives data on the average room periodusage per week in other teaching .facilities. Data aregiven for 7 A.M. to 5 P.M., 5 to 10 P.M., and 7 A.M. to10 P.M. The average room period usage of other teachingfacilities at the public universities for the time period7 A.M. to 10 P.M. ranges from 17.9-to 53.4, with a meanof 34.0 and a weighted mean of 39.9. The two publicteachers colleges report 14.8 and 16.5. The grand meanfor all institutions is 25.1. More complete informationfor all participating institutions is presented inSchedule E2 of the Appendix.

Table IX gives the square feet of net assignablefloor space per 100 hours occupancy in other teachingfacilities. The data indicate a mean of 974 and aweighted mean of 835 square feet per 100 hours of occu-pancy for the public universities. The two publicteachers colleges report 738 and 1,018. The weightedmean is 952 square feet for all participating institu-tions. More complete information for all institutionsis presented in Schedule E3 of the Appendix. Meanvalues may be distorted by the inclusion of drill halls,indoor tracks, swimming pools, etc., and further investi-gation may be needed when projecting space requirementsfor other teaching facilities.

Utilization of Office Space

Office space is an extremely significant part ofthe space needs of colleges and universities, and oftenthe requirements are greater than is realized. This isparticularly true when a high degree of utilization ofclassroom and laboratory space is obtained and/or whenresearch programs reach an advanced level. Table Xgives a summary of the total office space (includingconference, file, and active storage space), the numberof FTE occupants requiring office space, and the net

55

z.

f

1

Figure 17.

The Average Room Period Utilization of Other Teaching Facilities

at Institutions of Higher Education in the State of Illinois, September, 1965

Average Room Period Usage Per Week

5-10

Institution

010

20

30

40

P.M.

Total

EIU

22.1

2.8

24.9

ISU

33.8

10.5

44.3

NIU

27.0

4.9

31.9

SIU - C

39.9

5.7

45.6

SIU - E

13.7

4.2

17.9

U of I - UC

41.7

11.7

53.4

U of I - CC

19.6

19.6

WIU

21.4

21.4

unoN

Mean

INIM

INIM

MIN

NIM

INN

IMIN

IMM

INN

OM

IM27.4

6.6

34.0

Weighted Mean

MNIUNIUMMINUMMIUMMINMMINIUMMUM

32.4

7.5

39.9

ITC

C- N

14.8

14.8

ITCC - S

16.5

16.5

Mea

nM

ININ

IIII

IIM

MIN

IME

15.7

15.7

Mean for

Pub. Less Than

4-Yr. Col.

Nonpub. Univ.

Nonpub. 4-Yr.

Col.

Nonpub. Less

Than 4-Yr. Col.

Mean, Grand

1111

1111

1111

1111

0111

1111

1111

1110

1111

11

17.9

5.0

17.5

3.1

17.6

6.0

23.7

1.8

19.8

5.3

22.9

20.6

23.6

25.5

25.1

LT

,Iv

rr.

""

,,-k

ive

$7-

1

TABLE IX

Net Assignable Square Feet of Floor Space Per 100Hours of Student Occupancy in Other Teaching Facilities

NetAssignableSquare FeetIncluding

Institution Service AreaTotalOccupancy

NetAssignableSq. Ft. Per100 Hrs. ofOccupancy

EIU 51,806 5,098 1,016ISU 124,240 14,263 871

NIU 146,204 29,797 491

SIU - C. 130,359 15,592 836

SIU - E. 19,370 5,141 377

U of I - UC 295,663 29,749 994

U of I - CC 131,904 14,522 908

WIU 84,291 3,662 2,302

Mean 974

Weighted Mean 835

ITCC - N 12,348 1,674 738

ITCC - S 19,588 1,924 1,018

Mean 878

Weighted Mean 888

Mean forPublic less than four year Colleges 624

Nonpublic Universities 1,590

Nonpublic four year Colleges 1,710

Nonpublic less than four year Colleges 1,445

Weighted Mean forPublic less than four year Colleges 302

Nonpublic Universities 1,423

Nonpublic four year Colleges 1,275

Nonpublic less than four year Colleges 1,647

Mean-Grand 1,470

Weighted Mean - Grand 952

assignable square feet per occupant. Data are reportedfor the public universities and teachers colleges withmean values for other types of institutions, More com-plete data on office space are available from the "F"series of schedules in the Appendix.

These data show a range from 110.3 to 148.8 squarefeet per occupant for the public universities, with amean of 129.0 and a weighted mean of 129.5. The twopublic teachers colleges report 74.4 and 134.3. Themean for all participating institutions is 146.5.

57

."

F<,,

4 .

Z

TABLE X

Summary of Total Office Space, Including

Conference Rooms, Files, and Active Storage Space

Total

Net

Assignable

Institution

Sq. Ft.

Academic

F. T. E. Occupancy

Non

Grad. Asst.

Academic

Total

Net

Assignable

Sq. Ft.

Per FTE

EIU

60,771

344.00

22.00

145.00

511.00

118.93

ISU

87,936

508.00

62.00

179.50

749.50

117.33

NW

177,137

808.76

78.42

395.19

1,282.37

138.13

SIU - C.

343,905

1,503.55

278.41

1,335.27

3,117.23

110.32

SIU - E.

150,742

491.76

3.55

585.00

1,080.31

139.54

LIR

U of I - UC

893,795

2,796.34

1,742.68

2,086.72

6,625.74

134.90

CO

U of I - CC

152,040

587.58

72.45

361.26

1,021.29

148.87

WIU

58,273

325.00

39.00

104.00

468.00

124.51

Mean

129.07

Weighted Mean

129.56

ITCC - N

14,891

168.00

32.00

200.00

74.46

ITCC - S

21,757

136.00

26.00

162.00

134.30

Mean

104.38

Mean for


221.88


126.88


153.86


133.55

Mean - Grand

146.52

,A

..`

'1*,

'-

TABLE XI

Summary of Office Space for Faculty IncludingConference Rooms, Files, and Active Storage Space

TotalNetAssignable

Institution Square Feet

TotalFTE

Occupants

NetAssignableSquare FeetPer FTE

EIU 42,222 404.00 104.51ISU 57,286 565.00 101.39NIU 114,519 954.64 119.96SIU - C. 147,185 1,519.74 96.85SIU - E. 55,058 500.41 110.03U of I - UC 388,874 2;979.21 130.53U of I - CC 79,089 674.65 117.23WIU 36,477 355.00 102.75

Mean 110.41Weighted Mean 115.77

ITCC - N 8,520 158.00 53.92ITCC - S 11,661 121.00 96.37

Mean 75.15

Mean forPublic less than four year Colleges 92.58Nonpublic Universities 109.45

Nonpublic four year Colleges 129.98Nonpublic less thin four year Colleges 118.71

Mean - Grand 119.75

Table XI summarizes the office area, includingconference, file, and storage space, occupied by facultypersonnel. Data relating to total net assignable squarefeet, total FTE occupants, and net assignable squarefeet per FTE occupant are provided. The number ofsquare feet per FTE occupant is significant as a measureof utilization. For the public universities the mean is110.4 square feet per occupant and the weighted mean is115.7. The two public teachers colleges reported 53.9and 96.3. The mean for all participating institutionsis 119.7

Table XII summarizes the office area, includingconference, file, and storage space, occupied by personsassigned research functions. Data relating to total netassignable square feet, total FTE occupants, and net

59

" 4 44 .a t.tz

TABLE XII

Summary of Office Space for Research IncludingConference Rooms, Files, and Active Storage Space

TotalNetAssignable

Institution S uare Feet

TotalFTE

Occupants

NetAssignableSquare FeetPer FTE

EIUISU 383 3.00 127.67

NIU 1,585 10.08 157.24

SIU - C. 67,251 458.98 146.52

SIU - E. 14,574 103.15 141.29

U of I - UC 317,576 2,345.19 135.42U of I - CCWIU

Mean 141.63

Weighted Mean 137.44

ITCC - NITCC - S 800 1.00 800.00

Mean 800.00

Mean forPublic less than four year CollegesNonpublic Universities 115.04

Nonpublic four year Colleges 264.43

Nonpublic less than four year Colleges OD..

Mean - Grand 226.82

assignable square feet per FTE occupant are provided.The number of square feet per FTE occupant is signifi-cant. For the public universities the mean is 141.6and the weighted mean is 137.4. The two publicteachers colleges report zero and 800.0. The meanfor all participating institutions is 226.8.

Table XIII summarizes the office area, includingconference, file, and storage space occupied byadministrative personnel. Data relating to total netassignable square feet, total number of FTE occupants,and net assignable square feet per FTE occupant areprovided. For the public universities, the mean numberof square feet per FTE occupant is 170.4 and theweighted mean is 151.3. The two teachers collegesreport 151.6 and 232.4. The mean for all participatinginstitutions is 191.4.

60

TABLE XIII

Summary of Office Space for Administration IncludingConference Rooms, Files, and Active Storage Space

TotalNetAssignable

Institution Square Feet

TotalFTE

Occupants

NetAssignable Sq.Ft. Per FTE

EIU 18,549 107.00 173.36

ISU 30,267 181.50 166.76

NIU 61,033 317.55 192.14

SIU - C. 129,469 1,138.51 113.72

SIU - E. 81,110 476.75 170.13

U of I - UC 187,345 1,301.34 143.96

U of I - CC 72,951 346.64 210.45

WIU 21,796 113.00 192.88

Mean 170.43

Weighted Mean 151.30

ITCC - N 6,371 42.00 151.69

ITCC - S 9,296 40.00 232.40

Mean 192.05

Mean forPublic less than four year Colleges 251.70

Nonpublic Universities 155.72


Nonpublic less than four year Colleges 167.24

Mean Grand 191.45

Utilization of Library Space

Schedule G of the Appendix gives a summary of thelibrary space at each participating institution byfunctional category. The categories included are stackand service area, reading and study area, and carrelarea. Data relating to the number of bound volumes andthe number of periodicals are also provided. Table XIVgives the total area assigned to library functions andthe per cent of all space which this amount represents.Data are provided for the public universities and publicteachers colleges. Mean values are also shown for vari-ous types of institutions. The per cent of spaceassigned to library functions at the public universitiesranges from 5.8 to 16.3 with a mean of 9.1.

61

TABLE XIV

Total Library Space at Public Universitiesand Teachers Colleges in the State of Illinois -

September, 1965

Institution

Total Net Total SpaceAssignable AssignableSq. Ft. of to LibraryLibrary Space Incl. LibraryIncl. Offices Office

EIU 27,804 5.8ISU 57,893 6.6NIU 105,246 10.2

SIU - C. 143,182 9.8SIU - E. 78,283 16.3

U of I - UC 420,967 9.2U of I - CC 88,048 8.6

WIU 38,506 6.1

Mean 9.1

ITCC - N 8,124 11.2

ITCC - S 16,100 16.8

Mean 14.0

Mean forPublic less than four year Colleges 8.3Nonpublic Universities 9.1Nonpublic four year Colleges 12.8

Nonpublic less than four year Colleges 8.4

Table XV, presents summary data relating to stackand service area, bound volumes, and periodicals atinstitutions of higher education. Data regarding thenumber of bound volumes and periodicals per studentare presented. The number of bound volumes per studentat the public universities ranges from 15 to 126 with amean of 39 and a weighted mean of 57. The two publicteachers colleges report 15 and 27. The mean for allparticipating institutions is 57. The number of period-icals per student also varies. The range for publicuniversities is from .1 to .7, with a mean of .3 anda weighted mean of .4. The mean for all institutionsis .5. The number of square feet of stack and servicearea per bound volume is also of interest. The rangefor public universities is from .05 to .28, with a

st; .as,

62

TABLE XV

Suanary of Library Stack Area, Service Area and Collections atInstitutions of Higher Education in the State - September, 1965

No. ofBound

Institution Volumes

BoundVolumes

PerStudent

No. ofPeriodicals

PeriodicalsPer Student

NetAssignableSq. Ft. PerBoundVolume

EIU 127,500 24 1,250 .2 .08

ISU 277,554 32 2,400 .3 .13

NIU 303,367 21 1,875 .1 .12

SIU - C. 721,124 42 5,587 .3 .05

SIU - E. 188,000 26 2,734 .4 .07

U of I - UC 3,532,196 126 19,204 .7 .08

U of I - CC 133,000 15 2,000 .2 .28

WIU 136,614 22 1,896 .3 .18

Mean 39 .3 .12

Weighted Mean 57 .4 .09

ITCC - N 54,488 15 586 .2 .01

ITCC S 103,803 27 637 .2 .05

Mean 21 .2 .03

Mean forPublic less than four

year Colleges 10 .2 .10

Nonpublic Universities 33 .3 .10

Nonpublic four yearColleges 68 .5 .13

Nonpublic less than fouryear Colleges 80 .9 .10

ti

Mean - Grand 57 .5 .11

mean of .12 and a weighted mean of .09. The mean for allparticipating institutions is .11.

Table XVI presents data relating to reading area,study area, and carrel area. The number of net assignablesquare feet of reading and study space per student ranges

from 1.9 to 9.2 at the public universities. Both the

mean and weighted mean are 4.6 for the public universities.The two public teachers colleges report 1.1 and 2.9. The

mean for all participating institutions is 5.1 and the

weighted mean is 3.8.

63

ik

TABLE XVI

Summary of Library Reading Space at Institutions ofHigher Education in the State - September, 1965

NetAssignableSq. Ft.

ReadingInstitutions and Study

NetAssignableSq. Ft. PerStudentReadingand Study

NetAssignableSq. Ft.

CarrelsNo. ofCarrels

EIU 15,645 2.9 1,305 29ISU 19,370 2.2 1,827 115NIU 67,202 4.6 963 38SIU - C. 103,221 5.9 3,694 106SIU - E. 65,721 9.2

U of I - UC 108,331 3.9 13,888 279

U of I - CC 50,542 5.9WIU 11,752 1.9 1,274 68


ITCC - N 3,952 1.1 3,724 266

ITCC - S 10,946 2.9

Mean 2.0

Weighted Mean 2.0

Mean forPublic less than four

year Colleges 1.4



Nonpublic less than fouryear Colleges 7.5

Weighted Mean forPublic less than four

year Colleges .7


Nonpublic four year Colleges 4.3Nonpublic less than four

year Colleges 3.8

Mean - Grand 5.1

Weighted Mean - Grand 3.8

64

Capacity /Enrollment Ratio

The capacity/enrollment ratio is gaining recogni-tion as a measure of the utilization of academicfacilities. As used in this report, the capacity/enrollment ratio refers to the number of net assignablesquare feet of instructional and library space per 100student clock-hours. As indicated in the definition ofterms section of this report, the instructional andlibrary space category includes classrooms, teachinglaboratories, other teaching facilities, facultyoffices, and library space.

Although the capacity/enrollment ratio has provenquite useful, it has certain limitations. These limi-tations can be partially overcome by careful interpre-tation of data relating to capacity/enrollment ratiosand by the use of extreme caution when comparing datafrom institutions of a dissimilar nature. Beforestudying Table XVII, the following limitations of thecapacity/enrollment ratio as herein reported shouldbe noted: (1) no provision is made for level ofstudent; (2) no provision is made for program charac-teristics; (3) no provision is made for noncreditinstruction; and (4) no provision is made for activityof a noninstructional nature (even though such activi-ty may be considered a basic function of the institution).

Recent attempts to develop scales based upon thenature of the institution represent an effort to in-crease the value of the capacity/enrollment ratio. Itis hoped that additional research in this directionwill be forthcoming. Table XVII presents the capacity/enrollment ratio for all public universities andteachers colleges. Mean values are also given forother types of institutions. More complete informationfor all participating institutions is provided inSchedule Bl of the Appendix.

Gymnasium Space Not Used for Instruction

The net assignable square feet, seating capacity,net assignable square feet per student, and seatingcapacity per student are given in Schedule J of theAppendix.

',4 [4" s .4+,16 17

65

TABLE XVII

Capacity Enrollment Ratio Based on Scheduled Instruction

Institution Capacity Enrollment Ratio

EIU 291.8ISU 320.2NIU 294.4SIU - C. 263.2SIU - E. 330.8U of I - UC 428.7U of I - CC 374.5W/U 348.5


ITCC - NITCC - S

MeanWeighted Mean

Mean forPublic less than four year CollegesNonpublic UniversitiesNonpublic four year CollegesNonpublic less than four year Colleges

140.8222.9

181.9180.0

166.2364.1429.1539.2

Weighted Mean forPublic less than four year Colleges 97.6Nonpublic Universities 368.1Nonpublic four year Colleges 384.8Nonpublic less than four year Colleges

Mean - Grand 399.4Weighted Mean - Grand 346.2

Student Union, Lounge, and Bookstore Space

The provision of space for student unions, lounges,and bookstore space is relatively new in colleges anduniversities. Ordinarily, construction costs come fromnon-tax funds. Schedule K of the Appendix gives thedining and student area in net assignable square feet,the net assignable area and number of guest rooms, the

66

total net assignable square feet, and the net assignablesquare feet per student.

Hospital and Health Service Facilities

Hospital and health service space varies consider-ably from institution to institution. In the publicuniversities the method of paying for such facilitiesvaries from construction entirely by state appropri-ation to construction entirely from student fees.

Schedule L of the Appendix reports the hospitalbed area in net assignable square feet, the number ofbed spaces, the net assignable square feet for healthservice, the net assignable square feet of staff livingquarters, the total net assignable square feet, and thenet assignable square feet per student.

Auditorium, Theater, and Museum Space Not Used forInstruction

The net assignable square feet, seating capacity,net assignable square feet per student, and seatingcapacity per student are given in Schedule H of theAppendix.

Distribution of Room Period Usage for Classrooms andInstructional Laboratories

Schedule S of the Appendix contains the distri-bution of room period usage for classrooms andinstructional laboratories by time of day and day ofweek at the public universities and public teacherscolleges. The nature of this distribution is animportant factor affecting the utilization of class-rooms and laboratories. A careful study of currentusage often yields information regarding time periodsduring which classrooms and laboratories could beutilized more effectively.

Many institutions are currently experimentingwith unique scheduling methods in an effort to obtaina more balanced usage of classrooms and instructionallaboratories. Administrators of both private and

67

public institutions are encouraged to study data whichthey submitted on Schedules 16A and 16B of the surveyforms for this study in an effort to devise moreeffective scheduling procedures.

Service and Maintenance Space for Buildings and Grounds

The total net assignable square feet, net assign-able square feet per student, net assignable squarefeet of service shops, net assignable square feet ofstoreroom space, net assignable square feet of ware-house space and net assignable square feet of garagespace are given in Schedule M of the Appendix.

SECTION III

PROGRESS TOWARD RECOMMENDED STANDARDS OFCLASSROOM, LABORATORY, AND OFFICE UTILIZATION

As a result of a study conducted during the 1962-63academic year, Master Plan Committee I recommendedinterim standards of utilization for classrooms, labora-tories, and offices. The committee recommended that theinterim standards be carefully studied as data areobtained from additional space utilization studies andthat permanent standards be developed.


It is believed that the best index for classroomutilization is the number of square feet per 100 studentclock -hours of occupancy per week. However, the morecommon methods of reporting classroom utilization, i.e.,the average room period usage per week and the per centstation utilization when the classrooms are scheduledwere incorporated into the recommended standard.Committee I recommended that the standard for classroomutilization between the hours of 7 A.M. and 5 P.M. be30 hours per week average room period usage and astation utilization of 60 per cent which would give83.3 square feet per 100 student clock-hours of

r-rr rr, 1r>, r ,,,--"' 4,1 t- C- 4

68

1

ci

TC

occupancy per week. It was suggested that institutionsunable to attain 60 per cent utilization can obtain thesame effect by more intensive scheduling.

During the period from 1962 to 1965, average roomperiod usage 7 A.M. to 5 P.M. at the public universitieshas decreased from 28.3 to 26.8. It has increased at thepublic teachers colleges from 25.3 to 28.4. On the otherhand, the per cent of station utilization 7 A.M. to 5 P.M.has increased at the public universities from 56.0 to57.3. The public teachers colleges have increased theper cent of station utilization from 44.6 to 57.9.

The utilization of classrooms as measured by thetotal number of net assignable square feet per 100student clock-hours of occupancy 7 A.M. to 10 P.M. hasdecreased since data for the Committee I report wereobtained. The figure for public universities increased(decreased utilization) from 86 square feet to 88 squarefeet. For nonpublic universities, the increase(decreased utilization) was from 95 square feet to 119square feet. The public teachers colleges showed anincrease in utilization of classrooms with a figure of70 square feet for 1965. For all participating insti-tutions, figures are 95 square feet for 1962 and 105square feet for 1965.

Table XVIII presents a tabulation of the possi-bilities of increasing classroom utilization throughincreased daytime and evening scheduling. For example,the present usage of the public universities inIllinois from 7 A.M. to 5 P.M. is 26.8 hours per weekand 57.3 per cent station utilization. This is 96square feet per 100 student clock-hours of occupancyand reflects the same level of utilization as reportedby the public universities in 1962. The total usagefrom 7 A.M. to 10 P.M. is 29.7 hours per week with a56.4 per cent station utilization giving a value of88 square feet per 100 student clock-hours of occupancy.It can be observed that 26.8 hours of scheduling and57.3 per cent station utilization do not give the samedegree of utilization as a standard of 30 hours perweek with 60per cent station utilization. The formerrequires 96 square feet per 100 student clock-hours of

V4% r,e1-11 ..`,

69

t,

3.

TABLE XVIII

Possibilities of Increased Classroom Utilization atIllinois State Universities with Additional Daytime

and Evening Scheduling

AverageRoomPeriod

SchedulingPer Week

Per CentStation

Utilization

Sq. Ft.Per 100Student

Clock-hoursOccupancy

Present usage 7 a.m.-5 p.m. 26.8 57.3 96.0

Total usage 7 a.m.-10 p.m. 29.7 56.4 88.0

Recommended Standard 7 a.m.-5 p.m. 30.0 60.0 83.3

Increase with proposed standardof 30 hours per week schedulingand 60 per cent station utilizationplus evening scheduling of

2.5 hours per week 32.5 60.0 76.9

5.0 hours per week 35.0 60.0 71.4

7.5 hours per week 37.5 60.0 66.6

10.0 hours per week 40.0 60.0 62.5

12.5 hours per week 52.5 60.0 58.8

13.5 hours per week 54.5a 60.0 57.6

Increase with 30 hours per weekscheduling and 56 percentstation utilization

2.5 hours per week 32.5 56.0 82.45.0 hours per week 35.0 56.0 76.5

7.5 hours per week 37.5 56.0 71.4

10.0 hours per week 40.0 56.0 66.9

12.5 hours per week 42.5 56.0 63.0

13.5 hours per week 43.5a 56.0 61.7

a. Same intensity of scheduling in evening as daytime.

occupancy whereas the latter gives a value of 83.3 squarefeet per 100 student clock-hours of occupancy.

The remainder of Table XVIII shows the possibilitiesof increased utilization of classrooms that may be obtainedby additional scheduling during the evening. Such eveningscheduling represents an important source of increased en-rollment capacity. It is interesting to note from thesedata that the effect of a 4 per cent decrease in stationutilization will require almost 2.5 hours per week morescheduling to be equivalent in utilization. For example,

32.5 hours per week at 60 per cent station utilizationwould give a value of 76.9 square feet per 100 studentclock-hours of occupancy and thirty-five hours per week at 56

fia ,%4 - 4.14.,S.-s., Is.",

70

per cent station utilization would give a value of 76.5square feet per 100 student clock-hours of occupancy.

Laboratory Utilization

Committee I recommended a standard for the utili-zation of instructional laboratories of 20 hours perweek average room period usage and 80 per cent stationutilization, which would give 425 square feet per 100student clock-hours of occupancy. The present usageat the public universities in Illinois from 7 A.M. to5 P.M. is 17.8 hours per week and 80.4 per cent stationutilization. This is 486 square feet per 100 studentclock-hours of occupancy. The total usage from 7 A.M.to 10 P.M. is 18.9 hours per week with a 79.9 per centstation utilization, giving a value of 461 square feetper 100 student clock-hours of occupancy..

During the period from 1962 to 1965, the averageroom period usage from 7 A.M. to 5 P.M. at public uni-versities decreased from 20.2 to 17.8. The averageroom period usage decreased at public teachers collegesfrom 22.9 to 19.3. The per cent of station utilizationincreased from 75.4 to 80.4 at the public universities.The public teachers colleges report an increase from73.4 to 90.9 percent.

The utilization of instructional laboratories, asmeasured by the total number of net assignable squarefeet per 100 student clock-hours from 7 A.M. to 10 P.M.,has decreased during the period from 1962 to 1965.The number of square feet per 100 student clock-hoursincreased (decreased utilization) at the public uni-versities from 412 to 461 square feet. The increase(decreased utilization) at nonpublic universities wasfrom 466 to 560 square feet. The increase was from171 to 184 square feet for public teachers colleges.For all participating institutions, the figures are353 square feet for 1962 and 448 square feet for 1965.

Table XIX presents the possibilities of increasedutilization of instructional laboratories with addi-tional daytime and evening scheduling. The presentusage for public universities gives values of 486(7 A.M. to 5 P.M.) and 461 (7 A.M. to 10 P.M.) squarefeet per 100 student clock -hours of occupancy. Both

71

iJ

Yq

ti

t.

TABLE XIX

Possibilities of Increased Teaching Laboratory Utilization atIllinois State Universities with Additional Daytime

and Evening Scheduling

AverageRoomPeriod

SchedulingPer Week

Per CentStation

Utilization

Sq. Ft.Per 100Student

Clock -hours

Occupancy

Present usage 7 a.m.-5 p.m. 17.8 80.4 486

Total usage 7 a.m.-10 p.m. 18.9 79.9 461

Recommended Standard 7 a.m.-5 p.m. 20.0 80.0 425(by 1970)24.0 80.0 354(by 1975)

Increase with proposed standard of20 hours per week scheduling and80 per cent station utilizationplus evening scheduling of

2.5 hours per week 22.5 80.0 377

5.0 hours per week 25.0 80.0 340

7.5 hours per week 27.5 80.0 309

9.0 hours per week 29.0a 80.0 293

10.0 hours per week 30.0 80.0 283

12.5 hours per week;:.5

80.0 262

15.0 hours per week 01) 80.0 243

a. Same intensity of scheduling in evening as daytime for 1970 proposed standard.

b. Same intensity of scheduling in evening as daytime for 1975 proposed standard.

figures reflect a decrease in utilization since 1962.The remainder of the table indicates the increasedutilization that may be obtained by additional schedul-ing in the evening at 80 per cent station utilization.

An examination of the tables showing the actualand possible classroom and instructional laboratoryutilization indicates that it is possible to increasethe utilization for both types of facilities.

Utilization of Office Space

An interim standard of 135 square feet per FTEstaff or faculty member requiring office space wasrecommended by Committee I. The 135 square feet valueincludes offices, conference rooms, reception areas,files, and storage areas. The mean for public

72

11116.114220gia4zmwoonv.....-

universities is 129.0 square feet per FTE occupant whichis within the recommended standard. The nonpublic uni-versities report a mean of 126.8, and the public teacherscolleges report a mean of 104.3. The fact that institu-tions apparently have greater difficulty in achievingthe standards for classroom and laboratory utilizationthan in achieving the standard for office utilizationis of interest.

SECTION IV

RECOMMENDATIONS

The dangers inherent in efforts to generalize fromdata relating to space utilization were stated previously.It is not the function of this report to make specificrecommendations to individual institutions. However,certain recommendations appear to be consistent withdata obtained by the "State-Wide Space Survey" as wellas with apparent requirements of the coming decade.

I. It seems apparent that the utilization of physi-cal facilities by Illinois institutions of highereducation can be improved. In view of the heavy burdensoon to be placed upon all institutions within the stateby increasing enrollments, the achievement of improvedutilization becomes one of the more important tasksfacing higher education. One of the first steps inachieving and retaining improved utilization is thedevelopment of procedures for gathering and processingthe wealth of data required for an accurate measure ofthe amount and utilization of available space. Experi-ence shows that detailed and comprehensive study ofphysical facilities is undertaken too infrequently bymany institutions of higher education. Institutionsmust often depend upon inexperienced personnel andmust rely upon data which have long since becomeobsolete and inaccurate. Many persons knowledgeablein the field believe that it is more realistic toupdate space utilization studies each year than toattempt completely new studies at intervals of threeto five years.

