Academic Libraries: 1996. E.D. TABS

May 31, 2017 | Autor: Margaret Cahalan | Categoria: Higher Education, Questionnaires
Share Embed


Descrição do Produto

DOCUMENT RESUME

IR 057 659

ED 437 983

AUTHOR TITLE INSTITUTION REPORT NO ISBN PUB DATE NOTE AVAILABLE FROM

PUB TYPE

EDRS PRICE DESCRIPTORS

IDENTIFIERS

Cahalan, Margaret W.; Justh, Natalie M. Academic Libraries: 1996. E.D. TABS. National Center for Education Statistics (ED), Washington, DC NCES-2000-326 ISBN-0-16-050244-6 2000-01-00 121p.

U.S. Dept. of Education, ED Pubs, P.O. Box 1398, Jessup, MD 20794-1398; Tel: 877-433-7827 (Toll Free); Web site: http://nces.ed.gov/surveys/libraries/academic.html. For full text: http://nces.ed.gov/pubs2000/2000326.pdf. Research Reports Numerical/Quantitative Data (110) Tests/Questionnaires (160) (143) MF01/PC05 Plus Postage. *Academic Libraries; Higher Education; *Library Collections; *Library Expenditures; *Library Personnel; *Library Services; *Library Statistics; Library Surveys; Questionnaires; Reference Services; Tables (Data) Integrated Postsecondary Education Data System

ABSTRACT Based on information from the 199697 Integrated Postsecondary Education Data System (IPEDS) Academic Libraries survey, this document presents statistics on libraries in U.S. higher education institutions. Specifically, data are provided on: circulation and interlibrary loan transactions; public service hours; number served, number of reference transactions, and information service to groups; number of books, bound serials, and bound government documents held at the end of the year, and number of libraries by number of volumes; number of units and linear feet held at the end of the year and added during the year; number of unduplicated titles held at the end of the year; number of unduplicated titles added during the year; number and percentage of FTE (full-time equivalent) staff; total operating expenditures and number of libraries by category of total operating expenditures; library operating expenditures by object of expenditure, and salaries as a percentage of total operating expenditures; operating expenditures for information resources, equipment, and other selected expenditures by category; percentage of institutions with selected electronic services; and circulation, number of books and bound serials volumes held at the end of the year/added during the year, total staff, and expenditures per FTE student. An introductory section highlights selected results and summarizes the methodology. A copy of the questionnaire is included. (MES)

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

NATIONAL CENTER FOR EDUCATION STATISTICS E.D. TABS

January 2000

Academic Libraries: 1996

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Off ice of Educational Research and Improvement

EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES INFORMATION CENTER (ERIC) EZI This document has been reproduced as

received from the person or organization originating it. Minor changes have been made to improve reproduction quality. Points of view or opinions stated in this document do not necessarily represent official OERI position or policy.

_ON

U.S. Department of Education Office of Educational Research and Improvement

2

NCES 2000-326

BESTCOPY AVAILABLE

To help us improve future editions of this publication and give you better customer service, we would appreciate your comments on this survey form. Please check the appropriate

boxes below for each question.

5.

For what purposes did you use this OERI publication? (Check all that apply.) Planning

Responses will be kept

Policy or legislation

completely confidential. You may return the survey by mail or FAX. It can be folded and taped closed to allow mailing to the

Administrative decisions

address listed on the reverse side of this form, or it can be

Teaching, class material

returned by FAX to 202-219-1321. Many thanks for your customer feedbackit is very Important to us!

Research/analysis

1.

General information Writing news articles, TV or radio material

Name of publication

Marketing, sales, or promotion Other (please describe)

2. How did you receive a copy of this publication? Bought it Borrowed it

Did the publication help you accomplish whatever you needed it for?

6.

Mailing list membership Telephone request

Yes

Internet request

What is your occupation?

7.

Other (please describe)

Partially

No

Parent

Administrator

Teacher

Librarian

Statistician Researcher Student Policy Analyst

Journalist/writer

3. Was this publication easy to get? Very

4.

Somewhat

Program Planner Other (please specify)

Not at all

How did you find out about this and other OERI (Check all that apply.) publications? Conferences

How could this OERI publication (or other OERI publications) better meet your needs? (Check all that apply).

8.

Journal articles Teacher/educator Professional associations

More important topics in education

Internet (WWW)

More timely release of data

Publication announcement

More text introductions to each section

Received in mail

More research statistics Shorter reports (less than 10 pages)

OERI staff contact

Other (please describe)

9.

Overall, how satisfied are you with the following aspects of this publication? Very Satisfied

Satisfied

CI

a. Comprehensiveness of information

0 0

b. Clarity of writing (readability, interpretability)

c. Clarity of presentation (e.g., tables, charts)

CI

d. Timeliness of information

0

e. Accuracy of information f. Clarity of technical notes g. Usefulness of resources and bibliography

CI

h. Organization i.

Length

j.

Format

Dissatisfied

CI PAPERWORK BURDEN STATEMENT

BEST COPY AVAILABLE

Office of Educational Research and Improvement (OERI) Publication Customer Survey

number. The valid According to the Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995, no persons are required to respond to a collection of information unless it displays a valid OMB control information collection is estimated to average 10 minutes per response, OMB control number for this information collection Is 1880-0529. The time required to complete this If you have any comments including the time to review Instructions, search existing data resources, gather the data needed, and complete and review the information collection. the status of your Individual submission of this form, write directly to: concerning the accuracy of the time estimate(s), suggestions for Improving this form, or concerns regarding New Jersey Avenue NW, Washington, DC 20208-5570. P. Guinn. Room 204, Media and Information Services, OERI, U.S. Department of Education, 555

3

OERI Publication Customer Survey

NO POSTAGE NECESSARY IF MAILED IN THE UNITED STATES

Media and Information Services

555 New Jersey Avenue NWRm. 202 Washington DC 20208-5570 OFFICIAL BUSINESS PENALTY FOR PRIVATE USE, $300

BUSINESS REPLY MAIL FIRST-CLASS MAIL PERMIT NO. 012935 WASHINGTON DC POSTAGE WILL BE PAID BY US DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION

A. Reed Room 202 Media and Information Services Office of Educational Research and Improvement US Department of Education 555 New Jersey Avenue NW Washington DC 20208-5570

1..1.111

1

11...11...1..1.11.1...,11..1.1...11.1

Fold on line TAPE CLOSEDDO NOT STAPLE

10. Do you have any suggestions regarding the content or format of future editions of this publication or other comments?

MIS 1999-6532

NATIONAL CENTER FOR EDUCATION STATISTICS E.D. TABS

January 2000

Academic Libraries: 1996

Margaret W. Cahalan Natalie M. Justh Mathematica Policy Research, Inc. Jeffrey W. Williams, Project Officer National Center for Education Statistics

U.S. Department of Education Office of Educational Research and Improvement

5

NCES 2000-326

U.S. Department of Education Richard W. Riley Secretary

Office of Educational Research and Improvement C. Kent McGuire

Assistant Secretary

National Center for Education Statistics Gary W. Phillips

Acting Commissioner The National Center for Education Statistics (NCES) is the primary federal entity for collecting, analyzing, and reporting data related to education in the United States and other nations. It fulfills a congressional mandate to collect, collate, analyze, and report full and complete statistics on the condition of education

in the United States; conduct and publish reports and specialized analyses of the meaning and significance of such statistics; assist state and local education agencies in improving their statistical systems; and review and report on education activities in foreign countries. NCES activities are designed to address high priority education data needs; provide consistent, reliable, complete, and accurate indicators of education status and trends; and report timely, useful, and high

quality data to the U.S. Department of Education, the Congress, the states, other education policymakers, practitioners, data users, and the general public. We strive to make our products available in a variety of formats and in language that is appropriate to a variety of audiences. You, as our customer, are the best judge of our success in communicating information effectively. If you have any comments or suggestions about this or any other NCES product or report, we would like to hear from you. Please direct your comments to:

National Center for Education Statistics Office of Educational Research and Improvement U.S. Department of Education 555 New Jersey Avenue NW Washington, DC 20208-5574 January 2000

The NCES World Wide Web Home Page is: http://nces.ed.gov The NCES World Wide Web Electronic Catalog is: http://nces.edgov/pubsearchfindex.asp U.S. Department of Education. National Center for Education Statistics. E.D. TABS Academic Libraries:

1996, NCES 2000-326, by Margaret Cahalan and Natalie M. Justh. Project Officer, Jeff Williams. Washington, DC: 1999.

For ordering information on this report, write: U.S. Department of Education ED Pubs P.O. Box 1398 Jessup, MD 20794-1398

or by calling toll free 1877 -4EDPubs.

Content Contact: Jeff Williams (202) 219-1362

Acknowledgements The collection and publication of the academic library data has been a team effort. It would not have been accomplished without the support and effort of a number of individuals and organizations. First we would like to thank the academic librarians who provided the information upon which the ED Tabs are based and the Integrated Postsecondary Education Data System (IPEDS) Library Coordinators who submitted the data to the National Center for Education Statistics (NCES). The survey was coordinated by Jeffrey Williams, the NCES project officer. The data were collected and processed by the U.S. Bureau of Census Government Division under the management of Thelma Hall. The American Library Association (ALA) Office of Research and Statistics and the IPEDS Library Project Advisory Committee were instrumental in designing the survey and shaping the content of what is presented in the ED Tabs. Members of the IPEDS Library Project Advisory Committee during the time of the study were: Julia Blixrud, Association of Research Libraries; Jan H. Kemp, Texas Tech University; Paul

Du Mont, Dallas County Community College District; Ron Naylor, University of Miami Libraries; Carolyn Norman, California Community Colleges; Leland M. Park, Davidson College; Keith Lance, Colorado State Library; Hugh Thompson, ALA. Helpful reviews were provided by Bruce Taylor, Austin Lin, Andrew Kolstad, and Bernard Greene of NCES. External reviewers were Mary Jo Lynch of ALA, Martha Kyrillidou, of the

Association of Research Libraries, and Barbara Humes of the National Institute on

Postsecondary Education. The academic library survey was completed under the sponsorship

of the NCES Surveys and Cooperative Systems Group, Paul Planchon, Associate Commissioner, the Postsecondary and Library Cooperative Programs, Roslyn Korb, Director. Among the staff at Mathematica Policy Research, special mention goes to Natalie Justh who performed careful work checking the imputation and programming the tables.

iii 7

For sale by the U.S. Government Printing Office Superintendent of Documents, Mail Stop: SSOP, Washington, DC 20402-9328

ISBN 0-16-050244-6

8

Contents iii

Acknowledgements Introduction

1

Highlights

3

Methodology

5

Scope

5

Data Collection Procedures

5

Editing and Imputation

6

Classifications Used in the ED-TABS Report

8

9

List of Tables Tables

13

Survey Questionnaire (Including Instructions and Definitions)

57

9 V

Introduction The tables in this publication summarize library services, library staff, library collections, and

library expenditures for libraries in higher education institutions in the 50 states and the District of Columbia (D.C.). Library staff data are for Fall, 1996. Operating expenditures and library collections are for fiscal year 1996. Library circulation and interlibrary loans are for fiscal year 1996 and other library services are for a typical week in the Fall of 1996. FY 1996

is defined as any 12-month period between July 1, 1995, and September 30, 1996, that corresponds to the institution's fiscal year. This report is based on information from the 1996-97 Integrated Postsecondary Education Data

System (IPEDS) Academic Libraries survey. IPEDS is the U.S. Department of Education's vehicle for collecting data from all postsecondary institutions in the United States. Other surveys included within WEDS are Institutional Characteristics, Fall Enrollment, Completions, Finance, Faculty Salaries, and Staff. The data in this report come from the higher education institutions in WEDS and include all colleges and universities with accreditation at the higher education level as recognized by the Secretary of Education. At the national level, 94.2 percent of the libraries responded and data were imputed for nonresponse. The Academic Libraries survey has been carried out by NCES since 1966. Although there have been changes in the form over the years, the series is generally considered to be continuous. Beginning with the 1988 survey, the Academic Libraries survey has been conducted on a 2-

year cycle. Caution should be exercised when comparing estimates by state because some states had higher levels of nonresponse than others 'did. See the section on Methodology following the tables for more detail on imputation. See table B for the number and percentage of nonresponding academic libraries by state, level, and control of institution.

Highlights Services In 1996, 3,408 of the 3,792 institutions of higher education in the United States reported that they had their own academic library (Table A Methodology section). In fiscal year 1996, general collection circulation transactions in the nation's academic libraries at institutions of higher education totaled 186.5 million. Reserve collection circulation transactions totaled 44.2 million. For general and reserve circulation transactions taken together, the median circulation was 15.0 per full-time-equivalent (FTE) student.' The median total circulation ranged from 8.4 per FTE in less than 4-year institutions to 28.0 in doctorate-granting institutions (table 1A and table 13A). In 1996, academic libraries provided a total of about 9.4 million interlibrary loans to other libraries (both higher education and other types of libraries) and received about 7.5 million loans (table 1A).

Overall, the largest percentage of academic libraries (44 percent) reported having 60-79 hours of service per typical week. However, 40 percent provided 80 or more public-service hours per typical week during the academic year. The percentage of institutions providing 80 or more public-service hours ranged from 7 percent in less than 4-year institutions to 77 percent in doctorate-granting institutions (calculated from table 2B). Taken together, academic libraries reported a gate count of about 16.5 million visitors per typical week (about 1.6 visits per total FTE enrollment) (table 3A).2 About 1.9 million reference transactions were reported in a typical week (table 3A).

Over the fiscal year 1996, about 407,000 presentations to groups serving about 7.3 million were reported (table 3A).

Collections Taken together, the nation's 3,408 academic libraries at institutions of higher education held a total of 806.7 million volumes (books, bound serials, and government documents) representing about 449.2 million unduplicated titles at the end of FY 1996 (table 4A and 6A).

I FTE enrollment is calculated by adding one-third of part-time enrollment to full-time enrollment. Enrollment data are from the 1995-96 IPEDS Fall Enrollment Survey. 2 Based on FTE of 9,974,242. 3

11

The median number of volumes held per FTE student was 58.2 volumes. Median volumes held ranged from 19.0 per HI, in less than 4-year institutions to 111.2 in doctorate-granting institutions (table 13B). Of the total volumes held at the end of the year, 44 percent (352.1 million) were held at the 125 institutions categorized under the 1994 Carnegie classification as Research I or Research II institutions. About 55 percent of the volumes were at those institutions classified as either Research or Doctoral in the Carnegie classification (table 4B).

In FY 1996, the median number of volumes added to collections per FTE student was 1.5. The median number added ranged from .6 per FTE in less than 4-year institutions to 2.8 in doctorate granting institutions (table 13B).

Staff

j

There was a total of 95,580 FTE staff working in academic libraries in 1996. Of these, about 27,268 (29 percent) were librarians or other professional staff; 40,022 (42 percent) were other paid staff; 291 (less than one-half of one percent) were contributed services staff; and 27,998 (29 percent) were student assistants (table 8A).

Excluding student assistants, the institutional median number of academic library FTE staff per 1,000 FTE students was 5.8. The median ranged from 3.6 in less than 4-year institutions to 9.5 in doctorate-granting institutions (table 13C).

Expenditurei

w.

In 1996, operating expenditures for libraries at the 3,408 institutions of higher education totaled $4.3

billion (table 9A). The three largest individual expenditure items for all academic libraries were salaries and wages, $2.15 billion (50 percent), current serial subscription expenditures, $780.8 million (18 percent), and books and bound serials, $472.6 million (11 percent) (calculated from tables 10A and 11A).

The libraries of the 538 doctorate-granting institutions (16 percent of the total institutions) accounted for $2.714 billion, or 63 percent of the total operating expenditure dollars at all college and university libraries (calculated from table 10B). In 1996, the median total operating expenditures per FTE student was $310.22 and the median for information resource expenditures was $90.07 (table 13D).

'Electronic Services In FY 1996, 80 percent of institutions with an academic library had access from within the library to an

electronic catalog of the library's holdings, 81 percent had interne access within the library, and 40 percent had library reference service by e-mail (table 12A).

12

Methodology

The Academic Libraries survey was mailed in August 1996 to all 2-year and 4-year Institutions of Higher Education (IHEs) and to other postsecondary institutions in the United States that had one or more instructional programs of 4 years or more.3 Among the 3,792 higher education institutions in the United States that are the focus of this report the response rate was 95 percent. The Academic Library file and this Ed-Tabs report are limited to Institutions of Higher Education (IHEs), which are defined for this report as institutions which were accredited at the college level by an agency recognized by the Secretary of the U.S. Department of Education. Of the 3,792 higher education institutions in the United States, there were 172 institutions that did not have their own library but shared a library with one or more of 96 other institutions. Those 172 institutions were excluded from the survey. There were also 212 institutions that were found to be out of scope because they did not have an academic library as defined by the survey. Thus there were 3,408 academic libraries in the IHEs of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. The response among these 3,408 institutions was 94 percent. An Academic Library is defined as an entity that provides all of the following:

Organized collection of printed or other materials, or a combination thereof A staff trained to provide and interpret such materials as required to meet the informational, cultural, recreational, or educational needs of clientele

An established schedule in which services of the staff are available to clientele The physical facilities necessary to support such a collection, staff, and schedule

This definition includes libraries that are part of Learning Resource Centers. The library must be operated by a postsecondary education institution.

Data Collection Procedures The Academic Library Survey data are collected and processed by the Census Bureau, for NCES. In 1990, an NCES/IPEDS (Integrated Postsecondary Education Data System) academic library survey improvement project was begun with the assistance of the National Commission on Libraries and Information Science (NCLIS) and the American Library Association's Office of Research and

Statistics (ALA-ORS). The project identified a librarian in each state to work with IPEDS Coordinators in submitting library data to NCES. For the 1990, 1992, 1994, and 1996 data collections many of those library representatives took major responsibility for collecting data in their 3 This report is based only on responses of the Institutions of Higher Education (IHEs). The response rate among "Other Postsecondary Institutions" is typically under 50 percent.

5

13

state. Others were available to promote prompt responses from librarians and to assist in problem resolution when anomalies were discovered in completed questionnaires. The project also assisted NCES in developing microcomputer software packages prepared for use by states in reporting library data to NCES. The software package was named Input and Data Editing for Academic Library Statistics (IDEALS). Academic librarians within each state completed hard copy forms as in the past and returned them to the state's library representative or the IPEDS Coordinator. States were given the option of submitting the library forms to NCES, but were encouraged to enter those data into IDEALS and submit the data on diskette to NCES. The IDEALS package features some internal consistency edit checks as well as a few range checks and summation checks. Library representatives at the state level could run edit/error reports and make corrections before submitting the data on diskette to NCES.

Editing and Imputation The IDEALS computer program described above includes many edit checks providing some warnings as the data are being keyed and provides an edit/error report after the data have been keyed. Examples of these edit checks are listed below:

Summations--reported totals are compared with the sums of the constituent data items. If they are not equal, an error message is generated.

Relational edit checks - -the program compares data entries from one section of the questionnaire with data entries from another section of the questionnaire for consistency. For example, if books and bound serials were added during the fiscal year the program would

expect some expenditure to be reported for books and bound serials. If one is reported without the other an error message is generated. Another example is that the number of volumes of print materials added during the fiscal year cannot exceed the total number of volumes held at the end of the fiscal year. Range checks--For example, if the average salary of librarians is less than $20,000 or greater

than $100,000, an error message is generated. If any of the collections data, except for volumes held at the end of the year, is greater than 1,000,000, an error message is generated. If the reported hours of service is less than 10 hours per week or greater than 168 hours per week, an error message is generated. When probable errors were identified by the IDEALS edit checks, state or Census Bureau personnel contacted the institution to resolve the problem.

After the data were received by NCES from every state, the data files were merged and general edits and imputations were performed. Some examples follow.

If a total was blank or zero, but there were one or more positive subtotals the total was changed to equal the sum of the subtotals. 6

14

If prior year (1994) data were available, the 1994 responses were used for imputation. A ratio adjustment was done, taking into account the average amount of change that occurred in the variable within the imputation stratum to which the institution was assigned. These ratios were then applied to the prior year data used for imputation. The classes were based upon the highest level of degree (Doctor's, Master's, Bachelor's, and

Associate), and control and size of institution. The four control/size imputation categories were: public, less than median number of degrees; public, equal to or greater

than the median; private, less than the median; private, equal to or greater than the median.

If prior year data were unavailable, for purposes of imputation, the higher education file was divided into the 8 imputation classes noted above and averages for the class were applied. To calculate the imputed value for a subtotal, the average estimate was calculated across the set of respondents in each class, including ones for which the total was obtained by

adding the subtotals, but excluding those for which the sum of the subtotals did not originally equal the total. The average subtotal value was divided by the average total value within each imputation class to obtain an average proportion. The average proportion was multiplied by the reported total to obtain the imputed subtotal value. If for total staff (Part B, line 6) and total operating expenditures (Part C, line 19), the total and all subtotals were blank or zero, they were imputed by using the average by imputation class. Values were imputed for all data items in Parts B through F, except contributed services staff (Part B, line 4) and employee fringe benefits (Part C, line 23). These categories

were applicable to only a few institutions. Values were not imputed for electronic services (Part G). Tables 1 11 and 13 reflect imputed data. Table 12, which reports percentages, does not include imputed data. The imputation procedure of using a ratio adjustment to prior year data for imputation represented a change from that followed in previous cycles, and may have resulted in some small differences in estimates. The change for 1996 to the use of ratio adjustments allowed use of information about actual changes in the data, which enabled more accurate imputation. While checks indicate that the effect of the change in imputation procedure was not large, caution should be exercised in making comparisons with prior year ED-Tabs. The reader is referred to the forthcoming NCES report on the Status of Academic Libraries in the United States: Results from the 1996 Academic Library

Survey with Historical Comparisons. This report uses data from institutions reporting in each reference year, to make comparisons over time.

Response Rates Of the 3,408 college and university libraries, 197 or 5.8 percent were complete nonrespondents. Tables A and B present further information on response rates. The first three rows of table A present 7

15

the number of academic libraries, and the number and percentage of nonrespondents and respondents at the national level by level and control of institution. In addition, the remaining rows show the number and percentage of libraries responding for each item at the national level.

Classifications Used in the ED-TABS report The tables in this report present the data by state, control (public, private); level of highest offering (doctor's, master's, bachelor's, and less than 4-year); size of FIE enrollment (less than 1,500; 1,500 ,to 4,999; 5,000 or more); and the 1994 Carnegie classification. For table presentation, "level I" and "level II" of the Carnegie classifications were combined. The Carnegie classification categories used

are as follows: Research I and II; Doctoral I and II; Master's I and II; Baccalaureate I and II; Associate of Arts; and Specialized. In addition, there were 316 institutions that did not have a Carnegie classification in 1994 and these were put into a "not classified" category (Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, A Classification of Institutions of Higher Education, 1994 Edition, Princeton, N. J.).

Caution on the analysis of data by state and by level and control of institution. Since the number of complete nonresponses can vary by state and affect the reliability of the state estimates, table B presents the distribution of the set of complete nonrespondents by libraries by state and by level and control of institution. Table C gives the number of academic libraries by state, level, and control of institution. The data user should be especially cautious in using data at a level of detail where the nonresponse rate was 30 percent or greater.