73

,.'ot4^,s Yit "

For the reasons mentioned above it is recommendedthat public institutions of higher education updateboth inventory and utilization data through partici-pation in an annual "State-Wide Space Survey" beginningwith the 1967-68 academic year. It is further recom-mended that every effort be made to bring themethodology and terminology incorporated into the"State-Wide Space Survey" into congruence with nationalstudies and data-gathering systems. Every effort shouldbe made to coordinate the efforts of institutions withinthe state with those of institutions in other statesinsofar as the study of physical facilities is concerned.Serious consideration should be given to the facilitiesutilization project currently being undertaken by theCommittee on Facilities Utilization of the AmericanAssociation of Collegiate Registrars and AdmissionsOfficers in conjunction with other state and federalagencies. If feasible, future "State-Wide Space Surveys"Should use definitions and procedures established bythis study in an effort to obtain data which are com-patible with national data.

It is further recommended that nonpublic insti-tutions of higher education be invited to participatein the "State-Wide Space Survey" on alternate yearsbeginning with the 1967-68 academic year. Continuedparticipation in studies of this type by institutionsof higher education will, over a period of years, yieldsignificant returns on the investment.

II. It is recommended that public institutionsincrease their efforts to achieve the standards forclassroom and laboratory utilization recommended byCommittee I of the Master Plan study. It would appearthat nonpublic institutions should also make an in-tensive effort to improve the level at which theyutilize physical facilities.

Specific techniques which prove effective forthe improvement of utilization vary from one institu-tion to another. However, studies conducted in thepast have produced certain suggestions which' appearrelevant when data contained in this report areconsidered. In general, the suggestions fall intothree groups: (1) the achievement of improved

74

'^ .-rA e,

utilization of existing facilities; (2) the remodelingand rehabilitation of facilities with considerationgiven to methods of obtaining more efficient utilization;and (3) more effective design and construction ofphysical facilities.

Achievement of Improved Utilization of Existing Facilities

Certain revisions of class and/or room schedulingprocedures are often cited as possible avenues to improvedutilization of facilities. The advantages of a particulartechnique or combination of techniques must be carefullyweighed against possible disadvantages by the adminis-tration of individual institutions. Several techniquesappear to be worthy of consideration by institutionsin Illinois.

1. The scheduling of instructional facilities by acentral office or agency rather than by the variousdepartments is one method of improving utilization. Theproprietary feeling which academic departments oftendevelop toward physical facilities is a major cause ofwasted space. Several advantages, including the cleardelineation of responsibility, may be obtained by theuse of a central agency for the assignment of class-rooms or even of all instructional facilities.

2. The use of institutional policies which requiredepartmental scheduling of classes in such a manner asto utilize facilities more fully during hours tradition-ally considered less desirable is suggested where depart-mental scheduling is a part of the organizationalstructure.

3. The practice of scheduling more students inevening classes often results in the more intensive useof physical facilities. It appears that this techniquecould be more fully utilized in Illinois.

4. Staggering lunch periods and other regularlyscheduled student activities can produce improvedutilization.

5. A careful study of the use of classrooms andlaboratories being utilized at a relatively low levelbecause of limitations imposed by a lack of equipmentor the use of outmoded equipment may prove useful.

75

".. 4,-3,41 YJ*. ;;;,N 4,^ . , ,

S.

1

z.

In many cases, the purchase of additional equipment canprovide a much needed increase in departmental orinstitutional enrollment capacity with little or noadditional construction required. It is sometimespossible to increase the capacity of a room signifi-cantly by the simple replacement of outdated furnitureand equipment.

6. The use of larger classes in some institutionsand the assignment of classes to rooms with a capacitymore nearly equal to the enrollment of the class repre-sent potential techniques for improving the level ofutilization. The significance of class and classroom"fit" is sometimes overlooked in the assignment ofclassrooms, laboratories, and other teaching facilities.

7. The use of electronic equipment for registra-tion and scheduling procedures is recommended by someeducational administrators as a means of improvingutilization.

The Remodeling and Rehabilitation of Facilities withConsideration Given to Methods of Obtaining MoreEffective Utilization

The remodeling and rehabilitation of existingfacilities often result in the more effective utili-zation of facilities. Data contained in Schedule C7give administrators an insight into the size of class-rooms required by the educational program of theirinstitution. It is often possible to obtain suchfacilities by remodeling less desirable space at acost substantially below the cost of new construction.

Careful study of the various schedules in theAppendix may also prove of value in allocating fundsavailable for remodeling and rehabilitation in sucha way as to provide space of the type most urgently,needed by the institution.

Effective Design and Construction of PhysicalFacilities

Added potential for high utilization can oftenbe designed and built into physical facilities. Data

76

relating to average class size, distribution of classesin terms of size of enrollment, current room periodusage, current station utilization, and recommendedstandards of utilization are useful in the planning andconstruction of new buildings. If such data are util-ized, the number of costly errors concerning the typeof facilities needed, optimum capacity of new instruc-tional facilities, and priority of needed facilitiescan be reduced. During recent years experts haveplaced considerable stress on the value of constructingrooms that can be easily modified. Classrooms andlaboratories are being designed so that they may beused for instruction in several disciplines. This isparticularly true of related disciplines such as thesciences, foreign languages, etc. Many institutionshave experienced considerable savings through thedesign and construction of facilities which are easilyand inexpensively modified as requirements of theeducational program undergo change. It is hoped thatdata contained in this study will provide insightsinto certain relationships which are important in thetranslation of the educational program into functionalphysical facilities offering optimum potential foreffective utilization.

III. It is recommended that an ad hoc committeebe established for the purpose of conducting a continu-ous study of physical facilities at the publicinstitutions of higher education. The committee shouldinclude representatives of each segment of publichigher education in Illinois. The stated goals andpurposes should be comprehensive and flexible in orderto allow a substantial amount of discretion on thepart of the committee. However, one goal should beto recommend a range of standards for the constructionand utilization of physical facilities at publicinstitutions of higher education.

77 /75'

co OSTATE OF ILLINOIS BOARD OF HIGHER EDUCATION

SURVEY OF PHYSICAL FACILITIES - FALL 1965

SCHEDULE Al

DISTRIBUTION OF NET ASSIGNABLE NON-RESIDENTIAL BUILDING SPACE BY PERMANENCY RATING

INSTITUTION

HEAD

COUNT

ENROL

TOTAL

NASF

NET ASSIGNABLE NON-RESIDENTIAL BUILDING SPACE BY PERMANENCY RATING

._ ..._

A-1

A-2

IA-3

A-4

,,

8-1

_

B-2

--

8-3

PUBLIC UNIVERSITIES

EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY

5335

478261

436199

22222

19840

ILLINOIS STATE UNIVERSITY

8642

876355

680114

142467

17287

31817

4670

NORTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY

14688

1028465

981968

13737

32760

SOUTHERN ILLINOIS U-CARBONDALE

17356

1461251

792128

144030

49456

427723

47914

SOUTHERN ILLINOIS U- EOWARDSVILLE

7146

480153

143734

89999

150591

95829

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS-URBANA

27941

4556762

3596270

503188

204003

213116

40185

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS-CHGO CIRCLE

8629

1020629

826415

3893

12800

93939

83582

WESTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY

6094

632655

426053

204118

2484

SUBTOTAL

105345310

78828810

10336550

3735450'

9722700

272180u

PERCENT

100.0%

74.8%

9.8%

3.5%

9.2%

2.6%

PUBLIC 4-YEAR COLLEGES

ILLINOIS TEACHERS COLLEGE-NORTH

3708

72380

72380

ILLINOIS TEACHERS COLLEGE-SOUTH

3802

95874

95874

SUBTOTAL

1682540

723800

958740

PERCENT

100.0%

43.0%

57.0%

PUBLIC LESS THAN 4-YEAR COLLEGES

CHICAGO CITY JUNIOR COLLEGE-WRIGHT

8473

82973

81453

1520

JUNIOR COLLEGE DISTRICT 301

1814

1814

OLNEY COMMUNITY COLLEGE

326

56533

12895

5028

38610

SUBTOTAL

1413200

943480

50280

15200

404240

PERCENT

100.0X

66.8%

3.6%

1.1%

28.6%

NON-PUBLIC UNIVERSITIES

BRADLEY UNIVERSITY-INCL PEORIA COLL

6228

332520

262317

15818

54385

DEPAUL UNIVERSITY

8578

314469

241344

18420

13925

40780

ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

8133

511011

333005

178006

ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY

1466

174409

142483

15204

16722

LOYOLA UNIV INC BELLARMINE SCH THEOL

11562

358512

248946

62832

14268

32466

HiLLIKIN UNIVERSITY

1846

177707

173767

3940

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY-INCL DOWNTOWN

16472

ROOSEVELT UNIVERSITY

6394

246391

246391

UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO-INCL DNTWN CMPS

7799

2082867

1677077

67912

3589

109639

208212

16038

SUBTOTAL

41978860

33253300

1801860

179140

1096390

5163130

485040

PERCENT

100.0%

79.2%

4.3%1

.4%

2.6%

12.3%

1.2X

NON-PUBLIC 4-YEAR COLLEGES

AUGUSTANA COLLEGE

1766

315280

120747

191733

2800

AURORA COLLEGE

1580

79071

64372

1649

6320

6730

BARAT COLLEGE OF THE SACRED HEART

485

8LACKUURN COLLEGE

488

COLLEGE OF ST FRANCIS

723

56175

49997

6178

CONCORDIA TEACHERS COLLEGE

1271

ELMHURST COLLEGE

2431

EUREKA COLLEGE

443

56488

45607

4681

3800

2400

GREENVILLE COLLEGE

782

75911

67522

2405

3984

2000

ILLINOIS COLLEGE

739

96216

91586

4630

JUDSON COLLEGE

229

31638

27364

3032

1242

";

eeP

f

OD

KNOX COLLEGE

LAKE FOREST COLLEGE

LEWIS COLLEGE

MACMURRAY COLLEGE

MCKENDREE COLLEGE

MONMOUTH COLLEGE

MUNDELEIN COLLEGE EXCL CALIF BRANCH

NATIONAL COLLEGE OF EDUCATION

NORTH PARK COL AND THEOL SEMINARY

OLIVET NAZARENE COLLEGE

PRINCIPIA COLLEGE

QUINCY COLLEGE

ROSARY COLLEGE-EXCL BRANCH IN EUROPE

ST DOMINIC COLLEGE

ST PROCOPIUS COLLEGE

ST XAVIER COLLEGE

SHINER COLLEGE

TRINITY COLLEGE

SCHOOLS OF THE ART INST OF CHICAGO

PARKS COLLEGE OF ST LOUIS UNIVERSITY

SUBTOTAL

PERCENT

NON-PUBLIC LESS THAN 4-YEAR COLLEGES

FELICIAN COLLEGE

KENDALL COLLEGE

LINCOLN COLLEGE

MONTICELLO COLLEGE

SPRINGFIELD JUNIOR COLLEGE

TRINITY CHRISTIAN COLLEGE

SUBTOTAL

PERCENT

GRAND TOTAL

PERCENT

INSTITUTIONS WITH SHARED FACILITIES

BLACK HAWK COLLEGE

BLOOM TOWNSHIP COMMUNITY COLLEGE

CANTON COMMUNITY COLLEGE

CENTRALIA JUNIOR COLLEGE

CHICAGO CITY JUNIOR COLLEGE-AMUNDSEN

CHICAGO CITY JUNIOR COLLEGE-80GAN

-CHICAGO CITY JUNIOR COLLEGE -CRANE

CHICAGO CITY JUNIOR COLLEGE- FENGER

CHICAGO CITY JUNIOR COLLEGE-LOOP

CHICAGO, CITY JUNIOR COLLEGE-SOUTHEAST

CHGO CITY JR COLL-WILSON INCL TILDEN

DANVILLE JUNIOR COLLEGE

ELGIN COMMUNITY COLLEGE

FREEPORT COMMUNITY COLLEGE

JOLIET JUNIOR COLLEGE INCL EVENING

LASALLE-PERU-OGLESBY JUNIOR COLLEGE

MT VERNON COMMUNITY COLLEGE

ROCK VALLEY COMMUNITY

SOUTHEASTERN ILLINOIS COLLEGE

THORNTON JUNIOR'COLLEGE

TRITON COLLEGE

WABASH VALLEY COLLEGE

GEORGE WILLIAMS COLLEGE

ROCKFORD COLLEGE

CENTRAL YMCA COMMUNITY COLLEGE

ST BEDE COLLEGE

1242

1282

992

1121

507

1144

1344

680

1730

1566

643

1348

1077

160

815

1037

476

308

2023

612

66

730

576

370

1001

223

2287

1377

964

750

3418

4499

2263

1667

6269

3242

4938

1168

1801

650

3630

1336

594

1042

462

2351

1243

495

583

1279

3326

122

248854

175719

153306

56267

95444

42135

75233

90357

176937

111788

53109

112629

88121

27551

33641

66551

80612

23990330

100.02

31221

52719

68813

118140

60158

17307

348358o

100.02

177893820

100.0X

184873

120183

92578

48943

85040

32450

54132

71945

144614

83467

19293

65495

87318

22077

33641

66551

60020

17398150

12.5X

31221

52719

68813

98846

60158

6063

3178200

91.22

134325740

75.5X

47405

31050

24145

103026

103026

34107

62339

30652

47440

33800

99800

36193

9577

14099

6898

64907

5791

3977

57945

46472

45512

39973

26848

52868

13092

102269

102269

116500

100400

9C06

9006

9308

52469

52468

40492

4361

10404

8800

6846

11034

33816

41307

5024

7300

4777700

19.92

19294

192940

5.5X

17109050

9.6X

2303

21785

26120

960

9308

1188160

.7X

4602

9902

13640

27535

11512

8676

2899

803

2480

310510

1.32

1406900

.8X

16436

4814

1538

291080

1.24

11244

112440

3.2X

4138970

2.3X

3068

3800

2963

885

8616

6752

32323

17287

2928

450

9274

1069020

4.52

15970050

9.02

72265

13125

'

16100

3809

143870

.6X

3154950

2.1X

47405

34107

496

14099

6890

64907

1814

57945

39776

OD

STATE OF ILLINOIS BOARD OF HIGHER EDUCATION

SURVEY OF PHYSICAL FACILITIES

FALL 1965

SCHEDULE A2

PERCENTAGE DISTRIBUTION OF NET ASSIGNABLE NON RESIDENTIAL

BUILDING SPACE BY PERMANENCY RATING

INSTITUTION

HEAD

COUNT

ENROL

TOTAL

NASF

NET ASSIGNABLE NON - RESIDENTIAL BUILOING SPACE BY PERMANENCY RATING

A1

A -2

A -3

A -4

8-1

8 -2

8 m3

PUBLIC UNIVERSITIES*.


5335

478261

91.2

4.6

4.1


8642

876355

77.6

16.3

2.0

3.6

.5


14688

1028465

95.5

1.3

3.2

SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UCARBONOALE

17356

1461251

54.2

9.9

3.4

29.3

3.3

SOUTHERN ILLINOIS U- EOWAROSVILLE

7146

480153

29.9

18.7

31.4

20.0

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS - URBANA

27941

4556762

78.9

11.0

4.5

4.7

.9

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS -CHGO CIRCLE

8629

1020629

81.0

.4

1.3

9.2

8.2


6094

632655

67.3

32.3

.4

PUBLIC 4 -YEAR COLLEGES

ILLINOIS TEACHERS COLLEGE -NORTH

3708

72380

100.0

ILLINOIS TEACHERS COLLEGE -SOUTH

3802

95874

100.0

PUBLIC LESS THAN 4 -YEAR COLLEGES


8473

82973

98.2

1.8


1814

100.0


326

56533

22.8

8.9

68.3

NON - PUBLIC UNIVERSITIES

BRADLEY UNIVERSITY -INCL PEORIA COLL

6228

332520

-

78.9

4.8

16.4

DEPAUL UNIVERSITY

8578

314469

76.7

5.9

4.4

13.0


8133

511011

65.2

34.8


1466

174409

81.7

8.7

9.6


11562

358512

69.4

17.5

4.0

9.1

MILLIKIN UNIVERSITY

1846

177707

97.8

2.2

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY -INCL DOWNTOWN

16472


6394

246391

100.0

UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO -INCL ONTWN CMPS

7799

2082867

80.5

3.3

.2

5.3

10.0

.8

NON - PUBLIC 4-YEAR COLLEGES

AUGUSTANA COLLEGE

1766

315280

38.3

60.8

.9

AURORA COLLEGE

1580

79071

81.4

2.1

8.0

8.5


485

BLACKBURN COLLEGE

488


723

56175

89.0

11.0


1271

ELMHURST COLLEGE

2431

EUREKA COLLEGE

443

56488

80.7

8.3

6.7

4.2

GREENVILLE COLLEGE

782

75911

88.9

3.2

5.2

2.6

ILLINOIS. COLLEGE

739

96216

95.2

4.8

JUOSON.COLLEGE

229

31638

86.5

9.6

3.9

^0-`

:";

4.c

,^tf

^4 4

L'o

^^^,

,"3-

.^.^

,,, W

4%./`

^°

A '

co

KNOX COLLEGE

1242

248854

74.3

21.1

4.6

LAKE FOREST COLLEGE

1282

175719

68.4

29.9

1.7

LEWIS COLLEGE

992

MACMURRAY COLLEGE

1121

153306

60.4

26.4

10.7

2.5

MCKENOREE COLLEGE

507

56267

87.0

7.8

5.3

MONMOUTH COLLEGE

1144


1344

95444

89.1

10.9


680

42135

77.0

20.9

2.1


1730

75233

72.0

11.5

11.5

5.1


1566

90357

79.6

7.6

5.3

7.5

PRINCIPIA COLLEGE

643

176937

81.7

18.3

QUINCY COLLEGE

1348

111788

74.7

9.9

15.5


1077

ST DOMINIC COLLEGE

160

53109

36.3

63.7


815

112629

58.2

36.7

2.6

2.6

ST XAVIER COLLEGE

SHINER COLLEGE

1037

476

88121

27551

99.1

80.1

18.2

.9

1.6

TRINITY COLLEGE

308

33641

100.0


2023

66551

100.0


612

80612

74.5

9.1

3.1

1.9

11.5

NONPUBLIC LESS THAN 4 -YEAR COLLEGES

FELICIAN COLLEGE

66

31221

100.0

KENOALL COLLEGE

730

52719

100.0

LINCOLN COLLEGE

576

68813

100.0

MONTICELLO COLLEGE

370

118140

83.7

16.3


1001

60158

100.0


223

17307

35.0

65.0


BLACK HAWK COLLEGE

2287

47405

100.0


1377

31050

77.8

7.4

14.8


964


750


3418

103026

100.0

CHICAGO CITY JUNIOR COLLEGE -BOGAN

4499

CHICAGO CITY JUNIOR COLLEGE -CRANE

2263

34107

100.0

CHICAGO CITY JUNIOR COLLEGE - FENCER

1667

CHICAGO CITY JUNIOR COLLEGE -LOOP

6269

62339

49.2

34.9

15.9

CHICAGO CITY JUNIOR COLLEGE - SOUTHEAST

3242

47440

71.2

28.8

CHGO CITY JR COLL-WILSON INCL TILOEN

4938

99800

27.6

72.4


1168

36193

26.5

72.2

1.4


1801

14099

100.0


650

6898

100.0


3630

64907

100.0

LASALLEPERIP..OGLESBY JUNIOR COLLEGE

1336

5791

68.7

31.3


594


1042

57945

100.0


462

46472

97.9

2.1

THORNTON JUNIOR COLLEGE

2351

39973

67.2

32.8

TRITON COLLEGE

1243


495

52868

24.8

75.2


583

102269

100.0

ROCKFORD COLLEGE

1279

116500

86.2

13.8


3326

9006

100.0

ST BEOE COLLEGE

122

9308

100.0

03



SCHEDULE 43

DISTRIBUTION OF NET ASSIGNABLE NON-RESIDENTIAL BUILDING SPACE BY FUNCTION

INSTITUTION

HEAD-

COUNT

ENROL

TOTAL

NASF

NASF

PER

STU

NET ASSIGNABLE NON-RESIDENTIAL BUILDING SPACE ALLOCATED TO

CLASS-

ROOMS

INCL

SERV

TEACH

LABS

INCL

SERV

OTHER

TEACH

INCL

SERV

OFFICE

INCL

SERV

LIBRARY

INCL

LIBRARY

OFFICES

RESEARCH

INCL

DEPT

E ORG

LAB

SCHOOL

INCL

OFFICES

OTHER

PUBLIC UNIVERSITIES

EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIV

5335

478261

89.6

68205

79063

51806

60771

27804

96700

93862


8642

876355

101.4

88421

106809

124240

87936

57893

22056

191193

206894

NORTHERN ILLINOIS UNIV

14688

1028465

70.0

155912

126081

146204

177137

105246

15182

90838

211865

SOU ILL UNIV-CAR8ONDALE

17356

1461251

84.2

115003

159332

130359

343905

143182

71590

79752

406872

SOU ILL UNIV-EDWARDSVILLE

7146

480153

67.2

60320

26038

19370

150742

78283

1558

125604

UNIV OF ILL-URBANA

27941

4556762

163.1

317431

525721

295663

893795

420967

963101

42613

1097271

UNIV OF ILL-CHICAGO CKCL

8629

1020629

118.3

82494

159750

131904

152040

88048

5691

400702

WESTERN ILLINOIS UNIV

6094

632655

103.8

65301

145333

84291

58273

38506

5267

65896

169488

SUB-TOTAL

105345310

9530870

13281270

983837n

19245990

9599290

10844450

5669920

27125560

PERCENT

100.02

9.02

12.6%

9.3X

18.3X

9.1*

10.32

5.4X

25.7%


ILL TEACHERS COLL-NORTH

3708

72380

19.5

21692

7813

12348

14891

8124

36543

ILL TEACHERS COLL-SOUTH

3802

95874

25.2

23215

13848

19588

21757

16100

11520

SUB-TOTAL

1682540

44907o

216610

31936u

36648a

242240

48063n

PERCENT

100.0X

26.7X

12.93

19.03

21.8X

14.4X

28.6X


CCJC-WRIGHT

8473

82973

9.8

27003

10172

15622

13168

12212

15306

JUNIOR COLLEGE GIST 301

1814

1814


326

56533

173.4

8271

2324

860

2718

1008

43181

SUB-TOTAL

1413200

352740

124960

164820

177000

132200

584870

PERCENT

100.02

25.0X

8.8%

11.7%

12.5%

9.4%

41.4X


BRADLEY UNIVERSITY

6228

332520

53.4

72855

52439

15686

45482

30018

115151

(*PAUL UNIVERSITY

8578

314469

36.7

62468

12402

36317

65711

27599

10865

99116

ILL INST OF TECH

8133

511011

62.8

51747

124038

8352

77029

14604

65087

170154

ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIV

1466

174409

119.0

26859

30100

35940

29976

12750

3191

50222

LOYOLA UNIVERSITY

11562

358512

31.0

63450

20642

60718

50265

12110

133131

MILLIKIN UNIVERSITY

1846

177707

96.3

39300

21165

15120

23656

13829

1163

64249

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY

16472

240549

96102

68167

317461

181822

155711

512142


6394

246391

38.5

41638

9121

2600

39397

22607

12504

115210

UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO

7799

2082867

267.1

109032

85197

4731

346978

281107

419007

209169

624208

SUB-TOTAL

41978860

7078980

4512060

1869130

10064080

6346010

679638n

2091690

18835830

PERCENT

100.0%

16.9%

10.7X

4.5X

24.0X

15.1X

16.2X

5.0X

44.94


AUGUSTANA COLLEGE

1766

315280

178.5

34877

16006

14566

22386

21405

146964

AURORA COLLEGE

1580

79071

50.0

13827

9916

7130

12211

17978

2950

16737

BARAT COLLEGE

485

18110

10049

10899

16998

600

117738

BLACKBURN COLLEGE

488

6365

15828

10884

6111

5117

13151


723

56175

77.7

14720

14482

2554

5523

6120

600

13049

CONCORDIA TEACHERS COLL

1271

48238

2512

44931

21701

17712

55660

ELMHURST COLLEGE

2431

23094

8273

13613

14236

13756

53985

EUREKA COLLEGE

443

56488

127.5

18625

3278

2834

11837

4092

13422

GREENVILLE COLLEGE

782

75911

97.1

10434

5105

24151

11045

11400

699

16179

ILLINOIS COLLEGE

739

96216

130.2

17222

12319

20730

8510

8056

201

30005

JUDSON COLLEGE

229

31638

138.2

4622

4993

682

4354

2274

17391

it,es

.60:

At.c

r

4...1

,^2)

,;4,`

,"-k

i,4

"."4.1(.N

KNOX COLLEGE

A242

248854

200.4

9467

30706

46516

26919

18473

95

102163

LAKE FOREST COLLEGE

1282

175719

137.1

27925

11023

27760

22961

26671

78640

LEWIS COLLEGE

992

18125

12677

13816

11591

75111

MACMURRAY COLLEGE

1121

153306

136.8

24875

13940

22455

20430

19456

1253

99201

MCkENOREE COLLEGE

507

56267

111.0

11216

12719

11244

6358

4384

20419

MONMOUTH COLLEGE

1144

21795

11415

18516

20601

14789

86259

MUNDELEIN COLLEGE

1344

95444

71.0

17139

11476

9594

12627

7713

44630

NATL COLLEGE"OF EDUCATION

680

42135

62.0

13218

918

10277

5300

4500

13000

12898

NORTH PARK COLLEGE

1730

75233

43.5

13513

6249

12721

12406

8470

150

27345


1566

90357

57.7

23686

9223

9166

12327

13815

1862

32462

PRINCIPIA COLLEGE

643

176937

275.2

22071

16989

13783

26189

731

93818

QUINCY COLLEGE

1348

111788

82.9

19676

14525

20458

22778

9504

73735

ROSARY COLLEGE

1077

22728

14141

12813

16485

12368

480

1046

85353

ST DOMINIC COLLEGE

160

53109

331.9

8935

10213

6942

11439

746

19757


815

112629

138.2

10770

9492

14556

8791

20539

5836

43015

ST XAVIER COLLEGE

1037

88121

85.0

32594

21543

5437

16205

26296

173238

SHINER COLLEGE

476

27551

57.9

9098

2110

5432

8957

5694

22709

TRINITY COLLEGE

308

33641

109.2

4324

1973

4136

3469

19597

ART INSTITUTE OF CHICAGO

2023

66551

32.9

3792

41213

352

5274

9282

PARKS COLLEGE

612

80612

131.7

9984

30864

891

8041

2512

28320

SUB-TOTAL

23990330

5350650

3861700

3599860

3989270

373580a

207030

140460

16422330

PERCENT

100.0X

22.32

16.12

15.0X

16.6X

15.6X

.9*

.6X

68.52

NON-PUBLIC LESS THAN 4-YEAR

COLLEGES

FELICIAN COLLEGE

66

31221

473.0

3190

2620

1797

1109

6808

15697

KENDALL COLLEGE

730

52719

72.2

12033

4285

2627

7033

3320

25601

LINCOLN COLLEGE

576

68813

119.5

11865

11219

12967

9296

3920

19546

MONTICELLO COLLEGE

SPRINGFIELD JUNIOR COLL

370

1001

118140

60158

319.3

60.1

18925

15452

9824

10513

28227

10019

11037

5679

3885

2148

46242

10858


223

17307

77.6

3349

826

300

2183

1712

8936

SUB-TOTAL

3483580

648140

392870

559370

363370

217930

1268800

PERCENT

100.0X

18.62

11.32

16.12

10.42

6.32

36.4X


BLACK,HAWK COLLEGE

2287

47405

20.7

13523

11268

9520

4919

3809

4366

BLOOM TOWNSHIP COMM COLL

1377

31050

22.5

7416

4828

3195

4340

5953


964

2042

1638

1287

1596


750

CCJC-ANUNDSEN

3418

103026

30.1

21415

4765

5773

7544

3771

7400

CCJC-BOGAN

4499

CCJC-CRANE

2263

34107

15.1

10132

5870

2100

5228

3227

4038

CCJC-FENGER

1667

CCJC-LOOP

6269

62339

9.9

19994

11341

1062

12623

4777

12255

CCJC-SOUTHEAST

3242

47440

14.6

5360

12560

8600

5600

3900

7440

CCJC-WILSON INCL TILDEN

4938

99800

20.2

25176

25868

13978

14146

25407


1168

36193

31.0

12241

10161

5593

1920

6615


1801

14099

7.8

6105

1740

3058

3400

420

FREEPORT COMMUNITY COLL

650

6898

10.6

2398

804

1388

JOLIET JUNIOR COLLEGE

3630

64907

17.9

,33057

18596

810

5547

7219

5294

LASALLE-PERU-OGLESBY JUCO

1336

5791

4.3

10521

420

MT VERNON COMMUNITY COLL

594

5908

1384

1550

3430

1750

ROCK VALLEY COMM COLLEGE

1042

57945

55.6

SOUTHEASTERN ILL COLL

462

46472

100.6

5592

5872

914

1526

29568


2351

39973

17.0

19961

7677

2735

2548

21157

TRITON COLLEGE

1243

7680

4062

1536


495

52868

106.8

3456

11822

1188

2588

4608


583

102269

175.4

7619

4084

16211

8889

3457

714

17272

ROCKFORD COLLEGE

1279

116500

91.1

11215

10793

26705

9571

4746

48502

CENTRAL YMCA COMM COLLEGE

3326

9006

2.7

6246

2210

550

ST BEDE COLLEGE

122

9308

76.3

5014

3844

950

800

",,k

,"-t

-gf,t

X`,

."."

,',1,

'44

t

.714

..4

71.0

- A

; -n.

,



SCHEDULE A4

PERCENTAGE DISTRIBUTION OF NET ASSIGNABLE NON-RESIDENTIAL BUILDING SPACE BY

FUNCTION

INSTITUTION

HEAD

COUNT

ENROL

TOTAL

NASF

NET ASSIGNABLE NON - RESIDENTIAL_ BUILDING SPACE ALLOCATED TO

CLASS

ROOMS

INCL

SERV

TEACH

LABS

INCL

SERV

OTHER

TEACH

INCL

SERV

OFFICE

INCL

SERV

LIBRARY

INCL

LIBRARY

OFFICES

RESEARCH

INCL

DEPT

6 ORG

LAB

SCHOOL

INCL

OFFICES

OTHER

PUBLIC UNIVERSITIES


5335

478261

14.3

16.5

10.8

12.7

5.8

20.2

19.6


8642

876355

10.1

12.2

14.2

10.0

6.6

2.5

21.8

23.6


14688

1028465

15.2

12.3

14.2

17.2

10.2

1.5

8.8

20.6

SOU ILL UNIV-CARBONDALE

17356

1461251

7.9

10.9

8.9

23.5

9.8

4.9

5.5

27.8


7146

480153

12.6

5.4

4.0

31.4

16.3

.3

26.2

UNIV OF ILL-URBANA

27941

4556762

7.0

11.5

6.5

19.6

9.2

21.1

.9

24.1

UNIV OF ILL-CHICAGO CRCL

8629

1020629

8.1

15.7

12.9

14.9

8.6

.6

39.3


6094

632655

10.3

23.0

13.3

9.2

6.1

.8

10.4

26.8

MEAN

10.70

13.40

10.60

17.30

9.10

4.50

11.30

26.00



3708

72380

30.0

10.8

17.1

20.6

11.2

50.5


3802

95874

24.2

14.4

20.4

22.7

16.8

12.0

MEAN

27.10

12.60

18.80

21.70

14.00

31.30


CCJC-WRIGHT

8473

82973

32.5

12.3

18.8

15.9

14.7

18.4


1814

100.0


326

56533

14.6

4.1

1.5

4.8

1.8

76.4

MEAN

23.60

8.20

10.20

40.20

8.30

47.40


BRADLEY UNIVERSITY

6228

332520

21.9

15.8

4.7

13.7

9.0

34.6

DEPAUL UNIVERSITY

8578

314469

19.9

3.9

11.5

20.9

8.8

3.5

31.5

ILL INST OF TECH

8133

511011

10.1

24.3

1.6

15.1

2.9

12.7

33.3


1466

174409

15.4

17.3

20.6

17.2

7.3

1.8

28.8

LOYOLA UNIVERSITY

-11562

358512

17.7

5.8

16.9

14.0

3.4

37.1

MILLIKIN UNIVERSITY

1846

177707

22.1

1.9

8.5

13.3

7.8

.7

36.2


16472


6394

246391

16.9

3.7

1.1

16.0

9.2

5.1

46.8


7799

2082867

5.2

4.1

.2

16.7

13.5

20.1

10.0

30.0

MEAN

16.20

10.90

6.90

16.20

9.10

6.80

10.00

34.80


AUGUSTANA COLLEGE

1766

315280

11.1

5.1

4.6

7.1

6.8

46.6

AURORA COLLEGE

1580

79071

17.5

12.5

9.0

15.4

22.7

3.7

21.2

BARAT COLLEGE

485

BLACKBURN COLLEGE

488

COLLEGE' OF ST FRANCIS

723

56175

26.2

25.8

4.5

9.8

10.9

1.1

23.2


1271

ELMHURST COLLEGE

2431

EUREKA COLLEGE

443

56488

33.0

5.8

5.0

21.0

7.2

23.8

GREENVILLE COLLEGE

782'

75911

13.7

6.7

31.8

14.5

15.0

.9

21.3

ILLINOIS COLLEGE

739

96216

17.9

12.8

21.5

8.8

8.4

.2

31.2

JUDSON COLLEGE

229

31638

14.6

15.8

2.2

13.8

7.2

55.0

KNOX COLLEGE

1242

248854

3.8

12.3

18.7

10.8

7.4

41.1

LAKE FOREST COLLEGE

1282

175719

15.9

6.3

15.8

13.1

15.2

44.8

LEWIS COLLEGE

992

MACMURRO COLLEGE

MCRENDREE COLLEGE

1121

507

153306

56267

16.2

19.9

9.1

22.6

14.6

20.0

13.3

11.3

12.7

7.8

64.7

36.3

MONMOUTH COLLEGE

MUNDELEIN COLLEGE

1144

1344

95444

18.0

12.0

10.1

13.2

8.1

46.8

NATL COLLEGE OF EDUCATION

680

42135

31.4

2.2

24.4

12.6

10.7

30.9

30.6

NORTH PARK COLLEGE

1730

75233

18.0

8.3

16.9

16.5

11.3

.2

36.3


1566

90357

26.2

10.2

10.1

13.6

15.3

2.1

35.9

PRINCIPIA COLLEGE

643

176937

12.5

9.6

7.8

14.8

.4

53.0

QUINCY COLLEGE

1348

111788

17.6

13.0

18.3

20.4

8.5

66.0

ROSARY COLLEGE

1077

ST DOMINIC COLLEGE


160

815

53109

112629

16.8

9.6

19.2

8.4

12.9

13.1

7.8

21.5

18.2

1.4

5.2

37.2

38.2

ST XAVIER COLLEGE

1037

88121

37.0

24.4

6.2

18.4

29.8

196.6

SHINER COLLEGE

476

27551

33.0

7.7

19.7

32.5

20.7

82.4

TRINITY COLLEGE

308

33641

12.9

5.9

12.3

10.3

58.3


2023

66551

5.7

61.9

.5

7.9

13.9

PARKS COLLEGE

612

80612

12.4

38.3

1.1

10.0

3.1

35.1

MEAN

18.40

14.80

12.20

14.00

12.80

2.20

30.90

47.50

NON-PUBLIC LESS THAN 4 -YEAR

COLLEGES

FELICIAN COLLEGE

66

31221

10.2

8.4

5.8

3.6

21.8

50.3

KENDALL COLLEGE

730

52719

22.8

8.1

5.0

13.3

6.3

48.6

L INCOLN COLLEGE

576

68813

17.2

16.3

18.8

13.5

5.7

28.4

MONTICELLO COLLEGE

370

118140

16.0

8.3

23.9

9.3

3.3

39.1


1001

60158

25.7

17.5

16.7

9.4

3.6

18.0


223

17307

19.4

4.8

1.7

12.6

9.9

51.6

MEAN

18.60

10.60

12.00

10.30

8.40

39.30


BLACK HAWK COLLEGE

2287

47405

28.5

23.8

20.1

10.4

8.0

9.2


1377

31050

23.9

15.5

10.3

14.0

19.2


964


750

CCJC- AMUNDSEN

3418

103026

20.8

4.6

5.6

7.3

3.7

7.2

CCJC-BOGAN

4499

CCJC -CRANE

2263

34107

29.7

17.2

6.2

15.3

9.5

11.8

CCJC- FENGER

1667

CCJC-LOOP

.

6269

62339

32.1

18.2

1.7

20.2

7.7

19.7

CCJC- SOUTHEAST

3242

47440

11.3

26.5

18.1

11.8

8.2

15.7

'CCJC-..WILSON INCL TILDEN

4938

99800

25.2

25.9

14.0

14.2

25.5


1168

36193

33.8

28.1

15.5

5.3

18.3


1801

14099

43.3

12.3

21.7

24.1

3.0


650

6898

34.8

11.7

20.1


3630

64907

50.9

28.7

1.2

8.5

11.1

8.2

LASALLEPERUOGLESBY JUCO

1336

5791

181.7

7.3


594


1042

57945


462

46472

12.0

12.6

2.0

3.3

63.6


2351

39973

49.9

19.2

6.8

6.4

52.9

TRITON COLLEGE

1243


495

52868

6.5

22.4

2.2

4.9

8.7


583

102269

7.4

4.0

15.9

8.7

3.4

16.9

ROCKFORO COLLEGE

1279

116500

9.6

9.3

22.9

8.2

4.1

41.6


3326

9006

69.4

24.5

6.1

ST 8EDE COLLEGE

122

9308

53.9

41.3

10.2

8.6

;A;

;f.

,ttP.

A.',

Pt-

,,,,,

4.6

STATE OF ILLINOIS OARO OF HIGHER EDUCATION

SURVEY CF PHYSICAL FACILITIES-FALL 1965

SCHEDULE A5

DISTRIBUTION OF SHARED FACILITIES

INSTITUTION

STUDENT OCCUPANCY

INSTRUCTIONAL AND LIBRARY FACILITIES

NASF

OTHER

NASF

TOTAL

NASF

CLASS

ROOMS

TEACH

LABS

OTHER

TEACH

FACIL

CLASS

ROOMS

INCL

SERV

TEACH

LABS

INCL

SERV

OTHER

TEACH

FACIL

& SERV

FACULTY

OFFICES

LIBRARY


LOYOLA UNIV INC DELLARMINE SCH THEOL

1937

18196

18196


AURORA COLLEGE

82

2400

252

2652

EUREKA COLLEGE

2400

2400

MCKENOREE COLLEGE

520

33

33


BLACK HAWK COLLEGE

3700

4750

8450


3018

1776

454

15928

21344

16358

520

54150


3684

5841

52500

58341


6920

785

825

7360

4940

990

3600

2500

19390

CHICAGO CITY JUNIOR COLLEGE-AMUNOSEN

8977

708

25248

7080

6300

1680

1124

6768

48200

CHICAGO CITY JUNIOR COLLEGE-80GAN

25864

2008

33778

5344

1480

1080

14616

56298


1028

4922

4922

CHICAGO CITY JUNIOR COLLEGE-FENGER

4956

939

16128

4608

570

570

21876


1460

738

5354

4548

9902

CHICAGO CITY JUNIOR COLLEGE-SOUTHEAST

6479

15400

15400


966

5315

5315

OANVILLE JUNIOR COLLEGE

655

462

7600

50800

58400


3332

3817

36

20509

19010

420

39939


6427

1067

898

23127

16536

30550

3719

3512

77444


3173

2067

3260

15175

29874

15850

3924

13991

78814

LASALLEPERU-OGLESBY JUNIOR COLLEGE

11366

2746

1178

33619

14093

9196

2207

9240

19687

88042


1045

8688

26249

34937


11111

1973

836

15629

6310

26703

1248

2072

6655

58617


716

378

445

3245

4072

15870

9107

32294


3734

28540

28540

TRITON COLLEGE

12708

810

46093

54725

100818


80

178

735

720

5150

26336

32206



80

2784

2784

ROCKFORD COLLEGE

435

4800

4800


'


14718

611

15474

1561

815

4947

22797

ST BEDE COLLEGE

1500

2316

18175

21991

kea

-c.

A

tD O

-


SURVEY OF PHYSICAL FACILITIES-FALL 1965

SCHEDULE B1

CAPACITY ENROLLMENT RATIO BASED ON SCHEDULED INSTRUCTION

INSTITUTION

HEAD-

COUNT

ENROL

STUDENT OCCUPANCY

INSTRUCTIONAL AND LIBRARY FACILITIES-hASF

TOTAL

CAP

ENROL

RATIO

-

CLASS

ROOMS

TEACH

LABS

OTHER

TEACH

FAC

CLASS

ROOMS

INCL

SERV

TEACH

LAB

INCL

SERV

OTHER

TEACH

INCL

SERV

FACULTY

OFFICES

LIBRARY

PUBLIC UNIVERSITIES


5335

61953

25163

5098

68205

79063

51806

42222

27804

269100

291.8


8642

95158

26307

88421

106809

124240

57286

57893

434649

320.2


14688

171590

18721

29797

155912

126081

146204

114519

105246

647962

294.4


17356

204174

44324

15592

115003

159332

130359

147185

143182

695061

263.2

SOUTHERNILLINOIS U-EDWARDSVILLE

7146

58407

8715

5141

60320

26038

19370

55058

78283

239069

330.8


27941

315498

109261

29749

317431

525721

295663

388874

420967

1948656

428.7


8629

97204

32816

14522

82494

159750

131904

79089

88048

541285

374.5


6094

79469

23006

3662

65301

145333

84291

36477

38506

369908

348.5

MEAN

331.50

WEIGHTED MEAN

345.40



3708

34738

5129

1674

21692

7813

12348

8520

8124

58497

140.8


3802

29286

6653

1924

23215

13848

19588

11661

16100

84412

222.9

MEAN

181.90

WEIGHTED MEAN

180.00



8473

67377

11748

5376

27003

10172

15622

8878

12212

73887

87.4



326

4500

1238

90

8271

2324

860

1818

1008

14281

245.0

MEAN

166.20

WEIGHTED MEAN

97.60



6228

74434

10754

2312

72855

52439

15686

25814

30018

196812

224.9

DEPAUL UNIVERSITY

8578

63766

2924

2873

62468

12402

36317

28805

27599

167591

240.9


8133

62670

18396

928

51747

124038

8352

47507

14604

246248

300.3


1466

17346

6616

2987

26859

30100

35940

15988

12750

121637

451.4

LOYOLA UNIV INC BELLARMINE SCH THEO!.

11562

101451

12646

63450

20642

24123

50265

158480

138.9

MILLIKIN UNIVERSITY

1846

19551

2404

2016

39300

21165

15120

10653

13829

100067

417.5


16472

141679

11602

1615

240549

96102

68167

206427

181822

793067

512.0


6394

40814

4236

133

41638

9121

2600

21062

22607

97028

214.7

UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO -INCL ONTWN CMPS

7799

72874

10954

271

109032

85197

4731

172435

281107

652502

775.9

MEAN

364.10

WEIGHTED MEAN

368.10


AUGUSTANA COLLEGE

1766

24404

5210

2741

34877

16006

14566

13101

21405

99955

308.9

AURORA COLLEGE

1580

12204

2076

645

13827

9916

7130

5391

17978

54242

363.4


485

7824

1096

18110

10049

4692

16998

49849

558.8

BLACKBURN' COLLEGE

488

6473

1441

699

6365

15828

10884

3283

5117

41477

481.6


723

7867

2461

267

14720

14482

2554

2450

6120

40326

380.6


1271

23120

484

3649

48238

2512

44931

11352

17712

124745

457.7

ELMHURST COLLEGE

2431

21470

2968

2221

23094

8273

13613

8365

13756

67101

251.7

EUREKA COLLEGE

443

7362

590

264

18625

3278

2834

5248

4092

34077

414.8

GREENVILLE COLLEGE

782

9717

1030

2041

10434

5105

24151

7520

11400

58610

458.3

ILLINOIS COLLEGE

739

9366

2214

725

17222

12319

20730

4424

8056

62751

510.0

JUDSON COLLEGE

229

2722

571

10

4622

4993

682

1756

2274

14327

433.8

, .t,

rV

.10

KNOX COLLEGE

.LAKE FOREST COLLEGE

LEWIS COLLEGE

MACMURRAY COLLEGE

MCKENDREE COLLEGE

MONMOUTH COLLEGE





PRINCIPIA COLLEGE

QUINCY COLLEGE


ST DOMINIC COLLEGE


ST XAVIER COLLEGE

SHINER COLLEGE

TRINITY COLLEGE



MEAN

WEIGHTED MEAN


FELICIAN COLLEGE

KENDALL COLLEGE

LINCOLN COLLEGE

MONTICELLO COLLEGE



MEAN

WEIGHTED MEAN

MEAN-GRAND

WEIGHTED MEAN-GRAND


BLACK HAWK COLLEGE





CHICAGO CITY JUNIOR COLLEGE-BOGAN

CHICAGO CITY JUNIOR COLLEGE-CRANE





CANVILLE JUNIOR COLLEGE









TRITON COLLEGE



ROCKFORD COLLEGE


ST BEDE COLLEGE

1242

9096

3892

4595

9467

30706

46516

14733

18473

119895

681.9

1282

16090

1541

601

27925

11023

27760

12184

26671

105563

579.0

992

14227

654

18125

12677

5016

11591

47409

318.6

1121

15088

2839

1319

24875

13940

22455

12542

19456

93268

484.6

507

5852

1249

470

11216

12719

11244

3545

4384

43108

569.4

1144

15652

6330

714

21795

11415

18516

12263

14789

78778

347.1

1344

18190

5013

821

17139

11476

9594

7864

7713

53786

223.9

680

6989

290

13218

918

5027

5300

24463

336.1

1730

17051

3970

792

13513

6249

12721

7186

8470

48139

220.7

1566

22300

2399

1149

23686

9223

9166

8592

13815

64482

249.5

643

8247

3550

22071

16989

7909

26189

73158

620.1

1348

17383

2241

1704

19676

14525

20458

15448

9504

79611

373.3

1077

13302

2953

1110

22728

14141

12813

10537

12368

72587

418.0

160

2345

932

8935

10213

3251

11439

33838 1032.6

815

10301

2401

539

10770

9492

14556

2645

20539

58002

438.0

1037

14044

1108

576

32594

21543

5437

9201

26296

95071

604.5

476

6420

111

255

9098

2110

5432

5389

5694

27723

408.5

308

2945

1121

4324

1973

2623

3469

12389

304.7

2023

2250

31441

75

3792

41213

352

590

45947

136.1

612

10287

3987

262

9984

30864

891

4795

2512

49046

337.4

429.10

384.80

66

708

195

200

3190

2620

1797

527

6808

14942 1354.7

730

9461

1087

368

12033

4285

2627

3102

3320

25367

232.4

576

7701

1735

615

11865

11219

12967

3936

3920

43907

436.8

370

6146

2538

1075

18925

9824

28227

6417

3885

67278

689.4

1001

11519

2309

1139

15452

10513

10019

4224

2148

42356

283.0

223

2705

455

3349

826

300

1362

1712

7549

238.9

539.20

403.20

399.40

346.2n

2287

1377

964

750

3418

4499

2263

1667

6269

3242

4938

1168

1801

650

3630

1336

594

1042

462

2351

1243

495

583

1279

3326

122

16864

6366

2724

13523

11268

9520

2861

3809

40981

157.9

8962

2697

7416

4828

2051

4340

18635

159.8

2291

729

2042

1638

748

1596

6024

199.5

17396

2750

2196

21415

4765

5773

5136

3771

40860

182.9

10515

3702

826

10132

5870

2100

2511

3227

23840

158.5

36788

11792

1042

19994

11341

1062

5981

4777

43155

87.0

12213

6231

949

5360

12560

8600

2000

3900

32420

167.2

43591

10213

25176

25868

8671

14146

73861

137.3

8577

1876

12241

10161

3150

1920

27472

262.8

7424

1092

6105

1740

2118

3400

13363

156.9

1116

804

1920

24790

9966

30

33057

18596

810

2901

7219

62583

179.9

1129

10521

10521

931.9

7186

325

5908

1384

600

3430

11322

150.7

4928

1273

5592

5872

309

1526

13299

214.5

15470

3027

19961

7677

1792

2548

31978

172.9

1536

4062

5598

2566

3309,

3456

11822

576

2588

18442

313.9

6380

997

1286

7619

4084

16211

3989

3457

35360

408.2

8358

1342

266

11215

10793

26705

4974

4746

58433

586.3

5056

6246

2210

8456

167.2

1744

323

5014

3844

150

9008

435.8

c

I"fl

ki''':

:4,-

''1

,..41

,4:.:

4,4,

4A:z

,,,,4

,,,nA

,;,,.0

.,,,,,



SCHEDULE Cl

SUMMARY OF CLASSROOM DATA

INSTITUTION'

TOTAL

CAP

---

NASF

INCL

SERV

RM PO

TAM-5Pm

OCCUPANCY

TAN-5PM

RM PD

5-10PM

OCCUPANCY

5-10PM

TOTAL

OCCUPANCY

NASF

PER

STATION

,

NASF

PER

STUDENT

PUBLIC UNIVERSITIES


3453

68205

2391

58510

165

3443

61953

19.8

12.8


6094

88421

2413

90315

228

4843

95158

14.5

10.2


10414

155912

4251

149529

930

22061

171590

15.0

10.6


7187

115003

4663

173671

817

30503

204174

16.0

6.6


3808

60320

1416

36440

1096

21967

58407

15.8

8.4


23599

317431

12204

311294

179

4204

315498

13.5

11.4


6652

82494

3080

97204

97204

12.4

9.6


3500

65301

2310

75990

166

3479

79469

18.7

10.7

MEAN

15.70

10.00

WEIGHTED MEAN

14.70

9.90

PUBLIC 4-YEAR' COLLEGES


1979

21692

822

29515

232

5223

34738

11.0

5.9


1310

23215

673

23485

233

5801

29286

17.7

6.1

MEAN

14.40

6.00

WEIGHTED MEAN

6.00



1509

27003

1369

45147

681

22230

67377

17.9

3.2



540

8271

175

4400

4100

4500

15.3

25.4

MEAN

16.60

14.30

WEIGHTED MEAN

4.00



2399

T2855

2291

63134

476

11300

T4434

30.4

II.T

DEPAUL UNIVERSITY

4770

62468

1520

49243

464

14523

63766

13.1

7.3


3996

51747

1341

37645

1031

25025

62670

12.9

6.4


2575

26859

675

16187

59

1159

17346

10.4

18.3

LOYOLA UNIV INC BELLARMINE SCH THECL

4792

63450

2555

83391

721

18060

101451

13.2

5.5

MILLIKIN UNIVERSITY

,2115

39300

694

17316

127

2235

19551

18.6

21.3


240549

120215

21464

141679

14.6


3100

41638

1583

31268

706

9546

40814

13.4

6.5

UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO-INCL-ONTWN CMPS

MEAN

,

T776

109032

2283

60753

470

12121

72874

14.0

15.80

14.0

11.70

.WEIGHTED MEAN

10.313

NON:-PUBLIC 4-YEAR COLLEGES

AUGUSTANA COLLEGE

3260

34877

883

22068

72

2336

24404

10.7

19.7

AURORA COLLEGE

984'

13827

342

8517

134

3687

12204

14.1

8.8


18110

7824

7824

37.3

BLACKBURN COLLEGE

443

6365

246

6473

6473

14.4

13.0


820

14720

396

7867

7867

18.0

20.4


2045

48238

1296

22170

116

950

23120

23.6

38.0

ELMHURST COLLEGE

1509

23094

704

16858

164

4612

21470

15.3

9.5

:EUREKA COLLEGE

643

18625

228

T254

8108

7362

29.0

42.0

GREENVILLE COLLEGE

713

10434

360

9302

17

415

9717

14.6

13.3

,ILLINOIS COLLEGE

1028

17222

391

9366

9366

16.8

23.3

JUDSON COLLEGE

318

4622

131

2720

12

2722

14.5

20.2

41,"

"`",

^''''

"

KNOX COLLEGE

1112

9467

372

9096

9096

8.5

7.6

LAKE FOREST COLLEGE

1477

27925

713

15842

12

248

16090

18.9

21.8

LEWIS COLLEGE

1178

18125

490

14227

14227

15.4

18.3

MACMURRAY COLLEGE-

1781

24875

550

14954

7134

15088

14.0

22.2

NCKENDREE COLLEGE

731

11216

204

4872

36

980

5852

15.3

22.1

MONMOUTH COLLEGE'

21795

15284

368

15652

19.1


1074

17139

725

18044

6146

18190

16.0

12.8


635

13218

229

6388

40

601

6989

20.8

19.4

NORTH PARK COL AND, THEOL SEMINARY

1132

13513

401

12223

166

4828

17051

11.9

7.8


1852

23686

637

20849

44

1451

22300

12.8

15.1

PRINCIPIA COLLEGE

1054

22071

420

8247

8247

20.9

34.3

QUINCY COLLEGE

1153

19676

571

16347

36

1036

17383

17.1

14.6


1166

22728

684

13027

16

275

13302

19.5

21.1

ST DOMINIC COLLEGE

543

8935

120

2021

17

324

2345

16.5

55.8


687

10770

367

9557

46

744

10301

15.7

13.2

ST XAVIER COLLEGE

1265

32594

650

13854

15

190

14044

25.8

31.4

SHINER COLLEGE

610

9098

345

6420

6420

14.9

19.1

TRINITY COLLEGE

286

4324

152

2911

234

2945

15.1

14.0


178

3792

33

1983

6267

2250

21.3

1.9


652

9984

334

10287

10287

15.3

16.3

MEAN

16.80

20.40

WEIGHTED MEAN

17.20

NON - PUBLIC LESS THAN 4 -YEAR COLLEGES

FELICIAN COLLEGE

104

3190

36

708

708

30.7

48.3

KENDALL COLLEGE

523

12033

346

9337

7124

9461

23.0

16.5

LINCOLN COLLEGE

852

11865

347

7295

20

406

7701

13.9

20.6

MONTICELLO COLLEGE

1475

18925

316

6146

6146

12.8

51.1

SPRINGFIELD JUNIORCOLLEGE

827

15452

379

10622

39

897

11519

18.7

15.4


199

3349

137

2555

6150

2705

16.8

15.0

MEAN

19.3o

27.80

WEIGHTED MEAN

21.9=

MEAN-GRAND

16.3a

16.50

WEIGHTED MEAN-GRAND

10.80


BLACK HAWK COLLEGE

607

13523

547

12303

231

4561

16864

22.3

5.9


444

7416

287

6817

90

2145

8962

16.7

5.4


141

2042

136

1204

33

1087

2291

14.5

2.1



1652

21415

504

17396

17396

13.0

6.3

CHICAGO CITY JUNIOR' COLLEGE-80GAN


548

10132

300

7842

108

2673

10515

18.5

4.5



'

1350

19994

536

20736

408

16052

36788

14.8

3.2


245

5360

287

9291

100

2922

12213

21.9

1.7

CHGO CITY'JRCOLLWILSON INCL TILOEN

1375

25176

1129

35478

273

8113

43591

18.3

5.1


380

12241

228

6445

89

2132

8577

32.2

10.5


272

6105

248

5856

69

1568

7424

22.4

3.4



1332

33057

958

22914

80

1876

24790

24.8

9.1


MTNERNONCOMMUNITY COLLEGE

400

5908

235

6805

17

381

7186

14.8

9.9



311

5592

167

4329

32

599

4928

18.0

12.1


795

19961

528

13742

51

1728

15470

25.1

8.5

TRITON COLLEGE

WABASH, VALLEVCOLLEGE

220

3456.

67g

2119

13

447

2566

15.7

7.0


544

7619

253-

5941

21

439

6380

14.0

13.1

ROCKFORD COLLEGE

658

11215

345

6267

144

2091

8358

17.0

8.8


480

6246

170

2756

93

2300

5056

13.0

1.9

ST BEDE COLLEGE

340

5014

94

1744

1744

14.7

41.1

,)z=

4.