16 8

List of Tables 1A.- Total circulation and interlibrary loan transactions in academic libraries, by state: 1996

13

Total circulation and interlibrary loan transactions in academic libraries by control, level, size, and Carnegie classification of institution: 1996

14

2A.- Public service hours per typical week and number of libraries by category of public service hours per typical week in academic libraries, by state: 1996

15

2B.- Public service hours per typical week and number of libraries by category of public service hours per typical week in academic libraries by control, level, size, and Carnegie classification of institution: 1996

16

3A.- Number served and number of reference transactions per typical week, and total information service to groups, in academic libraries, by state: 1996

17

3B.- Number served and number of reference transactions per typical week, and total information service to groups, in academic libraries by control, level, size, and Carnegie classification of institution: 1996

18

4A.- Number of volumes of books, bound serials, and bound government documents held at the end of the year, and number of libraries by number of volumes, by state: 1996

19

4B.- Number of volumes of books, bound serials, and bound government documents held at the end of the year, and number of libraries by number of volumes by control, level, size, and Carnegie classification of institution: 1996

20

5A.- Number of units and linear feet held at the end of the year and number of volumes, units, and linear feet added during the year by material collection category, in academic libraries, by state: 1996

21

5B.- Number of units and linear feet held at the end of the year and number of volumes, units, and linear feet added during the year by material collection category, in academic libraries by control, level, size, and Carnegie classification of institution: 1996

22

6A.- Number of unduplicated titles held at the end of the year in academic libraries by material collection category, and by state: 1996

23

6B.- Number of unduplicated titles held at the end of the year in academic libraries by material collection category, and by control, level, size, and Carnegie classification of institution: 1996

24

7A.- Number of unduplicated titles added during the year by material collection category, and by state:1996

25

7B.- Number of unduplicated titles added during the year by material collection category, and by control, level, size, and Carnegie classification of institution: 1996

26

1B.-

9

17

8A.- Number and percentage of FTE staff in academic libraries, by staff category and state: 1996

27

8B.- Number and percentage of FTE staff in academic libraries by staff category and by institutional control, level, size, and Carnegie classification: 1996

28

9A.- Total operating expenditures and number of libraries by category of total operating expenditures, by state: 1996

29

9B.- Total operating expenditures and number of libraries by category of total operating expenditures, by control, level, size, and Carnegie classification of institution: 1996

30

10A.- Library operating expenditures by object of expenditure, and salaries as a percentage of total operating expenditures, by state: 1996

31

10B.- Library operating expenditures by object of expenditure, and salaries as a percentage of total operating expenditures, by control, level, size, and Carnegie classification of institution: 1996

32

11A.- Operating expenditures for information resources, equipment, and other selected expenditures by category, by state: 1996

33

11B.- Operating expenditures for information resources, equipment, and other selected expenditures by category, by control, level, size, and Carnegie classification of institution: 1996

34

12A.- Percentage of responding institutions with selected electronic services, by state, United States: 1996

35

12B.- Percentage of responding institutions with selected electronic services, by control, level, size, and Carnegie classification of institution: 1996

40

13A.- Academic library circulation per full-time-equivalent (FTE) student, by level and control of institution, United States: 1996

45

13B.- Number of books and bound serials volumes held at the end of the year, and added during the year by academic libraries per full-time-equivalent (FTE) student, by level and control of institution, United States: 1996

46

13C.- Total academic library staff, except student assistants, per 1,000 full-time-equivalent (FTE) students, by level and control of institution, United States: 1996

47

13D.- Total operating expenditures for academic libraries, information resources, and serials expenditures per full-time-equivalent (FTE) student, by level and control of institution, United States: 1996

48

13E. Academic library expenditures as a percentage of general E&G expenditures; and expenditures for information resources, current serials, and salaries and wages as a percentage of total library operating expenditures, by level and control of institution, United States: 1996

49

10

18

Methodology Tables A.B.-

C.-

Number and percentage of responding academic libraries by item and by level and control of institution: 1996

50

Number and percentage of non-responding academic libraries by state, level and control of institution: 1996

54

Number of academic libraries by state, level, and control of institution: 1996

55

19 11

Total

9

61

27

82 64

21

15

57 116 104 96 40 89 23 30 9 28 55 32 255 120 20 137 45 48 202 12 62 20 76 172

31

59 52 45 32

69

164

11

19 104 99 16

44 9

51

44 317

41

68 6

3,408

libraries

number of

7,349.754 5,254,482 5,167,638 1,240,329 3,545,553 547,450 1.517,398 594,096 1,015.760 3,880,452 1,306,194 13,455,140 5,949,423 768,270 7,488,667 1,755.249 2,315,062 8,153.182 773,742 2,614,056 365.407 3,011,012 12.733,968 1,991,775 773,469 4,347,705 5,824,757 1,145,411 4,277,136 403,564

3352,655

1,040,278 619,513 531,604 575,044 509.503 .405,488 956,069 2,277,520 1,063,369 1,077,507 326,427 822,102 182,426 276,062 172,376 306,993 644,120 451,486 4,412,614 1,003,087 93.058 1,840.163 495,396 684,096 2,443,714 305.863 440,873 99.852 749.156 2,272,697 472,305 238,236 1,456.889 729.049 183,202 1,163,786 21,876

20

SOURCE: 1996 IPEDS Academic Library Survey

BEST COPY AVAILABLE

146,415 76.287 645.188 271,551 32,270 565.781 102,884 137,303 471,415 43,908 81,058 37.863 101,449 582.169 75,170 42.014 233.193 178,065 35,674 226,142 29,417

58,551

103,350 25,740 157,398 68,314 608,595 179,490 126,396 17,092 78,102 302,389 184,317 19,995 35,650 871,651 269.679 171,126 142,638 98,620 90,182 128,294 151,465 372,495 254,806 433,017 41,865 185,134 45.635 71,514 22,191

460,082 60,529 538,506 166,200 4,772,691 565.765 401,565 165.557 496,234 1,566,070 842,599

2,605,127 470,732 3,213,187 1,125,681 21,714,118 3,735,334 1.928.479 600.478 1,728,126 6,005,230 3,593,565 873,387 811,488 9.030,894 4,983,087 2,711,650 3,000,418 2,590.704 2,136,641 767,476 104,061 238,921 2,466,255

7.512,105

9,430,907

44,188,834

186,544,558

21

62.432 24,959 128.250 59,514 512,554 133.123 92.182 18,356 66.736 253.074 121,730 16,270 38,681 620,287 213,578 128,361 111.405 71,435 95.553 122,478 122.615 266,043 182,543 255.617 34,346 163,548 35,815 64,157 23,219 51,389 114,319 97,815 524,000 162,500 37,045 626,815 91,058 111,181 387,460 35,904 84,912 42,718 103,944 407,987 54,061 38,111 170,233 120,831 34,323 156,238 20,400

Loans received from other libraries

Loans provided to other libraries

Interlibrary loans

Reserve collection

General collection

Circulation

1 Institutions with accreditation at the higher education level recognized by the Secretary of Education, 1996

Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming

Tennessee Texas

North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota

New York North Carolina

New Mexico

New Jersey

Nevada New Hampshire

Nebraska

Montana

Mississippi Missouri

Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota

Kansas

Indiana Iowa

Illinois

Georgia Hawaii Idaho

Florida

Colorado Connecticut Delaware District of Columbia

Alaska Arizona Arkansas California

Alabama

Total 50 states & D.C.'

State

Table 1A.- Total circulation and interlibrary loan transactions in academic libraries, by state: 1996

4=6

22

Total

125 110 518 599 1,182 558 316

558

1,011

1,839

2,115 538 905 670 1.293

1,573 1,835

3,408

libraries

number of

73,739,116 18.302,979 36,251,740 16,316,603 24,373,778 13,135,083 4,425,259

25,282,367 39,165,064 122,097,127

160.516,886 110,358,495 38,736,227 11,403,894 26,027,672

128,732,000 57,812,558

186,544,558

General collection

Circulation

15,022,962 4,757,429 8,806,739 5,032,066 6,778,084 2,869,920 921,634

6,312,556 10,442,027 27,434,251

37,317,318 24,097,646 9,717,080 3,502,445 6,871,516

28,361,960 15,826,874

44,188,834

Reserve collection

3.585,286 1,279,733 1,970.457 960,405 646,204 837.845 150,977

1,195,514 2,173,388 6.062,005

8,756.400 6,129,983 2,005,843 619,403 674,507

6.313,533 3,117,374

9,430,907

Loans provided to other libraries

2,112,300 1,166,347 1,771,387 1,068.793 689.885 517,075 186,318

1,155,267 2,055,581 4,301,257

6,778,747 4,215.172 1,876,581 685,812 733,358

4,810.326 2,701,779

7,512.105

Loans received from other libraries

Interlibrary loans

SOURCE: 1996 IPEDS Academic Library Survey

23

1 Institutions with accreditation at the higher education level recognized by the Secretary of Education, 1996 2 While 'level' and 'Carnegie classification' are similar, there is not complete overlap in the two classifications. 'Level' refers to the highest level of any degree offered by the institution. The 'Carnegie classification' is based on criteria such as institution mission and research funding in addition to highest level of degree awarded. The Carnegie classificationwas developed by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching and published in A Classification of Institutions of Higher Education, 1994 Edition.

Baccalaureate I and II Associate of Arts Specialized Not classified

Research I and II Doctoral I and II Master's I and II

Carnegie classification (1994) 2

Less than 1,500 1,500 to 4,999 5,000 or more

Size (FTE enrollment)

Less than 4-year

Total 4-year and above Doctor's Master's Bachelor's

Level 2

Public Private

Control

All higher education institutions '

Institutional characteristic

Table 1B.- Total circulation and interlibrary loan transactions in academic libraries by control, level, size, and Carnegie classification of institution: 1996

9

61

27

82 64

21

137 45 48 202 12 62 20 76 172 15

20

23 30 9 28 55 32 255 120

89

57 116 104 96 40

31

164 69 59 52 45 32

11

44 9 19 104 99 16

51

.

3,716 15,900 1,109 4,573 1,488. 5,712 13,635 1,202 2.005 6,473 4,473 2.094 4,977 687

3,401

9,070 1,399 10,304

2,061 19.845

938 12,260 5.427 5,008 3,866 3,484 2,664 2,368 4,496 9,508 7.903 7,110 3,059 6,782 1,515 2,529 613 2,225 4,338

767 1,531 7,504 7.319 1,023

4,806 450 2.919 3.113 21,986 3,798 3,218

258,651

Total

0

-

7

0

30

9 0 0

4

3

0

0 0

0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0

0

2

24

SOURCE: 1996 IPEDS Academic Library Survey

0

7

35 13 22 2 3

3

0

31 11

4

10 3

1

5

0 1

0

85

13 8

8 34

30

1

25 22 58

61

14 104 72 12

2

1

4

0

0

0

30 6 4

1

6

3

0 1

19 5

3 5

5

1

26

11

10 24 10

7

8 24 57

20

5

71

11

11

32

3

33

71

6

17 3

10

9

28 4

2

5

4

6 15

30

7

39 29 20

14 10 15

22 16 18

21

41

6

3

6 20 25

4

13

61 14

6 12

0

14

957

80 to 99

1

1

13

5

25 32 49 39 23 38

11

13 12

33

18

31

77

3

6

51

48

4

3

14

23 16 153 22

41 3

1.490

60 to 79

0

1

0

9 0

6 14

0 0

0

21

2 2 2

13 14

4

2

7

2

0

1

0

7

0 2

7

1

17

0

7

24 13

5

0

11

7

73

14

4

1

11

466

40 to 59

1

1

0

0

1

1

2

0 0 0

0

2

0

0 0 0

2

1

0

0 0 0 0 0

4

0 0

0 0 5

2

0 0 1

0

0

2

8

0

2

0 0

72

20 to 39

0 0

1

0

4

0

2

1

0

28

Less than 20

Public service hou s per typical week

1 Institutions with accreditation at the higher education level recognized by the Secretary of Education, 1996

Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming

Vermont

Tennessee Texas Utah

New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota

Nevada

Nebraska

Montana

Mississippi Missouri

Michigan Minnesota

Massachusetts

Maine Maryland

Louisiana

Kentucky

Kansas

Indiana Iowa

Illinois

Georgia Hawaii Idaho

Florida

Colorado Connecticut Delaware District of Columbia

317

44

41

6

3,408 68

D.C.'

libraries

Alaska Arizona Arkansas California

&

Total

number of

Alabama

Total 50 states

State

25

1

6

1

4

12

4

2

16

3

0

5

5

26

3

4

19

0

33 8

2

2

3

1

1

0

6

0

11

8 25 8

4

3

4

1

8

8

16

2

0

5

10

4

2

5

5

15

1

2

0

1

315

100 to 119

Table 2A.- Public service hours per typical week and number of libraries by category of public service hours per typical week in academic libraries, by state: 1996

0

2

0

1

2 2

0

4

1

0 0

0

7

4

1

1

0

3

7

0

3

1

0

1

1

1

4

3

2

3

1

0

1

2

0

4

1

4

0

0

3

1

0 0 0

1

3

1

2

1

1

80

120 or more

26

Total

125 110 518 599 1,182 558 316

558

1,011

1,839

2,115 538 905 670 1,293

1,573 1,835

3,408

libraries

number of

13,373 10,665 46,342 51,533 77,403 40,653 18,682

126,107 81,639 50,905

176,108 49,588 75.452 50,947 82,543

119,398 139,253

258.651

Total

9

7

12

0 0 0 0

0

3

6 13 221

0 3

95 129

1

1

36 15 16

1

1

0

4

394 58 14

48

68

296

8

6 16

25

251 299

60 90

10

4

8 89 192 813 248 139

1

867 465 158

840

650 99

170 19

857 633

1,490

60 to 79

24 6

168 298

466

40 to 59

2

12

7

65

5

72

20 to 39

23

28

Less than 20

Public service hou s per typical week

17

293 69 137

351

32 58

219

347

391

895 229 470 196 62

385 572

957

80 to 99

5

50

5

60 85

72 38

105 129

81

4

64

92

155

311

211

104

315

100 to 119

1

12 13 26 6

4

18

29 38

13

27

7

53 28 18

33

47

80

120 or more

SOURCE: 1996 IPEDS Academic Library Survey

1 Institutions with accreditation at the higher education level recognized by the Secretary of Education, 1996 2 While 'level' and 'Carnegie classification' are similar, there is not complete overlap in the two classifications. 'Level' refers to the highest level of any degree offered by the institution. The 'Carnegie classification' is based on criteria such as institution mission and research funding in addition to highest level of degree awarded. The Carnegie classificationwas developed by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching and published in A Classification of Institutions of Higher Education, 7994 Edition.

Specialized Not classified

Baccalaureate I and II Associate of Arts

Research I and II Doctoral I and II Master's I and II

Carnegie classification (1994) 2

5,000 or more

Less than 1,500 1,500 to 4.999

Size (FIE enrollment)

Less than 4-year

Total 4-year and above Doctor's Master's Bachelor's

level 2

Public Private

Control

All higher education institutions 1

Institutional characteristic

Table 2B.- Public service hours per typical week and number of libraries by category of public service hours per typical week in academic libraries by control, level, size, and Carnegie classification of institution: 1996

Total

52 45 32

Kansas

9

61

82 64 27

15 21

20 76 172

137 45 48 202 12 62

Gate count

225,808 185.085 60,595 368,182 642,874 393,361 339,840 129,149 406,735 56,147 115,324 61,802 62,100 313,027 141,176 1.390,325 368,366 51,296 599,503 180,282 187,943 906,429 111,013 206,036 60.471 267,107 1,213,223 225,582 79,933 423,595 343,795 99,618 450,127 42,036

184,611

190,710 33,824 211,097 98,075 1.930,611 267,661 169,592 60,203 180,046 568,772 304,066 112,792 91,469 723,720 347,280 273,135

16,455,549

Per typical week

34,288 14,387 180,549 69.303 4,537 79.919 21,394 19,251 83,040 11,511 23.635 4,218 30,589 149,397 24,685 7,195 47,165 28,710 9,697 40,169 2,865

10,631 4,277

35,336 3,335 22,430 12,714 189.365 26,179 20,278 8,358 19,895 68.582 51,796 8,574 8.960 88,545 38,224 20.996 18,267 24,116 20,110 6,040 39,378 58,511 51,123 31,789 32,485 47,886 4,809 11,246

1,870,739

Reference transactions, including computer searches per typical week

28

SOURCE: 1996 IPEDS Academic Library Survey

1 Institutions with accreditation at the higher education level recognized by the Secretary of Education. 1996

Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming

Tennessee Texas

North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota

New York North Carolina

New Mexico

New Jersey

Nevada New Hampshire

20

23 30 9 28 55 32 255 120

Montana

Nebraska

40 89

116 104 96

57

Mississippi Missouri

Michigan Minnesota

Massachusetts

Maine Maryland

Louisiana 31

69 59

Indiana Iowa

Kentucky

164

11

16

99

44 9 19 104

51

44 317

41

68 6

3,408

libraries

number of

Illinois

Georgia Hawaii Idaho

Florida

Colorado Connecticut Delaware District of Columbia

Alaska Arizona Arkansas California

Alabama

Total 50 states & D.C.'

State

BEST COPY AVAILABLE

1,834 9,973 7.401 1.613 8,984 836

8,540 4,213 33,614 13,862 1,068 12,705 6,169 4,143 20,536 1,705 5,816 1,219 6.732 23.336 5,462

1,467 1,375

8,558 4,690 3,116

3,591

18,075 12,478 12,272 7,606

1,461

1,379 17.926 8,395 4,926 4,196 5,255 5,557

1,041

2,592 13.910 9,830

4,021 1,017

890 7,415 4,033 47,949 5,435

6,561

406,778

Total number of presentations

29

123,736 10,102 143,346 59.887 754,834 96.811 61,884 20,387 30,901 266.348 175,626 18,822 23.598 284,980 144,914 69,764 72,776 98,590 80.485 21,080 327,543 165,351 204,270 156,992 74,295 146,464 18,036 44,284 34,781 26.006 150,207 69,220 1.019.036 188,337 18,564 242,153 119,393 70,255 449,304 28.451 95,493 20,551 123,447 413,853 85,013 24,201 157,090 127,103 29,357 138,884 11,435

7,338,240

Total number served

Information service to groups, fiscal year 1996

Table 3A.- Number served and number of reference transactions per typical week, and total information service to groups, in academic libraries, by state 1996

30

Total

125 110 518 599 1,182 558 316

558

1,011

1,839

1,293

670

2,115 538 ,905

1,573 1,835

3,408

libraries

number of

4,151,669 1,538,598 3,775,454 1,823,493 3.537,713 1,235.017 393,605

2,728.992 4,434,076 9,292,481

12,795.821 7,531,582 3,878,940 1,383,006 3,659,728

11,206,119 5,249,430

16,455,549

Gate count per typical week

82,870 35,642 84,227 41,180 121.223 26,933 14,703

209.003 396.821 150,910 438,930 119,974 69.682

75,403 116,417 214,958

282,034 155,538 91,348 35,118 124,744

278,638 128,140

406,778

.

Total number of presentations

1,225.543 543,630 1,477,134 1,146,379 2.390,313 342,538 212,703

1,137,875 2,518,260 3,682,105

4.895,904 2,300,150 1,552,281 1,043,197 2,442,336

5,487,665 1,850,575

7.338,240

Total number served

Information service to groups, fiscal year 1996

485,419'

322,229 452,165 1,096,345

1,420,468 890,076 389.343 140,694 450,271

1,314,731 556,008

1,870,739

Reference transactions, including computer searches per typical week

SOURCE: 1996 IPEDS Academic Library Survey

31

1 Institutions with accreditation at the higher education level recognized by the Secretary of Education, 1996 2 While 'level' and 'Carnegie classification' are similar, there is not complete overlap in the two classifications. 'Level' refers to the highest level of any degree offered by the institution. The 'Carnegie classification' is based on criteria such as institution mission and research funding in addition to highest level of degree awarded. The Carnegie classification was developed by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching and published in A Classification of Institutions of Higher Education, 7994 Edition.

Doctoral I and II Master's.' and!! Baccalaureate I and II Associate of Arts Specialized Not classified

Research 1 and II

Carnegie classification (1994) 2

Less than 1,500 1,500 to 4,999 5,000 or more

Size (FTE enrollment)

Master's Bachelor's Less than 4-year

Total 4-year and above Doctor's

Level 2

Public Private

Control

All higher education institutions '

Institutional characteristic

Table 38.- Number served and number of reference transactions per typical week, and total information service to groups, in academic libraries by control, level, size, and Carnegie classification of institution: 1996

Total

52 45 32

Kansas

82 64

Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming

.,

21

Vermont

12,013,580 1,985,576 9,469,659 5,311,984 75,098,188 10,693,767 19,578,843 3,002,338 10,167,900 21,131,680 17,569,905 3,960,022 2,717,449 44,502,414 20,003,803 12,087.454 10,465.592 10,490,463 11,918,764 4,357,426 15,292,601 40,348.370 27.585.291 15,132,369 6,038,656 17,438,956 2,559,504 6,519,905 1,892,261 4,889,410 17,255,944 4,925,146 73,435,964 26,782,754 2,774,169 33,372,286 9.503.533 8.914,008 41,490,308 5,329,721 9,640,631 2,322,571 13,574,151 46,165,685 7,375,470 3,455,320 19,824,411 12,582,290 4,513,287 17.652,286 1,603,142

806,717,207

Volumesheld at end of year

4

3 2 2

2 2

0 0 15

0

0

1

7

2

0

3

0

2 1

'A2

SOURCE: 1996 IPEDS Academic Library Survey

1

10 6 1

0 4 7

6

0

1

0

'

16

0

0

BEST COPY AVAILABLE

1

7

11

15 7

5

1

4

11

1

1

13

5

25

6

1

5 17

1

5

3

33

1

1

4

0

2

0

4

1

3

9

3

0

1

5 2

2

3 3

1

0

13

2

1

1

0

7

23

2 1

5

1

6 10 5

1

8

1

5

5

18

40

1

15 5

13

2

0

2 5 3

58

9

30 10

1

35

69 24

1

2

3

10 1

0 0

1

1

2

0

3

0

2

0

2

2

3

6 1

3 1

5

5 16

10 0

3

19

11

11

3

14

15

4

17

1

7

8 2

3

8 6

9 28 20

4

6 13

0

2

2

3

4

3

3

2

6

8

0

1

9

5

2

1

1

6

1

4

6

2

9

13

3

4

5

10

1

2

0

0

6

4

1

5

3

0

3

17

1

2

0

3

160

or more

1,000.000

1

2

13

1

1

2

1

153

500.000,to 999,999

2 5 2

0 0

6

5

13

3

1

0

7

275

250,000 to 499,999

6

7

5

5

'14

2 4

38

24

10 25 2 11

1

0

7

5 2 2 4

0

3

7

2

2

10

5

3 1

12 3 1 1

3 2

3 11

0

11

7

10 1

24 8

17

36

23 8

28 0

19

6

4 11 5 51

1

5 3

8 24

21 11

30

11

24

8

1

4 11 5

22

7

0 8 1

28

7

3

5 3

8

6 0 0

4

1

14

12

26

3 2

5 5

1

4

3 2

2 4 4

10 0 6 6

0

9

11

14

11

8

4

3

4

6

9 9

4 4

2

1

5

3

5

1

1

1

5

0

0 0

1

0

6

9

2 2

4

5 4

1

1

0

5

6

8

7

9

8

3

6

0

1

7

11

0

1

4

18

17 14 6 3

3

3

3 5

12

40 26

29 10

1

24 0

18 17

7

12

21

4

1

2

7

4

3

2

0

6

8 3

8

4

23 25

7

2 4

59 8 9

9

1

1

9

747

100,000 to 249,999

1

3

14 13

.

2 5 4

6 75

10

1

16

691

50,000 to 99,999

1

0

0

1

6

3

1

0

1

0

4

3

2

6

0

15

450

30,000 to 49,999

33 9 10

24

2 5

1

6

241

29,999

20,000 to

3 4

1

9 9

0

9

9

1

5 2

26

4

0

1

0

1

0 6

0

'

213

10,000 to 19,999

1

3

4

3 2

20 9

1

3

12 8

0 0

2

48 9

9 9

3

9 4

0

3

158

5.000 to 9,999

1

7

320

Less than 5.000

Number of libraries in volume category

1 Institutions with accreditation at the higher education level recognized by the Secretary of Education, 1996

27 61 9

15

28 55 32 255 120 20 137 45 48 202 12 62 20 76 172

9

96 40 89 23 30

57 116 104

Utah

Texas

Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee

Oregon

New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma

Nevada

Nebraska

Montana

Mississippi litissouri

Michigan Minnesota

Massachusetts

Maine Maryland

Louisiana 31

69 59

Indiana Iowa

Kentucky

164

11

16

99

19 104

9

44

51

44 317

41

68 6

3,408

libraries

number of

Illinois

Georgia Hawaii Idaho

Florida

Colorado Connecticut Delaware District of Columbia

California

Alaska Arizona Arkansas

Alabama

Total 50 states & D.C.'