STATE' OF ILLINOIS BOARD OF HIGHER EDUCATION


SCHEDULE C2

AVERAGE ROOM PERIOD USAGE PER'WEEK OF CLASSROOMS

INSTITUTION

HEADCOUNT

ENROLLMENT

NO. OF

CLASS-

ROOMS

AVERAGE ROOM PERIOD USAGE PER WEEK

7AM-5PM

5 -IOPM

40

TOTAL

310

20

30

PUBLIC UNIVERSITIES

1


5335

95

KXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX25.2

1.7

26.9

ILLINOIS-STATE UNIVERSITY

8642

102

KXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX23.7

2.2

25.9

NORTHERN ILLINOIS

UNIVERSITY

14688

173

11XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX24.6

5.4

30.0


17356

143

KXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX32.6

5.7

38.3

SOUTHERN ILLINOIS U-EDWARDSVILLE

7146

67

KXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX21.1

116.4

37.5


27941

446

KXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX27.4

.4

27.8


8629

117

KXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX26.3

26.3


6094

79

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX29.2

2.1

31.3

MEAN


4.8o

31.10

WEIGHTED MEAN


2.90

29.70

`pUBLIC 4-YEAR COLLEGES

II

1


3708

30


7.7

35.1


3802

23

KXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX29.3

10.1

39.4

MEAN


KXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX28.40

Ii

8.90

37.30


8473

35

ICXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXIXXXXXXXX39.1

19.5

58.6


11


326

9KXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX19.4

.4

19.8

MEAN

KXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

XXXXXXXX29.3a

10.00

39.3a



6228

96


5.0

28.9

DEPAUL UNIVERSITY

8578

93

tXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX16.3

5.0

21.3


8133

75

KXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX17.9

13.7

31.6


1466

40

KXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX16.9

1.5

18.4

LOYOLA-UNIV INC BELLARMINE SCH THEOL

11562

93

KxxXxxxXxxXXxxxXXXXxXxxXxxx27.5

7.8

35.3

MILLIKIN UNIVERSITY

1846

52

XXXXXXXXXXXXX13.3

I

2.4

15.7


16472

265

I.


6394

70

KXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXW22.6

10.1

32.7

UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO-INCL ONTWN CMP

7799

147

KXXXXXXXXXXXXXX15.5 I

3.2

18.7

MEAN


6.10

23.20


[1

AUGUSTANA COLLEGE

1766

42

IKXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX21.0

1.7

22.7

AURORA 'COLLEGE

1580

20


6.7

23.8

BARAT COLLEGE ,OF THE SACRED HEART

485

19

11

BLACKBURN COLLEGE

488

11

KXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXxXXXX22.4

22.4

COLLEGE OF:ST,FRANCIS

723

22

KXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXK18.0

18.0

CONCORDIA,TEACHEMS

CO

LLE

GE

1271

56


2.1

25.2

ELMHURST COLLEGE

2431

35

X4XXXXKXXXXXXXXXXXXX20.1

4.7

24.8

EUREKA-COLLEGE

443

16

KXXXXXXXXXXXXX14.3

1.5

14.8

REENVILLE COLLEGE

782

17

KXXXXXXXXXXICXXXXXXXXX21.2

1.0

22.2

ILLINOIS COLLEGE

739

30

KXXXXXXXXXXXX13.0

13.0

JupS

oid

thLLEGE

229

8KXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX16.

.1

16.5

; 4,

11,,^

KNOX COLLEGE

1242

19

LAKE FOREST COLLEGE

1282

44

LEWIS COLLEGE

992

18

MACMURRAY COLLEGE

1121

31

MCKENDREE COLLEGE'

507

18

MONMOUTH'COLLEGE

1144

28


1344

29


680

16

NORTH PARK COL-AND THEOL SEMINARY

1730

21


1566

30

PRINCIPIA COLLEGE

643

30

QUINCY COLLEGE

1348

23

ROSARY COLLEGE -EXCL BRANCH IN EUROPE

1077

37

ST DOMINIC COLLEGE

160

13


815

14

ST XAVIER COLLEGE

1037

44SHINER COLLEGE

476

17

TRINITY COLLEGE

308

6SCHOOLS OF THE ART INST OF CHICAGO

2023

2PARKS COLLEGE OF ST LOUIS UNIVERSITY.

612

14

MEAN

NON- PUBLIC LESS THAN 4 -YEAR COLLEGES

FELICIAN COLLEGE

66

4KENDALL COLLEGE

730

15

LINCOLN COLLEGE

576

15

MONTICELLO COLLEGE

370

17


1001

19


223

MEAN

MEAN -GRAND


BLACK HAWK COLLEGE

2287

17


1377

12


' 964

4CENTRALIA JUNIOR COLLEGE

750


3418

17

CHICAGO CITY JUNIOR. COLLEGE -BOGAN

4499


2263

13

CHICAGO CITY JUNIOR COLLEGE - FENGER

1667


6269

32

CHICAGO CITY JUNIOR COLLEGE- SOUTHEAST

3242

7CHGO CITY JR COLLWILSON INCL TILOEN

4938

32,


1168

10

ELGIN COMMUNITY .COLLEGE

1801

10


650


3630

39'

LASALLE- PERU - OGLESBY JUNIOR COLLEGE

1336


594

11


1042


462

9THORNTON JUNIOR COLLEGE

2351

22

TRITON COLLEGE

1243


495

4GEORGE WILLIAMS COLLEGE

583

14

ROCKFORD COLLEGE

1279

15


3326

14

ST BEDE COLLEGE

122

9

.KXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX19.6

II

1ItXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX16.21


OCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX17.7

PIXXXXXXXXXX11.3

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX25.0

KXXXXXXXXXXXXX14.3

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX19.1

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX21.2

XXXXXXXXXXXXXX14.0

I

KXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX24.8

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX18.5

KXXXXXXXX9.2

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX26.

KXXXXXXXXXXXXX14.8

KXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX20.3


XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX16.5

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX23.9

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX17.8a

XXXXXXXXX9.0






XXXXXXXXXTXXXXXXX18.90


II

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX32.2


1

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX34.0

I

XXXXXXXXXXI IXXXXXXXXXXI XXXXXXXXX29.6

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXIXXX23.1

19.6

.3

16.5

27.2

.2

17.9

2.0

13.3

.2

25.2

2.5

16.8

7.9

27.0

1.S

22.7

14.0

1.6

26.4

.4

18.9

1.3

10.5

3.3

29.5

.3

15.1

20.3

.3

25.6

3.0

19.5

23.9

2.013

19.80

9.0

.5

23.6

1.3

24.4

18.6

2.1

22.0

.9

20.5

1.20

20.10

3.80

23.50

13.6

45.8

7.S

31.4

8.3

42.3

29.6

8.3

31.4

XXXXXXXXXXICXXXXX16.81

12.8

29.6

KXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX41.0

14.3

55.3

KXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX35.3

8.S

43.8

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX22.8

8.9

31.7

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX24.8

6.9

31.7

XXXXXXXXX7XXXXXXXXyXXX24.6

2.1

26.7

1.S

22.9

XXXXXXXXXIXXXXXXXXXXX21.4

I

XXXXXXXXXWXXXXXXXX18.6

XXXXXXXXXyXXXXXXXXXXXXX24.0

ICXXXXXXXXAXXXXX16.1)

8XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX18.1


ICXXXXXXXXXXX12.1

ICXXXXXXXXX10.4

3.6

22.2

2.3

26.3

3.3

20.1

1.5

19.6

9.6

32.6

6.6

18.7

10.4

^,'"

:1"*

A"V

P',4

,?W

e'to

er.it

Y,A

L,;-

..1",

;*iW

'4..4

,..±

:',.

,"4"

,-.1

'4'1

4",..

-ir-

A^.

11;n

rt*

"..

,-

"iv

'rre,

1",Z

Z.1

-


SURVEY OF PHYSICAL FACILITii.:S

SCHEDULE C3

AVERAGE STUDENT OCCUPANCY PER WEEK PER STATION IN CLASSROOMS

INSTITUTION

HEADCOUNT

ENROLLMENT

AVERAGE STUDENT OCCUPANCY PER WEEK

40

7AM5PM

10

20

30

5-10PM

TOTAL

PUBLIC UNIVERSITIES

EASTERN ILLINOIS, UNIVERSITY



SOUTHERN ILLINOIS 1CARBONDALE

SOUTHERN ILLINOIS U- EDWARDSVILLE




MEAN

WEIGHTED MEAN




MEAN


CHICAGO CITY JUNIOR COLLEGE - WRIGHT



MEAN

NON- PUBLIC UNIVERSITIES


DEPAUL UNIVERSITY




MILLIKIN UNIVERSITY

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITIfrINCL DOWNTOWN


UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO...INCL ONTWN CMPS

MEAN

NON - PUBLIC 4 -YEAR COLLEGES

AUGUSTANA COLLEGE

AURORA COLLEGE


-BLACKBURN COLLEGE

COLLEGE ,OF ST FRANCIS


ELMHURST COLLEGE

EUBEKA'COLLEGE,

GREENVILLCCOLLEGE

ILLINOISCOLLEGE

JUDSON COLLEGE

5335

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX16 9

8642

XXXXXXXXXXXXXX14.8

14688

XXXXXXXXXXXXXX14.4

17356

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX24.2

7146

XXXXXXXXX9.6

27941

XXXXXXXXXXXXX13.2

8629

XXXXXXXXXXXXXX14.6

6094

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX X21.7


KXXXXXXXXXXXXXX15.30

3708

XXXXXXXXXXXXXX14.9

3802

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX17.9

KXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX16.40

II

8473

KXXXXXXXXIXXXXXXXXXXIXXXXXXXXX29.9

KXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX19.00

326

6228

8578

8133

1466

11562

1846

16472

6394

7799

1766

1580

485

'488

723

1271

2431

443

782

739

229

xxxxxxxx8.1

JKXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXX26.3

KXXXXXXXX9.4

KXXXXX6.3

XXXXXXXXXX10.3

XXXXXXXXX)XXXXXXX17.4

KXXXXXXX8.12

KXXXXXXXXX10.1

KXXXXXX7.8

XXXXXXXXXXXX12.00

KXXXXX6.8

KXXXXXXX8.7

XXXXXXXXXXIXXXX14.6

KXXXXXXXX9.6

XXXXXXXXXX10.8

XXXXXXXXXXX11.2

KXXXXXXXXXX11.3

KXXXXXXXXXXXX13.0

XXXXXXXXX9.1

XXXXXXXX8.6

1.0

17.9

.8

15.6

2.1

16.5

4.2

28.4

5.8

15.4

.2

13.4

14.6

1.0

22.7

2.20

18.40

1.40

16.70

2.6

17.5

4.4

22.3

3.513

19.90

14.7

44.6

.2

8.3

7.50

26.50

4.7

31.0

3.0

13.3

6.3

15.7

.5

6.8

3.8

21.2

1.1

9.3

3.1

13.2

1.6

9.4

3.00

15.00

.7

7.5

3.7

12.4

14.6

9.6

.5

11.3

3.1

14.3

.2

11.5

.6

13.6

9.1

8.6

A.;

tt,Z

x,

r44^

'JA

S.nN

t"'"'

4;"*

4),..

a

KNOX COLLEGE

1242

KXXXXXXX8.2

8.2

LAKE FOREST COLLEGE

1282

XXXXXXXXXX10.7

.2

10.9

LEWIS COLLEGE

MACMURRAY COLLEGE

992

1121

XXXXXXXXXXXX12.1

XXXXXXXX8.4

.1

12.1

8.5

MCKENOREE COLLEGE

507

KXXXXX6.7

I

1.3

8.0

MONMOUTH COLLEGE

1144


1344

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX16.

.1

16.9


680

XXXXXXXXXX10.1

.9

11.0


1730

XXXXXXXXXX10.8

4.3

15.1


1566

XXXXXXXXXXX11.3

.8

12.1

PR/NCIPIA, COLLEGE

,643

XXXXXXX7.8

7.8

QUINCY COLLEGE

1348

XXXXXXXXXXXXXX14.2

.9

15.1


1077

XXXXXXXXXXX11.2

.2

11.4

ST' OOMINIC COLLEGE

160

11XX3.7

I.6

4.3


815

XXXXXXXXXXXXX13.9

1.1

15.0

ST XAVIER COLLEGE

1037

KXXXXXXXXXX11.0

.2

11.2

SHINER COLLEGE

476

XXXXXXXXXX10.5

10.5

TRINITY COLLEGE

308

KXXXXXXXXX10.2

.1

10.3


2023

XXXXXXXXXXX11.1

1.5

12.6


612

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX15.6

15.8

MEAN

XXXXXXXXX 10.613

1.012

11.60


1FELICIAN COLLEGE

66

KENOALL COLLEGE

730

LINCOLN COLLEGE

576

XXXXXX6.8


xxxxxxxx84

.2.5

6.8

18.1

9.1

MONTICELLO COLLEGE

370

XXXX4.2

I4.2


1001

KXXXXXXXXXXX12.8

1.1

13.9


223

XXXXXXXXXXXX12.8

.8

13.6

MEAN

XXXXXXXXX)10.50

.713

11.20

MEAN -GRAND

xxxxxxxxx

xx12.10

1.96

14.00

INSTITUTIONS WITHSHARED FACILITIES

BLACK'HAWK COLLEGE

2287

KXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX20.3

7.5

27.8


1377

XXXXXXXXXXXXXX15.4

4.8

20.2


964

XXXXXXX6.15

7.7

16.2


750

CHICAGO CITY JUNIOR COLLEGEAMUNDSEN

3418

XXXXXXXXXX110.5

i

10.5


4499


2263

XXXXXXXXXXIXXXX14.3

i

4.9

19.2


1667


6269

KXXXXXXXXXXXXXX15.4

11.9

27.3


3242

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX37.9

11.9

49.8

CHGO CITY JR COLL- WILSON INCL TILDEN

4938

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX)MXX25.6

5.9

31.7


1168


5.6

22.6


1801

XXXXXXXXXVXXXXXXXXXX21.5

5.8

27.3

'FREEPORT COMMUNITY COLLEGE

650

iI

JOLIET JUNIOR:COLLEGE INCL EVENING

3630

XXXXXXXXX

1.4

18.6

LASALLE - PERU - OGLESBY JUNIOR COLLEGE

1336

17XXXXXX17y


59

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX17.)

1.0

18.0


1042


462

XXXXXXXXXXIXXX1319

I1.9

15.8


2351


2.2

19.5

TRITON' COLLEGE

1243


495

PCXXXXXXXX91.6

2.0

11.6


583

KXXXXXXXXX10.9

.8

11.7

ROCKFORD COLLEGE

1279

KXXXXXXXX9.5

3.2

12.7


3326

XXXXX5.7

4.8

10.5

ST BEDE COLLEGE

122

XXXXX5.1

5.1

'ii.;%

e';''

'*'e

tt\"M

t.V.,1

,,f'..

P.

,v;

',;:la

te;;'

,,V,,,

av;,>

0.4

r4;

--

f",0

.7,

t'.:,

4;,

,A

:P.7

4

ìv

CO



SCHEDULE C4

PERCENT OF CLASSROOM ATUDENT STATIONS IN USE WHEN ROOMSWERE IN USE

INSTITUTION

HEADCOUNT

ENROLLMENT

PERCENT

OF STATION UTILIZATION

WHEN IN USE 7AM-5PM

5-10PM

TOTAL

20

40

60

80

100

.

PUBLIC, UNIVERSITIES

.


5335

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX67.3

57.4

66.7


8642

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX62.6

35.6

60.3


14688

XXxxXxxxxxxxxXXXXxxxxXXxXXXX58.4

39.4

55.0

SOUTHERN ILLINOIS U- CARBONOALE

17356

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX74.1

74.3

74.1


7146

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX4S.3

35.3

40.9


27941


44.4

48.2

.UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS-CHGO CIRCLE

8629

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX55.5

55.5


6094

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX74.3

47.3

72.4

MEAN

xxXxxxxxXxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx60.7n

47.70

59.10

WEIGHTED MEAN

XXXXXXXXXIXXXXXXXXXXIXXXXXXXX57r3n

47.70

56.40


11

1


3708

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX54.4

34.1

50.0


3802


43.7

56.8

MEAN

XxxxXxxxX


38.90

53.413


1


8473

xXXxXXxXXXXxxXXXXxX

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxX76.5

75.7

76.2


11


326'

xXXxXXxXxXXX,Xxxxxxx41.9

41.7

41.9

MEAN

XxxXXXxXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX59.2n

58,70

59.10


8RADLEY UNIVERSITY -INCL PEORIA

COLL

6228

XXXxXXXXX

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX110.3

95.0

107.6

DEPAUL UNIVERSITY

8578

XXXXXXxXXXXXXXXXXxXXXXXxxxxXXx63.2

61.0

62.7


8133


45.6

49.6


1466

XxxxxxXxXxxx%XxXx37.3

30.5

36.7


11562

XXXXXXXXXXXXXxXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX63.3

48.6

60.1

MILLIKIN UNIVERSITY

1846

xxXXXXXXXXxXxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxXx61.3

43.3

58.5


16472

11


6394

xXXxXxxX xxXxxxxxxXXxX44.6

30.5

40.3

UNIVERSITTOF CHICAGO-INCL ONTWN CMPS

7799

XXxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxXxxxxx50.3

48.8

50.0

MEAN



Ii

50.4n

58.20

AUGUSTANA COLLEGE

1766

XXXXXXXXXXXxXXX32.

41.8

32.9

AURORA COLLEGE

1580

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxXxxxxxxx50.6

55.9

52.1

MARAT COLLEGE OF THE SACRED HEART

485

1

BLACKBURN COLLEGE

488

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXxX65.3

65.3


723

xxxxxxxxxxxxXxxxxxxxxxxxx53.1

53.3


1271


22.4

44.8

ELMWRSICOLLEGE

2431

XXXXXXXXXXxXxXXXXXXXXxXxxx55.5

65.2

57.4

EUREKA COLLEGE

443

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX79.2

33.6

77.6

GREENVILLE COLLEGE

782


58.2

61.5

ILLINOIS COLLEGE

739

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX69.9

69.9

JUOSON COLLEGE-

229

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX52.

5.0

51.9

R;1'

,1,2"..770f344+

,4,4., t,,V).'n4;Z

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164

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,1

0 OSTATE OF ILLINOIS BOARD OF HIGHER EDUCATION


SCHEDULE CS

NET ASSIGNABLE SQUARE FEET OF FLOOR SPACE PER 100 HOURS PER WEEK OCCUPANCY IN CLASSROOMS

INSTITUTION

MEAD-

COUNT

ENROL

TOTAL

NASF /

100 HRS

OCCY

BY ROOM CAPACITIES OF

1-

10

11-

20

21-

30

31-

40

41-

SO

51-

60

61-

80

81-

100

101-

150

151-

200

201-

250

251-

UP

PUBLIC UNIVERSITIES


5335

110

714

224

88

70

254

196


8642

93

85

95

83

169

248

107

120

67

36


14688

91

567

488

191

104

71

110

61

79

93

81

68

SOU ILL UNIV- CARBONOALE

17356

56

148

138

61

64

58

61

65

52

37

43

28


7146

103

82

97

107

102

106

101

99

187

74

UNIV OF ILL-URBANA

27941

101

127

92

104

97

95

105

118

114

76

117

87


8629

85

267

665

239

57

75

127

158

40


6094

82

99

90'

100

81

85

62

45

18

MEAN

900

3270

3720

1330

890

800

1040

128o

910

103o

90n

910

510

WEIGHTED MEAN

88a


ILL TEACHERS COLL=NORTH

3708

62

78

55

46

63

50

141

73


3802

79

54

72

81

120

70

MEAN

710

660

640

640

920

500

700

1410

730

WEIGHTED MEAN

70n


CCJC-WRIGHT

8473

40

45

35

33

71



326

184

266

147

63

102

750

MEAN

1120

2660

960

490

680

710

7500

WEIGHTED MEAN

490


BRADLEY UNIVERSITY

6228

98

902

333

162

79

62

90

79

27

244

44

DEPAUL UNIVERSITY

8578

98

333

254

181

99

105

76

92

74

105

ILL INST OF TECH

8133

83

169

80

97

77

70

79

132

102

59


1466

15S

348

323

186

182

139

111

169

177

113

LOYOLA UNIVERSITY

11562

63

176

94

53

51

61

81

62

52

MILLIKIN UNIVERSITY

1846

201

918

451

236

117

105

132

150


16472

170


6394

102

336

254

101

75

88

68

70

101

81

875

300


7799

150

MEAN

1240

4800

3470

179n

1170

910

78o

92n

97n

1090

244a

488a

129a

WEIGHTED MEAN

119a


AUGUSTANA COLLEGE

1766

143

396

831

129

114

219

116

159

54

100

333

AURORA-COLLEGE

1580

113

223

214

82

71

118

74

174

BARAT COLLEGE

485

231

BLACKBURN COLLEGE

488

98


723

187

333

349

220

136

109

219


1271

209

ELMHURST COLLEGE

EUREKA COLLEGE

2431

443

108

253

180

240

331

230

142

GREENVILLE-COLLEGE

782

107

284

110

510

105

90

ILLINOIS COLLEGE

739

184

376

157

169

127

187

196

160

JUOSON COLLEGE

229

170

214

344

154

325

103

,,

4}

,z

1,0

..t.

-Y

: tor

,, 0

4,"

,

O I-a

KNOX COLLEGE

LAKE FOREST COLLEGE

1242

1282

104

174

573

363

242

177

182

155

143

83

147

139

110

925

316

LEWIS COLLEGE

MACMURRAY COLLEGE

992

1121

127

165

264

140

128

190

190

99

102

650

124

MCKENOREE COLLEGE

507

192

290

137

196

157

262

MONMOUTH COLLEGE

1144

139

MUNOELEIN COLLEGE

1344

94

115

117

94

91

51


680

189

354

704

89

190

121

221

109

'NORTH PARK COLLEGE


1730

1566

79

106

213

151

249

177

105

57

95

91

89

88

75

76

92

62

124

79

182

PRINCIPIA COLLEGE

643

268

210

471

192

165

333

247

467

513

QUINCY COLLEGE

1348

113

161

119

96

95

109

145

77

ROSARY COLLEGE

1077

171

ST DOMINIC COLLEGE

160

381

454

326

332

528

204

417


815

105

384

205

74

70

83

113

ST XAVIER COLLEGE

1037

232

SHINER COLLEGE

476

142

143

95

170

300

TRINITY COLLEGE

308

147

153

158

131


2023

169

94

235

PARKS COLLEGE

MEAN

612

97

1610

3490

3090

120

ma

134

157n

96

1580

1260

110

1900

55

1350

259a

321a

169a

342u

WEIGHTED MEAN

1480

NON-PUBLIC LESS THAN 4 -YEAR COLLEGES

FELICIAN COLLEGE

66

451

750

304

KENDALL COLLEGE

730

127

160

185

70

70

LINCOLN COLLEGE

576

154

201

101

130

776

MONTICELLO COLLEGE

370

308

333

211

130

101

199

943


1001

134

153

148

89

373


223

124

333

322

118

119

83

MEAN

2160

3330

329a

1780

108a

1010

2860

70a

8590

WEIGHTED MEAN

1690

MEAN -GRAND

1470

3800

3290

1760

1240

1190

108a

1550

115a

155a

208a

1880

272a

WEIGHTED MEAN-GRAND

1050


SLACK HANK COLLEGE

2287

80

71

54

98


1377

83

91

67


964

89


750

CCJC-AMUNOSEN

3418

123

73

83

697

CCJC-BOGAN

4499

CCJC-CRANE

2263

96

124

81

110

73

158

CCJCFENGER

1667

CCJC-LOOP

6269

54

59

47

31

98

CCJC-SOUTHEAST

3242

44

40

CCJC-WILSON INCL TILOEN

4938

58

77

59

53

69

48

QANVILLE JUNIOR COLLEGE

1168

143

104

149

149

132


1801

82

143

78


650

JOLIET JUNIOR. COLLEGE

3630

133

468

124

124

157

259

536

LASALLE-PERU-OGLESBY JUCO

1336


594

82

94

72

237


1042


462

113

227

97


2351.

129

201

133

48

TRITON COLLEGE

1243


495

135

85

189


583

119

274

215

106

75

232

73

255

ROCKFORD COLLEGE

1279

134

124

190

125

102

333

79


3326

124

101

135

129

ST BEDE COLLEGE

122

288

313

167

>A

V,-

t`",

'



SCHEDULE C6

AVERAGE ROOM PERIOD USAGE OF CLASSROOMS BY ROOM SIZE

INSTITUTION

HEAD-

COUNT

ENROL

TOTAL

ROOM

PERIOOS)

SY ROOM CAPACITIES OF

1-

10

11-

20

21-

30

31-

40

41-

50

51-

60

61-

80

81-

100

101-

150

151-

200

201-

250

251-

UP

PUBLIC UNIVERSITIES


5335

2556

8.9

17.2

31.3

30.0

18.0

33.0


8642

2641

27.3

22.6

29.2

17.6

22.5

23.0

19.0

23.3

34.0


14688

5181

6.0

9.4

17.7

31.0

38.8

29.6

41.2

30.0

30.8

31.2

31.3


17356

5480

19.0

27.6

35.9

37.2

43.9

42.0

41.0

43.0

43.0

39.0

47.3

SOU ILL UNIV- EOWAROSVILLE

7146

2512

20.7

38.4

38.4

31.4

47.3

51.3

31.7

20.0

25.0

UNIV OF ILL-URBANA

27941

12383

21.1

23.6

28.5

28.5.

27.2

27.0

23.1

24.1

29.3

22.6

21.0


8629

3080

10.7

4.5

1.1

30.9

18.0

23.7

13.5

26.0


6094

2476

23.0

34.8

29.9

33.8

32.4

28.0

39.0

51.0

MEAN

11.90

15.80

23.00

31.20

32.60

30.00

32.10

34.10

30.50

32.90

24.70

31.90



3708

1054

16.7

39.1

41.5

28.0

38.0

12.0

22.0


3802

906

36.0

40.3

40.0

45:3

30.0

MEAN

26.40

39.70

40.80

36.70

38.00

30.00

12.00

22.00


CCJC-WRIGHT

8473

2050

54.7

55.7

62.3

52.0

JUNIOR COLLEGE DIST 301


326

179

12.0

12.0

24.0

20.0

23.0

MEAN

12.00

33.4o

39.90

41.20

52.00

23.00


BRADLEY UNIVERSITY

6228

2767

3.5

13.1

21.6

34.0

37.5

33.8

41.7

24.0

9.0

52.0

DEPAUL UNIVERSITY

8578

1984

3.0

13.0

15.2

23.6

22.9

26.3

21.9

19.7

17.3

ILL INST OF TECH

8133

2372

16.0

23.9

30.0

34.6

41.0

46.3

28.0

41.0

36.5


1466

734

8.0

9.8

16.7

14.3

20.7

24.3

18.0

13.0

46.0

LOYOLA UNIVERSITY

11562

3276

21.0

21.4

38.8

39.7

36.8

32.8

36.8

33.0

MILLIKIN UNIVERSITY

1846

821

5.2

8.7

15.0

28.9

31.6

22.0

18.0


16472


6394

2289

34.5

22.2

30.6

33.8

36.5

43.7

44.3

33.0

27.0

16.0

15.0


7799

2753

MEAN

12.30

14.30

19.70

27.10

31.50

35.50

33.30

24.90

23.70

9.00

28.50

37.40

NON- PUBLIC 4-YEAR COLLEGES

AuGUSTANA COLLEGE

1766

955

18.0

16.0

22.0

24.4

9.0

24.9

22.0

,32.0

28.0

3.0

AURORA COLLEGE

1580

476

16.0

13.0

26.6

34.0

22.3

29.0

28.0

BARAT COLLEGE

485

BLACKBURN COLLEGE

.488

246


723

396

2.0

14.8

19.6

23.4

25.0

18.0


1271

1412

ELMHURST COLLEGE

2431

868

EUREKA COLLEGE

443

236

1.3

14.0

16.8

11.0

24.0

GREENVILLE COLLEGE

782

377

14.0

19.8

10.0

27.3

23.3

ILLINOIS COLLEGE

739

391

9.0

14.2

12.0

20.0

19.0

14.0

19.0

JUDSON COLLEGE

229

132

16.0

14.5

19.3

10.0

27.0

'KNOX. COLLEGE

LAKE FOREST.. COLLEGE_

LEWIS COLLEGE

MACMURRAY COLLEGE

MCKENDREU_COLLEGE

MONMOUTHCOLLEGE

MUNDELEIWCOLLEGE_

NATI:COLLEGE_ OF EDUCATION

NORTH'PAWCOLfEGt

ÒLIVET NAZARENE COLLEGE

'PRINCIPIA COLLEGE

QUINCt'COLLEGE

ROSARY-COLLEGE

ST DOMINIC COLLEGE


ST XAVIER, COLLEGE

SHINER COLLEGE

TRINITY' COLLEGE


PARKS COLLEGE

MEAN_

`NON-PUBLIC LESS THAN 4-YEAR

FELICIAN COLLEGE

KENDALL COLLEGE

LINCOLN:COLLEGE

MONTICELLO COLLEGE

.SPRINGFIELD JUNIOR COLL


MEAN

MEAN-GRAND

1242

1282'

992

1121

507

1144

1344

680

1730

1566 -

643

1348

1077

160

815

1037

476

308

2023

612

COLLEGES

66'

730

576,

370

1001

223

INSTITUTIONS WITH SHARED FACILIT

BLACK HAWK COLLEGE'


CANTOW'COMMUNITY COLLEGE


CCJC-AMUNDSEN

CCJC-80GAN

CCJC -CRANE

CCJC- FENGER'

CCJC-LOOP

CCJC-SOUTHEAST

CCJC-W1LSON INCL TILDEN


'ELGIN COMMUNITY' COLLEGE

FREEPORT' COMMUNITY COLL

JOLIET JUNIOR COLLEGE.

LASALLE - PERU- OGLESBY JUCO





TRITON _COLLEGE



ROCKFORD,COLLEGE


ST BEDE COLLEGE

0

ES2287

1377

964

750

3418

4499

2263

1667

6269

3242

4938

1168

1801

650

3630

1336

594

1042

462

2351

1243

495

583

1279

3326

122

172

'725

490

557

240

731

269

567

681

420

607

700

137

413

665

345

154

39

334

,=

,==

,k

-4.

6%,

,;A

',?.V

..-.A

'A.A

.A=

.0

8.0

6.0

0.0

3.40

36

353

367

316

4.0

418

143

7.0

5.50

1.6a

778

377

169

504

408

944

387

1402

317

317

1038

252

199

579

80

274

0.9

489

26394

10.3

/0.9:

13.0

23.0

15.3

16.5,

10.5

11.0

8.8

13.0

20.3

13.3

0

4.0

9.0

17.0

14.5

12.0

11.30

13.60

17.0

22.7

12.0

24.0

18.5

10.0

21.0

19.6

'17.1

18.5'

7.2

24.4

7.0

15.0

23.0

49.0

27.3

9.8

22.4

24.0

16.70

10.7

10.0

22.3

19.7

17.0

15.90

19.40

40.8

28.0

35.5,

33.9

25.6

25.0

15.0

17.5

20.0

31.0

20.2

23.0

19.2

20.0

16.0

26.7

34.8

40.0

22.4

19.3

25.7

20.7

24.7

21.5

22.00

28.4

25.1

24.8

19.8

28.0

25.20

26.50

482

283

32.0

29.8

25.8

55.3

43.7

36.7

27.6

15.0

23.0

26.1

22.0

25.2

42.7

17.1

22.2

22:0

15.3

17.0

23.2

16.5

24.3

25.5

5.7

23.6

17.0

36.7

28.5

23.7

21.60

28.3

25.4

23.0

25.60

27.50

42.5

40.7

31.2

39.8

36.3

48.2

35.7

22.0

48.0

38.0

22.0

19.3

18.0

24.5

20.0

18.0

14.0

34.0

28.0

20.0

20.0

29.8

25.0

29.5

21.0

14.5

14.0

29.7

23.7

35.8

15.0

9.0

33.0

35.0

25.0

20.0

23.0

27.0

23.0

34.0

25.10

20.80

22.5a

29.40

13.0

13.0

13.00

26.70

25.0

49.0

26.0

36.0

32.0

18.0

23.0

17.0

5.0

/8.0

32.0

32.0

a25.90

22.0

2.0

6.0

15.0

20.5

12.0

18.4

0

24.6

0

49.0

29.0

23.0

4.0

21.0

12.0

16.30

23.60

10.0

11.0

6.0

13.8

0

20.60

12.0

15.0

8.0

9.50

14.0

8.0

11.0

024

.40

19.0

0 Js



SCHEDULE C7

PERCENT DISTRIBUTION OF ROOM PERIODS PER WEEK BY CLASS SIZE IN CLASSROOMS

INSTITUTION

HEAD

COUNT

ENROL

AVG

CLASS

SIZE

A CUMULATED PERCENT OF RCOM PERIODS

1-

10

11-

20

21-

30

31-

40

41-

50

51-

60

61-

80

81-

100

100-

150

151-

200

201-

250

251-

UP

PUBLIC UNIVERSITIES


5335

24.2

8.8

33.2

72.8

98.9

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0


8642

36.0

2.0

16.1

39.3

84.7

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0


14688

33.1

7.0

30.9

70.7

83.8

89.5

92.5

95.0

96.3

98.7

99.0

99.3

100.0


17356

37.3

13.0

32.2

65.4

85.1

91.6

93.0

95.2

95.2

95.2

96.6

96.6

100.0

SOU ILL UNIV-EOWARDSVILLE

7146

23.3

22.8

52.9

80.5

93.4

95.7

95.7

97.1

99.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

UNIV OF ILL-URBANA

27941

25.5

12.7

57.0

84.5

91.4

93.7

95.1

96.9

97.8

98.7

99.1

99.4

100.0


8629

31.6

6.7

27.4

79.2

92.0

93.5

94.8

95.5

96.3

97.7

98.7

99.3

100.0


6094

32.1

8.7

26.6

57.0

81.0

90.5

93.9

97.0

97.8

99.4

100.0

100.0

100.0

MEAN

,030.4

10.2

34.5

68.7

88.8

94.3

95.6

97.1

97.8

98.7

99.2

99.3

100.0



3708

33.0

3.3

16.7

7.2

93.0

96.3

97.5

98.1

98.5

99.2

99.4

95.4

100.0


3802

32.3

4.5

20.3

65.1

91.8

91.8

92.8

92.9

94.8

98.6

100.0

100.0

100.0

MEAN

032.7

3.9

18.5

56.2

92.4

94.1

95.2

95.5

96.7

98.9

99.7

99.7

100.0

PUBLIC LESS THAN 4-YEAR

COLLEGES

CCJC-WRIGHT

8473

32.9

.1

5.0

34.9

91.1

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0



326

25.1

2.9

26.1

77.3

99.4

99.4

99.4

99.4

99.4

99.4

100.0

100.0

100.0

MEAN

029.0

1.5

15.6

56.1

95.3

99.7

99.7

99.7

99.7

99.7

100.0

100.0

100.0


BRADLEY UNIVERSITY

6228

26.9

16.9

40.9

69.0

89.1

95.2

97.8

98.4

98.8

99.3

99.5

99.6

100.0

DEPAUL UNIVERSITY

8578

32.1

5.6

33.1

93.3

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

ILL INST OF TECH

8133

26.4

15.9

45.7

73.4

90.9

95.4

96.6

97.2

98.2

98.9

99.2

99.6

100.0


1466

23.6,

24.8

50.8

78.2

91.1

94.5

97.2

98.7

99.3

99.3

99.9

100.0

100.0

LOYOLA UNIVERSITY

11562

31.0

7.5

25.2

53.7

82.4

93.1

95.3

97.4

98.7

99.9

100.0

100.0

100.0

MILLIKIN UNIVERSITY

1846

23.8

15.5

50.8

78.2

88.3

92.9

95.2

99.0

99.8

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0


16472


6394

17.8

25.1

48.2

74.S

89.5

95.4

98.2

99.1

99.6

99.9

100.0

100.0

100.0


7799

26.5

MEAN

026.0

15.9

42.1

74.3

90.2

95.2

97.2

98.5

99.2

99.6

99.8

99.9

100.0


AUGUSTANA COLLEGE

1766

25.6

20.7

49.5

73.0

87.3

94.0

95.1

98.7

99.3

99.8

100.0

100.0

100.0

AURORA COLLEGE

1580

25.6

15.6

34.1

.68.2

90.1

95.8

98.1

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

BARAT COLLEGE

485

BLACKBURN COLLEGE

488

26.3


723

19.9

28.5

49.5'

80.3

95.7

00.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

CONCOROIA TEACHERS COLL

1271

16.4

ELMHURST COLLEGE

2431

24.7

EUREKA COLLEGE

443

31.2

6.4

21.2

71.0

90.0

90.0

90.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

GREENVILLE COLLEGE

782

25.8

15.1

48.5

70.S

81.9

90.9

95.2

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

ILLINOIS COLLEGE

739

24.0

11.6

41.8

74.2

92.4

96.1

96.1

98.5

99.5

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

JUDSON COLLEGE

229

20.6

49.2

59.0

70.4

82.5

86.3

94.6

98.4

100.0

1C0.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

\1;:,

VA

Ajt

4,1,

04g,

>.s

.A.M

,

KNOX COLLEGE

LAKE FOREST COLLEGE

LEWIS COLLEGE

MACMURMAT COLLEGE

MCKENDREE COLLEGE

MONMOUTH COLLEGE

MUNDELEIN COLLEGE


NORTH PARK COLLEGE


PRINCIPIA COLLEGE

QUINCY COLLEGE

ROSARY COLLEGE

ST DOMINIC COLLEGE


ST XAVIER COLLEGE

SHINER COLLEGE

TRINITY COLLEGE


PARKS COLLEGE

MEAN

NON - PUBLIC LESS THAN

FELICIAN COLLEGE

KENDALL COLLEGE

LINCOLN COLLEGE

MONTICELLO COLLEGE



MEAN

MEAN -GRAND

1242

240 19.3

48.9

74.2

88.6

96.5

98.3

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

1282

22.2

15.9

42.4

83.6

96.2

99.0

99.5

99.5

99.5

99.5

100.0

100.0

100.0

992

29.0

1121

27.1

19.8

51.0

82.1

90.9

93.3

95.3

97.3

98.0

98.0

98.7

98.9

100.0

507

24.4

19.0

41.5

68.1

91.1

97.6

98.8

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

1144

1344

24.9

10.1

46.6

71.8

87.8

97.9

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

680

26.0

11.5

30.1

72.5

90.7

93.7

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

1730

30.1

9.7

38.2

67.9

82.2

92.6

93.3

97.2

97.9

97.9

99.0

100.0

100.0

1566

32.7

11.2

34.5

64.6

76.5

83.8

48.4

94.9

98.1

99.7

100.0

100.0

100.0

643

19.6

17.1

61.7

85.8

91.6

97.1

98.1

99.8

99.8

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

1348

28.6

7.1

35.4

68.9

81.3

93.7

96.0

99.5

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

1077

19.0

160

17.1

65.6

73.6

83.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

815

24.9

20.6

49.2

66.6

92.7

94.9

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

1037

21.1

476

18.6

2.0

80.8

96.7

96.7

96.7

98.2

98.8

99.1

99.7

99.7

100.0

100.0

308

19.1

48.1

85.1

85.1

85.1

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

2023

57.7

15.4

30.8

46.2

69.2

69.2

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

612

30.8

2.4

27.8

60.2

82.3

91.9

93.7

98.2

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

025.4

18.0

46.0

71.3

84.7

91.9

94.9

97.2

99.6

99.8

99.9

100.0

100.0

4-YEAR

INSTITUTIONS WITH SHARE

BLACK HAWK COLLEGE




CCJC- AMUNDSEN

CCJC -BOGAN

CCJC -CRANE

CCJC - FENGER

CCJC -LOOP

CCJC- SOUTHEAST

CCJC - WILSON INCL TILDEN





LASALLE - PERU- OGLESBY JUCO





TRITON COLLEGE



ROCKFORD COLLEGE


ST BEDE COLLEGE

COLLEGES

66

19.7

730

26.8

5.6

10.4

88.4

90.9

90.9

90.9

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

576

21.0

4.6

4.6

73.0

96.2

96.2

96.2

96.2

96.2

96.2

96.2

100.0

370

19.4

23.1

63.0

93.4

97.5

97.5

97.5

97.5

98.4

99.7

99.7

99.7

100.0

1001

27.6

6.7

26.5

60.1

87.4

98.3

98.3

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

223

18.9

30.8

58.8

75.6

93.8

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

022.2

16.6

32.7

64.4

88.5

96.6

96.6

98.7

98.9

99.2

99.2

99.2

100.0

026.3

14.7

39.3

69.2

87.4

93.7

95.8

97.6

99.0

99.5

99.7

99.7

100.0

FACILITIES

2287

21.7

6.3

42.4

9349

99.4

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

1377

23.8

6.1

29.4

87.8

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

964

13.6

750

3418

34.5

.8

4.5

31.7

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

4499

2263

25.8

.7

16.9

76.7

98.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

1667

6269

39.0

.8

3.7

20.8

69.3

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

3242

31.6

2.6

5.2

20.8

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

4938

31.1

.1

5.1

50.4

96.0

98.2

98.3

99.3

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

1168

27.1

14.8

29.6

54.2

90.2

99.3

99.3

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

1801

23.4

1.9

21.1

98.4

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

650

3630

23.9

2.6

26.1

94.2

96.1

97.8

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

1336

594

28.5

1042

462

24.8

5.0

30.1

70.9

95.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

2351

26.7

1.7

23.8

72.6

93.2

99.4

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

1243

495

32.1

6.3

8.8

37.5

87.5

96.3

98.8

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

583

23.3

16.4

51.8

73.3

73.2

'94.9

97.8

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

1279

17.1

34.6

78.2

89.0

95.5

96.7

97.9

98.5

98.5

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

3326

19.2

45.4

91.6

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

122

18.6

25.5,

54.2

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

100.0

4:4'

11 P

e..

ON

"4,4

,"a;3,4

STATE, OF ILLINOIS BOARD OF HIGHER EDUCATION

SURVEY' OF PHYSICAL FACILITIES-FALL 1965

SCHEDULE DI

'

SUMMARY OF TEACHING LABORATORY DATA

INSTITUTION

TOTAL

CAP

NASF

INCL

SERV

RH PO

7A015PN

OCCUPANCY

7AM-5PM

RH PO

5101111

OCCUPANCY

540PM

TOTAL

OCCUPANCY

NASF

PER

STATION

NASF

PER

STUDENT

PUBLIC UNIVERSITIES


1478

79063

1155

24473

34

690

25163

53.5

14.8


2022

106809

1205

25132

63

1175

26307

52.8

12.4


2109

126081

850

16362

126

2359

18721

59.8

8.6


2217

159332

2083

38979

280

5345

44324

71.9

9.2


559

26038

374

6661

135

2054

8715

46.6

3.6

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINDIS-uRBANA

6402

525721

5171

106636

139

2625

109261

82.1

18.8


2543

159750

1485

32816

32816

62.8

18.5


1715

145333

1161

22122

70

884

23006

84.7

23.8

MEAN

64.3a

13.7a

WEIGHTED MEAN

69.70

13.90



241

7813

198

4758

33

371

5129

32.4

2.1


376

13848

262

5771

55

882

6653

36.8

3.6

MEAN

'WEIGHTED

34.60

2.90

MEAN

2.90



306

10172

273

7796

147

3952

11748

33.2

1.2



68

2324

55

1190

448

1238

34.2

7.1

MEAN

33.70

4.20

WEIGHTED MEAN

1.40



907

52439

532

8898

104

1856

10754

57.8

8.4

DEPAUL UNIVERSITY

323

12402

136

2512

26

412

2924

38.4

1.4


1182

124038

583

14563

192

3833

18346

104.9

15.3

ILLINOPS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY

639

30100

442

4868

120

1748

6616

47.1

20.5


668

20642

417

11012

70

1634

12646

30.9

1.8

MILLIKIN UNIVERSITY

368

21165

120

.2167

17

237

2404

57.5

11.5


96102

9661

1941

11602

5.8


337

9121

218

3436

60

800

4236

27.1

1.4

UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO-INCL ONTWN CMPS

1711

85197

632

9890

119

1064

10954

49.8

10.9

MEAN

51.70

8.60

WEIGHTED MEAN

6.60


AUGUSTANA COLLEGE

395

16006

'

595

4997

39

213

5210

40.5

9.1

AURORA COLLEGE

184

9916

76

1432

37

644

2076

53.9

6.3

BARAT COLLEGE. OF THE SACRED HEART

10049

1096

1096

20.7

BLACKBURN COLLEGE

335

15828

130

1374

18

67

1441

47.2

32.4


303

14482

164

2461

2461

47.8

20.0


78

2512

74

427

13

57

484

32.2

2.0

ELMHURST COLLEGE

243

8273

180

2603

37

365

2968

34.0

3.4

EUREKA COLLEGE

84

3278

38

590

590

39.0

7.4

GREENVILLE COLLEGE

137

5105

68

1030

1030

37.3

6.5

ILLINOIS COLLEGE

'.

244

12319

102

2071

7143

2214

50.5

16.7

JUDSON COLLEGE

,101

4993

22

463

6108

571

49.4

21.8

-A

L'

-"

'41

.4*A

t:1,7

.7:,

ty

0).

,.VA

WIr

rIY

A.,

"

O

KNOX COLLEGE

LAKE FOREST COLLEGE

LEWIS COLLEGE

MACMURRAY COLLEGE

MCKENDREE COLLEGE

MONMOUTH COLLEGE





PRINCIPIA COLLEGE

QUINCY COLLEGE


ST DOMINIC COLLEGE


ST XAVIER COLLEGE

SHINER COLLEGE

TRINITY COLLEGE



MEAN

WEIGHTED MEAN


FELICIAN COLLEGE

KENDALL COLLEGE

LINCOLN COLLEGE

MONTICELLO COLLEGE



MEAN

WEIGHTED MEAN

MEAN-GRANO

WEIGHTED MEAN-GRAND


BLACK HAWK COLLEGE








ChkCAGO CITY JUNIOR COLLEGE-LOOP












TRITON COLLEGE



ROCKFORD COLLEGE


ST BEDE COLLEGE

666

30706

304

3702

13

190

1892

46.2

24.7

179

11023

111

1511

330

1541

61.6

8.6

345

12677

41

654

654

36.7

12.8

343

13940

145

2737

6102

2839

40.6

12.4

303,

12719

60

1149

8100

1249

42.0

25.1

11415

5650

680

6330

10.0

498

11476

261

4833

2180

5013

23.0

8.5

32

918

10

290

290

28.7

1.4

189

6249

151

2904

65

1066

3970

31.1

3.6

230

9223

165

2396

13

2399

40.1

5.9

378

16989

202

3228

27

322

3550

44.9

26.4

260

14525

175

2236

15

2241

55.9

10.8

268

14141

113

2083

25

870

2953

52.8

13.1

324

10213

65

894

838

932

31.5

63.8

228

9492

105

2209

9192

2401

41.6

11.6

276

21543

91

1108

1108

78.1

20.8

40

2110

17

111

111

52.8

4.4

49

1973

51

916

13

205

1121

40.3

6.4

1477

41213

1360

23988

446

7451

31441

27.9

20.4

510

30864

213

3987

3987

60.5

50.4

43.80

15.70

12.40

46

2620

19

195

195

57.0

39.7

99

4285

48

905

14

182

1087

43.3

5.9

145

11219

115

1687

448

1735

77.4

19.5

238

9824

148

2538

2538

41.3

26.6

207

10513

86

2208

4101

2309

50.8

10.5

32

826

28

435

420

455

25.8

3.7

49.30

17.70

13.20

47.80

13.70

10.40

306

11268

319

4755

108

1611

6366

36.8

4.9

147

4828

99

1974

39

723

2697

32.8

3.5

50

1638

25

606

6123

729

32.8

1.7

144

4765

86

2750

2750

33.1

1.4

234

5870

130

2822

36

880

3702

25.1

2.6

434

11341

176

5828

145

5964

11792

26.1

1.8

163

12560

154

4391'

74

1840

6231

77.1

3.9

344

25868

326

9753

19

460

10213

75.2

5.2.

196

10161

73

1511

18

365

1876

51.8

8.7

1092

1740

55

924

9168

1092

1.6

1.0

402

18596

452

9822

6144

9966

46.3

5.1

43

10521

50

844

15

285

1129

244.7

7.9

308

1384

14

325

325

4.5

2.3'

129

5872

49

932

17

341

1273

45.5

12.7

152

7677

143

2601

24

426

3027

50.5

3.3

127

11822

197

2875

28

434

3309

93.1

23.9

93

4084

37

997

997

43.9

7.0

196

10793

75

1168

16

174

1342

55.1

8.4

112

3844

25

323

323

34.3

31.5

O CO

1 r

`;*

,..,

',,,

,V

1,1

STATE OF ILLINOIS

OF HIGHER EDUCATION


SCHEDULE 02

AVERAGE ROOM PERIOD USAGE PER WEEK OF TEACHING LABORATORIES

INSTITUTION

HEADCOUNT

ENROLLMENT

NO OF

AVERAGE ROOM PERIOD USAGE PER MEEK

TEACH

7AM-5PM

I5 -IOPM

TOTAL

LABS

10

20

30

PUBLIC UNIVERSITIES

I


5335

55

XXXXXXXXX

XXXXXXXXXX21.0

.6

21.6


8642

86

XXXXXXXXXXXXX14.0

I

.7

14.7


14688

94

XXXXXXXX9.0

1.3

10.3


17356

97

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX21.5

2.9

24.4


7146

23

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX16.4

5.9

22.2

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOISURBANA

27941

232


.6

22.9


8629

100

XXXXXXXXXXXXX14.9

I14.9


6094

69

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX16.8

1.0

17.8

MEAN

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX17.0a

1.9a

18.98

WEIGHTED MEAN

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX17.8a

1.10

18.9a


I


3708

10


3.3

23.1


3802

14


3.9

22.6

MEAN

XXXXXXXXX

XXXXXXXX17.30

3.68

22.9a


jXXXXXXX27.3


8473

10

XXXXXXXXICXXXXXXXX1

14.7

42.0



326

3XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX18.3

1.3

19.6

MEAN

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX22.0a

8.0a

30.8a



6228

47

XXXXXXXXX 11.3

2.2

13.5

DEPAUL UNIVERSITY

8578

13

XXXXXXXXX10.5

2.0

12.5


8133

47

XXXXXXXXXXX12.4

4.1

16.5


1466

32

XXXXXXXXXxxx13.8

3.8

17.6


11562

19

XXXXXXXXIXXXXXXXXT21.9

3.7

25.6

N1LLIKIN UNIVERSITY

1846

18

XXXXX6.7

.9

7.6


16472

83


6394

12

XxXXxXXXXXXXXXXXX18.2

5.0

23.2

UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO-INCL DNTWN CMP

7799

82

'XXXXXX7.7

1.5

9.2

MEAN

XXXXXXXXXXX12.8a

2.90

15.70


AUGUSTANA COLLEGE

1766

24

XXXXxXxXX XXXXXXXXXXXXX24.8

1.6

26.4

AURORA COLLEGE

1580

9XXXXXXX8qp

4.1

12.5


485

9

BLACKBURN COLLEGE

488

15

XXXXXXX8.7

1.2

9.9


723

15

XXXXXXXXX10.9

10.9


1271

2XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX37.0

6.5

43.5

ELMHURST COLLEGE

2431

12

XXXXXXXXXXXXXX15.0

3.1

18.1

EUREKA COLLEGE

443

4XXXXXXXX9.5

9.5

GREENVILLE COLLEGE

782

5XXXXXXXXXXXX13.6

13.6

ILLINOIS COLLEGE

739

13

XXXXXX7.8

.5

8.3

JUDSON COLLEGE

229

5XXX4.4

1.2

5.6

Z,

,'L

..'

iR

1-1 O te

1!'`-

-7."

.kt"

4"7

^°Z

.s

KNOX COLLEGE

LAKE FOREST COLLEGE

LEWIS COLLEGE

MACMURRAY"COLLEGE

MCKENOREE COLLEGE

MONMOUTH COLLEGE





PRINCIPIA COLLEGE

QUINCY COLLEGE


ST DOMINIC COLLEGE


ST XAVIER COLLEGE

SHINER COLLEGE

TRINITY COLLEGE



MEAN


FELIGIAN COLLEGE

KENDALL COLLEGE

LINCOLN COLLEGE

MONTICELLO COLLEGE



MEAN

MEAN -GRAND


BLACK HAWK COLLEGE




CHICAGO CITY JUNIOR COLLEGE - AMUNDSEN














SOUTHEASTERN'LLINOIS COLLEGE


TRITON COLLEGE



ROCKFORD COLLEGE


ST BIDE COLLEGE

1242

21

1282

11

992

18

1121

14

507

14

1144

14

1344

17

680

11730

1566

12

643

20

1348

13

1077

11

160

10

815

11

1037

15

476

3308

22023

44

612

17

66

3730

4576

370

11

1001

223

2

2287

15

1377

4964

2750

3418

44499

2263

1667

6269

11

3242

4938

10

1168

91801

3650

3630

15

1336

2594

11042

462

52351

61243

495

7583

31279

10

3326

I

XXXXXXXXXXXXX14.5

XXXXXXXXX10.1

X2.3

1

XXXXXXXXX10.4

XXX4.3

XXXXXXXXXXXXXX1S.4

XXXXXXXXX10.0


XXXXXXXXXXXX13.8

XXXXXXXXX10.1

XXXXXXXXXXXX13.5

XXXXXXXXX10.3

XXXXX6.5 I

XXXXXXXX9.5

XXXXX6.1

XXXX5.7

XXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXX25.5


XXXXXXXXXXX12.5

XXXXXXXXX X12.80

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XXXXXXXXXXX12.0

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX16.4

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XXXXXXXXXXXXX14.0

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XXXXXXXX

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XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX21.3


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XXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXX21.5


XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX16.

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

XXXXXXXXX30.8

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX32.6

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XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXX25.0

XXXXXXXXXXXXX14.0

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XXXXXXXXXrXXXXXXXXXXXX23.8

1

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX28.1

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SiXXXXXX7.

122

4K XXXXX6.3

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15.1

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10.4

2.3

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10.8

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4.9

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15.5

10.0

8.1

27.0

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13.9

1.4

11.5

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13.6

2.3

12.6

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7.3

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10.3

6.1

5.7

6.5

32.0

10.1

41.0

12.5

2.40

15.20

6.3

3.5

15.5

.6

17.0

13.5

.6

12.9

2.0

16.0

1.70

14.10

2.613

16.60

7.2

28.5

9.8

34.6

3.0

15.5

21.5

5.1

23.7

13.2

29.2

14.8

45.6

1.9

34.5

2.0

10.1

3.0

21.3

.4

30.5

7.5

32.5

14.0

3.4

13.2

4.0

27.8

4.0

32.1

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9.1

6.3

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SCHEDULE 03

AVERAGE STUDENT OCCUPANCY PER MEEK PER STATION IN TEACHING LABORATORIES

INSTITUTION

HEADCOUNT

AVERAGE STUDENT OCCUPANCY PER WEEK

ENROLLMENT

.,AL

010

20

30

40

PUBLIC UNIVERSITIES

EASTERN ILLINOIS. UNIVERSITY

5335,

KXXXXXXXXIXXXXX16.

.5

17.1


8642

KXXXXXXXXXXX12.4

.6

13.0


14688

KXXXXXX7.8

1.1

8.9


17356


2.4

20.0


7146

XXXXXXXXXXX11.9

3.7

15.6


27941

KXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX16.

.4

17.1


8627

XXXXXXXXXXXX12.9

12.9


6094

XXXXXXXXXXXX12.9

.5

13.4

MEAN

KXXXXXXXXXXXX13.60g

1.3n

14.9

WEIGHTED MEAN

XXXXXXXXXXXXXX14.30

.80

15.10

PUBLIC 4-yEAR COLLEGES


3708

KXXXXXXXXIXXXXXXXX1,9.7

1.5

21.2


3802

KXXXXXXXXXXXXXX15.3 1

2.3

17.6

MEAN

KXXXXXXXXX

XXXXXX17.50

1.90

19.40



8473

KXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX25.5

12.9

38.4


1


326

KXXXXXXXX)XXXXXXX17.5

.7

18.2

MEAN

Icxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxn.sa

6.80

28.30



6228

PCXXXXXXXX9.8

2.0

11.8

DEPAUL UNIVERSITY

8578

KXXXXXX7.8

1.3

9.1


8133

KXXXXXXXXXXX12.3

3.2

15.5


1466

KXXXXXX7.6

2.7

10.3

LOYOLA UNIV INC BELLARHINE SCM THEOL

11562


.2.4

18.9

MILLIKIN UNIVERSITY

1846

KXXXX5.9

1

.6

6.5


16472


6394

KXXXXXXXXX10.2

2.4

12.6

UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO-INCL ONTO/ CMPS

7799

KXXXXS.8

I.6

6.4

MEAN

KXXXXXXXX9.50

1.90

11.40


AUGUSTANA COLLEGE

1766

KXXXXXXXX

XX12.7

.5

13.2

AURORA COLLEGE

1580

XXXXXXX7.