State

Table 4A.- Number of volumes of books, bound serials, and bound government documents held at the end of the year, and number of libraries by number of volumes, by state: 1996

34

O

ts.)

Total

125 110 518 599 1,182 558 316

558

1,011

1,839

670 1,293

'905

2,115 538

1,573 1,835

3.408

libraries

number of

352,060,127 89,203,834 161.988.226 98,133,980 52,372,106 43,081,619 9,877,315

112,481,064 156.309,326 537,926,817

753,862,302 517,545,197 175,152,602 61,076,696 52.854,905

469,863,888 336,853,319

806,717,207

at end of year

Volumes held

150 50 117

1

1

1

0

2

9

309

115 12 35 68 205

43 277

320

Less than 5.000

45

75 33

5

0 0 0

138 20 0

48 6 19 23 110

57 101

85 67 53

3 5

0

0

1

186 26

58 123

5

21

3

26 317 82 22

6 150 60

0

0

257 185 8

39 102 295

14

155

297 153

450

49,999

30,000 to

4

0 0

1

193 47

152

61

22

89

8 24

96

90

145

77

241

20,000 to 29,999

136

213

19,999

9,999 158

10,000 to

5.000 to

,

47 178 328 116 22

0 0

352 249 90

35 177 148 330

361

362 329

691

50,000 to 99,999

126 33

74

10 211 292

1

363 297 87

164 74

378

131

673

516

231

747

100,000 to 249,999

Number of libraries in volume category

1

2 21

66

164

20

1

36. 135 104

2

39

151

273 83

146 129

275

250,000 to 499,999

3 2

1

17

76

44

10

36 113

4

2

7

51

93

151

47

106

153

500.000 to 999,999

SOURCE: 1996 IPEDS Academic Library Survey

BEST COPY AVAILABLE

35

0

0 0

3

113 35 9

152

7

1

0 0

9

151

160

51

109

160

or more

1,000,000

1 Institutions with accreditation at the higher education level recognized by the Secretary of Education, 1996 2 While 'level' and 'Carnegie classification' are similar, there is not complete overlap in the two classifications. 'Level' refers to the highest level of any degree offered by the institution. The 'Carnegie classification' is based on criteria such as institution mission and research funding in addition to highest level of degree awarded. The Carnegie classificationwas developed by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching and published in A Classification of Institutions of Higher Education, 7994 Edition.

Associate of Arts Specialized Not classified

Baccalaureate I and II

Research I and II Doctoral I and II Master's I and II

Carnegie classification (1994) 2

Less than 1,500 1,500 to 4,999 5,000 or more

Size (FTE enrollment)

Master's Bachelor's Less than 4-year

Total 4-year and above Doctor's

Level 2

Public Private

Control

All higher education institutions 1

Institutional characteristic

Table 4B.- Number of volumes of books, bound serials, and bound government documents held at the end of the year, and number of libraries by number of volumes by control, level, size, and Carnegie classification of institution: 1996

'

.

9

61

27

82 64

21

137 45 48 202 12 62 20 76 172 15

20

104 96 40 89 23 30 9 28 55 32 255 120

116

57

31

164 69 59 52 45 32

11

16

99

44 9 19 104

51

44 317

19,438,683 1,684,315 14,683,209 6.368,877 88,731,191 16.283,773 15,454.941 4,215,158 13,970.403 37,188,924 29,979,273 7,809,650 4,351,551 41,794,172 18,915,251 11,916,427 11,668,984 16,528,834 19,897,278 6,262.306 16,786,126 36,687,951 33,135,416 13,149.933 10,601,705 23,725,627 4,599,323 9,131,645 4,807,814 5,844,891 19,253,366 10,221,723 87,127,390 30,628,174 3,500,052 31.358,799 18,111,956 11,983,711 45,974,749 5,046,923 11,897,696 2,865,689 21.090,706 72.214.264 9,080,532 3,113.408 29,260,728 17,526,722 7,284.023 28.856,472 3.703,333

1.015,714,047

of microforms

Physical units

15,021 154,007 94,368 42.548 39,242 70,404 109,097 69,635 92.568 212,222 146,187 69,514 57,488 54,435 23,578 34,050 12,378 20,485 99,615 31,004 444.602 78,574 18,497 134,281 35,479 100,756 164,124 23.135 44,493 11,291 129,298 302,271 44,988 44,031 94,925 90,335 61,326 66,736 2,729

50,052 15,009 59,695 16.216 425,165 47,971 94,878 3.092 124,852 51.285 77,281 5.487

4.310300 430,363 35,709 473,016 146,489 3,434,002 588,800 647,451 126,913 37,240 1,094,492 865,405 256,921 381,732 2,844,289 1,605,187 544,756 386,644 310,216 403,800 104,660 531,271 1,450,509 1,182,433 751,449 132,087 761,859 297,478 204,546 164,151 303,858 422,309 285.984 1,399,923 788,540 366,088 1,401,076 527,607 1,231,101 1,017,832 169,009 456.902 119,306 637,834 1,196,475 577,404 311,798 579,514 486,173 121,543 1,102,635 183,073

33,879,852 1,577,686 541,586 1,690,309 35,695 17,549.276 821,589 2,564,442 29.812 389,569 707,247 855,303 21,886 158,928 2,147,194 1,704,101 1,122,982 3,004.694 2,092,216 562,794 146,249 2,334,857 4,356,419 3,782,734 1.520,086 216,179 729,006 150,719 117,504 293,337 412,236 673,450 1,547,352 4,938,243 953,806 93,083 3,704,364 605,628 577,528 13,395,280 1,804,337 607,799 32,453 393,013 10,628.560 1,094.386 285,291 771,767 1,325,097 77,943 663,613 50,809

95.860,437

Manuscripts and archives Cartographic Graphic in linear feet materials units materials units

Number held at the end of the year

SOURCE: 1996 IPEDS Academic Library Survey

603,322 66,404 713,507 297.156 2,892,911 692,437 562,963 94,445 474,171 1,458,586 998.802 199,107 135,057 1,808,355 1,057,924 463,486 336,961 535,264 502.997 181,189 590,812 1,262,925 1,259,110 532,008 433,694 842,281 175,481 327,666 322,324 234,265 530,367 271.147 3.232,263 1,840,599 98.734 1,452.885 694,869 486,221 1,671,190 178,521 411.423 216,636 795,478 2,274.302 379.299 200,146 1.072,918 1,001.455 303,514 862,911 142,467

38,172,955

Physical units

of microforms

.

Cartographic

611

521

17

3,483

19.275 9.644 7,658 4,248 36,905 17,607 8,110 4.708 8.204 8,466 3.224 5,892 22,564 22,585 12,631 2,358 14.531 4,016 5,984 5,504 2,913 6,166 5.578 19,461 18.802 14,966 45,860 7,667 20.067 18,860 1,946 36,633 2,262 8,535 39,506 14,522 2,260 4.768 8,779 2,122 27,794 2,911

2.247 2,580 4.512 1.186 569 7,734 2,941 2,713 2,118 2,532 16,682 3,854 2,936 9,530 4,573 3,188 1,137 3.409 337 1,349 919 749 3,529 1,435 7.578 6.381 290 10,031 2,597 4,611 8,023 929 2.792 870 4,204 29.109 2,110 819 5,712 1.727

658.490 3.479 5.369 28,998 2,256 46,535 27.036 7,714 0

55

.

Graphic

37

7.764 525 11.810 337,245 44,374 1.424 22.695 19,631 3,493 5,773 727

2,378 8.857 84,659 59.452

58,364 10.033 7,776 3.032 136.552 26.908 19,281 0 12,265 13.549 39.449 228 913 45,559 28,100 65,051 31,223 62,936 9.287 7,120 43,582 58,981 60,987 26,631 2.332 21.366 1,327 3,245 5,954 3.197 12,849 19,094 319,552 13,211 2.227 168,595

1.951,563.

materials units materials units

1,956 718 13,919 250 17,461 886 13,323

223,131

Manuscripts and archives linear feet

Number added during he year

BEST COPY AVAILABLE

362,526 54,688 315,223 151,319 1,880,300 269,449 405,597 69,848 267,425 681,557 528,442 62,750 106,209 1,063,300 521,547 351,710 230,346 243,595 251,260 107,332 376,100 954,969 665,285 471,127 142,176 409,718 163,868 213,010 68,233 138,070 414,795 196,575 1.630,579 802,001 57,643 1,005,446 258,587 247,645 1.218.589 123,460 337,099 67.216 337,644 1,274,840 258,628 88,281 637,575 358,070 78,644 381,626 44,156

21,346,078

Books and bound serials volumes

Institutions with accreditation at the higher education level recognized by the Secretary of Education, 1996

Wyoming

Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin

Vermont

Utah

Texas

Tennessee

North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota

New York

New Mexico

New Jersey

Nevada New Hampshire

Nebraska

Montana

Mississippi Missouri

Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota

Kentucky Louisiana

Kansas

Indiana Iowa

Illinois

Georgia Hawaii Idaho

Florida

Colorado Connecticut Delaware District of Columbia

6 41

68

Alaska Arizona Arkansas California

3,408

libraries

number of

Alabama

Total 50 states & D.C. 1

state

Total

Table 5A.- Number of units and linear feet held at the end of the year and number of volumes, units, and linear feet added during the year by material collection category, in academic libraries, by state: 1996

38

518 599 1,182 558 316

125 110

558

1.011

1,839

905 670 1,293

538

2,115

1.573 1,835

3,408

libraries

number of Physical units

408,648,031 146,521.773 310,086,857 65,719,356 42.958,771 33,042,218 8,737,041

80,204,611 215,946,068 719,563,368

971,527,449 651,660,202 287,024,715 32,842,532 44,186,598

697,747.082 317,966,965

1,015,714.047

of microforms

2,214,205 490,468. 769,011 415,604 128,058 250,516 42,838

653,369 621,658 3,035,673

4,180,961 3,035,392 861,434 283,989 129,739

2,491.931 1,818,769

4,310,700

Manuscripts and archives in linear feet

22.082.787 5,308.330 4,329,338 1,437,008 255,096 390,359 76,934

928.644 2,973.992 29.977,216

33,603,085 29,300,258 3,506,648 796,179 276,767

7,491169

26,388,683

33,879,852

65.177,411 11,467,513 6.184,654 3,255,036 3,502,834 5,740,256 532,733

7,267,796 8,569,344 80.023,297

92,376,480 80,556,839 8,792,286 3,027.355 3,483,957

68,396,912 27,463,525

95.860,437

8,306,698 2,657.387 4,212,721 2,559,481 1,911,097 1,296,411 402,283

3,279,195 4,431,502 13,635.381

19,371,834 13,057,752 4,631,815 1,680,389 1,974,244

12,758,101 8,587,977

21,346,078

Books and Cartographic Graphic materials units materials units bound serials volumes

Number held at the end of the year.

12,024,746 5,193,057 12,390,944 4,430,813 2,218,800 1,418.176 496,419

4.675.441 10,175,857 23,321,657

35,940,374 21,231,259 12,523,020 2,186,095 2,232,581

22,755,467 15.417.488

38,172,955

of microforms

Physical units

118,295 20,495 30,306 19,246 4,538 27,474 2,777

42,372 30,687 150,072

217,637 155.663 44,118 17,735 5,494

110,782 112,349

223,131

Manuscripts and archives linear feet

Graphic

380.860 91,903 111,678 49,895 10,084 10,972 3,098

41,000 89,245 528,245

647,541 516,402 99.075 32,064 10,949

533,327 125,163

658,490

988.669 469.271 104,533 84,541 73,647 206,799 24,103

1,516,441

208,258 226.864

1,876,702 1,571,261 203.228 102,213 74,861

1,150.885 800,678

1.951.563

materials units materials units

Cartographic

Number added during he year

SOURCE: 1996 IPEDS Academic Library Survey

BEST COPY AVAILABLE

39

1 Institutions with accreditation at the higher education level recognized by the Secretary of Education, 1996 2 While 'level' and 'Carnegie classification' are similar, there is not complete overlap in the two classifications. 'Level' refers to the highest level of any degree offered by the institution. The 'Carnegie classification' is based on criteria such as institution mission and research funding in addition to highest level of degree awarded. The Carnegie classification was developed by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching and published in A Classification of Institutions of Higher Education, 7994 Edition.

Associate of Arts Specialized Not classified

Baccalaureate I and II

Research I and II Doctoral I and II Master's I and II

Carnegie classification (1994) 2

Less than 1,500 1,500 to 4,999 5,000 or more

Size (FTE enrollment)

Master's Bachelor's Less than 4-year

Total 4-year and above Doctor's

Level 2

Public Private

Control

All higher education institutions'

Institutional characteristic

Total

Table 5B.- Number of units and linear feet held at the end of the year and number of volumes, units, and linear feet added during the year by material collection category, in academic libraries by control, level, size, and Carnegie classification of institution: 1996

40

Total

9

61

82 64 27

21

15

62 20 76 172

12

28 55 32 255 120 20 137 45 48 202

9

57 116 104 96 40 89 23 30

31

59 52 45 32

69

164

11

16

99

44 9 19 104

51

44 317

41

6

68

3,408

libraries

number of

8,031.362 1,342,885 4,080,638 3,159,433 40,099,501 5,917,569 6,534.767 477,299 5,954,837 12,919,430 7,373,387 2,772,058 1,828,156 26,526,880 8,425,031 8,330,516 5,950,374 6,967,441 6.339,275 2,181,789 8,339,146 18,421,457 9,070,031 11,691,148 4,215,248 11,388,693 1,875,475 4,116,124 930,692 1,688,720 5,318,747 3,493,983 44,424,831 13,104,191 1,766,189 19,823,365 5,708,062 4,496,464 22,429,296 2,571,173 7.752,344 1,717,358 10,153,079 27,856,934 6,277,236 2,481,629 13,920,621 7,334,763 3,468,636 7,844,497 286.167

449,178,927

Books and bound serials

940.277 8,236 1,012,506 405,548 5,305,932 1,746,910 1,000,361 41,601 241,649 2,310,296 1,124,032 51,891 575,346 2,775,153 1.399,508 862,663 966.589 1,350,301 1,687,583 1,009,708 1,310,155 1,449,356 1,031,174 1,476,221 711,170 2,081,179 460,866 933,419 240,421 84,570 873,604 1,139,498 3,046,378 2,665,077 625,310 2,876,855 3,043.442 1,070,691 2.335,459 314,110 803,616 650,009 1,404.409 4,875.004 327,503 1,243,128 1,975,486 2,233,662 308.412 881,411 25,835

67,313,520

classified

Government documents not elsewhere

71,709 12,575 58,753 36,830 976,013 91,035 62,723 7,483 70,315 142,874 105,924 37,209 16,249 299,394 140,209 153,516 45,708 76,286 62,375 36,325 90,272 236,613 104,201 115,936 38,047 123,073 15,906 93,725 8,920 17,566 49,992 58,580 474,967 93,430 35,256 187,713 67,221 83,320 280,455 23,983 114,551 12,522 83,267 309,020 60,648 35,461 151,796 93,242 40,197 84,168 21,209

5,708,762

Current serial subscriptions

4,581,713 3,054,268 16,463,774 4,073,092 321,747 5,855,048 3.909,346 1,383,795 8,354,605 844.793 3,699,892 1,979.814 4,286,968 12,840,014 3,975,753 1.322,542 3,470.056 2,250.615 3,204,344 4,760.388 13,036

167,001

4,583,556 926,093 1,234,493 2,855,060 10,408,240 2,972,771 2,985,375 336,787 1,071,354 3,254,916 3,480,256 87,484 717,149 11,884,834 3,848,620 1,670,054 2,619,916 3.088,014 4,664,116 646,282 4,541,840 5,894,476 2,517,686 2,759,217 1,929,416 5,402,325 1,138,932 2,368,550 502,594

181,203,010

Microforms

2,001

166.676 475,460 66,318 41,708 211,046 121,785 65,337 130,026

38,041

508,060 42,420 138,703

86.771.

320,783 447,959 23,395 52,618 52,565 24,027 106,793 78,415 943,546 320,600 27,025 342,951 107,700

139,231 157,417

565,539

161,371

770,945 119,741 135,587 7,962 70,598 193,040 152,774 33,543 14,330 689,211 167,346 129,625 100,647 173,278 152,903 56,659

102,191 25,501 89,661 54,578

9.206,407

Sound recordings 2

SOURCE: 1996 IPEDS Academic Library Survey

1 Institutions with accreditation at the highe education level recognized by the Sec etary of Education, 1996 2 'Sound recordings' was previously labeled 'Audio materials,' and 'Computer files' was previously labeled 'Machine readable materials.'

Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming

Texas

Tennessee

New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota

Montana Nebraska Nevada

Mississippi Missouri

Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota

Kansas

Indiana Iowa

Illinois

Georgia Hawaii Idaho

Florida

Connecticut Delaware District of Columbia

California Colorado

Alaska Arizona Arkansas

Alabama

Total 50 states & D.C. 1

State

78,409 15,564 53.240 31,351 320,410 65.270 50.624 3,747 26,564 158,644 89,559 26.255 12,779 223,518 94,134 65,411 47,294 62,099 32,736 16,639 75,708 117,983 73.365 122,566 46,278 81,827 18,218 29,168 16,809 11,779 68,041 27,386 257,246 154,129 13,161 113.508 57,144 58,259 201,679 12.610 62,338 11,780 80.127 272,030 32.088 18,268 133,395 115,336 30,547 121,477 7,358

3.915.855

video materials

Films and

Table 6A.- Number of unduplicated titles held at the end of the year in academic libraries by material collection category, and by state: 1996

41

12,948 1,090 4,174 2,222 1,215 4,314 3,277 81,582 17,731 4,333 15,303 7.288 4,163 62,663 1,252 5,588 6.004 37,493 68,363 27,022 3.829 165,360 9,499 3,843 24,059 5.123

5,391

2,433 4.470 44,303 80,324 6,097 3,243 254 2,263 15,417 36,073 2,654 2,184 29,457 36,580 8,354 7,357 7,762 6,699 2,278 36,990 17,713 5,086 27,237

12,151

.982,508'

files 2

Computer

2

905 670 1,293

Master's Bachelor's Less than 4-year

599 1,182 558 316

125 110 518

1,011 558

140,875,936 53,706,766 106,547,380 69,778,026 43,533,176 28,046.641 6,691,002

84,439,736 108,723,032 256,016,159

405,179,686 241,833,138 118,172,798 45,118,627 43,999,241

260,124,607 189,054,320

449,178,927

Books and bound serials

28,020,369 6,416,372 1,713.380 2,486,859 393,074

12 ;218,.113

16,065,353

5,892,851 16,807,021 44,613,648

65,590,567 39,358,293 22,485.351 3,746,923 1,722,953

52,459,571 14,853.949

67,313.520

classified

Government documents not elsewhere

2,008,820 998,028 1,075,192 616,846 472,045 433,966 103,865

999,065 1,133,969 3.575,728

5,216,492 3,623,873 1,203,406 388,388 492,270

3,103,593 2,605,169

5,708,762

Current serial subscriptions

43,840,348 21,631,811 85,629,311 16,518,713 3,942,835 8,172,619 1,467,373

21,703,156 53,636,991 105,862,863

177,152,350 97,369,914 72,341,589 7,437,733 4,050.660

124,466,690 56,736,320

181,203,010

Microforms

2,106,663 1,187.958 2,129,444 1,592,736 1,172.546 851.878 165,182

2,323.405 2,414,555 4,468,447

8.002,142 4,519,089 2,455,987 1,025,417 1,204,265

4,907,436 4,298,971

9,206.407

487,269 246,788 824,733 582,861 1,335.057 324.397 114,750

1,040,329 1,388.997 1,486,529

398,281 1,388,177

2,527,678 1,100,426 1,027,510

2.581,579 1.334,276

3,915.855

files

222,171 126.539 52,618

69.200

77.458 98,522 336,000

322,981 201,349 458,178

733,435 489.329 153,769 90,296 249,073

519,713 462,795

982,508

2

Computer

Films and

video materials

3

Sound

recordings

SOURCE: 1996 IPEDS Academic Library Survey

BEST COPY AVAILABLE

43

1 Institutions with accreditation at the higher education level recognized by the Sec etary of Education, 1996 2 While 'level' and 'Carnegie classification' are similar, there is not complete overlap in the two classifications. 'Level' refers to the highest level of any degree offered by the institution. The 'Carnegie classification' is based on criteria such as institution mission and research funding in addition to highest level of degree awarded. The Carnegie classificationwbs developed by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching and published in A Classification of Institutions of Higher Education, 7994 Edition. 3 'Sound recordings' was previously labeled 'Audio materials,' and 'Computer files' was previously labeled 'Machine readable materials.'

Associate of Arts Specialized Not classified

Baccalaureate I and II

Research I and II Doctoral I and II Master's I and II

Carnegie classification (1994)

Less than 1,500 1,500 to 4,999 5,000 or more

1,839

.538

Size (FTE enrollment)

2.115

1,573 1,835

3,408

libraries

number of

Total 4-year and above Doctor's

Level 2

Public Private

Control

All higher education institutions'

Institutional characteristic

Total

Table 6B.- Number of unduplicated titles held at the end of the year in academic libraries by material collection category, and by control, level, size, and Carnegie classification of institution: 1996

Total

.

9

61

82 64 27

15 21

57 116 104 96 40 89 23 30 9 28 55 32 255 120 20 137 45 48 202 12 62 20 76 172

31

59 52 45 32

69

164

11

44 9 19 104 99 16

51

44 317

251,598 32,615 144,102 100,847 1,095,553 138,499 159,400 13,976 165,076 414,996 240,542 28,800 65,492 618,701 253,739 215.969 159,625 157,887 145,449 63,749 256,610 470,208 292.083 288,164 109.076 273,081 94,731 111,423 31,909 49,432 136,971 193,257 1,092,356 405,673 80,984 624,340 163,173 133,487 582,691 74,535 208,587 49,116 258,280 725,852 202,016 68.758 408,188 192,323 79,097 201,091 8,770

12,332,877

Books and bound serials

2,140 97

7,144

1,088 6,725 2,553 3,415 3,453 3,787 2,136 942 5,293 10.172 5.065 8.088 1,275 5,404 5,082 3,413 665 409 1,960 3,143 11,736 2,348 1,801 7,890 4,659 2.740 11.415 1,032 5,378 358 3,252 63.397 1,929 1,879 6.494 4,446 2,179

751

2,016 505 4,609 912 37,822 1,693 2,691 165 3,123 4,694 5.899

274,118

Current serial subscriptions

29,876 78.635 20,176 81.195 13,526 46.667 . 8.263 2,758 50.070 30,840 95,205 88,087 123,149 74,954 76,057 40,123 91.399 9,928 36,052 28.827 48.163 155,356 11,574 17.215 60,235 92,113 12,230 35,700

36,771 71,281 20,995 50,262 60,029

84,378 35,119 3,106 19,366 105,322 50,527 29,638 34,005

10,011

21.852 3,759 332,197 14,290 193,722 60,759 41,678 62

2,744,646

classified

Government documents not elsewhere

127,883 40,252 49,069 104,012 440,117 131,806 146,308 38,479 74,074 126,481 102,677 1,637 20,245 429,844 230,154 54,602 125,085 127,841 181,548 41,944 159.953 213,530 173,285 124,592 77.566 190,795 49,143 31.069 21,230 15,014 49.478 80,612 408,441 358,790 25,249 260.107 151,501 87,536 478,943 52,179 128,439 147,413 169,844 489.855 180,737 62,156 169,651 98.550 78,630 201,562 1,437

7,331,345

Microforms

44

SOURCE: 1996 IPEDS Academic Library Survey

BEST COPY AVAILABLE

Films and

21,786 1,716 1,476 7,226 7,333 3.920 4,244 95

862 5.051

7,131

12,099 812

511 12,424 1,997 3.133

11,956 6,109 5,498 23,801 866 7,079 2,878 8.102 41,975 2.383 1.779 11,868 8.478 2,664 11,734 644

1,351

18,118 8.080 6.752 5,396 5,114 3,902 2.108 8,546 11,783 6.739 12,131 4,309 9,017 2,887 3.213 3,495 1,322 6,188 2,556 25.699 32,778

1,251

489 2,978 12.144 7.604 2,055

45

1.343 1,268 1.753 7,977 3.006 1.379 18,633 2.098 1,621 2,892 523

281

2,555 1,376 2,283 2,457 785 5.465

1.101 7.301

2.189 320 770 563 230 570

1,081

3,969

2,171 2.227 871

3,458 2.683 3,494 729

788 501 7,594 1.891 1,443

2.726 24.471

341

1,773 138 1,071 12.399 9.176 1,886 496 159

4,761 489 4.091

2.456 23,215 2,836 3.864 110 2,600 5.655 5,336 3,818 358 19.764 7,034 4,727 2,243 4,210 5,045 4,222 3,563 18,270 6.078 6.061 1,939 42,227 1,364 3,706 17.087 2.286 4,890 2,680 18,240 10,218

158.275

6.934 1,403 8.185 4,588 34,291 5,708 3.920

files 2

Computer

420.848

,

video materials

337,259

Sound recordings 2

1 Institutions with accreditation at the higher education level recognized by the Sec etary of Education, 1996 2 'Sound recordings' was previously labeled 'Audio materials,' and 'Computer files' was previously labeled 'Machine readable materials.'

Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming

Vermont

Utah

Texas

Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee

Oregon

New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma

Nevada

Nebraska

Montana

Mississippi Missouri

Minnesota

Michigan

Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts

Kansas

Indiana Iowa

Illinois

Georgia Hawaii Idaho

Florida

Colorado Connecticut Delaware District of Columbia

6 41

68

Alaska Arizona Arkansas California

3,408

libraries

number of

Alabama

Total 50 states & D.C. 1

State

Table 7A.- Number of unduplicated titles added during the year by material collection category, and by state: 1996

46

Total

599 1,182 558 316

125 110 518

1,839 1,011 558

1,293

670

2,115 538 905

1,573 1,835

3,408

libraries

number of

3.838,249 1,599,764 2,673,953 1,698,606 1.391,549 831,404 299.352

2.224,541 3,025,562 7,082,774

10,890.843 6,732,673 2.896,372 1,260,757 1,442,034

7,402,308 4,930,569

12.332.877

Books and bound serials

438,426 471,680 971.002 272.245 177,970 394,517 18,806

289.498 950,157 1,504,991

2,562,597 1,304,045 1,090,485 168.067 182.049

1,925,227 819.419

2,744,646

classified

Government documents not elsewhere

45,173 31,032 54,003 69.144 31,682 33,654 9,430

67,518 106,038 100,562

239,869 99,152 118,344 22,373 34.249

121.999 152,119

274,118

Current serial subscriptions

1,498,033 869,345 3.415,313 935,894 204.730 303,016 105.014

1,199,403 2,388.006 3,743,936

7,125,281 3,506,445 3,234,292 384,521 206,064

4.614.208 2,717,137

7,331,345

Microforms

29,511 38,055 7,503

64,582 75,639 57,655 64,314

87,499 74,058 175,702

83,090 47.220 30,663

176,061

306,596

180,944 156,315

337,259

Sound recordings 3 Films and

40,989 27.771 123.247 63,175 112,718 38.728 14,220

134,444 130,470 155,934

301,438 125.070 129,523 46,824 119,410

266.005 154.843

420,848

video materials

16.426 10,289 37,114 15,121 36.400 31,598 11.327

75.420 34,324 48,531

113,498 67,540 37,104 8,828 44,777

94,185 64,090

158,275

files 3

Computer

SOURCE: 1996 IPEDS Academic Library Survey

47

1 Institutions with accreditation at the highe education level recognized by the Sec etary of Education, 1996 2 While 'level' and 'Carnegie classification' are similar, there is not complete overlap in the two classifications. 'Level' refers to the highest level of any degree offered by the institution. The 'Carnegie classification' is based on criteria such as institution mission and research funding in addition to highest level of degree awarded. The Carnegie classification was developed by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching and published in A Classification of Institutions ofHigher Education, 1994 Edition. 3 'Sound recordings' was previously labeled 'Audio materials,' and 'Computer files' was previously labeled 'Machine readable materials.'

Specialized Not classified

Baccalaureate I and II Associate of Arts

Research I and II Doctoral I and II Master's I and II

Carnegie classification (1994) 2

Less than 1,500 1,500 to 4,999 5,000 or more

Size (FTE enrollment)

Less than 4-year

Total 4-year and above Doctor's Master's Bachelor's

Level 2

Public Private

Control

All higher education institutions"'

Institutional characteristic

Table 713.- Number of unduplicated titles added during the year by material collection category, and by control, level, size, and Carnegie classification of institution: 1996

48

Total

1

9

61

82 64 27

21

76 172 15

20

567 1,795 183

950 420 2.416 1,710

456 1.737 4,477 3.092 1,674 927 1,963 273 691 298 556 2,236 889 8,365 3,114 286 3,495 1,136 1,113 4,986 652 1,243 226 1,804 5,850

1,411 1,215

985

1,234

4,988 2,169

1,564 239 1.416 716 9,503 1,229 1,516 346 1,130 3.198 2,275 494 368

95,580

staff

Total FTE

'

2,322 323 508 100 335 964 684 136

9.9

.2

2.5 1.8 .6 1.9

.4

1.0

6.1

1.9

.7 1.3 .2

3.7 1.2 1.2 5.2

.3

.6 2.3 .9 8.8 3.3

.3'

2.1 .3 .7

1.8 4.7 . 3.2 1.8 1.0

.5

5.2 2.3 1.3 1.0 1.5 1.3

.4

.5

1.2 3.3 2.4

.4

1.6

1.3

529 70

141

109 652 434

281

65 525 1,573

361

418 400 142 533 1,423 829 473 267 560 80 206 75 154 676 193 2,876 937 90 955 305 314 1,407 185

291

1,312 614 346

87

194

.7

.2

1.5

27,268

FTE

-

27.0 25.4 24.9 29.5 38.2

26.1

26.9 29.6

29.1

26.9 28.2 28.2 28.3 29.0 28.8

31.4 27.3

30.1

26.8 28.3 28.8 28.5 29.5 29.8 25.2 27.7 30.3 21.7 34.4

31.1 30.7 31.8

29.6 29.6 32.9

28.1

27.6 23.6 26.3 28.3

30.1

26.3 33.5 29.0 29.6 30.2

26.1 28.7 23.7 27.1 24.4

28.5%

Percent

Librarians and other professional

408 68 335

1.6

100.0%

Percent

555 525 166 835 1,860 1,146 588 326 867 120 326 137 239 1,068 336 3,321 1,460 99 1,331 415 429 2,023 249 494 82 755 2.633 342 169 1.056 792 244 700 70

371

522 1,452 1,008 173 150 2,151 954 509

161

585 102 624 279 4,027 553 644

40,022

FTE

SOURCE: 1996 IPEDS Academic Library Survey

38.1

40.6 38.2 39.8 36.3 41.9 45.0 36.0 40.4 43.7 46.3 42.9 39.0

38.1 36.5 38.5

45.9 43.0 47.8 37.8 39.7 46.9 34.4

37.7 39.3 43.2 36.4 48.1 41.5 37.1 35.1 35.2 44.2 43.8 47.2

44.0 41.2

.4

17

0

.3 .3 .0

.1

2 2

6

.1

.5 .2 .0 .0

1

.1

1.0 0

.2 .6

.1

.5

.1

.2 .5 .3 .3

1

.1

.3 .2

.1

.4

3

0

0

9 14

2 2

6 48 0

2

2

1

2

28

2

11

1

2

1

1

6

1

6

7

.2

.5 .3 4

2

.2

1.0 12

.4

.5 .2 .3

0

.5

.1

2

4

4

4

27

2

40.6 43.1

3

1

6

.3 .2

0

3

.1

0

.9 .2 .0

0

.2 .7

0.3%

Percent

2

0

21

7

1

3 2

291

FTE

Contributed service staff

35.1

38.9 42.4 45.0 42.5 46.7 46.2 45.4 44.3

44.1

42.6

37.4

41.9%

Percent

All other paid staff

Institutions with accreditation at the highe education level recognized by the Secretary of Education, 1996

Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming

Texas

Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee

Oregon

55 32 255 120 20 137 45 48 202 12 62

30 9 28

0 Nebraska Nevada

New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma

23

96 40 89

57 116 104

31

52 45 32

' 59

164 69

11

99 16

44 9 19 104

51

317

41 44

68 6

3,408

libraries

number of

Montana

Mississippi Missouri

Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota

Kansas

Indiana Iowa

Illinois

Georgia Hawaii Idaho

Florida

Colorado Connecticut Delaware District of Columbia

Alaska Arizona Arkansas California

Alabama

Total 50 states & D.C. 1

State

Table 8A.- Number and percentage of FTE staff in academic libraries, by staff category and state: 1996

43

181 561

706 482

141

327

1,630

77 514

1,208 414 364 1,508 218 387

96

2,141 715

480 358

84 162

73 158

1,110 608 333 530

182 130 1.498 597 375 319 436 278 146 364 1,178

581

569 67 455 237 3,134 353 363 84 270 775

27.998

FIE

49

233.

30.2 33.5 31.1 34.3 28.5 27.9 34.4 33.5 29.2 28.2 31.9 31.2

21.5 40.2 25.6 22.9 33.6 34.5 36.5 32.7

29.1

21.0 26.3 35.9 36.3 35.9 27.0 26.6 22.9 28.2

36.4 28.0 32.2 33.1 33.0 28.7 23.9 24.4 23.9 24.2 25.5 36.8 35.4 30.0 27.5 30.4 32.4 30.9 22.9 32.0

29.3%

Percent

Student assistants

50

Total

125 110 518 599 1,182 558 316

6,349 2,175

10,301 19,465 10,536 13.353

33,400

21.498 59,190

558

14.891

1,011

81.589 53,620 20,402 7,552 13,990

58,506 37,074

95.580

staff

Total FTE

1,839

2,115 538 905 670 1,293

1,573 1,835

3,408

libraries

number of

34.9 10.8 20.4 11.0 14.0 6.6 2.3

15.6 22.5 61.9

21.3 7.9 14.6

56.1

85.4

61.2 38.8

100.0%

Percent

.

2,071 685

9,134 2,854 5.559 2,979 3,986

4,747 6,409 16,111

23.143 14,882 6,059 2,198 4,125

16,031 11.237

27,268

FTE

6,031

29.5

27.3 27.7 28.6 28.3 29.9 32.6 31.5

31.9 29.8 27.2

2.500 696

3,341 5,824

15,778 4,344 7,539

4,898 8,566 26,558

24,250 7,390 2,342

29.1

33,991

27.8 29.7

25,989 14,033

40,022

FTE

47.2 42.2 38.7 31.7 43.6 39.4 32.0

32.9 39.8 44.9

41.7 45.2 36.2 31.0 43.1

44.4 37.9

41.9%

Percent

All other paid staff

28.4

27.4 30.3

28.5%

Percent

Librarians and other professional

45 26

69

1.2

.3 .7 .5 .7

62 77

0

.0

.1

.3

1.1

.6 .9 .5

.1

.3

.6

.1

0.3%

Percent

5

7

69 60

162

216 29 120 66 75

78 213

291

FTE

Contributed service staff

8,480 3,099 6.305 4,139 3.473 1,733 768

5,084 6,454 16,461

24,239 14,459 6,833 2,946 3,759

16,407 11,591

27,998

FTE

35.3

26.0 27.3

25.4 30.1 32.4 39.3

30.0 27.8

34.1

27.0 33.5 39.0 26.9

29.7

28.0 31.3

29.3%

Percent

Student assistants

SOURCE: 1996 IPEDS Academic Library Survey

BEST COPY AVAILABLE

51

1 Institutions with accreditation at the higher education level recognized by the Secretary of Educaton, 1996 2 While 'level' and 'Carnegie classification' are similar, there is not complete overlap in the two classifications. 'Level' refers to the highest level of any degree offered by the institution. The 'Carnegie classification' is based on criteria such as institution mission and research funding in addition to highest level of degree awarded. The Carnegie classificationwas developed by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching and published in A Classification of Institutions of Higher Education. 7994 Edition.

Associate of Arts Specialized Not classified

Baccalaureate I and II

Research I and II Doctoral I and II Master's I and II

Carnegie classification (1994) 2

Less than 1,500 1,500 to 4,999 5,000 or more

Size (FTE enrollment)

Master's Bachelor's Less than 4-year

Total 4-year and above Doctor's

Level 2

Public Private

Control

All higher education institutions 1

Institutional characteristic

Table 8B.- Number and percentage of FTE staff in academic libraries by staff category and by institutional control level, size, and Carnegie classification: 1996

52

.

9

56.676,859 10,860,535 59,584,957 27,107,902 468,151,779 59,535,381 87,835,182 16.007,290 61,257,086 129,657,499 102,078.834 18,647,364 16,148,742 209,622,725 96.404,631 57,656,360 41,613,323 55.899.859 51,823,274 20,976,114 85,913,184 232.941,990 140.713,397 79.509.029 33,947,039 85.814,968 12,199,422 30,591,848 16,971,038 24,889,057 107.305,896 31,824,412 374,255,139 142,912,215 10,825,152 159,922,591 45,395,260 54,541,489 222,967,749 28,293,495 51,869,927 9,305,264 72,617,840 237,638,219 40,638,518 17,105,907 113.227,525 77,650,604 20,284,933 84,491,764 7,704,801

$4,301,815,368

7 7

4

0 28 6

6

5

9

59 6 8

8 2

65 6

4

1

1

0 3

SOURCE: 1996 IPEDS Academic Library Survey

3 1

14

0

2

12 2 41 13 2 16 6 6

14 3

52 7

11

2

49 14

6 5

38 29

6 5 7

5

32 0 10 6 15

4 5

16 0 4

7

0 1

7

0 1

0 6 1 1

7

0 0

0 0

1

1

1

0 0

2 2 5

2

1

6

1

22 8 8 37 3 11

20 6 8

0 13

1

13

3

0

2

5 1

0 13

0

13

0

53

8 6

2 11 11

4

2

1

6 33

2

4

2

19 6

3 14

3

BESTCOPYAVA1LABLE

2

12 2

5 5

10

2 9 1

13 13

5

19

3

32 30 1

25

15 12

9 16

6

7

4 1

6 22 6 6 0

5

12

2

31

1

3

30 5 27 6 8 25

11

8

9

5 4 2

0 2 0

2

0

21

3

1

1

2 1

7

7

2

1

4

20

27 19

17

0

3 3

1

9

7

3 14 2 2

4

25

2 3

2 4 4 2 4

1

0

4

0 3

0 2

7

1

5

4

2

10

4

13 8

20

7

3

3

10 7

17 3

4

21

20

0

6

7

18 13 13 12 14

5

10

8 17 13

9

5

0 9

7

9

5.

6 3 7

2

'

5

4

8 5

7

7

3

7

0

2

1

2

8

10 16

18

3

15 8 3 5 3 2 17 21

10 10

11

11

15 6

3

7

1

2

0

0

6

1

4

23 23

1

0

P

1

4

3

6

7

0

2 1

16

4

1

0 0

2 8 10

5 3 14

6

3

1

1

1

4

4 1

5

4

3

1

0 0

38

18 6

28

14

1

1

1

2

3

10

0

0 25

19

3 4

21 2

17 2

7

14

16 13

13 8

8

9

22

1

2

2

1

4

14 23

4

1

4

14 8

0

2 3

2

1

8 6

1

2

2

4

2

2 2

0 2

5

3

5

6 0 3

10

23

6

8 32

10 0

6 13 44

5

1

0 0

2

3

0 0 13

0 0 1

0

16 6

0

2

8

1

5

0 0

1

16

'

5

42

1

0

0

0

5

9

4

9

5

17

1

2

1

0

435

379'

439

575

533

571

264

$1,999.996

8999,999

$499,999

$299,999

$199,999

$99,999

$49.999

$20,000 141

more

to

to

to

to

to

to

to

71

$2,000,000 or

$1,000,000

$500,000

$300,000

$200,000

$100,000

$50,000

$20,000

Less

Number of libraries

than

1 Institutions with accreditation at the highe education level recognized by the Secretary of Education. 1996

Wyoming

61

82 64 27

21

Vermont

Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin

15

Utah

Texas

Tennessee

20 76 172

137 45 48 202 12 62

20

28 55 32 255 120

9

Nevada

New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota

23 30

Nebraska

Montana

40 89

Mississippi Missouri

31

32 57 116 104 96

69 59 52 45

164

11

16

99

44 9 19 104

51

44 317

Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota

Kansas

Indiana Iowa

Illinois

Georgia Hawaii Idaho

Florida

District of Columbia

Connecticut Delaware

California Colorado

6 41

68

3,408

Alaska Arizona Arkansas

& D.C. 1

operating expenditures

libraries

number of

Alabama

Total 50 states

State

Total

Total

Table 9A.- Total operating expenditures and number of libraries by category of total operating expenditures, by state: 1996

599 1,182 558 316

125 110 518

558

1,011

Total

1,780,260,273 494,021,218 810,453,374 388,732,136 465,249,226 283,334,485 79,764,656

544,449.931 882,597,067 2,874,768,370

3,818,599,349 2,714,421,008 836,213,574 266,939,482 483,216,019

2,629,996,839 1,671,818,529

84,301,815,368

operating expenditures

2

29

14

0 0 28

0

0

0 0

63 37 40

1

0 0 0

0 0

141

78

41

71

18 44

1

63

9 132

20

7

3

30

69

141

$49,999

$20,000 71

to

820,000

than

Less

103

131

80 50

72 223

4

0 0

477 56 0

268 28 79 160 265

208 325

533

8199,999

to

8100,000

123

11

0 0 0

0

5

259

70 156

31

7

108

211

53

264

899,999

to

$50,000

31

78

0 0 19 116 195

0

91

348

25 106 110 198

241

240

199

439

8299,999

to

8200,000

Number of libraries

46

77

243

54 151

0

0

313 240 18

43 152 125 251

320

279 292

571

8499,999

to

8300.000

7

60

128 152 223

4

1

81

340

154

355 49 221 84 220

309 266

575

$999.999

to

$500,000

5

178 62 73 45

16

0

54 193 132

71

37

308 86 185

216 163

379

81,999,999

to

$1,000,000

5

36

11

34

90 135

124

327

86

22

13

422 296 106 20

298 137

435

more

$2,000.000 or

SOURCE: 1996 IPEDS Academic Library Survey

55

Institutions with accreditation at the highe education level recognized by the Secretary of Education, 1996 2 While 'level' and 'Carnegie classification' are similar, there is not complete overlap in the two classifications. 'Level' refers to the highest level of any degree offered by the institution. The 'Carnegie classification' is based on c iteria such as institution mission and research funding in addition to highest level of degree awarded. The Carnegie classification was developed by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching and published in A Classification of Institutions of Higher Education, 1994 Edition.

Not classified

Baccalaureate I and II Associate of Arts Specialized

Research I and II Doctoral I and II Master's I and II

Carnegie classification (1994) 2

Less than 1,500 1,500 to 4,999 5,000 or more 1,839

905 670 1,293

Master's Bachelor's Less than 4-year

2,115

1,573 1,835

3,408

libraries

, 538

Size (FTE enrollment)

54

Total

number of

Total 4-year and above Doctor's

Level 2

Public Private

Control

AU higher education institutions 1

Institutional characteristic

Table 9B.- Total operating expenditures and number of libraries by category of total operating expenditures, by control, level, size, and Carnegie classification of institution: 1996

1

tr.)

21

82 64

Vermont

Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming

56.676.859 10,860,535 59.584.957 27,107,902 468,151,779 59,535,381 87.835,182 16,007,290 61,257,086 129,657.499 102,078.834 18,647,364 16,148.742 209,622,725 96.404,631 57,656,360 41,613,323 55,899,859 51,823,274 20,976,114 85,913,184 232,941,990 140,713,397 79,509,029 33,947,039 85,814,968 12,199,422 30,591,848 16,971,038 24.889,057 107,305.896 31.824,412 374,255,139 142.912,215 10,825,152 159,922.591 45,395,260 54.541.489 222,967,749 28.293,495 51,869,927 9.305,264 72,617.840 237,638,219 40.638,518 17,105,907 113,227,525 77,650.604 20,284,933 84,491,764 7,704,801

$4,301,815,368 27.613,036 6,088,403 28,304,907 12,281,246 256.043,065 28,693,698 42.018.682 7,349,176 28.915,479 64,824,482 47,131,744 11,417,092 7.450,528 109,531,843 44,959,079 27,287,959 20,320,882 27,204,992 25.506.187 9,858,246 43,170,193 113,638,658 70.383,686 40,631.598 15,670,422 39,201,523 5,649,671 14,096,852 8,125,726 11,704,671 62,640,211 16,213,263 204,266,593 66,718,544 4,901,827 76.807,047 19,148.955 25,549.929 108,385,508 14,890.972 24,311,011 3,867,804 34,811,492 113,253,706 19,359,709 8,212,297 51,040,404 42,040,912 9.929,440 42,751,841 3,666.709

$2,147,841,900

wages

Salaries and

48.9 50.6 47.6

54.1

47.7 47.6 48.0 45.1

'47.9

46.2 45.7 46.3 46.1 47.9 47.0 58.4 50.9 54.6 46.7 45.3 48.0 42.2 46.8 48.6 52.6 46.9 41.6

51.1

46.6 47.3 48.8 48.7 49.2 47.0 50.2 48.8 50.0

46.1 52.3

47.5 45.3 54.7 48.2 47.8 45.9 47.2 50.0 46.2 61.2

56.1

48.7

49.9%

as a percentage of total operating expenditures

Salaries and wages

Information

.

20,672,980 2,024,207 20,461,872 10,769,651 139,710,652 23,028,947 28,271.553 7,020,232 22.889,046 47,742,464 38.556,244 5,356.265 5,911.930 70,766,217 36,310,158 20,694,237 14,947.099 19,111,597 20,528,698 9,056,163 28,753,208 73,790,783 48,887,828 26,894,384 13,362.142 32,652.598 4,816,024 12,671,481 6.938,967 9,932,246 33,333,981 10,205,584 120,876,097 54,832,034 4,415,288 61,238,244 19,915,732 20.167.222 77,950,002 10.126.181' 18.372,620 3.774.855 27,178,008 84.137.466 14.976.909 6,894,757 44,351,056 25.877,999 7.570,923 27,556.275 2,967,726

$1,499,248,832

resources total 2

81,351 1,771,482 333,882 502,688 2,828.573 336.797 485,965 74.514 735,362 2.078.704 557,576 189,987 1,211,288 516,184 148,224 413,886 79,712

2,095.352 1,254,912 709.585 466,011 477,023 624,713 189,163 645,893 2,854,831 1.698,032 807,803 315.932 705.896 78,646 339.637 206,777 259,154 707,494 316,424 4,831,140 1,206,773

193.951

567,316 204,001 5,550.985 657,357 1.162,396 130,024 708,466 1.354,491 921,461 246,356

33,961

742.263

$45,610,394

Preservation

2,992,986 10,624,207 5,089,141 44.281,309 20,154,866 1,426,686 20,105,817 5.996,692 8,321.650 33,803,672 2,939,543 8.700.333 1.588.091 9,892.976 38,168.347 5,744,324 1.808,867 16,624.780 9,215,508 2.636.348 13,769,767 990.655

13,254,951 1,655,081 3.483,877 1,699.567

9,106.249 5,163,679 1,872,542 13,343.892 42,657,722 19,743,851 11,175,250 4,598,544

1,627,651 2,592,334 27,229,321 13,880,480 8,964.581 5.879,331

66.847.092 7,155,378 16,382,553 1.507.858 8,744.097 15,736,060 15.469.385

7,648,581 2,713.964 10.250,867 3,853,005

$609.114,308

expenditures 3

All other operating

SOURCE: 1996 IPEDS Academic Library Survey

57

1 Institutions with accreditation at the higher edUcation level recognized by the Secretary of Education. 1996 2 'Information resources total' most closely resembles the category 'Collection expenditures total' in the 1992 Academic Libraries E.D.-TABS report. 3 'At other operating expenditures' includes furniture and equipment, computer hardware and software, bibliographic utilities, networks, consortia, and all other operating expenditures.