3.5

11.3


485

BLACKBURN COLLEGE

488

XXXX4.1

.2

4.3


723

KXXXXXXX8.1

8.1


1271

XXXXX5.5

I.7

6.2

ELMHURST COLLEGE

2431

KXXXXXXXXX10.7

1.5

12.2

EUREKA COLLEGE

443

KXXXXXX7.0

7.0

GREENVILLE COLLEGE

782

KXXXXXX7.5

7.5

ILLINOIS COLLEGE

739

XXXXXXXX8.5

.6

9.1

JUOSON COLLEGE

229

KXXX4.6

1.1

5.7

4k,-

.1i,

'A6.

;

4,;,.

.,".:.

'ir

's4'

r'

vf..1

4;ts

0".

KNOX COLLEGE

LAKE FOREST COLLEGE

LEWIS COLLEGE

MACMURRAY COLLEGE

MCKENDREE COLLEGE'

MONMOUTH COLLEGE





PRINCIPIA COLLEGE

QUINCY COLLEGE

ROSARY COLLEGEEXCL BRANCH IN EUROPE

ST DOMINIC COLLEGE


ST XAVIER COLLEGE

SHINER COLLEGE

TRINITY COLLEGE



MEAN

NON-PUBLIC LESS THAN 4 YEAR COLLEGES

FELICIAN COLLEGE

KENDALL COLLEGE

LINCOLN COLLEGE

MONTICELLO COLLEGE



MEAN

MEAN-GRAND


1242

1282

992

1121

507

1144

1344

680

1730

1566

643

1348

1077

160

815

1037

476

308

2023

612 66 730

576

370

1001 223

BLACK HAWK COLLEGE

2287


1377


964


750


3418

CHICAGO CITY JUNIOR COLLEGE80GAN

4499


2263


1667


6269


3242

CHGO CITY JR COLL- WILSON 1NCL TILOEN

4938


1168


1801


650


3630

LASALLE4ERUOGLESBY JUNIOR COLLEGE

1336


594


1042


462


2351

TRITON COLLEGE

1243


495


583

ROCKFORD COLLEGE

1279


3326

ST BEDE COLLEGE

122

XXXX5.6

XXXXXXX8.4

1.9

xxxxxxxl

XX3.8

XXXXXXXX9.7

XXXXXXXX9.1

XXXXXXXXXXXXXX15.4

XXXXXXXXX10.4

XXXXXXX8.5

XXXXXXX8.6

888X887681

X2.8

XXXXXXXX9.7

XXX4.0

X2.8


XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX16.2

XXXXXX7.8

xxxxxxx8.10

XXX4.2

XXXXXXXX9.1

XXXXXXXXXX11.6

XXXXXXXXX10.7

XXXXXXXXX10.7

XXXXXXXXXXXX13.6

XXXXXXXXX10.00

XXXXXXXXX10.20

IX

XXXXXXXXX XXXX15.5

XXXXXXXXXXXX13.4

XXXXXXXXX(X12.1


XXXXXXXXX12.1

XXXXXXXXX1XXX13.4



II

XXXXXX7.7

0.8



1.1

XXXXXX7.j

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX17.

XXXXXXXXLXXXXXXXXXX22.6

XXXXXXXXX10.7

XXXXX6.0

X2.9

,.?:k

J.'

or,*

64-

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:`,,

Si

.3

5.9

.2

8.6

1.9

.3

8.3

.3

4.1

.4

10.1

9.1

5.6

21.0

10.4

.9

9.4

8.6

3.2

11.0

.1

2.9

.8

10.5

4.0

2.8

4.2

22.9

5.0

21.2 7.8

1.50

9.60

4.2

1.8

10.9

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11.9

10.7

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11.2

.6

14.2

.80

10.0

0

1.80

12.00

5.3

20.8

4.9

18.3

2.5

14.6

19.1

3.8

15.9

13.7

27.1

11.3

38.2

1.3

29.7

1.9

9.6

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1.0

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24.8

6.6

26.2

1.1

2.6

9.8

2.8

19.9

3.4

26.0

10.7-

.9

6.9

2.9

4t

c

f..,

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tk-;

-3{

STATE OF ILLINOIS BOARD OF HIGHEREDUCATION


SCHEDULE 04

PERCENT OF STUDENT STATIONS IN USE WHEN TEACHING LABORATORIES WERE

IN USE

INSTITUTION

HEADCOUNT

ENROLLMENT

PERCENT OF STATION UTILIZATION WHEN IN USE 7AM5PM

5-10PM

TOTAL

20

40

60

80

100

PUBLIC UNIVERSITIES


5335

kXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX78.8

75.5

78.8


8642

KXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX88.7

79.3

88.2


14688

KXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX85.8

83.4

85.5

SOUTHERN ILLINOIS U.-.CARBONDALE

17356

KXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX,81.9

83.5

82.1

SOUTHERN ILLINOIS U- EDWARDSVILLE

7146

(XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX73.31

62.6

70.4


27941

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX74.7

68.4

74.6


8629

KXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX86.9

86.9


6094

KXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX76.7

50.8

75.2

MEAN

(XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX80.9n

71.90

80.2n

WEIGHTED MEAN

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX


70.90

79.90


IILLINOIS TEACHERS COLLEGE -NORTH

3708

KXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX1XXXXXXXXXIXXXXXXXX99.7

46.6

92.1


3802

KXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX82.0

59.7

78.1

MEAN

kxxxxxxxxx

XXXXXXXX


53.20

85.10


II


8473

KXXXXXXXXX,XXXXXXXX1rXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX93.

87.9

91.4



326

XXXXXXXXXXIXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXIXXXXXXXXIXXXXXX95.5

52.9

92.6

MEAN

KXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX94.,40

70.40

92.00



6228

KXXXXXXXXXIXXXXXXXXX


II

92.5

87.6

DEPAUL UNIVERSITY

8578

KXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX74.3

63.8

72.6


8133

KXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX99.3

79.4

94.4


1466


172.9

59.0


11562

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66.4

73.9

MILLIKIN UNIVERSITY

1846

KXXXXXXXX1rXXXXXXXXIXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX88.3

68.2

85.8

NORTHWESTERN' UNIVERSITYINCL DOWNTOWN

16472


6394

KXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX5611

47.5

54.3

UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOINCL ONTWN CNPS

7799

KXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX75.0

42.9

69.9

MEAN

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX76.30

66.70

74.70

NON - PUBLIC 4 -YEAR COLLEGES

AUGUSTANA COLLEGE

1766

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXIXXXX51.0

33.2

49.9

AURORA COLLEGE

1580

KXXXXXXXXX(XXXXXXXX)TXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXIXXXXX92

85.1

89.9


485

BLACKBURN COLLEGE

488


16.7

43.6


723

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74.3


1271

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11.2

14.3

ELMHURST COLLEGE

2431

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48.7

67.5

EUREKA COLLEGE

443

KXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX73.

73.9

GREENVILLE COLLEGE

782


55.3

ILLINOIS COLLEGE

739

KXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX108.2

108.8

108.2

JUDSON COLLEGE

229

KXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

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89.1

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11

II

STATE OF ILLINOIS BOARD OF NIGHER EDUCATION

SURVEY OF PHYSICAL FACILITIES

FALL 1965

SCHEDULE 05

NET ASSIGNABLE SQUARE FEET OF FLOOR SPACE PER 100 HOURS OF STUDENT OCCUPANCY IN TEACHING LABORATORIES

INSTITUTION

HEADCOUNT

ENROLLMENT

NASF INCLUDING

SERVICE AREA

TOTAL

OCCUPANCY

NASF PER

100 HOURS OF

OCCUPANCY

PUBLIC UNIVERSITIES


5335

79063

25163

314


8642

106809

26307

406


14688

126081

18721

673


17356

159332

44324

359

SOUTHERN ILLINOIS U-EOWAROSVILLE

7146

26038

8715

299


27941

525721

109261

481

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOISCHGO CIRCLE

8629

159750

32816

487


6094

145333

23006

632

MEAN

4560

WEIGHTED MEAN

4610



3708

7813

5129

152


3802

13848

6653

208

MEAN

1800

WEIGHTED MEAN

18413



8473

10172

11748

87



326

2324

1238

188

MEAN

1380

WEIGHTED MEAN

560


BRADLEY UNIVERSITY-INCL PEORIA Cell

6228

52439

10754

488

DEPAUL UNIVERSITY

8578

12402

2924

424

ILLINOIS INSTITUTEOF TECHNOLOGY

8133

124038

18396

674


1466

30100

6616

455


11562

20642

12646

163

MILLIKIN UNIVERSITY

1846

21165

2404

880


16472

96102

11602

828


6394

9121

4236

215


7799

.85197

10954

778

MEAN

545o

WEIGHTED MEAN

5600

NON - PUBLIC 4-YEAR COLLEGES

AUGUSTANA COLLEGE

1766

16006

5210

307

AURORA COLLEGE

1580

9916

2076

478


485

10049

1096

917

BLACKBURN COLLEGE

488

15828

1441

1098


723

14482

2461

S88


1271

2512

484

519

ELMHURST COLLEGE

2431

,8273

2968

279

EUREKA COLLEGE

443

3278

590

556

GREENVILLE COLLEGE

782

5105

1030

4496

ILLINOIS COLLEGE

739

12319

2214

556

JUDSONCOLLEGE

229

4993

571

874

4..Z

,71t

.,`",

61tt:

-,14

,,,k4

e&jE

k/ir

k A

4i

,,9

;

KNOX COLLEGE

1242

30706

3892

789

LAKE FOREST COLLEGE

1282

L1023

1541

715

LEWIS COLLEGE

MACMURRAY COLLEGE

992

1121

12677

13940

654

2839

1938

491

MCKENDREE COLLEGE

MONMOUTH COLLEGE

507

1144

12719

11415

1249

6330

1018

180


1344

11476

5013

229


680

918

290

317



1730

1566

6249

9223

3970

2399

157

384

PRINCIPIA COLLEGE

QUINCY COLLEGE

643

1348

16989

14525

3550

2241

479

648


ST DOMINIC COLLEGE

1077

160

14141

10213

2953

932

479

1096


815

9492

2401

395

ST XAVIER COLLEGE

1037

21543

1108

1944

SHINER COLLEGE

476

2110

111

1901

TRINITY COLLEGE

308

1973

1121

176


2023

41213

31441

131


612

30864

3987

774

MEAN

6740

WEIGHTED MEAN

393a

NON - PUBLIC LESS THAN 4-YEAR COLLEGES

FELICIAN COLLEGE

66

2620

195

1344

KENDALL COLLEGE

730

4285

1087

394

LINCOLN COLLEGE

576

11219

1735

647

MONTICE:LO COLLEGE

370

9824

2538

387


1001

10513

2309

455


MEAN

223

826

455

182

5680

WEIGHTED MEAN

4720

MEAN-GRANO

5780

WEIGHTED MEAN-GRAND

448a


BLACK HAWK COLLEGE

2287

11268

6366

177

8LOOM TOWNSHIP COMMUNITY COLLEGE

1377

4828

2697

179


964

1638

729

225


750


3418

4765

2750

173



4499

2263

5870

3702

159


1667


6269

11341

11792

96


3242

12560

6231

202


4938

25868

10213

253


1168

10161

1876

542


1801

1740

1092

159


650


3630

18596

9966

187


1336

10521

1129

932


594

1384

'

325

426


1042


462

5872

1273

461


2351

7677

3027

254

TRITON COLLEGE

1243


495

11822

3309

357


583

4084

997

410

ROCKFORD COLLEGE

1279

10793

1342

804

CENTRAL YMCA COMMUNITY CCLLEGE

3326

ST BEDE COLLEGE

122

3844

323

1190

rt.

Ort

",...

V.,,

e;'

gL!`

,".,'

"?,

xvps



SCHEOULE El

SUMMARY GF OTHER TEACHING FACILITIES SPACE

INSTITUTION

TOTAL

CAP

NASF

INCL

SERV

RM PO

7AM-5PM

OCCUPANCY

7AM-5PM

RM PD

5-10PM

OCCUPANCY

5-10PM

TOTAL

OCCUPANCY

NASF

PER

STATION

NASF

PER

STUDENT

PUBLIC UNIVERSITIES


140

51806

310

4927

39

171

5098

370.0

9.7


849

124240

1925

12771

597

1492

14263

146.3

14.4


1465

146204

593

27748

107

2049

29797

99.8

10.0

SOUTHERN ILLINOIS U-CARRONOALE

920

130359

558

13445

80

2147

15592

141.7 '

7.5

SOUTHERN ILLINOIS U-EDWADSVILLE

848

19370

151

4308

46

833

5141

22.8

2.7


1111

295663

3832

27514

1072

2235

29749

266.1

10.6


773

131904

274

14522

14522

170.6

15.3


384

84291

750

3662

3662

219.5

13.8

MEAN

179.6n

10.5m

WEIGHTED MEAN

151.6m

10.3m



131

12348

59

1674

1674

94.3

3.3


100

19588

66

1924

1924

195.9

5.2

MEAN

145.10

4.3m

WEIGHTED MEAN

4.3n



145

15622

131

4620

,20

756

5376

107.7

1.8



50

860

390

90

17.2

2.6

MEAN

62.5a

2.2n

WEIGHTED MEAN

1.90



139

15686

81

2312

2312

112.8

2.5

DEPAUL UNIVERSITY

25

36317

892

2197

49

676

2873

1452.7

4.2


50

8352

21

928

928

167.0

1.0


226

35940

1336

2477

426

510

2987

159.0

24.5

LOYOLA UNIV INC BELLARMINE SCH THEM.

MILLIKIN UNIVERSITY

117

15120

282

1919

56

97

2016

129.2

8.2


68167

1601

14

1615

4.1


15

2600

28

133

133

173.3

.4


155

4731

17

241

130

271

30.5

.6

MEAN

317.80

5.7a

WEIGHTED MEAN

2.7u


AUGUSTANA COLLEGE

14566

308

2090

127

651

2741

8.2

AURORA COLLEGE

64

7130

92

637

48

645

111.4

4.S


BLACKBURN COLLEGE

24

10884

102

699

699

453.5

22.3


37

2554

241

267

267

69.0

3.5


356

44931

1636

3582

67

67

3649

126.2

35.4

ELMHURST COLLEGE

435

13613

384

2005

91

216

2221

31.3

5.6

EUREKA COLLEGE

62

2834

41

264

264

45.7

6.4

GREENVILLE COLLEGE

723

24151

574

1841

164

200

2041

33.4

30.9

ILLINOIS COLLEGE

70

20730

25

725

725

296.1

28.1

JUDSON COLLEGE

3682

10

10

10

227.3

3.0

'41

"4'4

7';.t

v,i

,tyz

,0.

,;.,t'

.:'' N

'1+

401-

KNOX COLLEGE

239

46516

314

3729

208

866

4595

194.6

37.5

LAKE FOREST COLLEGE

5300

27760

30

601

601

5.2

21.7

LEWIS COLLEGE

MACMURRAT COLLEGE

109

22455

68

1189

4130

1319

206.0

20.0

MCKENOREE COLLEGE

64

11244

69

433

19

37

470

175.7

22.2

MONMOUTH COLLEGE

18516

714

714

16.2


80

9594

46

821

821

119.9

7.1



122

12721

45

728

464

792

104.3

7.4


105

9166

100

1079

58

70

1149

87.3

5.9

PRINCIPIA COLLEGE

QUINCY COLLEGE

83

20458

692

1704

1704

246.5

15.2


234'

12813

32

960

150

1110

54.8

'

11.9

ST DOMINIC COLLEGE


38

14556

65

S39

539

383.1

17.9

ST XAVIER COLLEGE

85437

432

432

144

144

576

679.6

5.2

SHINER COLLEGE

40

5432

40

255

255

135.8

11.4

TRINITY COLLEGE


10

352

15

75

75

35.2

.2


22

891

14

262

i262

40.5

1.5

MEAN

167.90

14.0n

WEIGHTED MEAN

11.60

NON-PUBLIC LESS THAN 4 -YEAR COLLEGES

FELICIAN COLLEGE

10

1797

20

200

200

179.7

27.2

KENDALL COLLEGE

28

2627

112

200

16

168

368

93.8

3.6

LINCOLN COLLEGE

62

12967

38

615

615

209.1

22.5

MONTICELLO COLLEGE

169

28227

107

999

276

1075

167.0

76.3


59

10019

498

1139

1139

169.8

10.0


300

1.3

MEAN

163.90

23.50

WEIGHTED MEAN

18.9n

MEAN-GRAND

186.3n

12.4n

WEIGHTED MEAN-GRAND

7.60


BLACK HAWK COLLEGE

135

9520

59

2422

12

302

2724

70.5

4.2





100

5773

42

2196

2196

57.7

1.7



50

2100

22

826

826

42.0

.9



110

1062

51

618

22

424

1042

9.7

.2


170

8600

15

414

21

535

949

50.6

2.7






8810

30

30

30

101.3

.2






TRITON COLLEGE



ROCKFORD COLLEGE

290

85

16211

26705

66 22

1191

266

a95

1286

266

55.9

314.2

27.8

20.9


ST BEDE COLLEGE

SC


SURVEY OF PHYSICAL FACILITIES -FALL 1965

SCHEDULE E2

AVERAGE ROOM PERIOD USAGE PER WEEK OF OTHER TEACHING

FACILITIES

INSTITUTION

HEADCOUNT

ENROLLMENT

NO OF

TEACH

FAC

AVERAGE ROOM PERIOD USAGE PER WEEK

7AM-5PM

i5-10PM

TOTAL

010

20

30

40

PUBLIC UNIVERSITIES


5335

14


2.8

24.9


8642

57

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX33.8

10.5

44.3


14688

22


4.9

31.9


17356

14

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX39.9

5.7

45.6


7146

11

KXXXXXXXXXXXX13.7

14.2

17.9


27941

92

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXIXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX41.7

11.7

53.4


8629

14


19.6


6094

35

AXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX21.4

21.4

MEAN

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX27.4a

6.6n

34.0n

WEIGHTED MEAN

XXXXXXxXXXxxxxxxxxxxxxXXXXxxxxxx32.4a

7.5n

39.9n



3708

4XXXXXXXXXXXXXX14.8

14.8


3802

4XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX16.

16.5

MEAN

XXXXXXXXX

XXXX15.7

15.7u



8473

4XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX32.8

5.0

37.8



326

1XXX3.0

I3.0

MEAN

XXXXXXXXX

XXXXXX1712

5.0u

22.9n



6228

17

XXXX4.8

4.8

(*PAUL UNIVERSITY

8578

30


1.6

31.3


8133

1XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX21.0

21.0


1466

51

XXXXXXXXXTXXXXXXXX

XXXXXX26.

8.4

34.6


11562

MILLIKIN UNIVERSITY

1846

25

XXXXXXXXXX,X11.3

2.2

13.5


16472

145

1ROOSEVELT UNIVERSITY

I6394

1XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX28.0

28.0


7799

11

X1.5

.1

1.6

MEAN

XXXXXXXXX)XXXXXXX17.150

3.1a

20.6n


11

AUGUSTANA COLLEGE

1766

9XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX34.2

14.1

48.3

AURORA COLLEGE

1580

5XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX18.4

.8

19.2


485

BLACKBURN COLLEGE

488

5XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX20.4

20.4


723

14


17.2

CONCOROIA TEACHERS COLLEGE

1271

52

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX31.5

1.3

32.8

ELMHURST COLLEGE

2431

18


5.1

26.4

EUREKA COLLEGE

443

3XXXXXXXXXXXXX13.7

113.7

GREENVILLE COLLEGE

782

14

xxXxxXXXxXxxxxxxxxxxxxXXxXxxxXxXXXXXXXXxX41.0

11.7

52.7

ILLINOIS COLLEGE

739

6XXXX4.2

4.2

JUDSON COLLEGE

229

3XXX3.3

3.3

.-`

st, ,

;r?"

../..,

o)fs

4)

nA

,r.

-v;',

,,A A

.1'4

/".;'

555)

.,(

5-55

kk

5,5

{5,1

04I

V-t

s:,`

,'

445'

5.'5

',.45

5Z*N

: ,5,

55,5

,5,5

55,

55'5

'01

i,4

,

KNOX COLLEGE

LAKE FOREST COLLEGE

LEWIS COLLEGE

MACMURRAY COLLEGE

MCKENOREE COLLEGE

MONMOUTH COLLEGE





PRINCIPIA COLLEGE

QUINCY COLLEGE


ST DOMINIC COLLEGE


ST XAVIER COLLEGE

SHINER COLLEGE

TRINITY COLLEGE



MEAN


FELICIAN COLLEGE

KENDALL COLLEGE

LINCOLN COLLEGE

MONTICELLO COLLEGE



MEAN

MEAN-GRAND


BLACK HAWK COLLEGE




















TRITON COLLEGE

,



ROCKFORD COLLEGE


ST 8E0E COLLEGE

1242

1282

992

1121

507

1144

1344

680

1730

1566

643

1348

1077

160

815

1037

476

308

2023

612

66

730

576

370

1001

223

2287

1377

964

750

3418

4499

2263

1667

6269

3242

4938

1168

1801

650

3630

1336

594

1042

462

2351

1243

495

583

1279

3326

122

23

KXXXXXXXXX XX13.7

I

11

(X2:7

20

XXX3.4

5

XXXXXXXXXX(XX13.8

11 2

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXIXXX23.0

17

11

KX2KXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

9X4

XXXXXXxX0.7

7XXXXXX6.4

17

XXXXX5.9

10 9 2

KXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXX48.0

I

KXXXXXXXX

XXXXXXXXx20.0

It

1KXXxxXXXXX XxxX15.0

1KXXXXXXXXXXXXX14.0


'

II

1XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX20.0

5XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX22.4

8KXXXXXXXXXXXX13.4

3XXXXXXXXXXXX12.7

1

10

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

XXXXXXXXXXXXX49.8

)1

KXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXX4XX23.7n

XXXXXXXXX

xxxxxxxxx17

12


II

1

XXXXXXXXXiXXXXXXXXX1XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX42.0

l

1KXXXXXXXX X XXXXXXXXX XX22.0

4KXXXXXXXXX X12.8

i

4XX3.8

1XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX30.0

3XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX22.0

4XXXXX5.5

9.0

.2

3.8 .6

3.4

16.0

6.00

3.2 .3

1.8o

5.30

6.0

5.5

5.3

2.7

22.7

2.7

3.6

17.6

23.0

7.0

9.3

40.7

2.9

6.5

64.0

20.0

15.0

14.0

23.6o

20.0

25.6

12.7

13.7

49.8

25.5u

25.10

35.S

42.0

22.0

18.3

9.1

30.0

24.7

5.5

.1=

3,,Z

,e4.

',,/

v4.

rp; t

o ,

;,.,,

t;t:.

ttt's

t,

Re:

Op?

,,

IV O

,z

.....,

..T4,

4,,V

=,+

^ "

V-4



SCHEDULE E3

NET ASSIGNABLE SQUARE FEET OF FLOOR SPACE PER 100 HOURS OF STUDENT OCCUPANCY IN OTHER TEACHING FACILITIES

INSTITUTION

HEADCOUNT

ENROLLMENT

NASF INCLUDING

SERVICE AREA

TOTAL

OCCUPANCY

NASF PER

100 HOURS OF

OCCUPANCY

PUBLIC UNIVERSITIES


5335

51806

5098

1016


8642

124240

14263

871


14688

146204

29797

491


17356

130359

15592

836


7146

19370

5141

377


27941

295663

29749

994


8629

131904

14522

908


6094

84291

3662

2302

MEAN

9740

WEIGHTED MEAN

835a



3708

12348

X574

738


3802

19588

1924

1018

MEAN

8780

WEIGHTED MEAN

8880



8473

15622

5376

291



326

860

90

956

MEAN

6240

WEIGHTED MEAN

3020



6228

15686

2312

678

DEPAUL UNIVERSITY

8578

36317

2873

1264


8133

8352

928

900


1466

35940

2987

1203


11562

MILLIKIN UNIVERSITY

1846

15120

2016

750


16472

68167

1615

4221


6394

2600

133

1955

UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO-INCL ONTWN CAPS

7799

4731

271

1746

MEAN

15900

WEIGHTED MEAN

1423u


AUGUSTANA COLLEGE

1766

14566

2741

531

AURORA COLLEGE

1580

7130

645

1105


485

BLACKBURN COLLEGE

488

10884

699

1557


723

2554

267

957


1271

44931

3649

1231

ELMHURST COLLEGE

2431

13613

2221

613

EUREKA COLLEGE

443

2834

264

1073

GREENVILLE COLLEGE

782

24151

2041

1183

ILLINOIS COLLEGE

739

20730

725

2859

JUDSON COLLEGE

229

682

10

6820

.

+A

,/),

.,

*4'7

4.

1-1

'",4

,-',,

,,, '

4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

,,--,

:-..<

,,,,,r

,;,--

,,se

c.,,,

... ,.

..,...

: f,,-,.-- .

4,,,,

.,,,,,

,:s-r

,i'si

,,,.,4

-4..."4

.4 ..

,,A.,.

, -..»

"»,.,

P',.,

.' -

.``'

s'

'' '

' '

"'',.

,'-'>

'A.,.

',...

.=.0

:','

'A''''

''',1.

4.6^

''''"V

.',:c

: ,'

Y .3

, ..,.

.tt.'1

..0.»

,t2.-

4',..

..e.',

/,q.

"t,;,

,,,,%

.7,7

,14e

....:0

.',,,.

.4, ,

k<

;,,,2

,4,..

i....

t.; e

.,,, .

.,,:,,

,,,k,

, , .1

,,,, .

.,,,,

,,, ,.

,,,,,,

,, ..t

.,,,0

72 ,,

,..,

,,,,,.

.v. ,

., .1

,,,,,,

.. ,,,

,,tt,

,,,,,,

,..;.

,,...,

you

AW

.,,0z

..,,,,

,,,.,,

,,,--

o,4,

, t .-

,,,r

,4,.1

.',-.

44' ,

-:,-

*A.,-

-,e,

..7.-

4,,A

.,, %

.',:,.

....-

,-r

,-...

1,..4

,v,:o

*--

=;"

-4 :,

,,--,

,', .

bit=

",,:

',.-

KNOX COLLEGE

LAKE FOREST COLLEGE

LEWIS COLLEGE

MACMURRAY COLLEGE

MCKENOREE COLLEGE

MONMOUTH COLLEGE





PRINCIPIA COLLEGE

QUINCY COLLEGE


ST DOMINIC COLLEGE


ST XAVIER COLLEGE

SHINER COLLEGE

TRINITY COLLEGE

SCHOOLS OF THE ART INST'OF CHICAGO


MEAN

WEIGHTED MEAN


FELICIAN COLLEGE

KENDALL COLLEGE

LINCOLN COLLEGE

MONTICELLO COLLEGE



MEAN

WEIGHTED MEAN

MEAN-GRAND

WEIGHTED MEAN-GRAND


BLACK HAWK COLLEGE




















TRITON COLLEGE



ROCKFORO COLLEGE


ST BEDE COLLEGE

1242

1282

992

1121

507

1144

1344

680

1730

1566

643

1348

1077

160

815

1037

476

308

2023

612

66

730

576

370

1001

223

2287

1377

964

750

3418

4499

2263

1667

6269

3242

4938

1168

1801

650

3630

1336

594

1042

462

2351

1243

495

583

1279

3326

122

46516

27760

22455

11244

18516

9594

12721

91.66

20458

12813

14556

5437

5432

352

891

1797

2627

12967

28227

10019

300

9520

5773

2100

1062

8600

810

16211

26705

4595

601

1319

470

714

821

792

1149

1704

1110

539

576

255

75

262

200

368

615

10 75

1139

2724

2196

826

1042

949 30

1286

266

%''

VcF

',N;,,

'^

1012

4619

1702

2392

2593

1169

1606

798

1.201.

11.54

2701

944

2130

469

340

17100

12750

899

714

2108

2626

880

1445a

16470

1470m

9520

349

263

254

102

906

2700

1261

10039

h.)

tlJ

-

STA

TE

OF

ILL

INO

IS B

OA

RD

OF

HIG

HE

R E

DU

CA

TIO

NSURVEY OF PHYSICAL FACILITIES

FALL 1965

SCHEDULE Fl

SUMMARY OF TOTAL OFFICE SPACE INCLUDING CONFERENCE ROOMS, FILES

AND ACTIVE STORAGE SPACE

INSTITUTION

TOTAL

NASF

FTE OCCUPANCY

NASF

PER FTE

ACADEMIC

GRAD ASST

NONACAO

TOTAL

PUBLIC UNIVERSITIES


60771

344.00

22.00

145.00

511.00

118.93


87936

508.00

62.00

179.50

749.50

117.33


177137

808.76

78.42

395.19

1282.37

138.13


343905

1503.55

278.41

1335.27

3117.23

110.32

SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UEDWARDSVILLE

150742

491.76

3.55

585.00

1080.31

139.54


893795

2796.34

1742.68

2086.72

6625.74

134.90


152040

587.58

72.45

361.26

1021.29

148.87


58273

325.00

39.00

104.00

468.00

124.51

MEAN

129.070

WEIGHTED MEAN

129.560



14891

168.00

32.00

200.00

74.46


21757

136.00

26.00

162.00

134.30

MEAN

104.380



13168

206.00

46.00

252.00

52.25


1814

2.00

2.00

4.00

453.50


2718

15.00

2.00

17.00

159.88

MEAN

221.880



45482

251.50

1.6=00

107.00

374.50

121.45

OEPAUL UNIVERSITY

65711

236.00

13O

198.00

592.00

111.00


77029

319.00

11.1..00

198.00

628.00

122.66


29976

169.00

11-.00

29.00

209.00

143.43


60718

306.00

26.00

248.00

580.00

104.69

MILLIKIN UNIVERSITY

23656

60.00

80.00

140.00

168.97


317461


39397

220.75

119.00

339.75

115.96


346978

MEAN

126.830


AUGUSTANA COLLEGE

22386

112.00

112.00

199.88

AURORA COLLEGE

12211

36.40

40.90

77.30

157.97


10899

BLACKBURN COLLEGE

6111

38.00

54.00

92.00

66.42


5523

29.00

7.33

36.33

152.02


21701

122.00

1.00

46.00

169.00

128.41

ELMHURST COLLEGE

14236

87.00

46.00

133.00

107.04

EUREKA COLLEGE

11837

27.00

11.00

54.00

219.20

GREENVILLE COLLEGE

11045

52.00

23.50

75.50

146.29

ILLINOIS COLLEGE

8510

47.00

12.00

59.00

144.24

JUDSON COLLEGE

4354

23.00

15.00

38.00

114.58

".

^4'

jr,

'L.'

43.

KNOX COLLEGE

26919

89.00

80.00

1.69.00

159.28

LAKE FOREST COLLEGE

22961

104.00

57.00

161.00

142.61

LEWIS COLLEGE

13816

46.00

13.00

59.00

234.17

MACMURRAY COLLEGE

20430

66.00

57.00

123.00

166.10

MCKENDREE COLLEGE

6358

26.00

11.00

37.00

171.84

MONMOUTH COLLEGE

20601

MUNDELEIN COLLEGE EXP. CALIF BRANCH

12627

73.00

21.00

94.00

134.33


10277

53.00

24.00

77.00

133.47


12406

71.10

26.50

97.60

127.11


12327

73.50

2.00

8.00

83.50

147.63

PRINCIPIA COLLEGE

13783

52.00

25.75

77.75

177.27

QUINCY COLLEGE

22778

83.00

31.90

114.90

198.24

ROSARY CCLLEGE-EXCL BRANCH IN EUROPE

16485

70.00

24.00

94.00

175.37

ST DOMINIC COLLEGE

6942

30.00

3.00

33.00

210.36


8791

32.90

4.00

16.00

52.90

166.18

ST XAVIER COLLEGE

16205

95.00

46.00

141.00

114.93

SHINER COLLEGE

8957

30.00

25.00

55.00

162.85

TRINITY COLLEGE

4136

18.00

8.00

4.00

30.00

137.87


5274

42.10

42.10

125.27


8041

42.00

3.00

12.00

57.00

141.07

MEAN

153.860


FELICIAN COLLEGE

1109

8.00

2.00

10.00

110.90

KENDALL COLLEGE

7033

21.00

8.00

30.00

59.00

119.20

LINCOLN COLLEGE

9296

48.00

17.50

65.50

141.92

MONTICELLO COLLEGE

11037

46.00

16.50

62.50

176.59


5679

42.92

4.25

47.17

120.39


2183

13.00

3.50

16.50

132.30

MEAN

133.55n

MEAN -GRAND

146.520


BLACK HAWK COLLEGE

4919

62.00

9.00

71.00

69.28


3195

25.50

4.00

29.50

108.31


1287

24.00

2.00

26.00

49.50


CHICAGO CITY JUNIOR COLLEGE-AMUNCSEN

7544

63.00

12.00

15.00

90.00

83.82

CHICAGO CITY JUNIOR COLLEGE80GAN


5228

46.10

23.00

69.10

75.66

CHICAGOCITY JUNIOR COLLEGE - FENDER


12623

104.60

32.00

136.60

92.41


5600

46.00

18.00

64.00

87.50

.CHGO CITY JR COLL- WILSON INCL TILOEN

13978

135.00

45.00

180.00

77.66


5593

33.00

9.00

42.00

133.17


3058

28.00

4.00

32.00

95.56


2398

26.50

10.00

36.50

65.70


5547

42.76

12.40

55.16

100.56


420

1.00

2.00

3.00

140.00


1550

23.00

3.00

26.00

59.62



914

5.00

2.00

7.00

130.57


2735

18.86

4.00

22.86

119.64

TRITON COLLEGE


7680

1188

54.00

7.00

54.00

7.00

142.22

169.71


8889

38.00

6.00

27.00

71.00

125.20

ROCKFORD COLLEGE

9571

54.00

20.00

74.00

129.34


2210

40.5C

3.00

3.00

46.50

47.53

I"A

ST BEDE COLLEGE

950

5.00

5.00

190.00

fiSTATE OF ILLINOIS BOARD OF HIGHER EDUCATION


SCHEDULE F2

SUMMARY OF OFFICE SPACE FOR FACULTY INCLUDING CONFERENCE ROOMS, FILES AND ACTIVE STORAGE SPACE

INSTITUTION

TOTAL

NASF

FTE OCCUPANCY

NASF

PER FTE

ACADEMIC

GRAD ASST

NON-ACAD

TOTAL

PUBLIC UNIVERSITIES


42222

309.00

22.00

73.00

404.00

104.51


57286

458.00

60.00

47.00

565.00

101.39


114519

721.18

77.42

156.04

954.64

119.96


147185

950.07

255.58

314.09

1519.74

96.85

SOUTHERN ILLINOIS U- EDWAROSVILLE

55058

341.31

1.00

158.10

500.41

110.03


388874

1519.71

939.01

520.49

2979.21

130.53


79089

506.95

70.95

96.75

674.65

117.23


36477

287.00

35.00

33.00'

355.00

102.75

MEAN

110.41u

WEIGHTED MEAN

115.770



8520

146.00

12.00

158.00

53.92


11661

121.00

121.00

96.37

MEAN

75.150



8878

182.00

14.00

196.00

45.30



1818

13.00

13.00

139.85

MEAN

92.580



25814

225.50

11.00

4.00

240.50

107.33

DEPAUL UNIVERSITY

28805

200.00

146.00

12.00

358.00

80.46


47507

290.00

59.00

58.00

407.00

116.72


15988

104.00

3.00

107.00

149.42


24123

279.00

18.00

34.00

331.00

72.88

MILLIKIN UNIVERSITY

10653

60.00

14.00

74.00

143.96


206427


21062

220.75

220.75

95.41


172435

MEAN

109.45u


AUGUSTANA COLLEGE

13101

88.00

88.00

148.88

AURORA COLLEGE

5391

34.20

2.30

36.50

147.70


4692

BLACKBURN COLLEGE

3283

26.00

31.00

57.00

57.60


2450

21.00

.33

21.33

114.86


11352

99.00

1.00

4.00

104.00

109.15

ELMHURST COLLEGE

8365

79.00

3.00

82.00

102.01

EUREKA COLLEGE

5248

27.00

1.00

28.00

187.43

GREENVILLE COLLEGE

7520

42.00

10.50

52.50

143.24

ILLINOIS COLLEGE

4424

35.00

35.00

126.40

JUDSON COLLEGE

1756

18.00

6.00

24.00

73.17

KNOX COLLEGE

14733

89.00

5.00

94.00

156.73

LAKE FOREST COLLEGE

12184

93.00

1.00

94.00

129.62

LEWIS COLLEGE

5016

37.00

37.00

135.57

MACMURRAV COLLEGE

12542

66.00

66.00

190.03

MCKENDREE COLLEGE

3545

21.00

21.00

168.81

MONMOUTH COLLEGE

12263


7864

59.00

1.00

60.00

131.07


5027

40.00

5.00

45.00

111.71

NORTH PARK COL AND THEM SEMINARY

7186

62.10

1.00

63.10

113.88


8592

62.00

2.00

1.00

65.00

132.18

PRINCIPIA COLLEGE

7909

50.00

2.75

52.75

149.93

QUINCY COLLEGE

15448

71.50

15.72

87.22

177.12


10537

70.00

70.00.-1511.53

ST DOMINIC COLLEGE

3251

23.00

1.110

24.00

135.46


2645

29.00

2.00

2.00

33.00

80.15

ST XAVIER COLLEGE

9201

92.00

13.00

105.00

87.63

SHINER COLLEGE

5389

30.00

30.00

179.63

TRINITY COLLEGE

2623

14.00

8.00

22.00

119.23

11 SCHOOLS OF THE ART INST OF CHICAGO

590

6.00

6.00

98.33


4795

40.00

3.00

43.00

111.51

MEAN

129.980


FELICIAN COLLEGE

527

5.00

1.00

6.00

87.83

KENDALL COLLEGE

3102

21.00

8.00

29.00

106.97

LINCOLN COLLEGE

3936

32.00

.50

32.50

121.11

MONTICELLO COLLEGE

6417

38.00

38.00

168.87


4224

38.75

2.00

40.75

103.66


1362

11.00

11.00

123.82

MEAN

110.710

MEAN -GRAND

119.750


BLACK HAWK COLLEGE

2861

57.00

57.00

50.19


2051

22.50

22.50

91.16


748

20.00

20.00

37.40



5136

60.00

4.00

4.00

68.00

75.53



2511

41.10

9.50

50.60

49.62

CHICAGO CITY JUNIOR COLLEGE - FFNGER


5981

94.50

11.80

106.30

56.27


2000

39.00

8.00

47.00

42.55

CHGO CITY JR COLLWILSON INCL TILDEN

8671

127.00

24.00

151.00

57.42


3150

29.00

2.00

31.00

101.61


2118

25.00

1.00

26.00

81.46


1116

21.00

3.00

24.00

46.50


2901

37.76

2.50

40.26

72.06



600

20.00

3.00I

23.00

26.09



309

4.00

1.00

5.00

61.80


1792

13.86

1.00

14.86

120.59

TRITON COLLEGE

1536

45.00

45.00

34.13


576

5.00

5.00

115.20


3989

25.00

6.00

4.00

35.00

113.97

ROCKFORD COLLEGE

4974

37.00

37.00

134.43


2210

40.50

3.00

3.00

46.50

47.53

ST BEDE COLLEGE

150

1.00

1.00

150.00



SCHEDULE F3

SUMMARY OF OFFICE SPACE FOR ADMINISTRATION INCLUDING CONFERENCE ROOMS, FILES ANO ACTIVE STORAGE SPACE

INSTITUTION

TOTAL

NASF

FTE OCCUPANCY

NASF

PER FTE

ACADEMIC

GRAD ASST

NON-ACAD

TOTAL

PUBLIC UNIVERSITIES


18549

35.00

72.00

107.00

173.36


30267

48.00

2.00

131.50

181.50

166.76


61033

79.00

.50

238.15

317.65

192.14


129469

254.30

7.02

877.19

1138.51

113.72


81110

75.31

1.37

400.07

476.75

170.13


187345

230.87

57.03

1013.44

1301.34

143.96


72951

80.63

1.50

264.51

346.64

210.45


21796

38.00

4.00

71.00

113.00

192.88

MEAN

170.430

WEIGHTED MEAN

151.300



6371

22.00

20.00

42.00

151.69


9296

14.00

26.00

40.00

232.40

MEAN

192.050



4290

24.00

32.00

56.00

76.61


1814

2.00

2.00

4.00

453.50


900

2.00

2.00

4.00

225.00

MEAN

251.700



19668

26.00

5.00

103.00

134.00

146.78

DEPAUL UNIVERSITY

35544

29.00

7.00

183.00

219.00

162.30

ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY'

23669

21.00

140.00

161.00

147.01


13988

65.00

8.00

29.00

102.00

137.14


32049

22.00

198.00

220.00

145.68

MILLIKIN UNIVERSITY

13003

66.00

66.00

197.02


91676


18335

119.00

119.00

154.08


141530

MEAN

155.72m


AUGUSTANA COLLEGE

9285

24.00

24.00

386.88

AURORA COLLEGE

6590

1.20

37.60

38.80

169.85


6207

BLACKBURN COLLEGE

2828

12.00

23.00

35.00

80.80


3073

8.00

7.00

15.00

204.87


10349

23.00

42.00

65.00

159.22

ELMHURST COLLEGE

5871

8.00

43.00

51.00

115.12

EUREKA COLLEGE

6589

26.00

26.00

253.42

GREENVILLE COLLEGE

3525

10.00

13.00

23.00

153.26

ILLINOIS COLLEGE

4086

12.00

12.00

24.00

170.25

JUDSON COLLEGE

2598

5.00

9.00

14.00

185.57

4'0'

14"

s.5

=.

"",

`1%

'''"4

,:f,

-,`?

.-

KNOX COLLEGE

LAKE FOREST COLLEGE

LEWIS COLLEGE

MACMURRAY COLLEGE

MCKENDREE COLLEGE

MONMOUTH COLLEGE


NATIONAL COLUGE OF_EDUCATION

NORTH'PARK COL AND THEOL SEMINARY


PRINCIPIA COLLEGE

QUINCY COLLEGE


ST DOMINIC COLLEGE


ST XAVIER COLLEGE

SHINER COLLEGE

TRINITY COLLEGE



MEAN


FELICIAN COLLEGE

KENDALL COLLEGE

LINCOLN COLLEGE

MONTICELLO COLLEGE



MEAN

MEAN -GRAND


BLACK HAWK COLLEGE




CHICAGO CITY JUNIOR COLLEGE - AMUNOSEN



CHICAGO CITY JUNIOR COLLEGEFENGER








LASALLEPERUOGLESBY JUNIOR COLLEGE





TRITON COLLEGE



ROCKFORD COLLEGE


ST BEOE COLLEGE

12186

10777

11.00

8800

9.00

7888

2813

5.00

8338

4763

14.00

4950

11.00

5220

9.00

3735

11.50

5874

2.00

7330

11.50

5948

2945

6.00

5588

1.90

6339

3568

1513

4.00

4684

3246

2.00

582

3.00

3931

5360

16.00

4620

8.00

1455

4.17

821

2.00

2058

5.00

1144

3.00

539

4.00

2408

3.00

2717

5.00

6642

10.10

3600

7.00

5307

8.00

2443

4.00

940

3.00

1282

5.50

2646

5.00

420

1.00

950

3.00

605

1.00

943

5.00

6144

9.00

612

2.00

4900

13.00

4597

17.00

800

4.00

8.00

75.00

75.00

162.48

56.00

67.00

160.85

13.00

22.00

400.00

57.00

57.00

138.39

11.00

16.00

175.81

20.00

34.00

140.09

18.00

29.00

170.69

25.50

34.50

151.30

7.00

18.50

201.89

23.00

25.00

234.96

16.18

27.68

264.81

24.00

24.00

247.83

2.00

8.00

368.13

14.00

15.90

351.45

33.00

33.00

192.09

25.00

25.00

142.72

4.00

8.00

189.13

36.10

36.10

129.75

12.00

14.00

231.86

204.600

1.00

4.00

145.50

30.00

30.00

131.03

17.00

33.00

162.42

16.50

24.50

188.57

2.25

6.42

226.64

3.50

5.50

149.27

167.240

191.450

9.00

14.00

147.00

4.00

7.00

163.43

2.00

6.00

89.83

11.00

22.00

109.45

13.50

18.50

146.86

20.20

30.30

219.21

10.00

17.00

211.76

21.00

29.00

183.00

7.00

11.00

222.09

3.00

6.00

156.67

7.00

12.50

102.56

9.90

14.90

177.58

2.00

3.00

140.00

3.00

316.67

1.00

2.00

302.50

3.00

8.00

117.88

9.00

682.67

2.00

306.00

23.00

36.00

136.11

20.00

37.00

124.24

4.00

200.00

:X4:

411,

4^,-

.14.

,4:4

:1:4

4X4

l'^'

.444

4,-.

1*,/,

.3 X

XX

.

1-1

OD



SCHEDULE F4

SUMMARY OF OFFICE SPACE FOR RESEARCI1 INCLUDING CONFERENCE ROOMS, FILES ANDACTIVE STORAGE SPACE

INSTITUTION

TOTAL

NASF

FTE OCCUPANCY

NASF

ACADEMIC

GRAD ASST

NON-ACAD

TOTAL

PER FTE

PUBLIC UNIVERSITIES



383

2.00

1.00

3.00

127.67


1585

8.58

.50

1.00

10.08

157.24

SOUTHERN ILLINOIS U-CARBONOALE

67251

299.18

15.81

143.99

458.98

146.52

SOUTHERN ILLINOIS U-EOWARDSVILLE

14574

75.14

1.18

26.83

103.15

141.29


317576

1045.76

746.64

552.79

2345.19

135.42



.MEAN

141.63n

WEIGHTED MEAN

137.44n




800

1.00

1.00

800.00

MEAN

800.00n





MEAN



DEPAUL UNIVERSITY

1362

7.00

5.00

3.O0

15.00

90.80


5853

8.00

52.00

60.00

97.55



4546

5.00

8.00

16.00

29.00

156.76

MILLIKIN UNIVERSITY


19358



33013

MEAN

115.04n


AUGUSTANA COLLEGE

AURORA COLLEGE

230

1.00

1.00

2.00

115.00


BLACKBURN COLLEGE



ELMHURST COLLEGE

EUREKA COLLEGE

GREENVILLE COLLEGE

ILLINOIS COLLEGE

JUDSON COLLEGE

..1.4

,14:

1.r

.%

"ir

e,e$

,V44

'-

-'

"" '

-r

KNOX COLLEGE

LAKE FOREST COLLEGE

LEWIS COLLEGE

MACMURRAY COLLEGE

MCKENOREE COLLEGE

MONMOUTH, COLLEGE

:OUNDELEIN COLLEGE EXCL CALIF BRANCH

IlATIONAL,COLLEGE OF EDUCATION

NORTH PARK'COL AND THEOL SEMINARY


;ORINCIPIA COLLEGE

QUINCY COLLEGE


ST DOMINIC COLLEGE


ST XAVIER COLLEGE

SHINER COLLEGE

TRINITY COLLEGE



MEAN


FELICIAN COLLEGE

KENDALL COLLEGE

LINCOLN COLLEGE

MONTICELLO COLLEGE



MEAN

MEAN -GRAND


BLACK HAWK COLLEGE




CHICAGO CITY JUNIOR COLLEGEAMUNOSEN



CHICAGO CITY JUNIOR COLLEGE - FENCER



MO CITY JR COLL- WILSON INCL TILOEN

DANVILLE' JUNIOR COLLEGE




LASALLEPERUOGLESBY JUNIOR COLLEGE





TRITON COLLEGE



ROCKFORD COLLEGE


ST BEDE COLLEGE

300

746

558

665

2.00

1.00

2.00

3.00

2.00

1.00

3.00

1.00

4.00

3.00

100.00

746.00

139.50

221.67

264.430

226.820

-ti

,;J

r;-;

,Of



SCHEDULE G

SUMMARY OF LIBRARY SPACE

INSTITUTION

MEAD-

COUNT

ENROL

STACK AND

SERVICE NASF

READING AND

STUDY

NASF

CARRELS

NO. OF BOUND

VOLUMES

NO. OF

PERIODICALS

TOTAL

PER VOL C

PERIODICAL

TOTAL

PER

STU

NASF

NUMBER

TOTAL

PER

STU

TOTAL

PER

STU

PUBLIC UNIVERSITIES


5335

10854

.08

15645

2.9

1305

29

127500

24

1250

.2


8642

36696

.13

19370

2.2

1827

115

277554

32

2400

.3


14688

37081

.12

67202

4.6

963

38

303367

21

1875

.1


17356

36267

.05

103221

5.9

3694

106

721124

42

5587

.3


7146

12562

.07

65721

9.2

188000

26

2734

.4

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS=URBANA

27941

298748

.08

108331

3.9

13888

279

3532196

126

19204

.7

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS-CHGO.CIRCLE

8629

37506

.28

50542

5.9

133000

15

2000

.2


"

6094

25480

.18

11752

1.9

1274

68

136614

22

1896

.3

MEAN

.120

4.60

390

.30

WEIGHTED MEAN

.09a

4.60

570

.40



3708

448

.01

3952

1.1

3724

266

54488

15

586

.2


3802

5154

.05

10946

2.9

103803

27

637

.2

MEAN

.030

2.00

210

.20

WEIGHTED MEAN

2.00



8473

7088

.09

5124

.6

76152

9401

JUNIOR COLLEGE' DISTRICT 301


326

336

.10

672

2.1

3145

10

60

.2

MEAN

.100

1.40

100

.20

WEIGHTED MEAN

.7n



6228

19065

.13

10953

1.8

150000

24

1000

.2

DEPAUL UNIVERSITY

8578

13268

.06

14100

1.6

231

21

216024

25

1502

.2


8133

4191

10413

1.3


1466

9186

.11

3429

2.3

135

982250

56

769

.5


11562

29504

.12

20365

1.8

396

3249594

22

1846

.2

MILLIKIN UNIVERSITY

1846

8085

.09

5384

2.9

360

10

86897

47

505

.3



16472

6394

131961

15746

.11

46833

6561

2.8.

1.0

3028

300

9612

144645

23

934

.1


7799

186439

90074

11.5

4594

31

MEAN

.100

3.00

33o

.3o

WEIGHTED MEAN

3.00


AUGUSTANA COLLEGE

1766

15475

.13

4880

2.8

1050

70

120945

68

725

.4

AURORA COLLEGE

1580

10770

.22

4314

2.7

2894

102

48200

31

295

.2


485

7593

9405

*19.4

BLACKBURN COLLEGE

488

3225

.08

1892

3.9

38890

80

395

.8

COLLEGE OF ST .FRANCIS

723

2386

.04

3734

5.2

60129

83

362

.5

CONCOROIA TEACHERS COLLEGE

1271

10560

.14

6886

5.4

266

16

75538

59

684

.5

ELMHURST COLLEGE

2431

9810

.16

3946

1.6

60847

25

270

.1

EUREKA COLLEGE

443

2350

.05

1742

3.9

45000

102

300

.7

GREENVILLE,COLLEGE

782

6650

.12

4500

5.8

250

14

53792

69

368

.5

ILLINOIS COLLEGE

739

3801

.07

4255

5.8

55000

74

200

.3

JUDSON COLLEGE

229

1392

.08

660

2.9

222

916810

73

79

.3

n'A,

'0*

Ayr,

KNOX COLLEGE

LAKE FOREST COLLEGE

LEWIS-COLLEGE

MACMURRAY COLLEGE

MCKENOREE COLLEGE

MONMOUTH COLLEGE

MUNDELEIN COLLEGE IACL CALIF BRANCH


NORTH 'PARK 'COL AND THEOL SEMINARY


PRINCIPIA COLLEGE

QUINCY COLLEGE


ST DOMINIC COLLEGE


ST XAVIER COLLEGE

SHINER COLLEGE

TRINITY COLLEGE



MEAN

WEIGHTED MEAN


FELICIAN COLLEGE

KENDALL COLLEGE

LINCOLN COLLEGE

MONTICELLO COLLEGE



MEAN

WEIGHTED MEAN

MEAN-GRAND

WEIGHTED MEAN -GRAND


BLACK HAWK COLLEGE




CHICAGO CITY JUNIOR COLLEGE - AMUNDSEN




CHICAGO CITY JUNIOR COLLEGE -LOOP-


CHGO CITY JR COLLWILSON 1NCL TILDEN

DANVILLE JUNIOR'COLLEGE




LASALLE- PERU- OGLESBY JUNIOR CCLLEGE

NT VERNON'COMMUNITV COLLEGE



THORNTON JUNIOR'COLLEGE

TRITON COLLEGE



ROCKFORD COLLEGE


ST BEDE COLLEGE

1242

10712

.09

7551

6.1

1282

11434

.14

6861

5.4

992

4564

.13

4152

4.2

1121

12391

.15

6489

5.8

507

2633

.10

1751

3.5

1144

9119

5670

5.0

1344

4370

.07

3093

2.3

680

2500

.06

2800

4.1

1730

5385

.11

2733

1.6

1566

6235

.13

7166

4.6

643

14853

.18

11096

17.3

1348

7344

.06

2160

1.6

1077

6762

.06

5606

5.2

160

7338

.31

3813

23.8

815

15536

.26

3943

4.8

1037

18756

.25

6460

6.2

476

2716

.11

2978

6.3

308

2254

.11

1215

3.9

2023

612

1250

.10

1262

2.1

.13a

5.80

4.30

66

5100

.25

1708

25.9

730

1193

.08

1927

2.6

576

1130

.06

2790

4.8

370

1560

.06

2325

6.3

1001

480

.04

1668

1.7

223

912

.11

800

3.6

.100

7.50

3.80

.110

5.10

3.80

2287

1375

.11

2434

1.1

1377

536

.08

3681

2.7

964

580

.14

1016

1.1

750

3418

1511

.11

2260

.7

44119

21.63

1042

.05

2185

1.0

1667

6269

2779

.29

1998

.3

3242

1658

.14

2242

.7

4938

3446

.04

10700

2.2

1168

600

.09

1320

1.1

1801

900

.12'

2500

1.4

650

564

.09

240

.4

3630

1593

.06

5406

1.5

1336

594

2760

.40

670

1.1

1042

462

426

.12

1100

2.4

2351

988

.06

1560

.7

1243

1600

.60

2270

1.8

495

384

.08

2204

4.5

583

3025

.82

'432

.7

1279

4496

.08

250

.2

3326

122

210

35

120250

8376

194

82360

2875

115

35000

576

39

84125

26000

250

10

59025

45000

352

18

49519

414

31

47685

240

40

83000

114446

105000

288

12

23140

1060

65

60000

1080

54

74000

24418

20000

200

123

220

192

22 8 4

12

12000

20000

14475

19440

27138

11672

8500

12165

6600

4000

12995

22700

9330

11886

96129

6641

7433

6100

24655

6743

3607

15190

2500

4823

3500

56000

97

650

.5

64

601

.5

35

500

.5

75

443

.4

51

155

.3

44

480

.4

66

300

.4

29

350

.2

30

533

.3

129

535

.8

85

745

.6

97

630

.6

145

410

2.6

74

554

.7

71

480

.5

51

155

.3

65

275

.9

20

180

.3

680

.50

303

250

3.8

20

164

.2

34

185

.3

73

148

.4

12

131

.1

38

160

.7

800

.90

570

.50

5219

.1

5106

.1

490

.1

4197

.1

10

136

.1

1161

4170

.1

19

627

.1

665

.1

4110

.1

9120

.2

7346

.1

11

100

.2

880

.2

6128

.1

2146

.1

10

37

.1

6195

.3

44

260

.2

:4A

A.A

.t'0

4';

:am

:4

-`4

P'`C

,;11.

.,:7

Ze,

'.4

.4,

,



SCHEDULE H

AUDITORIUM, THEATER AND MUSEUM SPACE NOT USED FOR INSTRUCTION

INSTITUTION

,

.