9

61

27

172 15

20 76

137 45 48 202 12 62

20

23 30 9 28 55 32 255 120

89

57 116 104 96 40

31

164 69 59 52 45 32

11

16

99

19 104

44 9

51

44 317

41

68 6

3,408

libraries

Total

operating expenditures

Total

number of

Tennessee Texas Utah

New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota

Nevada

Nebraska

Montana

Mississippi Missouri

Minnesota

Michigan

Massachusetts

Maine Maryland

Louisiana

Kentucky

Kansas

Indiana Iowa

Illinois

Georgia Hawaii Idaho

Florida

Colorado Connecticut Delaware District of Columbia

Alaska Arizona Arkansas California

Alabama

Total 50 states & D.C. 1

State

Table 10A.- Library operating expenditures by object of expenditure, and salaries as a percentage of total operating expenditures, by state: 1996

58

Total

125 110 518 599 1,182 558 316

1,839 1.011 558

1,293

670

2.115 538 905

1,573 1,835

3,408

libraries

number of

Total

1,780,260,273 494,021;218 810,453.374 388,732.136 465.249,226 283.334.485 79,764,656

544.449.931 882.597,067 2,874.768,370

3,818,599,349 2,714,421,008 836,213,574 266,939.482 483,216.019

2,629,996,839 1,671,818,529

84.301,815,368

expenditures

operating

823,957,381 226.701,746 420,114,116 190.349,583 304,401,544 140,349,932 41,967,598

277,957,778 461,964,496 1,407,919,626

1.833,412.211 1,266,920,171 431,734.182 134,355,328 314,429,689

1,354,781,175 793.060,725

$2,147,841,900

wages

Salaries and

65.4 49.5 52.6

45.9 51.8 49.0

46.3

52.3 49.0

51.1

65.1

48.0 46.7 51.6 50.3

51.5 47.4

49.9%

as a percentage of total operating expenditures

Salaries and wages

651,191,726 201,286,057 283,220,945 141,532,639 99,617.823 97.456,432 24,943,210

182,298,583 294.486,555 1,022,463,694

1.396,291,340 1,010.512,589 293,735,688 91.632,253 102.957,492

891,758,651 607,490,181

$1,499248,832

Information resources total 3

25,046,353 5.561,512 6,935,934 4,063,302 898,691 2.663,521 441.081

4,455,842 6.764,151 34,390,401

44,708.786 35.087,896 7.212,352 2,384.899 901,608

26,195,141 19.415.253

$45,610,394

Preservation

280,064,805 60,471.904 100,182,386 52,786.627 60,331,192 42,864,620 12.412,774

79,737,778 119.381,881 409.994,649

544,187.060 401,900,359 103,531,377 38,567.018 64.927,248

357,261.889 251.852,419

$609.114,308

All other operating expenditures 4

BEST COPY AVAILABLE

59

' Institutions with accreditation at the higher education level recognized by the Secretary of Education, 1996 2 While 'level' and 'Carnegie classification' are similar, there is not complete overlap in the two classifications. 'Level' refers to the highest level of any degree offered by the institution. The 'Carnegie classification' is based on criteria such as institution mission and research funding in addition to highest level of degree awarded. The Carnegie classification was developed by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching and published in A Classification of Institutions of Higher Education, 1994 Edition. 2 'Information resources total' most closely resembles the category 'Collection expenditures total' in the 1992 Academic Libraries E.D.TABS report. 4 'All other operating.expenditures' includes furniture and equipment, computer hardware and software, bibliographic utilities, networks, consortia, and all other operating expenditures. SOURCE: 1996 IPEDS Academic Library Survey

Associate of Arts Specialized Not classified

Baccalaureate I and II

Research I and II Doctoral I and II Master's I and II

Carnegie classification (1994) 2

Less than 1.500 1,500 to 4,999 5.000 or more

Size (FTE enrollment)

Less than 4-year

Total 4-year and above Doctor's Master's Bachelor's

Level 2

Public Private

Control

AU higher education institutions'

Institutional characteristic

Table 10B.- Library operating expenditures by object of expenditure, and salaries as a percentage of total operating expenditures, by control, level, size, and Carnegie classification of institution: 1996

total 2

libraries

44

27

9

61

20,672,980 2,024,207 20,461,872 10,769.651 139,710,652 23.028,947 28,271,553 7.020,232 22,889,046 47,742,464 38,556,244 5,356,265 5,911,930 70,766,217 36,310,158 20,694,237 14,947,099 19,111,597 20,528,698 9,056,163 28,753,208 73.790,783 48,887,828 26,894,384 13,362,142 32,652,598 4,816,024 12,671,481 6,938,967 9,932,246 33,333,981 10,205,584 120,876,097 54,832,034 4,415,288 61,238,244 19,915,732 20,167,222 77,950,002 10,126.181 18,372,620 3,774,855 27,178,008 84,137,466 14,976,909 6,894,757 44,351,056 25,877,999 7,570,923 27.556,275 2,967,726 6,527,517 687.294 6,772,579 3.540,395 52,233,985 7.102,215 9.848.141 2,729,811 5,196,797 12,523,992 14,456,205 947.656 1,560,944 22,599,029 11,370,184 6.767,959 4,556,846 5,011.302 5,745,373 2,752,567 7,673,590 23,667,186 16,830,419 8,126,798 3.157,349 9,522,145 1,135,758 3,117,812 1,944,749 2,391,184 11.589,425 3,156,597 36,380,855 18,113,385 883,572 18,683,909 5,125,404 6.006.663 25,430,109 3,371,825 6,350.175 1,255,811 7,406,853 26,839,518 5,592,938 2,392,778 14,042,474 8,267,213 1,934,675 8,576,921 693,500

11.639.299 820,882 9,627,768 5,282,863 68.397.205 11,655,157 13.147.511 3.807,517 12,550,581 24,721,477 18,421.825 3.530.143 3,663,296 37,222,014 19,021,292 10,658,943 7.891,465 11,076,799 11.402,750 5,134,955 14,541,822 37.791.158 26,231,810 13.863.312 7,840,799 17,020,906 2,965,685 7,566,996 3,233,507 6,227,184 15,029,004 5.548.569 67,419,447 26,270,067 2,886,621 34,444,351 11,958,568 11,413,789 40,021,561 5,474,112 9,481,133 1,749,043 14,876,612 41,108,236 7,972,119 3,300,536 21,354,364 13,338,560 4,158,210 13.983,966 2,084,030

$780,829,819

-

651,204 150,635 1,320,887 664,027 4,698,206 1,050,462 1,592.148 102.128 1,092,951 2,355,778 1,517,802 318,897 163,442 2,207,105 1,403,871 702,547 436,014 965,081 839,661 349,187 1.520,255 4,304,232 1,179,068 993,322 651,590 1,232.294 79,376 526,192 607,632 393,401 1,089,174 524,097 4,588,387 2,561,601 169,548 1,860,258 920,898 764.787 3,131,464 329,390 904,078 144,252 1,220,708 3,927,144 228,166 279.409 2,115,971 1,088,325 526,054 1.102.356 31,830

$61,577,292 343.983 33,940 317,014 295,223 2,244,403 454,078 353,809 48,673 940,531 802,738 760,079 121,206 79,159 1,588,246 654,472 444,589 206.104 372,371 215,000 157,903 619.755 1,044,143 521,801 966,030 328,507 771,665 114,279 265,567 135,954 82,290 651.353 162,134 2,008,033 1,520,806 120,253 938,831 330,260 276,432 1,540,269 92.802 304,946 40,186 630,424 2,200,974 101,299 123,188 943,829 591,600 164,778 794,530 58,884

$28,879,323

Audiovisual materials

3,809,941 1,252,167 1,269,759 5,836,858 614,555 1.057,552 480,555 2,038,284 7,612,876 654,210 588,579 3,346,564 1,735,840 574,972 2,174,110 80,833

4,600.280 2,257,116 1,623,966 1,223,750 990,976 1,322,383 491,788 2,514,664 4,856,012 2,936,953 2,027,545 891,312 3,139,675 275,719 733,905 869,629 770,332 2,020,362 634,056 7,968,002 5,311,264 222,492

1,171,721 195,108 1,254.233 810.396 7,177,645 1,815,412 1.707,581 209,848 1,442,080 3,539,422 2,809,873 374,715 221.440

$103,539,310

services 3

Computer files/search

176,963 110,761 400,766 128,763 2.411,917 326,777 198,245 81,426 349.941 438,012 207,147 62,148 61,284 1,035,738 593,522 269,161 391.632 115,383 175.000 104,239 399,932 621.169 640,589 264,851 119,043 390,202 217,907 204,323 53,077 51,256 266,699 132,388 887,529 402,871 78,543 794,358 179,352 224,904 759,437 143,795 124,794 34,639 476,183 960,838 185,172 89,122 495,219 379,301 71,724 353,758 3,032

$17,644,832

Document delivery/interlibrary loan 3

162,293 25,587 768,625 47,984 2,547.291 624.846 1,424,118 40,829 1,316,165 3,361,045 383,313 1,500 162,365 1,513,805 1,009,701 227.072 241,288 579,685 828,531 65,524 1,483,190 1,506,883 547,188 652,526 373.542 575,711 27,300 256,686 94,419 16,599 2,687,964 47,743 1,623,844 652,040 54,259 706,596 149,083 210.888 1,230,304 99,702 149.942 70,369 528,944 1,487,880 243,005 121,145 2,052,635 477,160 140.510 570,634 15,617

$34,185,875

resources

Other information

1,390,473 856,397 427.025 452,072 294,419 271.580 1,265.828 2,482,843 2,413,295 1,123,786 529.250 1,455,121 160,423 399,453 268,232 221,309 808,986 434,061 3,370,228 2,390,789 87,820 1,963,436 741,923 349.863 2,911,799 165,789 480,762 194,767 785,182 3,430,830 335,131 209,097 1,227,859 1.025,643 286,396 1,058,092 112.816

2389.622

175,481 546,725 646.492 6.595.928 771,694 1,322,724 27,795 687,914 1,999,389 2,608,744 194,756 735,913

641,626

$56,127,578

10.427,222 4,930.349 2,453,174 1,352.410 4,069,730 492,876 935,462 381,371 666,621 2,392,266 791,246 10,061,542 5,820,892 282,111 5,202.651 1,536,391 1,665.879 8,898.391 675,241 1,649.807 390.334 3,416,609 11,178,795 1,676,024 402.861 4.723.362 2,121,530 659,802 4,059,906 237,574

3366,837

1,982,688 782,746 4,625,039 1,287,430 14.259,391 2,556,392 3,731,554 456.449 1,669,596 4,007.524 2,919,432 442,754 415,099 7,647.429 3,372.651 3.934,832 2,426.557 2,510.073 1,165.491 436,349

$157,948,742

8,458,505 2.567.387 413,390 3,120,302 794,415 1,332.849 4,959,358 780.074 890.031 420,983 1,409,355 4,217,178 827,875 329,570 2,122,109 1,566,041 478,155 1.630.865 316,075

549,251

882.775 247.180 576.579 449.601 6,008,139 1,641,818 2,023,901 277,839 2,279,892 2,505,135 1,159,841 359.161 549,793 4,734,818 1.664,264 1,369,460 990,640 601,139 988.724 354,409 2,080,657 5,146,119 3,233,003 2,118.359 665.631 1.926,488 291,937 499,080 166,674 620,752 1,515,842

$85.113,418

1,649.882 883,290 1.484,304 5.907.113 3,314,583 22,391.034 9.375,798 643,365 9.819.428 2,923.963 4,973,059 17,034,124 1.318,439 5.679,733 582.007 4,281,830 19,341.544 2,905,294 867,339 8,551,450 4,502,294 1,211,995 7,020,904 324,190

4,141,492 1,508,557 4,502,524 1,469.482 39,983.634 2.185,474 9,304,374 745,775 4.106.695 7.224,012 8.781,368 630,980 891,529 12.057.452 7,453,092 2.803,892 2,035,109 5,542,965 2,715,045 810,204 6,230.570 24,601,538 9.167,204 5,479,931 2,051,253 5,803,612 709,845

$309,924,570

Other Computer Bibliographic and hardware utilities, networks, operating consortia 3 equipment 3 and software expenditures Furniture

SOURCE: 1996 IPEDS Academic Library Survey

BESTCOPYAVAH

Li

G'

61

1 Institutions with accreditation at the higher education level ecognized by the Secretary of Education, 1996 2 'Information resources total' most closely resembles the category 'Collection expenditures total' in the 1992 Academic Libraries E.D.-TABS report. 3 'Computer files/search services' was formerly labeled 'Machine readable materials.' Both 'Document delivery/interlibrary loan' and 'Bibliographic utilities, networks, consortia' are new categories in the 1994 survey. 'Computer hardware and software' was previously included in the category 'Furniture and equipment,' but was created as a separate category in 1994. NOTE: This table presents all the separate categories of expenses included on the survey form except 'Salaries and wages' and 'Preservation.' Totals for these categories are included in Tables 10A and 10B.

West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming

Washington

21

82 64

Virginia

57 116 104 96 40 89 23 30 9 28 55 32 255 120 20 137 45 48 202 12 62. 20 76 172 15

31

59 52 45 32

69

164

11

16

99

44 9 19 104

51

317

Vermont

Tennessee Texas Utah

New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota

Nevada

Nebraska

Montana

Mississippi Missouri

Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota

Kentucky Louisiana

Kansas

Indiana Iowa

Illinois

Georgia Hawaii Idaho

Florida

Colorado Connecticut Delaware District of Columbia

6

Alaska Arizona Arkansas California

41

68

3,408

.

Books and Current serial bound serials subscriptions Microforms

$1,499,248,832 $472,592,381

Information resources

Total

number of

Alabama

Total 50 states & D.C.'

State

Table 11A.- Operating expenditures for information resources, equipment, and other selected expenditures by category, by state: 1996

resources total 3

141,532,639 99,617,823 97,456,432 24,943,210

651,191,726 201,286,057 283,220,945

182,298,583 294,486,555 1,022,463,694

1,396,291,340 1,010,512,589 293,735,688 91,632,253 102,957,492

891,758,651 607,490,181

SOURCE: 1996 IPEDS Academic Library Survey

599 1,182 558 316

125 110 518

1,011 558

1,839

2,115 538 905 670 1,293

1,573 1,835

3,408

Current serial

56,002,170 43.132,203 25,841,660 9,231,515

188.026,497 55.917,975 94,440,361

64,686.415 104,205.909 303.700,057

428,148,131 291,047,441 99,343,630 37,659,363 44,444.250

265.738,952 206,853.429

58,762,804 25,955,260 53,686,514 10,144,806

380,527,029 116,395,406 135,358,000

77,143.795 130,191,933 573,494,091

754,154,102 581,798,112 135,626,876 36,523,808 26,675,717

486,186,639 294,643.180

$780,829,819

serials subscriptions

Books and

$1,499,248,832 $472,592,381

Information

libraries

Total

number of

8,164,670 7,830,603 3.317,776 1,158,044

17,484,217 6,967,039 16,654,943

9,770,764 17,026.766 34,779.762

53,582,946 30,729,900 17,989,097 4,863,889 7,994,346

34,043,863 27,533.429

$61,577,292

Microforms

3,967,419 7,813,951 1.956,105 1,076,986

5,370,608 2,438,634 6,255,620

6.503,722 8,903,455 13,472,146

20,588,316 10,488,566 7,146,447 2,943,484 8,291,007

17,449,508 11,429,815

$28,879,323

Audiovisual materials

.

.

11,329,976 11,491,516 8.788,715 2,320,002

33,909,375 12,879,927 22,819,799

17,206,462 26,238,722 60,094,126

91,561,020 59,265,068 24,749,850 7,459,938 11,978,290

57,795,046 45,744,264

$103,539,310

services 4

Computer

files/search

1,682,427 726,488 1,567,828 255,788

7.854,130 2,460,086 3,098,085

2,600,504 3,295,798 11,748,530

16,842,742 12,566,427 3,194,455 1,071,212 802,090

10,782,704 6.862,128

$17,644,832

library loan 4

Document delivery/inter-

1,623,173 2,667,802 2.297.834 756,069

18,019,870 4,226,990 4,594,137

4,386,921 4,623,972 25,174,982

31,414,083 24,617,075 5,685,333 1,110,559 2,771,792

19,761,939 14.423.936

$34,185,875

resources

Other information

4,844,263 9,866,920 3.850,962 3,511,262

16,817,923 5,472,792 11,763,456

9.354,060 14,012,996 32,760,522

43,570.874 27,917,277 11,896,724 3,742,547 12,556,704

36,116,065 20,011,513

14,996,960 17,393,616 12,098,879 3.476.134

63.347,348 17,719,145 28,916.660

23,493.154 33,437,773 101,017,815

139,495,616 98.500.075 29,253,185 11,611,075 18,453,126

97,151,611 60,797,131

$56,127,578 $157,948.742

12.722,974 9,447,083 6.695.080 1,754,512

24,420.837 10,290.538 19,782,394

15,468,476 23.427,973 46,216.969

22.696,540 8,388.953 9,581,347

75,532,071 44.429,952

45,116.837 39,996,581

$85,113,418

20,222.430 23,623,573 20.219.699 3.670.866

175,478.697 26,989.429 39,719,876

31.422.088 48,503.139 229.999.343

285,588,499 231,053,055 39.684,928 14,824.443 24,336,071

178.877,376 131,047,194

$309,924,570

Other Computer Bibliographic and hardware utilities, networks, operating consortia 4 equipment 4 and software expenditures

Furniture

62

63

Institutions with accreditation at the higher education level recognized by he Secretary of Education, 1996 2 While 'level' and 'Carnegie classification' are similar, there is not complete overlap in the two classifications. 'Level' refers to the highest level of any degree offered by the institution. The 'Carnegie classification' is based on criteria such as institution mission and research funding in addition to highest level of degree awarded. The Carnegie classificationwas developed by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching and published in A Classification of Institutions of Higher Education, 1994 Edition. 3 'Information resources total' most closely resembles the category 'Collection expenditures total' in the 1992 Academic Libraries E.D.-TABS report. 4 'Computer files/search services' was formerly labeled 'Machine readable materials.' Both 'Document delivery/interlibrary loan' and 'Bibliographic utilities, networks, consortia' arc new categories in the 1994 survey. 'Computer hardware and software' was previously included in the category 'Furniture and equipment,' but was created as a separate category in 1994. NOTE: This table presents all the separate categories of expenses included on the survey form except 'Salaries and wages' and 'Preservation.' Totals for these categories are included in Tables 10A and 10B.

I

and II Associate of Arts Specialized Not classified

Baccalaureate I

Research I and II Doctoral I and II Master's I and II

Carnegie classification (1994) 2

Less than 1,500 1,500 to 4,999 5,000 or more

Size (FIE enrollment)

Master's Bachelor's Less than 4-year

above Doctor's

Total 4-year and

Level 2

Public Private

Control

All higher education institutions'

Institutional characteristic

Table 116.- Operating expenditures for information resources, equipment and other selected expenditures by category, by control, level, size, and Carnegie classification of institution: 1996

64

See footnotes at end of table.

Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming

Vermont

Utah

Texas

Tennessee

North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota

New York

New Mexico

New Jersey

Nevada New Hampshire

Nebraska

Montana

Mississippi Missouri

Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota

Kansas

Indiana Iowa

Illinois

Georgia Hawaii Idaho

Florida

District of Columbia

Colorado Connecticut Delaware

86.0 100.0 62.5 93.4 82.0 84.6 82.5 100.0

91.7 78.0 75.0 68.6

75.1

83.3 76.9 62.8 72.6 77.6 77.5 77.8 70.6 80.4 82.8 81.2 81.8 79.7 92.4 76.8 76.5 73.3 93.3 77.4 81.8 80.5 85.6 86.4 61.5 75.0 89.5 88.9 88.9 70.8 80.0 71.9 83.3 84.6 93.3 80.5 88.1 77.3

73.1

Alabama

Alaska Arizona Arkansas California

79.9%

88.9

72.4

73.1

93.3 66.7 65.9 55.3 62.5 83.3 61.8 60.0 65.6 67.8 92.3 64.3 77.0 53.8

63.1 54.5

53.0 68.4 81.5 66.7 45.5 59.0 50.0

67.1 30.3

58.3 50.0 55.0 75.0 72.7 50.0 87.5 60.8 48.0 37.8 75.0 55.2 71.2 59.0 57.7

57.1

42.9 66.7 52.9 47.4 47.8 61.7 69.4

59.9%

campus

Elsewhere on

Access from Within library

Total 50 states & D.C.'

State

50.8 66.7 63.6 42.9 46.2 63.8 69.4 62.5 71.4 55.8 56.4 68.8 54.5 54.0 67.2 60.0 49.0 37.8 71.4 42.9 69.2 66.7 61.9 65.0 30.0 50.6 57.9 69.2 66.7 36.4 62.5 40.6 62.4 40.8 93.3 64.6 65.9 70.7 60.8 90.9 55.6 65.0 60.0 65.0 76.9 60.0 68.1 54.7 62.5 65.5 88.9

58.5%

Primary clientele

88.9

62.1

48.0 58.3

68.1

57.1

53.7 70.0 57.6 59.4 69.2

65.9 57.5 90.9

56.4 37.5 57.7 43.1 93.3 59.8 53.8

47.6

26.7 48.8 52.6 65.4 66.7

60.0 40.8 37.8 75.0 39.3 66.7 67.3 59.8 65.0

65.1

64.3 54.9 53.3 68.8 54.5 52.6

57.1

40.0 66.7 57.6 42.9 41.3 59.6 62.9

55.5%

Others

Access off campus by

Electronic catalog that includes the library's holdings

96.8 100.0 93.9 92.7 90.8 87.2 94.3 89.5 100.0 88.9 91.7 93.3 84.4 90.8 95.8 100.0 90.4 92.9 88.4 87.5 100.0 93.3 90.0 90.0 92.1 92.3 100.0 93.5 86.9 96.2 93.1 100.0

96.1 86.7 96.7

92.5 83.3 84.6 95.2 85.9 83.7 95.0 100.0 82.4 89.7 96.6 81.2 72.7 89.5 93.9 93.0

91.2%

Within library

58.3 61.4 100.0

47.1

64.3 65.3

53.7 76.9

55.0 60.7

49.1

51.0 43.3 63.8 20.6 54.2 57.9 77.8 66.7 50.0 45.0 59.4 53.4 33.0 92.9 57.3 48.8 48.7 58.7 75.0

57.1

63.0 48.3

59.4 59.2 38.0 37.8

63.6 53.6

67.1 56.2

53.8 41.9

57.1

37.0 50.0 50.0 40.5 42.5 58.3 64.9

52.5%

campus

Elsewhere on

Access from

88.9

53.4

55.6 23.8 35.0 43.8 46.6 22.9 84.6 44.9 36.6 39.0 47.4 90.9 37.0 55.0 50.0 45.7 38.5 53.3 38.0 41.5 41.7

73.1

20.0 37.0 52.6

53.2

44.1 37.1

27.0 59.3 37.9 50.0

40.4 30.6

41.9

44.1

61.8 62.5 36.4

32.1

29.8 50.0 43.8 26.5 36.2 58.7 59.5 50.0 38.5

43.0%

Primary clientele

17.9 23.7 24.4 12.9 54.5 20.4 55.0 10.9 13.3 23.1 14.3 12.9 19.6 20.8 20.7 77.8

19.0 5.3 25.0 19.3 6.8 61.5

11.1

28.2 50.0 18.2 17.2 21.3 10.6 14.3 16.2 34.6 14.8 26.5 20.0 17.5 21.3 6.7 11.5 47.4 28.0

23.1 17.7

13.5 50.0 25.0 20.6 14.5 21.7 19.4 16.7

18.5%

Others

Access off ampus by

Electronic indexes and reference tools

Table 12A.- Percentage of responding institutions with selected electronic services, by state, United States: 1996

65

See footnotes at end of table.

Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming

Vermont

Utah

Texas

Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee

Oregon

New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma

Nevada

Nebraska

Montana

Mississippi Missouri

Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota

Kansas

Indiana Iowa

Illinois

Georgia Hawaii Idaho

Florida

Connecticut Delaware District of Columbia

Colorado

88.9

74.1

57.8 56.7 60.0 80.0 63.4 67.0 80.5 61.5 71.3 84.2 77.8 77.8 79.2 74.4 65.6 52.7 79,7 100.0 65.5 69.0 63.6 62.7 91.7 57.6 85.0 68.6 72.2 92.3 75.0 85.7 71.7 76.9

' 71.2 66.7 62.5 82.0

77.6 66.7 79.5 74.4 65.1 70.8 75.0 88.9 52.9 76.0 85.1 75.0 45.5

Alabama

Alaska Arizona Arkansas California

69.7%

76.9 71.4 63.9 32.7 20.0 50.9 88.9

36.1

25.6 43.8 25.4 22.2 93.3 48.5 26.8 30.0 46.9 58.3. 17.9 55.0 41.7

21.1

58.8 14.7 40.2 47.4 44.4 66.7

35.1

29.6 50.0 45.5 13.2 32.1 40.4 51.4 42.9 23.1 25.6 64.9 62.5 45.5 42.3 36.1 38.3 28.6 27.0 38.5 42.3 38.0 35.3

38.1%

campus

Elsewhere on

Access from Within library

Total 50 states & D.C. 1

State

32.4 28.8 16.7 40.4 88.9

60.0

25.4 18.4 93.3 29.8 29.3 23.1 39.0 81.8 17.0 45.0 37.3 31.9 30.8

3424

26.7 25.5 29.2 27.0 30.8 34.6 38.8 31.0 25.8 50.6 13.3 23.5 52.6 36.0 55.6 15.0 27.0

32.1

24.6 50.0 43.8 2.9 30.0 34.8 47.2 37.5 14.3 22.0 58.9 62.5 18.2

31.8%

Primary clientele

.0 10.3 .0

14.0 77.8

.0

6.6 10.0

5.7 7.7 12.5

5.0 5.8

.0 1.7

6.2 4.8 4.5 8.0

4.4 .0

8.3 2.4 9.4 4.2

11.1

7.4

6.9 .0

.0

14.3 8.6 3.9

7.7

4.9

1.8 .0 1.6

4.9 5.0 9.2 .0

.0

6.9

.0

14.3 5.8 4.0

.0 .0 .0 3.4 5.1 .0

5.0 .0 8.3

7.7 4.3

2.9

5.2

3.1

6.2 4.3 1.9 14.3 5.2

.0

10.0

11.1

2.4

10.5

11.1

7.4

.0

6.2 5.3

.0 7.0 15.8

14.3 4.3 12.2

7.4 7.7

36.4 5.8 35.0 8.8

6.1

5.3 10.8 15.6 6.9 7.8 71.4 10.8 13.2 7.7

11.1

.0

3.8 5.3 8.0

4.1

8.3 3.8 3.8 8.5 2.0 1.0 2.7

4.1

6.8 5.0 4.3

6.2 .0

4.1

6.0

2.1

9.6 7.2

3.4 3.3

7.8 6.8

7.1

6.7 4.9 6.4 8.0 8.3 4.0 3.8 8.3 3.9 1.0

.0

9.1

6.5 6.2

.0 .0

9.7 11.7 .0 14.3 8.1 15.4 11.5 10.4 13.1 12.4 17.3 3.3 7.9 42.1 4.2

5.1

6.2

8.1

12.5 .0 3.7

8.1

4.4

5.0

1.8 .0 6.2 5.7

4.5%

Primary clientele

.0 1.7 .0

.0 2.9 2.0

.0

.7

4.4 5.3, .0 1.2 .0 .0 .0 .0

.0

2.2 .0

.0 3.1

10.0

11.1

8.0

1.0 .0 .0 .0 .0

4.0 4.3 1.0

2.7 .0 .0 2.5 1.4 .0 .0 2.3 1.7 4.3 .0 8.3 .0

.9 .0

8.6

.0 .0 3.1

1.7%

Others

Access off campus by

14.3 16.7 4.7

.0 .0 .0 5.4 6.2 4.2

5.1%

campus

Elsewhere on

7.1

7.5 22.2 23.5 6.2

6.4

.0 7.7 7.1 7.1

7.6

6.3%

Within library

Access from

Electronic full text course reserves

10.3 21.4 25.0

7.1

14.3 16.7

11.1

9.4 33.3 25.0 2.9 9.9

11.0%

Others

Access off campus by

Electronic full text periodicals

Table 12A.- Percentage of responding institutions with selected electronic services, by state, United States: 1996

67

68

See footnotes at end of table.

Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming

Vermont

Utah

Texas

Tennessee

North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota

New York

New Mexico

New Jersey

Nevada New Hampshire

Nebraska

Montana

Mississippi Missouri

Michigan Minnesota

Massachusetts

Maine Maryland

Louisiana

Kentucky

Kansas

Indiana Iowa

Illinois

Georgia Hawaii Idaho

Florida

District of Columbia

Colorado Connecticut Delaware

.

32.7 39.2 42.2 44.8 23.3 41.2 44.6 23.7 40.7 35.9 39.8 31.6 37.0 55.6 60.9 37.2 37.5 40.8 30.4 46.7 32.4 39.0 34.1 43.1 33.3 35.6 30.0 42.0 38.4 46.2 43.8 42.1 39.3 30.8 54.4 44.4

37.1 39.1

31.3 50.0 51.3 30.2 33.2 38.3 42.5 33.3 35.3 36.5 35.6 50.0 63.6

Alabama

Alaska Arizona Arkansas California

38.1%

22.4 33.3 40.5 37.5 35.7 20.2

241

20.6 20.5 15.8 25.9 55.6 31.6 29.3 15.6 31.3 24.3 38.5 26.3 30.0 28.2 32.6 33.3 20.4 30.0 33.9 31.2 30.8 50.0 35.2 28.6 12.0 43.9 37.5

19.2 27.7 30.4 18.6 35.5

22.0 24.3 34.6

27.1

36.4 23.7 25.0 23.4 22.9 24.3 30.8 12.0 25.5 26.7 17.5 30.7 13.3 19.5 15.8 24.0 44.4 35.0 31.6 15.6 29.7 20.4 38.5 26.4 25.0 27.5 30.2 36.4 17.0 30.0 25.9 31.9 30.8 50.0 30.0 30.0 12.5 43.9 37.5

26.0 31.2

17.1

18.4

27.7 43.2 42.9 38.5 23.3 23.1 31.2 36.4 26.1 24.6

50.0 40.0

20.7

25.0 22.8 31.3 30.8 42.9 24.6 28.6 12.5 38.6 37.5

36.4 18.9

25.0 29.3

16.7 30.8 25.8 21.1

24.0 44.4 35.0 28.9 15.6 26.8

17.7 15.8

22.0 25.4 21.3 20.8 21.6 26.9 12.0 23.4 23.0 17.5 27.0 10.0

36.4

25.0

21.1

28.6 35.7 18.5

31.1 36.1

16.8

17.1

17.9 50.0 40.0

24.0%

Others

76.8 79.7 86.7 80.7 73.8 77.3 81.2 100.0 76.7 85.0 74.3 85.9 100.0 87.5 93.5 83.6 92.0 81.0 88.9

78.1

67.2 83.3 87.2 65.1 75.7 84.0 78.0 100.0 76.5 87.8 83.9 68.8 81.8 76.6 80.3 83.9 98.0 60.0 76.7 90.3 94.4 81.2 78.4 86.4 64.9 85.2 94.7 88.9 88.9 79.2 84.4

80.9%

Within library

.

100.0 81.8 75.0 85.9 83.9 92.3 92.9 79.5 80.8 92.0 84.5 88.9

64.1 75.0

75.4 81.2 81.6 83.7 67.6 70.4 75.0 86.5 76.0 74.2 84.0 64.7 75.0 84.2 88.5 100.0 72.7 73.2 71.9 72.3 75.2 86.7 84.5 70.7

64.0 87.7 62.5 81.8

78.4 85.7 58.3

85.0 69.5 80.0

66.7 73.5

63.8

76.9%

campus

25.0 14.0

40.0

23.1 16.7 19.1

60.0 25.0 55.6

84.0 64.9 77.8

69

38.5.

27.1

56.7 56.5 76.9 64.3 47.8 54.0

44.4

15.4 23.2 66.7 20.8

42.9 24.5 10.8

15.8

24.6

28.1

25.0 15.8

11.1

38.3 23.4 28.9 24.0 16.7 20.0 26.3 56.0

11.1

28.3 66.7 33.3 20.0 21.4 23.3 20.0 16.7 15.4 21.0 43.1 12.5 36.4 20.5 25.8 12.5 21.3 13.5 28.0

23.9%

40.0 56.5 100.0

49.4 39.4 78.6 55.1 37.5

53.1

55.6 45.5 52.6

73.1

38.5 36.5 68.0 56.2 54.5 47.4 43.8 56.2 46.8 45.9 53.8 50.0 61.2 45.1 52.6 44.3 26.7 42.7 47.4

60.0 50.0 62.5

66.7 57.6 31.4 46.1

35.1

50.4%

Others

Access off campus by Primary clientele

Internet access

Elsewhere on

Access from

BESTCOPYAVAILABLE

26.4%

Primary clientele

Access off campus by

24.6 50.0 48.4

28.1%

campus

Elsewhere on

Access from Within library

Total 50 states & D.C.'

State

Electronic files other than the catalog

Table 12A.- Percentage of responding institutions with selected electronic services, by state, United States: 1996

70

oo

37.3 66.7 31.6 34.9 34.8 39.6 38.5 44.4 47.1 36.1

44.2 50.0 36.4

39.3 26.6 54.5 54.0 35.6 44.8 51.6 42.3 39.1 34.0 48.3 20.5 37.5 42.1 55.6

Alabama

District of Columbia

Florida

Georgia Hawaii Idaho

Illinois

Indiana Iowa

See footnotes at end of table.

Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming

Vermont

Utah

Texas

Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee

Oregon

46.2 51.7 55.6

54.1

53.8 40.0 48.3 44.4

57.1 52.1

11.1

52.4 35.0 40.6 35.5 21.8 53.8 41.0 25.0 51.3 43.9 50.0 40.0 35.0 39.0 41.7 38.5

11.1

54.2 32.6 43.8 40.3 31.3 53.3 36.3 19.5 44.2 44.4 58.3 39.0 35.0 30.4 40.6 38.5 56.2 53.9 53.8 35.4 17.9 55.0 40.6 54.5 35.2 35.0 39.7 39.4 30.8 50.0 43.5 42.3 41.7 51.7 44.4

22.1

27.0 40.6 34.8

38.1

11.1

41.6 20.0 35.4 36.8 50.0

New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma

37.1

44.3 17.6 39.5 36.8 53.8

66.7 34.4 28.6 32.9 43.5 43.2 37.5 42.9 28.6 39.5 43.8 36.4 29.9 29.5 50.0 33.3 37.8 40.7 37.0 35.4 36.9

28.1

36.4%

Primary clientele

25.9 33.3

16.7

35.0 10.8 21.9 19.5 15.4 53.8 21.3 13.5 37.5 24.4 45.5 14.8 30.0 24.6 25.4 30.8 35.7 29.9 14.3

11.1

21.4 21.6 28.4 16.7 19.7 31.6 30.8

19.1

19.2

25.0 24.3 37.5

18.2 21.4 23.0 27.7

25.0

21.7 29.7 28.6 21.4 20.7 25.4

16.1

22.9

28.1

20.4 50.0

22.5%

Others

Access off campus by

36.1

56.2 40.8 40.5 42.3 41.4 44.7 42.7

33.1 30.2

30.8 27.6 46.8 43.8 36.4

57.1

30.4 66.7 27.3 37.8 32.9 38.3 44.7

38.8%

Nevada

Nebraska

Montana

Mississippi Missouri

Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota

Kansas

Colorado Connecticut Delaware

Alaska Arizona Arkansas California

40.1%

campus

Elsewhere on

Access from Within library

Total 50 states & D.C.

State

Library reference service by e-mail

75.0 58.0 52.2 61.5 75.0 77.9 51.7 69.2 61.4 66.7

66.1

80.0 59.3 54.8 56.8 52.2 58.3

65.1 56.2 59.2 77.1

61.3 53.8 60.7 52.6 67.8 56.4 67.8 52.6 77.8 55.6 73.9

54.4 78.4 73.3 46.7

62.2 60.5 62.5 63.6 72.5 51.5

47.1

43.3 66.7 53.8 76.2 44.2 61.2 72.5 66.7

60.0%

Within library

50.0 29.6 40.0 33.9 29.0 53.8 42.9 38.4 32.7 41.7 38.6 55.6

27.5. 32.5 35.6

31.8 46.7 45.5

32.1

21.2 25.9 31.6 57.7 33.3 33.3 27.5 21.9

27.1 35.3 23.7 39.2

22.8 50.0 31.2 27.8 19.3 47.8 37.8 42.9 30.8 24.4 28.6 25.0 45.5 25.7 39.7 22.4 31.9 32.4 30.8 44.4

31.6%

campus

Elsewhere on

Access from

46.2 46.7 33.8 34.0 33.3 40.4 44.4

26.1

20.7 66.7 34.4 20.6 21.1 47.8 37.8 25.0 30.8 20.5 23.9 31.2 27.3 30.6 29.0 18.4 27.7 27.0 26.9 42.3 28.6 33.7 23.7 35.4 16.7 31.7 31.6 50.0 22.2 28.6 34.2 28.1 32.9 32.4 53.3 37.9 20.5 37.5 36.3 54.5 22.6 40.0 33.3

30.6%

Primary clientele

13.5 26.7 13.0 13.9 , 12.8 9.6 27.3 9.4 45.0 5.4 14.2 15.4 14.3 11.3 6.2 4.2 14.3 33.3

9.1

10.0 10.3 12.5

11.1

15.8 19.2

10.1

10.9 10.8 8.0 15.4 12.2 10.3 12.4 11.5 13.3

2.1

12.8 9.7

.0

10.0 14.7 6.2

7.1

.0

22.2 2.8

7.3 16.7 18.8 8.8 11.2

11.5%

Others

Access off campus by

Capacity to place interlibrary loan/document delivery requests electronically

Table 12A.- Percentage of responding institutions witliselected electronic services, by state, United States: 1996

71

72

1

15.4 12.5 22.4 16.9 19.2 19.3 12.5

19.1

7.0 11.7 18.2 20.3 25.0 10.0

7.1

12.0 33.3 17.0

13.4

20.5 13.6 31.6 44.4 22.2 18.2 20.5 37.5

15.5 26.4

17.1

17.6 23.7 16.7 12.5 18.2 17.6 10.9 12.5 12.2 13.3 24.1 6.7 17.0

11.1

7.6 16.7 20.0 18.6 13.0 22.4 17.9

16.5%

60.0 65.0 76.9 68.8 55.8 51.7 61.5 70.7 66.7

65.2 69.3 76.9 75.0 64.9 65.4 67.2 77.8

54.1

68.4 41.7 50.8 70.0

58.1

59.8 73.3 59.6 66.7

44.4 47.8 57.8 59.4 54.6

50.0 81.8 55.6 63.6 77.2 65.4 80.0 60.0 64.5 53.7 47.3 43.3 71.6 59.0 75.0 78.9 77.8

74.7

59.2 50.0 44.4 52.9 68.4

53.1

66.2 100.0 46.2 51.2

60.5%

Computer software for patron use inside the library

44.4 54.2 62.2 59.4 60.9 62.7 73.3 62.8 73.8 74.4 66.0 50.0 47.5 70.0

74.1

64.2 100.0 52.5 52.3 58.2 61.2 57.5 44.4 58.8 71.4 76.7 50.0 90.9 58.4 66.7 70.2 59.6 80.0 60.0 71.0 60.4 49.6 44:3 75.0 69.2 77.3 78.9

63.4%

Electronic document delivery Computers not dedicated to by the library to patron's library functions for patron account/address use inside the library

55.6

43.1

68.9 53.8

36.4 34.6 58.3 33.9 20.0 41.4 55.5 61.5 31.2 44,7

47.6

45.9 26.3 47.7 52.6 55.6 44.4 37.5 55.6 40.6 42.9 40.5 53.3 38.6

56.4 37.3 37.1

16.1

37.9 66.7 38.5 36.4 37.2 46.9 40.0 66.7 29.4 39.2 42.5 62.5 72.7 38.8 50.0 26.8 38.5 29.5 60.0

42.1%

Technology in the library to assist patrons with disabilities

79.3 92.3 75.0 89.6 85.0 80.8 82.8 88.9

69.6

84.4 68.1 71.2 86.7 75.2 71.4 75.0 78.6 91.7 76.3 70.0

80.0

58.8 78.6 81.6 68.8 72.7 72.5 83.3 82.1 76.9 48.9 66.7 80.6 89.1 77.0 72.2 80.5 43.6 75.0 84.2 81.5 88.9 75.0

65.9 88.9

82.1 70.5 71.9 78.0

64.2 83.3

75.4%

SOURCE: 1996 IPEDS Academic Library Survey

..

73

Instruction by library staff on use of Internet resources

Institutions with accreditation at the higher education level recognized by the Secretary of Education, 1996 NOTE: Total number of institutions responding to each question is shown in Table A NOTE: This is a new table in the 1996 Academic Libraries E.D.-TABS report, reflecting the addition of the Electronic Services section to the 1996 IPEDS Academic Library Survey.

Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming

Vermont

Utah

Texas

Tennessee

North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota

New York

New Mexico

New Jersey

Nevada New Hampshire

Nebraska

Montana

Mississippi Missouri

Minnesota

Michigan

Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts

Kansas

Indiana Iowa

Illinois

Georgia Hawaii Idaho

Florida

Colorado Connecticut Delaware District of Columbia

Alaska Arizona Arkansas California

Alabama

Total 50 states & D.C. 1

Slate

Table 12A.- Percentage of responding institutions with selected electronic services, by state, United States: 1996

74

See footnotes at end of table.

Associate of Arts Specialized Not classified

Baccalaureate I and II

Research I and II Doctoral I and II Master's I and II

Carnegie classification (1994) 2

Less than 1,500 1,500 to 4,999 5,000 or more

Size (FTE enrollment)

Less than 4-year

Total 4-year and above Doctor's Master's Bachelor's

Level 2

Public Private

Control

All higher education institutions 1

Institutional characteristic

31.1

66.1

68.1

87.6

98.1

49.5 39.0

97.5

74.8 92.2

39.1

67.7 84.0 70.6 49.2 46.9

49.1

71.4

59:9%

campus

Elsewhere on

100.0 100.0 95.7 83.2 77.2 64.0

67.2 91.2 98.2

82.4 92.9 83.3 72.6 75.7

90.8 69.9

79.9%

Within library

Access from

80.9 62.7 43.4 37.5 29.9

98.1

93.3

35.8 67.3 88.6

63.5 83.3 65.5 42.9 41.8

66.2 45.3

55.5%

Others

100.0 100.0 99.8 97.2 89.9 80.9 78.0

99.3

98.1

84.5

92.8 97.6 94.4 86.8 88.6

84.9

98.1

91.2%

35.9,

78.0 58.3 37.2 39.4

93.1

97.5

37.5 60.1 81.7

46.3 36.5

61.1

62.0 81.2

60.1 45.4

52.5%

campus

Elsewhere on

35.1

24.0 18.9

66.0

15.1

12.0 13.7

26.1

30.7 30.3

47.7

40.2

95.0

13.4 19.7 30.4

14.5 15.0

20.6 27.3 20.6

23.9 13.3

18.5%

Others

ampus by

91.1

75.5

47.1

28.6

75.5 51.0 35.9 25.8

53.1

49.9 36.3

4 3.0%

Primary clientele

Access of

Electronic indexes and reference tools Access from Within library

BEST COPY AVAILABLE

99.2 100.0 85.9 65.4 46.5 39.3 30.7

38.0 71.3 92.4

86.4 69.4 45.0 44.7

. 66.6

69.4 48.1

58.5%

Primary clientele

Access off campus by

Electronic catalog that includes the library's holdings

Table 12B.- Percentage of responding institutions with selected electronic services, by control, level, size, and Carnegie classification of institution: 1996

76

See footnotes at end of table.

Not classified

Baccalaureate I and II Associate of Arts Specialized

Research I and II Doctoral I and II Master's I and II

Carnegie classification (1994) 2

Less than 1,500 1,500 to 4,999 5,000 or more

Size (FTE enrollment)

Master's Bachelor's Less than 4year

Total 4year and above Doctor's

Level 2

Public Private

Control

All higher education institutions 1

Institutional characteristic

96.7 90.3 79.0 73.3 75.0 38.6 59.8

57.8 79.4 88.5

73.9 66.5 61.9 74.2

67.0

84.0 56.6

69.7%

Within library

85.6 74.0 54.5 42.9 27.6 22.0 28.8

25.2 43.0 65.7

44.5 60.2 42.8 33.0 27.4

47.0 29.6

38.1%

campus

Elsewhere on

Access from

26.7 23.5 12.5 10.2 10.3 5.6 8.8

10.3 20.4

8.1

10.1

11.5 15.8 11.5 7.8

14.5 7.6

11.0%

Others

4.2

3.4

31.6 18.4 6.4 6.3 4.2

14.0

4.4 5.3

5.5 2.3 2.8 2.4

28.9 18.0 5.6

4.0 12.9

3.1

2.1

6.9 12.8 5.2 4.4

4.4

7.7 13.9 5.7 5.3 4.0

5.9

5.7

5.1%

7.0

6.3%

campus

Elsewhere on

19.0 5.3 4.6 1.8 1.9 1.5

26.1

3.3 13.2

2.2

6.3 12.2 4.5 3.7 1.5

5.5 3.6

4.5%

Primary clientele

.0

.7

1.4 1.4

6.2 8.0 1.9

1.5 4.1

1.1

1.5 1.0 1.3

4.1

2.0

1.5

2.0

1.7%

Others

Access off ampus by

Electronic full text course reserves

Access from Within library

""r COPY AVAILAS1 .E

83.8 69.0 46.7 34.6 20.2 19.0 24.7

20.3 34.2 59.6

39.0 57.6 36.0 26.6 19.8

38.6 25.3

31.8%

Primary clientele

Access off campus by

Electronic full text periodicals

Table 12B.- Percentage of responding institutions with selected electronic services, by control, level, size, and Carnegie classification of institution: 1996

See footnotes at end of table.