HEADCOUNT

ENROLLMENT

NASF

SEATING

CAPACITY

NASF

PER

STUDENT

SEATING

CAP PER

STUDENT

PUBLIC UNIVERSITIES


5335

6830

590

1.3

.11


8642

30220

1500

3.5

.17


14688

1038

.1


17356

23451

2695

1.4

.16

SOUTHERN ILLINOISAIEDWARDSVILLE

7146

2812

200

.4

.03

UNIVERSITY OF. ILLINOIS=URBANA

27941

227739

20166

8.2

.72


8629


6094

13841

1269

2.3

.21

MEAN

2.50

.230

WEIGHTED MEAN

3.20

.280



3708


3802

11520

978

3.0

.26

MEAN

3.00

.260

WEIGHTED MEAN

1.50

.130



8473

5840

768

.7

.09



326

19050

1500

58.4

4.60

MEAN

29.60

2.350

WEIGHTED MEAN

2.80

.260



6228

DEPAUL UNIVERSITY

8578

6293

725

.7

.08


8133

14298

1100

1.8

.14


1466

4520

600

3.1

.41


11562

14981

1197

1.3

.10

MILLIKIN UNIVERSITY

1846

6890

980

3.7

.53


16472

.58181

3.5


6394


7799

36390

3829

4.7

.49

MEAN

2.70

.290

WEIGHTED MEAN

2.10

.120


AUGUSTANA COLLEGE

1766

55355

2508

31.3

1.42

AURORA COLLEGE

1580

1580

181

1.0

.11

BARAT COLLEGE Or THE SACRED HEART

485

48632

100.3

BLACKBURN COLLEGE

488

4056

338

8.3

.69


723

7258

785

10.0

1.09


1271

ELMNURST COLLEGE

2431

9720

1100

4.0

.45

EUREKA CJLLEGE

443

1400

100

3.2

.23

GREENVILLE'COLLEGE

782

4371

650

5.6

.83

ILLINOIS COLLEGE

739

11042

1280

14.9

1.73

JUDSON'COLLEGE

229

2193

210

9.6

.92

.-.x

,t,".

..,.4

.,v;..

.thi`

er.L

'4,..

.ixef

k.,4

4.-4

, I/

.4,

,...

./%0

Zvi

., 4%

;zr

,"

'

''f,

,1

att 4

+.,

KNOX COLLEGE

1242

16995

1350

13.7

1.09

LAKE FOREST COLLEGE

1282

6072

450

4.7

.35

LEWIS COLLEGE

992

52216

500

52.6

.50

MACMURRAY COLLEGE

1121

12200

1550

10.9

1.38

NCKENDREE COLLEGE

507

5122

519

10.1

1.02

MONMOUTH COLLEGE

1144

8852

7.7

MUNOELEIN COLLEGE EXCL CALIF BRANCH

1344

12710

1530

9.5

1.14


680

5590

750

8.2

1.10


1730

1400

90

.8

.05


1566

18700

1800

11.9

1.15

PRINCIPIA COLLEGE

643

21736

1758

33.8

2.73

QUINCY COLLEGE

1348

4400

300

3.3

.22


1077

18238

1696

16.9

1.57

ST DOMINIC COLLEGE

160

2025

140

12.7

.88


815

5832

350

7.2

.43

ST XAVIER COLLEGE

1037

2726

400

2.6

.39

SHINER COLLEGE

476

4203

350

8.8

.74

TRINITY COLLEGE

308


2023


MEAN

612

1070

80

1.7

14.50

.13

.86o

WEIGHTED MEAN

11.112

.67o


FELICIAN COLLEGE

66

4428

450

67.1

6.82

KENDALL COLLEGE

LINCOLN COLLEGE

730

576

29Ar7

268

4.0

.37

MONTICELLO COLLEGE


TRINITY-CHRISTIAN COLLEGE

MEAN

370

1001

223

4374

3600

972

400

360

160

11.8

3.6

4.4

18.20

1.08

.36

.72

1.870

WEIGHTED MEAN

MEAN-GRAND

WEIGHTED MEAN-GRAND

5.5a

11.9n

3.90

.55a

.870

.280


BLACK HAWK COLLEGE

2287


1377


964


750



3418

4499

6000

760

1.8

.22


2263


1667

CHICAGO' CITY JUNIOR COLLEGE-LOOP


6269

3242

1986

231

.3

.04



4938

1168

11520

978

2.3

.20


1801


650


3630


1336

NT VERNON COMMUNITY COLLEGE

594


1042


462


TRITON COLLEGE

2351

1243

8010

1649

3.4

.70


495


ROCKFORD COLLEGE


583

1279

3326

283

1184

25

128

.5

.9

.04

.10

ST BEDE COLLEGE

122

44-

qe,Y

41:

V.,t

''.+

4 "f

t."'

o,%



SCHEDULE J

GYMNASIUM SPACE NOT USED FOR INSTRUCTION

/

INSTITUTION

HEADCOUNT

ENROLLMENT

NASF

SEATING

CAPACITY

NASF

PER

STUDENT

SEATING

CAP PER

STUDENT

PUBLIC UNIVERSITIES

.


5335

7150

1918

1.3

.36


8642

43519

3527

5.0

.41


14688

8058

.5


17356

3604

.2


7146

3689

535

.5

.07


27941

44401

10735

1.6

.38


8629

3275

88

.4

.01


6094

6807

1.1

MEAN

1.3o

.25u

WEIGHTED MEAN

1.30

.180



3708


3802

MEAN

WEIGHTED MEAN



8473



326

19560

4000

60.0

12.27

MEAN

60.0u

12.270

WEIGHTED MEAN

2.20



6228

59070

8300

9.5

1.33

DEPAUL UNIVERSITY

8576

31822

5600

3.7

.65


8133

7833

1.0


1466


11562

40425

3.5

MILLIKIN UNIVERSITY

1846

4851

2.6


16472

99480

6.0


6394


7799

124037

15.9

MEAN

6.00

.99a

WEIGHTED MEAN

5.40

NON-PUBLIC 4-VEARCOLLEGES

AUGuSTANA COLLEGE

1766

10180

994

5.8

.56

AURORA COLLEGE

1580


485

8487

17.5

BLACKBURN COLLEGE

488

COLLEGE OF ST'FRANCIS

723


1271

10401

300

8.2

.24

ELMHURST COLLEGE

2431

4095

1.7

EUREKA COLLEGE

443

5300

750

12.0

1.69

GREENVILLE COLLEGE

782

196

.3

ILLINOIS COLLEGE

739

8614

2400

11.7

3.25

JUOSON COLLEGE

229

I

r-4

3,t1

.^'"

KNOX COLLEGE

LAKE FOREST COLLEGE

LEWIS COLLEGE

MACMURRAY COLLEGE

MCKENDREE COLLEGE

MONMOUTH COLLEGE





PRINCIPIA COLLEGE

QUINCY COLLEGE


ST DOMINIC COLLEGE


ST XAVIER COLLEGE

SHINER COLLEGE

TRINITY COLLEGE



MEAN

WEIGHTED MEAN


FELICIAN COLLEGE

KENDALL COLLEGE

LINCOLN COLLEGE

MONTICELLO COLLEGE



MEAN

WEIGHTED MEAN

MEAN-GRAND

WEIGHTED MEAN-GRAND


BLACK HAWK COLLEGE











DANVILLE JUNIORCOLLEGE


FREEPORT COMMUNITY, COLLEGE







TRITON COLLEGE



ROCKFORD COLLEGE


ST BEOE COLLEGE

1242

1282

992

1121

507

1144

1344

680

1730

1566

643

1348

1077

160

815

1037

476

308

2023

612

66

730

576

370

1001

223

2287

1377

964

750

3418

4499

2263

1667

6269

3242

4938

1168

1801

650

3630

1336

594

1042

462

2351

1243

495

583

1279

3326

122

2917

3600

S813

3849

22031

3838

1004

22253

6458

6000

9210

8036

56 70

1750

29000

8881

2304

739

2927

2150

1200

1274

900

1300

300

400

1377

800

790

700

700

3064

3190

300

2.3

3.6

5.2

7.6

19.3

2.2.6

34.6

4.8

5.8

15.0

8.80

4.30

121.8

15.3

68.60

4.60

11.30

3.10

.8

62.8

3.8

4.7

1.3

2.3

1.68

1.21

1.14

1.78

.75

.19

.62

1.02

.77

1.150

11.97

1.89

6.930

1.920

.31

6.63

1.36

.61

":1

,',4

A.

vex

i.



SCHEDULE K

STUDENT UNION, LOUNGE, ANC BOOKSTORE SPACE

INSTITUTION

HEADCOUNT

ENROLLMENT

DINING

AREA

NASF

STUDENT

AREA

NASF

GUEST

ROOM

NASF

NUMBER

OF GUEST

ROOMS

TOTAL

AREA

NASF

NASF PER

STUDENT

PUBLIC UNIVERSITIES

,.


5335

12174

17848

30022

5.6


8642

12009

22389

34398

4.0


14688

32584

60665

5688

21

98937

6.7


17356

125590

104527

230117

13.3


7146

20153

3467

288

223908

3.3


27941

38273

74815

28393

90

141481

5.1


8629

54261

87414

141675

16.4


6094

10916

32060

42976

7.1

MEAN

7.7o

WEIGHTED MEAN,

7.80



3708

9272

6800

16072

4.3


3802

MEAN

4.30

WEIGHTED MEAN

-2.10



8473



326

925

1172

2097

6.4

MEAN

6.40

WEIGHTED MEAN

.20


BRADLEY UNIVERSITY -INCL PEORIA CCLL

6228

8450

24348

32798

5.3

OEPAUL UNIVERSITY

8578

17710

7385

25095

2.9


8133

26751

51985

78736

9.7


1466

11532

23065

34597

23.6


11562

33507

10623

44130

3.8

MILLIKIN UNIVERSITY

1846

14684

6818

21502

11.6

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITVINCL DOWNTOWN

16472

6575

25170

31745

1.9


6394

3660

3660

.6

UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOINCL DNTWN CMPS

7799

32375

32375

4.2

MEAN

7.10

WEIGHTED MEAN

4.40


AUGUSTANA COLLEGE

1766

5100

10000

15100

8.6

AURORA COLLEGE

1580

560

5880

6440

4.1


4d5

18810

4680

23490

48.4

BLACKBURN COLLEGE

488

220

3256

184

13660

7.5


723

227

227

.3


1271

1608

8882

10490

8.3

ELMHURST COLLEGE

'431

13860

13030

26890

11.1

EUREKA COLLEGE

443

2232

640

2872

6.5

GREENVILLE COLLEGE

782

1013

2670

3683

4.7

ILLINOIS COLLEGE

739

756

2728

3484

4.7

JUDSON COLLEGE

229

5995

1113

408

27516

32.8

.",=

"0t`

..4'.^

?%.r

.*s

...1

r.

KNOX COLLEGE

LAKE FOREST COLLEGE

LEWIS COLLEGE

MACMURRAY COLLEGE

MCKENDREE COLLEGE

MONMOUTH COLLEGE

NUNDELEIN COLLEGE EXCL CALIF BRANCH

NATIONAL-COLLEGE OF EDUCATION



PRINCIPIA COLLEGE

QUINCY COLLEGE


ST DOMINIC COLLEGE


ST XAVIER COLLEGE

SHINER COLLEGE

TRINITY COLLEGE



MEAN

WEIGHTED MEAN


FELICIAN COLLEGE

KENDALL COLLEGE

LINCOLN COLLEGE

MONTICELLO COLLEGE



MEAN

WEIGHTED MEAN

MEAN-GRANO

WEIGHTED MEAN-GRANO


BLACK HAWK COLLEGE








CHICAGO CITY JUNIOR COLLEGE-LOOP'







LASALLE-PERU-GGLESBY JUNIOR COLLEGE





TRITON COLLEGE



ROCKFORD COLLEGE


ST BEDE COLLEGE

1242

17057

5269

1282

17102

18711

992

2425

1121

7951

17048

507

2058

1144

13610

25840

1344

1638

11481

680

2200

1730

2457

1566

3938

2428

643

6304

5326

1348

1886

12174

1077

5060

6189

160

6933

1635

815

9945

595

1037

13175

17260

476

7314

2260

308

9600

9600

2023

400

4772

612

320

3525

66

730

576

1332

370

9150

1001

1388

223

1810

2287

1377

189

964

750

3418

4499

2263

1667

6269

3242

4938

4796

1168

1801

650

3630

1336

594

1042

4u2

2351

1243

495

583

6560

1279

11972

3326

122

2936

3360

929

2777

3561

794

4016

1419

540

864

2310

scla

1584

1536

3888

21334

2484

22326

18.0

35813

27.9

2425

2.4

24999

22.3

2058

4.1

39450

34.5

13119

9.8

2200

3.2

2457

1.4

6366

4.1

11630

18.1

14060

10.4

11249

10.4

8568

53.6

10540

12.9

732919

31.7

9574

20.1

19200

62.3

5172

2.6

3845

6.3

15.9u

12.30

2936

4.0

4692

8.1

10079

27.2

4165

4.2

5371

24.1

13.50

9.20

12.70

6.90

794

.3

4205

3.1

6215

540

864

2310

568

1584

1536

10448

33306

1.3

.5

1.3

.6

1.2.7

1.2

17.9

26.0

CD



SCHEDULE L

HOSPITAL AND HEALTH SERVICE FACILITIES

INSTITUTION

HEADCOUNT

ENROLLMENT

HOSPITAL

BED AREA

NASF

NUMBER

OF BED

SPACES

HEALTH

SERVICE

AREA

NASF

STAFF

LIVING

QUARTERS

NASF

TOTAL

NASF

TOTAL

NASF PER

STUDENT

PUBLIC UNIVERSITIES


5335

6785

6785

1.3


8642

2348

24

11490

13838

1.6


14688

4490

4490

.3


17356

5652

5652

.3


7146

1921

1921

.3


27941

16029

140

10892

1581

28502

1.0


8629

3090

3090

.4


6094

3868

16

5190

9058

1.5

MEAN

.80

WEIGHTED MEAN

.80



3708


3802

MEAN

WEIGHTED MEAN



8473

JUNIOR COLLEGE DISTRICT-301


326

MEAN

WEIGHTED MEAN



6228

526

247

773

.1

DEPAUL UNIVERSITY

8578

584

584

.1


8133

1272

1272

.2


1466

1404

1404

1.0


11562

144

21102

1246

.1

MILLIKIN UNIVERSITY

1846

814

6500

1314

.7


16472

4559

44

12062

16621

1.0


6394

302

51517

1819

.3


7799

4632

4632

.6

MEAN

.50

WEIGHTED MEAN

.40


AUGUSTANA COLLEGE

1766

504

5601

1400

2505

1.4

AURORA COLLEGE

1580

75

263

138

.1


485

1575

.12

680

2255

4.6

BLACKBURN COLLEGE

488

240

240

.5


723

240

240

.3


1271

1125

10

970

660

2755

2.2

ELMHURST COLLEGE

2431

540

9360

420

1320

.5

EUREKA COLLEGE

443

300

300

.7

GREENVILLE COLLEGE

782

454

173

627

.8

ILLINOIS COLLEGE

739

261

261

.4

JUDSON COLLEGE

229

-

294

2408

702

3.1

,.

c",.-

""`"

="^

°*-'"

"","

"':.

..,,'r

;",

(;,;,

"..1

se,

-1-

r, t

x.,

KNOX COLLEGE

LAKE FOREST COLLEGE

LEWIS COLLEGE

MACMURRAY COLLEGE

MCKENDREE COLLEGE

MONMOUTH COLLEGE

1242

1282

992

1121

507

1144

2837

700

7

1419

790

336

1250

152

3364

1419

1100

5675

790

336

3050

152

3364

4.6 .6

.3

2.7.3

2.9


1344

660

4277

937

.7


680

400

400

.6

NORTH PARK COL ANO THEOL SEMINARY

1730

845

845

.5


1566

884

884

.6

PRINCIPIA COLLEGE

643

981

6600

468

2049

3.2

QUINCY COLLEGE

1348


1077

332

112

444

.4

ST DOMINIC COLLEGE

160

80

80

.5


815

130

2400

530

.7

ST XAVIER COLLEGE

1037

1200

10

259

1459

1.4

SHINER COLLEGE

476

520

12

64

280

864

1.8

TRINITY COLLEGE

308

112

112

.4


2023

48

2100

148

.1


612

250

250

.4

MEAN

1.20

WEIGHTED MEAN

1.10


FELICIAN COLLEGE

66

KENDALL COLLEGE

730

LINCOLN COLLEGE

576

200

200

.3

MONTICELLO COLLEGE

370

287

5346

633

1.7


1001


223

MEAN

1.0a

WEIGHTED MEAN

.30

MEAN-GRAND

1.00

WEIGHTED MEAN-GRANO

.60


BLACK HAWK COLLEGE

2287


1377

520

520

.4


964


750


3418


4499


2263


1667


6269


3242

CHGO CITY'JR COLL-WILSON INCL TILOEN

4938

392

392

.1


1168

32

1143

175

.1


1801


650


3630


1336


594


1042


462


2351

TRITON COLLEGE

1243



495

583

320

320

.5

ROCKFORD COLLEGE

1279

916

16

1845

377

3138

2.5


3326

ST BEOE COLLEGE

122

41.


OSURVEY OF PHYSICAL FACILITIES - FALL 1966

SCHEDULE M

'SUMMARY OF SERVICE AND MAINTENANCE SPACE FOR BUILDINGS. AND GROUNDS

INSTITUTION

HEADCOUNT

ENROLLMENT

SERVICE

SHOP

NASF

STORE-

ROOM

NASF

WARE-

HOUSE

NASF

GARAGE

NASF

TOTAL

NASF

TOTAL

NASF PER

STUDENT

PUBLIC UNIVERSITIES


5335

16295

11468

27763

5.2


8642

4186

7769

19600

31555

3.7


14688

23805

12443

24083

10522

70853

4.8


17356

28181

15086

48267

8957

100491

5.8


7146

16102

9253

24627

49982

7.0


27941

51469

26279

21759

28855

128362

4.6


8629

58255

4144

14120

76519

8.9


6094

8100

7208

6892

5665

27865

4.6

MEAN

5.60

WEIGHTED MEAN

5.40



3708

10000

175

10175

2.7


3802

MEAN

2.70

WEIGHTED MEAN

1.40



8473

2250

4420

6670

.8



326

420

220

500

1140

3.5

MEAN

2.20

WEIGHTED MEAN

.90



6228

4001

2528

664

7193

1.2

DEPAUL UNIVERSITY

8578

6672

10855

17527

2.0


8133

10221

6377

11684

600

28882

3.6


1466

2036

946

4457

400

7839

5.3


11562

7114

5002

1870

900

14886

1.3

MILLIKIN UNIVERSITY

1846

1764

1315

3940

7019

3.8


16472

56412

20948

23171

5025

105556

6.4


6394

4590

31622

62782

98994

15.5

UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO-INCL DNTWN CMPS

7799

16439

17800

34239

4.4

MEAN

4.80

WEIGHTED MEAN

4.70


AUGUSTANA CULLEGE

1766

1950

4680

25000

10000

41630

23.6

AURORA.COLLEGE

1580

1042

1317

2168

4527

2.9


485

1800

20300

600

22700

46.8

BLACKBURN COLLEGE

488

960

2525

3485

7.1


723

680

680

.9

CONCoRoIA TEACHERS COLLEGE

1271

4560

5476

6822

2949

19807

15.6

ELMHURST COLLEGE

2431

2650

950

6240

9840

4.0

EUREKA COLLEGE

443

1500

2000

3500

7.9

GREENVILLE COLLEGE

782

1275

2525

3800

4.9

ILLINOIS COLLEGE

739

400

2513

940

3853

5.2

JUDSON COLLEGE

229

568

1106

1674

7.3

H

KNOX COLLEGE

1242

3742

11441

SS34

20717

16.7

LAKE FOREST COLLEGE

1282

2369

8770

6570

2064

19773

15.4

LEWIS COLLEGE

992

2520

3184

2400

2784

10888

11.0

MACMURRAY COLLEGE

1121

2400

16900

1400

20700

18.5

MCKENDREE COLLEGE

SO?

1489

3270

1265

343

6367

12.6

MONMOUTH COLLEGE

1144

2387

1223

2444

889

6943

6.1


1344

925

8138

1056

10119

7.5


680

900

900

1800

2.6


1730

3100

3875

4000

3400

14375

8.3


1566

1800

1800

848

4448

2.8

PRINCIPIA COLLEGE

643

7300

7940

3200

18440

28.1

QUINCY COLLEGE

1348

8173

2126

6135

2520

18954

14.1


1077

9836

5172

3744

18752

17.4

ST DOMINIC COLLEGE

160

4229

1200

880

6309

39.4


815

10474

5656

4122

20252

24.8

ST XAVIER COLLEGE

1037

15000

8792

900

24692

23.8

SHINER COLLEGE

476

1405

2137

3542

7.4

TRINITY COLLEGE

308

SCHOOLS OF-THE ART INST OF CHICAGO

2023

2155

2155

1.1


612

1180

300

1480

2960

4.8

MEAN

13.00

WEIGHTED MEAN

11.28

NON-PUBLIC LESS THAN 4-YEAR

COLLEGES

FELICIAN COLLEGE

66

192

192

2.9

KENDALL COLLEGE

730

307

1037

10202

11546

15.8

LINCOLN COLLEGE

576

720

720

1440

2880

5.0

MONTICELLO COLLEGE

370

5270

170

3060

8500

23.0


1001


223

336

1596

336

2268

10.2

MEAN

11.40

WEIGHTED MEAN

8.60

MEAN-GRAND

9.80

WEIGHTED MEAN-GRAND

5.70


BLACK HAWK COLLEGE

2287

500

500

1000

.4


1377

220

220

788

1228

.9


964


750


3418

1400

1400

.4


4499


2263


1667


6269

600

2300

2900

.5


3242

500

500

.2


4938

1200

168

1368

.3


1168

280

1920

2200

1.9


1801


650


3630

LASALLE-PERU'DOGLESBY JUNIOR COLLEGE

1336


594


1042


462


2351

TRITON COLLEGE

1243


495


583

3194

581

3775

6.5

ROCKFORD COLLEGE

1279

886

2500

1890

500

5776

4.5


3326

ST BEDE COLLEGE

122

'3^'

Cr'"

ev

;

w



SCHEDULE S

DISTRIBUTION OF ROOM PERIOD USAGE BY HOUR AND DAY OF WEEK FOR CLASSROOMS AND TEACHING LABORATORIES

DAYOF

HOUR

WEEK

PERCENT OF CLASSROOMS SCHEDULED

PERCENT OF LABORATORIES SCHEDULED

020

40

60

80

100

0'

20

40

60

80

100

N788N

T W T F S M89A14

77.9

KXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

67.3

KXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

T78.9

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

67.3


W21.1

KXXXXXXXXX

1.8K

T69.5

KXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

61.8


F69.5


67.3

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

S M910AM

75.8

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

56.4

CXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

T69.5


61.8


W23.2

KXXXXXXXXXX

3.6

K

T71.6

KXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

58.2

KXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

F70.5

K XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

60.0


S M1011AM

66.3


67.3


T70.5

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

67.3


W68.4


67.3


T23.2

KXXXXXXXXXX

1.8

K

F69.5


65.5

KXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

S M1112AM

73.7

KXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

60.0


T75.8


54.5

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

W70.5

K XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

58.2


T27.4

XXXXXXXXXXXXX

3.6

K

F71.6


54.5

KXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

S N121PM

22.1

KXXXXXXXXXX

1.8

T62.1

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

41.8WXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

W58.9


25.5

XXXXXXXXXXXX

T61.1


29.1

KXXXXXXXXXXXXX

F58.9


41.8

KXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

S M12PM

20.0

KXXXXXXXXX

3.6

K

T53.7

KXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

52.7


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58.2


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56.4

KXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

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60.0

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WdE-Z

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SCHEDULE S

DISTRIBUTION OF ROOM PERIOD USAGE BY

HOUR AND DAY OF WEEK FOR CLASSROOMS AND

TEACHING LABORATORIES

DAYOF

WEEK-

HOUR



020

40

60

80

LOU

020

40

60

80

100

M78AM T,

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89AM

71.6


30.2

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32.6

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37.2

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31.4

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F72.5

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33.7

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S1.2

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M9-10AM

84.3

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31.4

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T55.9


41.9

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W82.4

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38.4

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16.5


46.5


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48.8

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31.4

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F73.5


38.4

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S2.0

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14

11-12AM

64.7


41.9


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30.2

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W71.6


44.2

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T50.0

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27.9

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F69.6


32.6

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2.3

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24.5

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1.2

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23.5

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19.6

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73.5


44.2


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44.2


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45.3


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29.1

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71.6

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T66.1

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52.0

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3-4PM

53.9


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53.9


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4-5PM

24.5

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26.5

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20.6

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714.7

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15.7

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6-7PM

10.8

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31.4

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8.8

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2.0

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NUMBER OF CLASSROOMS

102

46.5

34.9

47.7

46.5

32.6

26.7

36.0

25.6

37.2

15.1

20.9

18.6

20.9

19.8

11.6

5.8

3.5

5.8

1.2

1.2

3.5

2.3

2.3

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1-

4.1

P74e

44,

44,i,

444

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NUMBER OF TEACHING LABS

86

INSTITUTION

ILLINOIS STATE

sob

;At,

,41

44:0

>44

0STATE OF ILLINOIS BOARD OF HIGHER EDUCATION


SCHEDULE S

DISTRIBUTION OF ROOM PERIOD USAGE BY HOUR AND DAY OF

MEEK FOR CLASSROOMS AND TEACHING LABORATORIES

DAY

OF

NEER

HOUR



40'

20

40

60

80

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80

100

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56.1

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22.3

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64.7


26.6

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27.7

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25.5

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66.5

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26.6

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61.8


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63.6


23.4

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20.2

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F56.1


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43.4


7.4

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57.2

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29.8

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F

9-10PM

T F

54.9

53.8

57.8

54.3

53.2

50.3

44.5.

55.5

46.8

41.6

39.9

41.0

45.1

42.2

26.6

9.8

10.4

11.6

11.0

8.1

49.7

48.6

41.6

42.2 .6

46.2

45.1

37.6

37.6.6

41.6

34.7

31.8

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28.7

36.2

25.5

13.8

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29.8

22.3

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19.1

14.9

18.1

18.1

6.4

5.3

4.3

6.4

7.4

2.1

10.6

12.8

10.6

7.4

1.1

10.6

11.7

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NUMBER OF CLASSROOMS ,

173


94

INSTITUTION


,it2.

54,.

se,

fia



SCHEDULE S

DISTRIBUTION OF ROOM PERIOD USAGE BY HOUR AND DAY OF WEEK FOR CLASSROOMS AND TEACHING LABORATORIES

DAYOF

HOUR

WEEK



020

'

40

60

80

10'

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40

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0STATE OF ILLINOIS BOARD OF HIGHER EDUCATION


SCHEDULE S

DISTRIBUTION OF ROOM PERIOD USAGE BY HOUR AND DAY Of WEEK FOR CLASSROOMS AND TEACHING LABORATORIES

DAY

OF

HOUR

WEEK



020

40

60

80

100

020

40

60

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7-8AN

8.7

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74.6


43.5


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52.2


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34.8

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19.4

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77.6


43.5


59.7


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55.2


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71.6


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34.8

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53.7


34.8

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17.9

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29.9

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60.9


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1



SCHEDULE S

DISTRIBUTION OF ROM PERIOD USAGE BY HOUR AND DAY OF WEEK FOR CLASSROOMS AND TEACHING LABORATORIES

DAYOF,

HOUR

WEEK



020

40

60

80

100

.

020

40

60

80

100

M78AM

T W T F S M89AM

69.5


35.8

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38.4

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W77.1


37.9

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151.3


37.1

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35.3

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12.5

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M910AM

79.8


50.9


T58.1


65.1


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52.6


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61.2


F81.6


48.7


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24.1

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80.9

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53.0


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67.2


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65.1


F78.3


50.4


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24.1

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80.0



48.3


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STATE OF ILLINOIS BOARD OF HIGHER

EDUCATION


SCHEDULE S

DISTRIBUTION OF ROOM PERIOD USAGE BY HOUR AND DAY OFWEEK FOR CLASSROOMS AND TEACHING LABORATORIES

DAYOF

HOUR

WEEK

PERCENT OF CLASSROOMS SCNEOULEO


020

40

60

80

10C

020

40

60

80

100

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N7.01AM

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Documents

DOCUMENT RESUME ED 037 027 State-Wide Space Survey. A … · on physical facilities has required considerable effort on the part of participating institutions. The staff was gratified