Not classified

Baccalaureate I and II Associate of Arts Specialized

Research I and II Doctoral I and II Master's I and II

Carnegie classification (1994)

Less than 1,500 1,500 to 4,999 5,000 or more

Size (FTE enrollment)

Master's Bachelor's Less than 4-year

Total 4-year and above Doctor's

Level 2

Public Private

Control

2

AU higher education institutionsl

Institutional characteristic

75.0 44.6 34.5 14.2 16.8 11.4

83.1

75.5 51.3 45.6 26.5 27.7 25.5

14.5 32.1 59.1

36.7 57.8 34.1 21.7 13.7

32.3 24.1

28.1%

campus

Elsewhere on

90.8

27.0 41.6 65.4

63.7 43.8 31.5 26.5

45.1

42.8 33.8

38.1%

Within library

Access from

81.2 72.3 42.3 32.4 11.8 15.2 11.9

13.3 29.4 57.1

35.2 55.9 32.4 20.6 11.5

30.3 22.6

26.4%

Primary clientele

73.5 72.3 38.8 28.7 11.0 13.2 8.8

26.8 54.5

11.1

31.8 52.2 29.2 17.3 10.7

28.2 19.9

24.0%

Others

Access off campus by

Electronic files other than the catalog

67.8

87.1 76.6 70.2

96.5 98.0 94.3 84.9 70.8 60.9 58.4

92.1

94.1

99.2 95.2 92.9

65.6 86.4

69.7

84.1 70.6

81.2 88.7

69.0

85.2

76.9%

campus

Elsewhere on

72.6 87.5

84.2 90.3 86.4 76.3 75.3

86.6 75.6

80.9%

Within library

Access from

18.2 14.9 14.7

34.2 35.0 31.3

61.8

92.1 74.1

50.5 48.0 32.8 27.6

27.6 40.8

15.7

17.1

26.7 20.4

28.0 39.0

28.5 19.6

23.9%

93.9

79.1

34.5 59.1

77.8 60.8 46.1 32.6

60.9

56.8 44.3

50.4%

Others

Access off ampus by Primary clientele

Internet access

Table 126.- Percentage of responding institutions with selected electronic services, by control, level, size, and Carnegie classification of institution: 1996

79

80

See footnotes at end of table.

Not classified

Baccalaureate I and II Associate of Arts Specialized

Research I and II Doctoral I and II 'Master's I and II

Carnegie classification (1994)

Less than 1,500 1,500 to 4,999 5,000 or more

Size (FTE enrollment)

Master's Bachelor's Less than 4-year

Total 4-year and above Doctor's

Level 2

Public Private

Control

2

All higher education institutions

Institutional characteristic

86.3 60.8 49.9 48.3 23.5 37.7 27.7

41.5 54.6

84.9 56.7 49.3 46.3 27.9 40.8 31.2

31.4

40.0 55.2

64.8 45.9 36.5 23.0

48.1

38.9 38.6

38.8%

campus

35.2

47.4 63.6 45.1 37.3 27.9

40.5 39.7

40.1%

Within library

Elsewhere on

Access from

18.4 38.9 25.6

88.8 64.7 47.0 45.6

55.1

28.9 37.6

18.3

34.1

47.0 66.7 43.8

35.5 37.2

36.4%

Primary clientele

17.1

26.0 25.3 13.5 24.8

41.1

57.5

18.9 21.4 34.4

28.0 43.3 23.7 20.7 13.3

21.1

24.0

22.5%

Others

Access off campus by

Library reference service by e-mail

80.0 73.8 64.9 65.6 56.2 55.8 46.6

55.5 62.3 69.3

60.1 58.3 55.5

62.7 72.6

65.1 55.3

60.0%

Within library

18.8

48.0 40.3 17.0 21.3

76.1 72.5

19.5 35.8 58.3

30.6 16.4

37.1

40.6 57.8

27.0

36.4

31.6%

campus

Elsewhere on

Access from

38.3 15.5 22.7 17.4

47.1

69.0

75.2

19.5 33.4 56.1

40.0 58.6 37.0 27.7 14.9

34.2 27.1

30.6%

Primary clientele

81

13.8 8.8

9.1

23.5 20.4 11.9 10.6

8.7 12.5 17.8

9.2 9.4

20.0 11.0

12.8

14.5 8.7

11.5%

Others

Access off ampus by

Capacity to place interlibrary loan/document deliv ery requests electronically

Table 12B.- Percentage of responding institutions with selected electronic services, by control, level, size, and Carnegie classification of institution: 1996

33.3 33.3 22.4 20.2 10.8 12.0 15.5

12.7 17.3 26.4

19.6 24.8 19.9 14.8 11.4

19.0 14.2

16.5%

81.5 70.2 63.2 64.9 57.4 68.7 65.6

65.3 57.8 67.7

66.5 72.4 63.3 66.2 58.3

62.8 64.0

63.4%

Electronic document delivery Computers not dedicated to library functions for patron by the library to patron's account/address use inside the library

67.2 63.7 59.0 61.8 55.5 67.0 65.1

64.8 54.4 58.3

56.5

62.9 64.3 59.9 65.8

58.0 62.7

60.5%

Computer software for patron use inside the library

48.1 17.7 25.5

90.8 73.5 58.6 28.2

23.4 52.1 80.8

39.5 59.4 39.6 22.9 46.4

62.0 23.8

42.1%

Technology in the library to assist patrons with disabilities

90.9 80.8 69.6 60.3 66.7

97.1

100.0

65.9 82.3 91.9

67.4 69.6

89.1 81.1

78.9

82.3 69.1

75.4%

Instruction by library staff on use of Internet resources

BEST COPY AVAILABLE

NOTE: Total number of institutions responding to each question is shown in Table A NOTE: This is a new table in the 1996 Academic Libraries E.D.-TABS report, reflecting the addition of the Electronic Services section to the 1996 IPEDS Academic Library Survey. SOURCE: 1996 IPEDS Academic Library Survey

83

InstitutiOns with accreditation at the higher education level recognized by the Secretary of Education, 1996 2 While 'level' and 'Carnegie classification' are similar, there is not complete overlap in the two classifications. 'Lever refers to the highest level of any degree offered by the institution. The 'Carnegie classkation' is based on criteria such as institution mission and research funding in addition to highest level of degree awaided. The Carnegie classificationwas developed by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching and published in A Classification of Institutions of Higher Education, 1994 Edition.

1

Associate of Arts Specialized Not classified

Baccalaureate I and II

Research I and II Doctoral I and 11 Master's I and II

Carnegie classification (1994) 2

Less than 1,500 1,500 to 4,999 5,000 or more

Size (FTE enrollment)

Less than 4-year

Total 4-year and above Doctor's Master's Bachelor's

Level 2

Public Private

Control

All higher education institutions I

Institutional characteristic

Table 12B.- Percentage of responding institutions with selected electronic services, by control, level, size, and Carnegie classification of institution: 1996

22.6

Upper quartile

29.2

Upper quartile 38.1

21.5

12.5

7.7

3.7

1.6

30.0

16.6

9.1

Total 4-year institutions

52.6

28.0

17.5

8.7

4.8

2.5

41.6

21.0

12.7

Doctor's

32.1

19.2

12.2

6.5

3,5

1.6

24.5

15.4

8.7

Master's

Highest level of degree

4-year institutions

37.1

19.3

9.8

8.4

3.0

.9

29.1

14.8

7.0

Bachelor's

14.2

8.4

4.8

2.9

1.3

.3

11.3

6.5

3.5

4-year

Less than

20.4

11.9

7.0

4.2

2.1

.8

16.4

9.2

5.3

Public

40.7

19.7

9.4

8.2

3.2

.9

30.5

15.4

6.8

Private

.

1

84

BEST COPY AVAILABLE

SOURCE: 1996 IPEDS Academic Library Survey and 1995-96 IPEDS Fall Enrollment Survey

85

Institutions with accreditation at the higher education level recognized by the Secretary of Education, 1996 2 FTE enrollment is calculated by adding one-third of part-time enrollment to full-time enrollment. NOTE: For each calculation, twenty -five percent of institutions fall into each of the four quartile groupings (below lower quartile, between lower quartile and median, between median and upper quartile, and above upper quartile).

15.0

Median

Lower quartile 7.8

5.8

Upper quartile

Total circulation per FTE student 2

2.6

Median

Lower quartile .8

11.6

Median

Reserve circulation per FTE student 2

5.8

Lower quartile

General circulation per FTE student 2

institutions '

education

Total higher

Table 13A.- Academic library circulation per full-time-equivalent (FTE) student, by level and control of institution, United States: 1996

86

3.2

Upper quartile 4.4

2.3

1.2

165.2

92.1

56.9

Total 4-year institutions

5.4

2.8

1.8

208.1

111.2

68.2

Doctor's

.

.

3.8

1.9

1.1

142.2

81.2

55.2

Master's

Highest level of degree

4-year institutions

4.4

2.3

1.0

167.1

94.9

43.9

Bachelor's

1.2

.6

.3

31.9

19.0

11.4

4-year

Less than

1.8

.9

.5

64.2

31.7

16.4

Public

4.8

2.3

1.1

184.1

91.4

36.8

Private

SOURCE: 1996 IPEDS Academic Library Survey and 1995.96 IPEDS Fall Enrollment Survey

87

1 Institutions with accreditation a the higher education level recognized by the Secretary of Education, 1996 2 FTE enrollment is calculated by adding one-third of part-time enrollment to full-time enrollment. NOTE: For each calculation, twenty-five percent of institutions fall into each of the four quartile groupings (below lower quartile, between lower quartile and median, between median and upper quartile, and above upper quartile).

1.5

.6

Median

Lower quartile

Volumes added per FTE student 2

118.8

58.2

Median

Upper quartile

20.8

Lower quartile

Volumes held per FTE student 2

institutions '

education

Total higher

Table 13B.- Number of books and bound serials volumes held at the end of the year, and added during the year by academic libraries per full-time-equivalent (FTE) student, by level and control of institution, United States: 1996

5.8 9.9

Median

Upper quartile 12.4

7.5

5.1

Total 4-year institutions

16.4

9.5

6.2

Doctor's

10.6

6.5

4.8

Master's

Highest level of degree

4-year institutions

11.7

7.8

4.9

Bachelor's

5.4

3.6

2.5

4-year

Less than

6.0

4.3

3.0

Public

13.9

8.2

5.2

Private

88

SOURCE: 1996 IPEDS Academic Library Survey and 1995-96 IPEDS Fall Enrollment Survey

89

1 Institutions with accreditation a the higher education level recognized by the Secretary of Education, 1996 2 FTE enrollment is calculated by adding one-third of part-time enrollment to full-time enrollment. NOTE: For each calculation, twenty-five percent of institutions fall into each of the four quartile groupings (below lower quartile, between lower quartile and median, between median and upper quartile, and above upper quartile).

3.6

Lower quartile

Total staff per 1,000 FTE students 2

institutions 1

education

Total higher

Table 13C.- Total academic library staff, except student assistants, per 1,000 full-time-equivalent (FTE) students, by level and control of institution, United States: 1996

00

90

$310.22

$531.60

Median

Upper quartile

$178.14

Upper quartile

$69.62

Upper quartile $107.85

$51.75

$26.99

$249.50

$136.57

$85.25

$702.50

$420.50

$287.00

Total 4-year institutions

$190.25

$115.55

$64.38

$391.50

$220.75

$142.25

$1,109.00

$606.00

$399.50

Doctor's

$78.62

$45.05

$27.78

$202.17

$116.40

$81.06

$565.50

$366.00

$273.57

Master's

Highest level of degree

4-year institutions

$64.16

$35.56

$17.14

$199.25

$113.65

$64.19

$595.25

$381.50

$244.38

Bachelor's

$15.16

$8.74

$4.84

$62.00

$37.25

$21.92

$249.40

$170.71

$117.17

Less than 4-year

$46.91

$15.30

$89.88

$40.48

$15.73

$252.31

$109.16

$7.27

$126.25 $57.71

$68.44

$753.25 $338.90

$30.72

$417.25

$259.06

Private

$220.50

$144.22

Public

1

BEST COPY AVAILABLE

SOURCE: 1996 IPEDS Academic Library Survey and 1995-96 IPEDS Fall Enrollment Survey

91

Institutions with accreditation at the higher education level recognized by the Secretary of Education, 1996 2 FTE enrollment is calculated by adding one-third of part-time enrollment to full-time enrollment. 3 'Information resources' most closely resembles the category 'Collection expenditures' in the 1992 Academic Libraries E.D.-TABS report. NOTE: For each calculation, twenty-five percent of institutions fall into each of the four quartile groupings (below lower quartile. between lower quartile and median, between median and upper quartile, and above upper quartile).

$27.96

Median

Lower quartile

FTE student 2 $9.27

$90.07

Median

Expenditures for current serials per

$42.34

Lower quartile

resources per FTE student Z 3

Expenditures for information

$179.06

Lower quartile

FTE student 2

Total operating expenditures per

institutions '

education

Total higher

Table 13D.- Total operating expenditures for academic libraries, information resources, and serials expenditures per full-time-equivalent (FTE) student, by level and control of institution, United States: 1996

(

2.7% 3.6%

Median

Upper quartile

29.8% 37.6%

Median

Upper quartile

33.0%

48.4%

Median

Upper quartile

54.7%

65.0%

Median

Upper quartile

59.3%

50.9%

44.2%

54.1%

40.6%

26.6%

40.1%

33.7%

26.6%

4.0%

2.9%

2.2%

Total 4-year institutions

53.0%

47.6%

42.1%

65.1%

54.0%

37.3%

42.3%

37.0%

31.4%

4.2%

3.1%

2.3%

Doctor's

60.4%

52.7%

45.0%

51.3%

39.0%

26.9%

39.7%

33.0%

26.7%

3.9%

2.9%

2.3%

Master's

Highest level of degree

4-year institutions

62.7%

52.5%

45.5%

45.7%

33.9%

21.7%

38.4%

31.1%

23.3%

-

4.0%

2.8%

2.0%

Bachelor's

72.1%

62.7%

53.5%

33.4%

25.0%

17.5%

29.6%

23.1%

16.9%

3.0%

2.2%

1.5%

4-year

Less than

67.4%

57.6%

49.1%

51.7%

32.1%

21.6%

35.3%

27.6%

20.2%

3.2%

2.5%

1.8%

Public

62.0%

52.1%

44.3%

47.0%

33.5%

21.5%

39.4%

31.7%

23.5%

4.3%

2.8%

2.0%

Private

92

BEST COPYAVAILABLE

SOURCE: 1996 IPEDS Academic Library Survey and 1995-96 IPEDS Finance Survey

93

1 Institutions with accreditation at the higher education level recognized by the Secretary of Education, 1996 2 'Information resources' most closely resembles the category 'Collection expenditures' in the 1992 Academic Libraries E.D.-TABS report. NOTE: For each calculation, twenty-five percent of institutions fall into each of the four quartile groupings (below lower quartile, between lower quartile and median, between median and upper quartile, and above upper quartile).

46.3%

Lower quartile

percentage of total operating expenditures .

Salaries and wages as a

21.6%

Lower quartile

percentage of total information resources expenditures

Expenditures for current serials as a

21.8%

Lower quartile

Expenditures for information resources as a percentage of total operating expenditures 2

1.9%

Cower quartile

Total operating expenditures as percentage of E&G expenditures

institutions 1

education

Total higher

Table 13E.- Academic library expenditures as a percentage of educational and general (E&G) expenditures; and expenditures for information resources, current serials, and salaries and wages as a percentage of total library operating expenditures, by level and control of institution, United States: 1996

85.9 89.2

2,929 3,039 2,763

2,575 2,289 2,284 2,983 3,123 2,720 2,830 2,918 3,003

2,551

3,100 3,127 2,802 2,774

92.3 91.0 82.7 84.4 86.0 80.5 74.6 83.2 85.3 86.4

3,145 3,102 2,819 2,875 2,932 2,745 2,542 2,835 2,907 2,944

88.1

91.0 91.8 82.2 81.4 74.9 75.6 67.2 67.0 87.5 91.6 79.8 83.0 85.6 78.1

81.3 86.5 89.3

1,651

1,719 1,830 1,888

1,846 1,943

1,331

91.4 92.4 80.4 79.4 74.9 75.7 63.3 62.9 87.3 91.9

87.9 90.5 81.7

92.7 91.7 82.9 83.6 86.5 82.6 .75.0 86.1 85.6 86.7

88.6 85.2 87.9

91.5 89.6 80.8 89.9 85.9

100.0% 5.4 94.6

1,933 1,954 1,700 1,680 1,585 1,602 1,338

1,859 1,915 1,729

1,834

1,821 1,811

1,960 1,939 1,754 1,769 1,830 1,748 1,586

86.1

81.1

Doctor's Master's

493 497 405 400 415 427 318 317 455 488 386 403 473 487

479 489 439

492 488 432 432 459 439 413 474 453 467

484 472 478

490 490 435 483 467

507

31

538

58.9 84.6 90.7 71.7 74.9 87.9 90.5

77.1 79.4 59.1

91.6 92.4 75.3 74.3

89.0 90.9 81.6

84.2 86.8

88.1

76.8.

91.4 90.7 80.3 80.3 85.3 81.6

90.0 87.7 88.8

80.9 89.8 86.8

91.1 91.1

100.0% 5.8 94.2 .

'

838 849 755 748 689 689 584 578 808 843 727 755 798 822

814 836 750

844 779 775 799 759 684 792 800 809

851

815

811 783

844 824 733 829 787

905 39 866

NOTE: EOFY = held at End Of Fiscal Year SOURCE: 1996 IPEDS Academic Library Survey

Bachelor's

80.3 83.4 88.2 90.8

93.1

64.5 63.9 89.3

76.1 76.1

92.6 93.8 83.4 82.7

89.9 92.4 82.9

610 536 559 557 577

581

600 606 538 530 479 484 434 434

565 589 539

549 487 554 557 557

541 561 571

86.1

85.6 88.3 83.9 75.6 87.5 88.4 89.4

615 605

577 546 566

561

600 580 539 587

670 45 625

94.0 93.3

90.1

89.6 86.5

93.3 91.0 81.0 91.6 87.0

100.0% 4.3 95.7

NOTE: Caution should be exercised when using data at a level of detail where the response rate was less than 70 percent.

Part D-Library collections Books/serials cataloged vols. added Books/serials cataloged vols. eofy Books/serials cataloged titles added Books/serials cataloged titles eofy Govt. documents no. of units added Govt. documents no. of units eofy Govt. documents no. of titles added Govt. documents no. of titles eofy Current serials paid/unpaid added Current serials paid/unpaid eofy Current serials no. of titles added Current serials no. of titles eofy Microforms no. of units added Microforms no. of units eofy

Furniture and equipment Computer hardware and software Bibliographic utilities, networks, consortia All other operating expenditures Total operating expenditures

Preservation

Computer files/search services Document delivery/interlibrary loan Other information resources

Student assistants Books and other print materials (info resources) Current serials Microforms Audiovisual materials

1,874 1,803 1,860

1,901 1,817

1,936 1,896 1,709

2,115 115 2,000

88.4 84.8

88.9 79.6 88.8 84.5

91.1

100.0% 5.8 94.2

Pct res-

Highest level of degree

83.1 86.1

71.5 72.2 64.8 64.8 86.7 91.0 80.0 83.4

79.1

89.6 90.4 80.3

84.3 87.9 80.4

83.1 83.1

91.8 90.3 80.7 83.7 85.2 81.9 72.7 82.7

81.5 84.5

86.1

89.6 86.6 80.4 87.6 83.7

100.0% 6.7 93.3

ponding ponding Total res- Pct res- Total res- Pct res- Total res- Pct responding ponding ponding ponding ponding ponding

Total res-

Total 4-year institutions

3,014 2,889' 2,933

2,881

Total FTE staff

Part C-Library operating expenditures Librarians/professional staff All other paid staff

3,106 3,030 2,713 3,027

197 3,211

3,408

institutions

All other paid staff Contributed services staff Student assistants/all funding

Part B-Library staff Librarians/professional staff

All institutions Non-responding libraries Responding libraries

Pct res-

education ponding

Total higher

4-year institutions

Pct res-

Total res-

,

Pct res-

Public

Total res-

Pct res-

Private

86.2

84.1

90.3 90.7 85.2 84.6 74.7 75.3 73.5 73.7 87.9 91.3 82.7 85.9

82.8 86.9 80.0

73.9 78.4 84.8 85.8

77.1

91.6 89.9 82.4 85.5 85.2

88.2 84.0 83.0

82.3

87.1

90.5 87.7 77.6

100.0% 6.3 93.7

1,486 1,492 1,330 1,315 1,233 1,243 1,085 1.077 1,417 1,485 1,293 1,349 1,428 1,455

1,410 1,470 1,352

1,383 1,387 1,415 1,319 1,241 1,352 1,407 1,408

1,491

1,498

1,466 1,435 1,405

1,411

1,493 1,485 1,318 1,458

1,573 49 1,524

94.4 82.2 85.8 90.8 92.5

90.1

94.5 94.9 84.6 83.6 78.4 79.0 69.0 68.5

89.6 93.5 86.0

95.2 94.8 87.9 88.2 90.0 83.9 78.9 86.0 89.4 89.5

93.2 91.2 89.3

94.9 94.4 83.8 92.7 89.7

96.9

3.1

100.0%

BEST COPY AVAILABLE

953 1,137 1,180 1,069 1,111 1,088 1,115

951

1,167 1,173 1,102 1,094 966 973

1,070 1,124 1,034

1,185 1,163 1,065 1,106 1,102 997 956 1,014 1,096 1,110

1,140 1,086 1,073

1,170 1,134 1,004 1,126 1,064

1,211

1,293 82

1,490 1,548

1,481

89.1

95

80.2 79.5 71.8 72.6 65.6 65.8 85.3 89.3 77.8 80.7 81.2 84.4

88.0 1,635 1,472 1,459 1,318 1,332 1,204 1,207 1,566 1,638 1,427

82.8 85.5 76.9

70.9 80.8 81.7 83.7

81.1 82.7 77.7

89.8 87.8 78.3

84.4 79.2 83.3

80.1

87.9 84.2 76.0 85.5

91.9

8.1

100.0%

1,614

1,519 1,569 1,411

1,647 1,611 1,436 1,488 1,517 1,426 1,301 1,483 1,500 1,536

1,548 1,454 1,528

1,613 1,545 1,395 1,569 1,470

1,835 148 1,687

ponding ponding ponding ponding ponding ponding

Total res-

4-year

Less than

Table A.- Number and percent of responding academic libraries by item and by level and control of institution: 1996

3,137 2,909 2,901 2,964 3,053 2,991

Part E-Library services, fiscal year Circulation trans. general Circulation trans. reserve Inter-loans provided to Inter-loans received from Info serv. no. of presentations Info serv. no. of persons

2,891 2,857

3,172 2,946

,

84.8 83.8

86.4

431

76.7 81.2 78.5 80.9

1,820 1,802

1,977 1,852

86.1 85.2

93.5 87.6

81.8

.1,731

91.6

92.5 85.6 86.6 87.8 89.8 87.7

74.8

79.3 84.3 86.9 75.4 75.3 86.2 88.2 77.4 77.6 82.5 85.2 75.8 77.7 72.3

77.1

487 484

505 489

482 404 446

471

492 458 453 458 475

453 378 383 387 402

441

458 432 449 432 443 454 462 369 368 455 465 376 377

345 335

71.1

76.1

1,856 1.899 1,855

87.0 89.6 87.8

93.1

Doctor's

69.2%

1,937 1,609

1.831

85.1

91.0 78.0 82.0

1,957. 1,810

1,603 1.643 1,530 1,583

1,641 1,744 1,801

1,463 1.504 1.623 1,718 1.660 1,710 1,631 1,678 1,783 1,837 1,594 1.592 1,824 1,866 1,637

92.0 85.4

80.1 73.2 75.7

86.5 88.5 79.6 79.8 83.6 85.7 78.8

77.7

77.1

79.9 78.4 81.1 77.9 80.3 83.7 86.4

76.1

72.4% 75.6

Pct res-

Master's

Highest level of degree

96

NOTE: EOFY = held at End Of Fiscal Year SOURCE: 1996 IPEDS Academic Library Survey

Bachelor's

'

90.5 90.0

93.9 90.9

82.9

75.1

89.6

88.3 87.5

85.1

91.4 85.1 84.2

793 785

857 806

844 708 755

853 779 799 814 828 805

691

668

754 779 714 741

70.3 71.2 71.9 74.7

710

70.1

721

689 718 775 796 697 690 799 810

704 725

643 667 692 725

82.0 84.2

64.1% 62.3 80.1 85.1 80.3 83.5 80.3 82.3 84.4 85.9 68.6 68.4 84.6 86.4 69.9

87.6 86.7

89.1

94.7

93.3 78.2 83.4

88.3 89.9 91.5 89.0

86.1

94.3

76.4

78.9 81.9 73.8

86.1

83.3

79.7 78.5

85.6 88.0 77.0 76.2 88.3 89.5

71.0% 73.7 76.5 80.1 77.8 80.1 76.1 79.3

BESTCOPYAVAILABLE

531

538

613, 555

609 496 529

577

610 572 579 583 594

473 500 498 533 522 534 508 515 552 577 526 532 568 589 538 552 547 567 509 517 473 488

80.3 79.3

91.5 82.8

90.9 74.0 79.0

86.1

91.0 85.4 86.4 87.0 88.7

87.9 80.3 82.4 81.6 84.6 76.0 77.2 70.6 72.8

70.6% 74.6 74.3 79.6 77.9 79.7 75.8 76.9 82.4 86.1 78.5 79.4 84.8

ponding ponding Total res- Pct res- Total res- Pct res- Total res- Pct responding ponding ponding ponding ponding ponding

Total res-

Total 4-year institutions

NOTE: Caution should be exercised when using data at a level of detail where the response rate was less than 70 percent.

clientele Access off campus by others

library's holdings Access from within library Access from elsewhere on campus Access off campus by primary

Electronic catalog that includes

Part G-Electronic services

2,658 2,795

3,101

2.581

2,466 2,575 2,595 2,722 2,673 2,765 2,654 2,735 2,852 2,945 2,626 2.647 2,947 3.015 2,712 2,720 2,849 2,922 2.686 2.729 2,495

institutions

Part D-Library collections Microforms no. of titles added Microforms no. of titles eofy Manuscripts/archives (feet) added Manuscripts/archives (feet) eofy Cartographic materials (units) added Cartographic materials (units) eofy Graphic materials (no. units) added Graphic materials (no. units) eofy Sound recordings (no. units) added Sound recordings (no. units) eofy Sound recordings (no. titles) added Sound recordings (no. titles) eofy Film/video materials units added Film/video materials units eofy Film/video materials titles added Film/video materials titles eofy Computer files no. of units added Computer files no. of units eofy Computer files no. of titles added Computer files no. of titles eofy Other library materials units added Other library materials units eofy

Part F-Library service per typical week Public service hours . Gate count. Reference transactions

Pct res-

education ponding

Total higher

4-year institutions

Pct res-

Total res. Pct res-

Public

Total res-

Pct res-

Private

1,071 1,055

1,195 1,094

1,164. 1.049 1,064

1,180 1,099 1.070 1,108 1,154 1,136

1,003 1,071 972 1,004 1,013 1.055 1.023 1,057 1,069 1,108 1,032 1,055 1,123 1,149 1,075 1,079 1,105 1,121 1,083 1,086 965 998

82.8 81.6

92.4 84.6

81.1 82.3

90.0

91.3 85.0 82.8 85.7 89.2 87.9

81.7 82.7 85.7 79.8 81.6 86.9 88.9 83.1 83.4 85.5 86.7 83.8 84.0 74.6 77.2

79.1

82.8 75.2 77.6 78.3 81.6

77.6%

97

1,412 1,395

1,515 1,432

1,486 1,303 1.357

1,461

1,493 1,398 1,378 1,408 1,477

1,221 1.261

1,359 1,308 1.338 1,377 1,410 1,256 1,262 1,410 1.438 1,290 1.285 1,378 1,408 1.283 1,293

1,311

1,179 1,228 1,242 1,288

89.8 88.7

96.3 91.0

94.5 82.8 86.3

94.9 88.9 87.6 89.5 93.9 92.9

87.5 89.6 79.8 80.2 89.6 91.4 82.0 81.7 87.6 89.5 81.6 82.2 77.6 80.2

85.1

79.0 81.9 83.3 86.4 83.2

78.1

75.0%

1,479 1,462

1,657 1,514

1,355 1,438

1,615

1,530

1,644 1.511 1,523 1,556 1.576

1,287 1.347 1,353 1,434 1,362 1,406 1,346 1,397 1,475 1,535 1,370 1,385 1,537 1,577 1,422 1,435 1,471 1,514 1,403 1,436 1,274 1.320

80.6 79.7

90.3 82.5

73.8 78.4

88.0

89.6 82.3 83.0 84.8 85.9 83.4

80.4 83.7 74.7 75.5 83.8 85.9 77.5 78.2 80.2 82.5 76.5 78.3 69.4 71.9

76.1

74.2 76.6 73.4

78.1

70.1% 73.4 73.7

ponding ponding ponding ponding ponding ponding

Total res-

4-year

Less than

Table A.- Number and percent of responding academic libraries by item and by level and control of institution: 1996 (continued)

1,791

1,746 1.938 1,786 1,742 1,725

1,948 1,789 1,756 1,737 1,975 1,839 1,785 1,719 1,952 1,815

1,775

1,959 1,807 1,763

83.7 81.6 91.4 83.8

81.6 80.7 91.9 83.9

82.0 81.2 93.0 86.3 83.4 80.8

91.9 84.8 82.9 81.0

92.3 84.6 82.7

2,851

2,782 3,115 2,857 2,781 2,751

3,132

2,795 2,767

3,170

2,842 2,752 3,132 2,890 2,824 2,762

3.147 2,883

2,818

2,941

1,731

1,965 1,830

92.8 85.3

3,161 2,907

2.861

1,746

1,791

1,974 1,830

83.7 81.6

93.1% 85.3

Pct res-

Doctor's Master's

Highest level of degree

NOTE: EOFY = held at End Of Fiscal Year SOURCE: 1996 IPEDS Academic Library Survey

Bachelor's

83.4

92.6 85.4

83.9 81.8

92.3 85.8

84.4 81.3

93.4 87.0

82.1

83.0

84.6

92.1

82.4 81.6

91.6 84.4

84.7 82.6

92.9 86.5

84.7 82.6

93.3% 86.5

,

473

481

503

474 457

500 480

472 454

504 479

469 467

499 472

468 462

495 470

465

481

502. 484

465

481

505 484

87.9

765

843 788

759

93.5 89.4

774

844 793

779 754

854 807

766 758

840 786

756 756

842 789

762

.84.5

93.1 87.1

85.5 83.9

93.3 87.6

83.3

86.1

94.4 89.2

84.6 83.8

92.8 86.9

83.5 83.5

93.0 87.2

86.3 84.2

88.1

781

93.8

797

86.3 84.2

88.1

94.3%

849

84.9

.

762

781

853 797

88.1

92.9 89.2

87.7 84:4

93.7 89.0

87.2 86.8

92.8 87.7

87.0 85.9

87.4

92.0

89.4 86.4

93.3 90.0

89.4 86.4

90.0

93.9%

523

611 536

525 513

606 540

532 509

551

615

519 510

607 529

516 505

599 525

527 517

612 547

527 517

614 547

78.1

91.2 80.0

78.4 76.6

90.4 80.6

79.4 76.0

91.8 82.2

77.5 76.1

90.6 79.0

77.0 75.4

89.4 78.4

78.7 77.2

91.3 81.6

78.7 77.2

91.6% 81.6

,

ponding ponding Total res- Pct res- Total res- Pct res- Total res- Pct responding ponding ponding ponding ponding ponding

Total res-

Total 4-year institutions

2,782

2,851

3,172 2,907

institutions

education ponding

Pct res-

NOTE: Caution should be exercised when using data at a evel of detail where the response rate was less than 70 percent.

clientele Access off campus by others Electronic full text periodicals Access from within library Access from elsewhere on campus Access off campus by primary clientele Access off campus by others Electronic full text course reserves Access from within library Access from elsewhere on campus Access off campus by primary clientele Access off campus by others Electronic files other than catalog Access from within library Access from elsewhere on campus Access off campus by primary clientele Access off campus by Others Internet access Access from within library Access from elsewhere on campus Access off campus by primary clientele Access off campus by others Library reference service by e-mail Access from within library Access from elsewhere on campus Access off campus by primary clientele Access off campus by others Capacity to place interlibrary loan/doc deliv requests electronically Access from within library Access from elsewhere on campus Access off campus by primary clientele

Part G-Electronic services Electronic indexes and reference tools Access from within library Access from elsewhere on campus Access off campus by primary

Total

higher

4-year institutions

Pct resTotal res-

Pct res-

Public

Total res-

Pct res-

Private

1,055

1,188 1,076

1,031

1,049

1,180 1,075

1,057 1,033

1,195 1,102

1,039 1,030

1,184 1,072

1,039 1,026

1,177 1,071

1,060 1,036

1,196 1,077

1,060 1,036

1.198 1.077

81.6

91.9 83.2

81.1 79.7

83.1

91.3

81.7 79.9

85.2,

92.4

80.4 79.7

91.6 82.9

80.4 79.4

91.0 82.8

80.1

82.0

92.5 83.3

80.1

82.0

92.7% 83.3

1,386

1.502 1,413

1,380 1.352

1,494 1,408

1,389 1,348

1,511 1,436

1,367 1,356

1,491 1,402

1.358 1,342

1,395

1,481

1,390 1,355

1,508 1,409

1,390 1,355

1.514 1,409

88.1

95.5 89.8

86.0

87.7

95.0 89.5

88.3 85.7

91.3

96.1

86.9 86.2

89.1

94.8

86.3 85.3

94.2 88.7

88.4 86.1

95.9 89.6

88.4 86.1

96.2% 89.6

1,432

1.645 1,470

1.444 1,410

1,638 1,482

1.453 1,404

1,659 1,505

1,411

1.428

1,459

1,641

1,423 1,409

1,634 1,462

1,461 1,427

1.653 1,498

1,461 1,427

1,658 1,498

99

78.0

80.1

89.6

78.7 76.8

89.3 80.8

79.2 76.5

90.4 82.0

77.8 76.9

89.4 79.5

77.5 76.8

79.7

89.0

79.6 77.8

81.6

90.1

79.6 77.8

90.4% 81.6

ponding ponding ponding ponding ponding ponding

Total res-

4-year

Less than

Table A.- Number and percent of responding academic libraries by item and by level and control of institution: 1996 (continued)

1,974

93.2

3,176

93.3

92.9

1,964

92.8

3,162

3,166

93.2

93.0

3,170 1,972

92.1

1.948

92.9

82.1%

1,737

93.2

92.1

3,140

Pct res-

Doctor's Master's

Highest level of degree

100

NOTE: EOFY = held at End Of Fiscal Year SOURCE: 1996 IPEDS Academic Library Survey

Bachelor's

504

503

502

503

496

466

'

93.7

93.5

93.3

93.5

92.2

86.6%

854

852

856

852

841

756

94.4

94.1

94.6

94.1

92.9

83.5%

-6.pkTnOPY AVAILABLE

614

607

612

615

609

513

91.6

90.6

91.3

91.8

90.9

76.6%

ponding ponding Total res- Pct res- Total res- Pct res- Total res- Pct responding ponding ponding ponding ponding ponding

Total res-

1,972

81.3%

2,772

institutions

Total 4-year institutions

NOTE: Caution should be exercised when using data at a level of detail where the response rate was less than 70 percent.

functions for patron use inside library Computer software for patron use inside the library Technology in the library to assist patrons with disabilities Instruction by library staff on use of internet resources

Capacity to place interlibrary loan/doc deliv requests electronically Access off campus by others Electronic document delivery by the library to patron's account/address Computers not dedicated to library

Part G-Electronic services

Pct res-

education ponding

Total higher

4-year institutions

Pct resTotal res-

Pct res-

Public

Total res

Pct res-

Private

1,202

1,198

1,194

1,198

1.192

1,035

101

93.0

92.7

92.3

92.7

92.2

80.0%

1.518

1.512

1,508

1,512

1,501

1.360

96.5

96.1

95.9

96.1

95.4

86.5%

1.658

1,650

1,658

1.658

1.639

1,412

90.4

89.9

90.4

90.4

89.3

76.9%

ponding ponding ponding ponding ponding ponding

Total res-

4-year

Less than

Table A.- Number and percent of responding academic libraries by item and by level and control of institution: 1996 (continued)

4

12.1

4

10

New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota 0 2 1

0 5

0 2

6.0 1.7

0 15.9

3.8. 9

0 10 1

0

4

0 0 1

0

6.1 2 4

3.3

0

5 5 1

2

0

Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming

SOURCE: 1996 IPEDS Academic Library Survey

1

2.4 0

0

0

0 27.8 7.8 0

Vermont

4.1

5.6

.0

4

2

8

Tennessee Texas Utah 3

0

1

2 0

3

1

14

5

0

5

20.7 .0

6

6.6 4.7 13.3 23.8

.0

2

0 45

0

18

3

1.4 0 2.8

0 0

12

0 0

3 2

0 0 0

0 6.2 0 0

0 1

0 0 0 0

0

.0

7

0

0

0

1

0 0

25.0

4

0 0 0 0 0 0

0

1

0 0

1

2

2

0

1

0 .0 .0 .0

0

0 0 0

0

0

0

1

0

1

4

0

.0 6

0

0

6

0 0

1

0

1

1

0

5

0

0 13.5

0

0

2

0

1

25 5.9 .0 2.4 2

0 0

1

0 0

1

3

0

2

0

0 .

0 0

0 0

5

.0 .0 .0

1

0 .0 .0 .0

0 0 0

1

1

5

0

0

1

1

0

0

0 0

4

0 0 0

1

45

Total

.

0 0 0

0 0 3.4 0

3

0

0

0 0 12.5 0

5

0 12.5 18 0 50.

7

0

2.0

5

0

1

1

1

1

0

2

4

2

0

1

6 0

1

2

9

0 0 13.3 20 0

5

0 .0

16.2

0

4

1

0

0 0

1

17

3

0

1

0 20

.0

5.6 0

3 5

0 0 0

0 0 0 40 9.1

0

0 .0

25 5.0 0

3

3.2

0

5.3 28.6

9.1

0

4

6.7 10.7 0

0

1

0 0 0

1

1

1

1

0 0

0 0

4

10 0

4

0

0

0

0 5.7 0 50 18 10.5

4

1

0

1

2

3.3 0

0

0 0

17

1.0 10

4

.0

.0

.0 0

9 12.5 .0 .0 .0 27 18.5 0 18

0

7

.0 12

.0

0 0

4

3

0

0 0 0 6.8 7.4

5

.0

0

.0

0 0

10.5 .0 0

0

0 0 0

.0

2.9

0

.0 .0 .0

3.1%

Pct

0 0

1

9 15

12.5 0

25

0 8.6 10.2 .0 3.8

0

.0

0

.0

.0

0 0

2

0

0

8

6

.0 0 11.6 6.2 5.0

0 0 0 0

6

0 0 0 10.5 17.8

0 0 0

.0

0 0 0 0 0

4

0 0 0 0

49

Total

Public

0

6.4

.0 .0

0 0 .9

0

4

'

.0

0

6.3%

Pct

0

82

Total

4 year

Less than

0 3.3

0

.0

8.3 0 0 0 10.5 0

6.7%

Pct

Bachelor's

1.5 0

0

25 .0 0

.0

0 23.8

7

0 4.3

0

0 0

0 0

0 0

0 0

1

0

0

0 0

2

0

1

.0 9.1

0

0 0

0

.0 .0

9

0 0

0 0 1

0

4.3

0

1

0.

0 0 0

0

0 3

0

1

4

1

9.1 .0

0 0

11.1

.0 .0 .0 0 16.7

4.3%

Pct

0

0

1

0

0

1

5.8 4.3 .0

5.

4.0 0 3.2

8 0

3 4

23

5

1

15 .8 25 16.8 6.7 8.3

18.2 .0 5.9

0

Nevada 0

0 14

1

17.4 3.3

4

.0 1.1

Nebraska

1

0

7

Montana

Mississippi Missouri

Minnesota

7

.0

5.9

'

0 0 0 0 15

39

Total

4

2

Michtan

0

0

4

0 0

0

17

0 0 .0 6.2 14.3 .0 0 6.2 0

.0

0 14.9

0 0

.0

5.8%

Pct

.0 8 .0 0 .0 0

2

.0

3.5 .0 6.7 7.3

1

0 0

0

.0

1

0

2

0

0

2

1

0 0 0 0

7

0 0

0

0

31

Total

Master s

.0

0

3

0

Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts

0 5.3 3.0 7.4 .0 0 7.6 4.0 5.0

.0

0 14.8 3.0

.0 .0

2.9

5.4%

Pct

Doctor's

Highest level of degree

0

1

.0 .0

0

Kansas

0

0 0

3.4

2 2

2.9

8

2

6.1

0

0

1

2

0 10

0 .0 0

2

6 12

1

0 5.3 5.8 0

.0

0

1

0

11.0 2.0

0 0 0 26

1

115

Total

Total 4-year institutions

0

1

1.5 .0 .0 .0

5.8%

Pct

Indiana Iowa

Illinois

Georgia Hawaii Idaho

Florida

District of Columbia

Colorado Connecticut Delaware

1

0 0 0 35

Alaska Arizona Arkansas California

197

institutions

education

Alabama

Libraries with all items imputed

Total

higher

4-year institutions

Table B.- Number and percentage of non-responding academic libraries by state, level and control of institution: 1996

2

0 8.9

0

1

1

1

5

4

1

7

4

0

csr

9 3.2

4

20.0 26.7 11.6

.0 7.7 10.1

7

0 0 2

5.7

.0

20 15.7 18.8

8

0

3

13

1

1

2

26

0 15

18

3

6

0 0

28.6 .0 0

.0 1.7 1

7.1 3

0

6.7

.0 4

9.1

0

17.4 4.3 .0 0 6.2 9.2 14.3 .0 0 9.7 4.8 5.0 .0 .0 0 .0

.0 .0

4.3 0

8.1%

Pct

2

0

0

0

0

2 2

10

0

0

6 6

1

0 0

1

31

0 0 0

1

148

Total

Private

103

7

105 50 40 29 37

11

164 69 59 52 45 32

.

104

21

36

61 27 19 31

9 20

59

11

16 11

5 7

10

27 61 9

82 64

21

23 30 9 28 55 32 255 120 20 137 45 48 202 12 62 20 76 172 15

20

3

47 14 2 21 6 8 31 6 8

13

168 58 10 88 26

BEST

1 1

10 49

26 2

22 75

15 5

16

13 9 24 35

2

22

COPY AVAILABLE

4

30 8

8

103 10 6 39 40 16

33 9 24

20 ,

4

35

31

3

7

1

2 3

3

61

56

49 65

8 0 5 41

74 15 54

62

29 22

28 0

5 2

29 23

23 9

32 23 86 26 19 87

19 15

19 8 13

16 51

3

17 11

5 11

1

31

11

24

43

5 15

52 69

11

29

141 9

83 16 26

5

46

169

15

7

59

26 30 16 15 6

8

5

3 12 16 16 8

40 97 8 18

44

14

60

31

26 35 49 19 26 12 8

42

85

35 23

54

17

22

14

12

5

7

65 42

16

11

19 23 8 8

19

2 37 15 17

24 6 30

37

1

1

27 5 8 2 6

7

18

3 2

14 54

36 18

11

146

4

9 84

11

29

33

17

3

8

2

0

10

4

4

4

17

22

11

63

89

23

7

21

13 2

7

7

33

27

47

27 12

116 104 96 40

90 69

5

20 36 24 22

9

34

57

11

6

3

14

14

6

4

43 16 20 13

7

2

30 23

3

10.5

103 42 40

39 57 9 6

38 45

16 3

30

20

3

0

4

5

3

32

20

22 32 139 28 19

22 24 141 18

19

2

11

3

19 12

3

178 23 25

23

45

33 1

1.835

0 1

24 3

Private

1,573

Public

1,293

4-year

Less than

4

38 12

11

4

9 13

12 2 9 8

670

Bachelor's

3

16 14 3

7

2

31

24

9

99 16

9 19 104

44

51

SOURCE: 1994 IPEDS Academic Library Survey

Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming

Vermont

Utah

Texas

Tennessee

New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota

Nevada

Nebraska

Montana

Mississippi Missouri

Minnesota

Michigan

Massachusetts

Maine Maryland

Louisiana

Kentucky

Kansas

Indiana Iowa

Illinois

Georgia Hawaii Idaho

Florida

District of Columbia

Colorado Connecticut Delaware

8

90

4

47 12 8

20 176 33 25 6 19 66 54

44 317

7

3

19

41

14 2

1

9

5

35

905

6

538

Master's

68

2,115

Doctor's

Highest level of degree

Alaska Arizona Arkansas California

3.408

Total 4-year institutions

4-year institutions

Alabama

Libraries

institutions

education

Total higher

Table C.- Number of academic libraries by state, level, and control of institution: 1996

Survey Questionnaire (Including Instructions and Definitions)

106 57

OMB No. 1850-0582: Approval Expires 04/30/98 NOTE - The completion of this survey, in a timely and accurate manner, is MANDATORY for all institutions which participate or are applicants for participation in any Federal financial assistance program authorized by Title IV of the Higher Education Act of 1965, as amended. The completion of this survey is mandated by 20 U.S.C. 1094(a)(17). For those institutions not required to complete this survey on the basis of the above requirements, the completion of this survey is voluntary and authorized by P.L. 103-382, National Education Statistics Act of 1994, Sec. 404(a).

FORM IPEDS-L (9-1-96)

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE BUREAU OF THE CENSUS ACTING AS COLLECTING AGENT FOR THE

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION NATIONAL CENTER FOR EDUCATION STATISTICS

INTEGRATED POSTSECONDARY EDUCATION DATA SYSTEM

ACADEMIC LIBRARIES SURVEY 1996

Please read the accompanying instructions before completing this survey form. Report data ONLY for the institution in the address label. If data for any other institutions or branch campuses are included in this report because they CANNOT be reported separately, please provide a list of these schools.

Please correct any errors in the name, address, and ZIP Code.

If there are any questions about this form, contact a Bureau of the Census IPEDS representative at (800) 451-6236 or FAX number (301) 457-1542, 7:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. EST

RETURN TO

Date due: November 15, 1996 1. Name of respondent

3. Telephone

2. Title of respondent

Area code, number, extension FAX number

4. E-Mail address

L Does your institution have its own library, report with another institution or are you financially supporting a shared library with another institution? 1

Has own library as defined in Part A of the instructions.

2

Has own library but reports with another library

3

Does not have own library but contributes financial support to a shared library with the following postsecondary institution(s). A shared library is a facility housing an organized collection of printed, microform, and audiovisual materials, and (a) is jointly administered by more than one educational institution, or (b) whose funds or operating expenditures have been received from more than one educational institution. The location of the facility is not a determining factor. Please complete the item below and return blank survey form to the address shown above. UNITID

4

Does not have own library

Please complete this survey.

Go to Combined Data sheet, page 4

Name of Institution

Please return this blank survey to the address shown above

107

BEST COPY AVAILABLE

Changes from the 1994 form for

1996 ACADEMIC LIBRARIES SURVEY Cover sheet

Own library question

The question has been expanded to allow for combined or shared library systems.

Part E

Library Services, Fiscal Year 1996

Data requests for document delivery/interlibrary loans provided to other libraries, as well as those received from other libraries or commercial services, have been expanded to request separate reporting for returnables and non-returnables, as well as the total.

Part G

Electronic Services

This part was added to identify the availability of electronic services within the library system. The questions require a "yes" or "no" response to the availability of the various services listed.

108 IPEDS-L (6-1-96)

Page 2

PURPOSE OF THE SURVEY The National Center for Education Statistics (NCES) collects these data periodically to obtain and report a comprehensive picture on the status of collections, transactions, staff, service per typical week, and library operating expenditures in postsecondary institutions. The survey is being conducted in compliance with the Center's mission "to collect, and analyze, and disseminate statistics and other data related to education in the United States . . .", (P.L. 103-382, National Education Statistics Act of 1994, Sec. 404(a)).

USES OF DATA Collection of these data over time will enable the nation to plan effectively for the development and use of postsecondary education library resources. Congress uses the data to assess the need for revisions of existing legislation concerning libraries and the allocation of Federal funds. Federal agencies need the data to evaluate and administer library programs. State education agencies and college librarians and administrators use the data for regional and national comparisons of library resources to plan for the effective use of funds. Finally, library associations and researchers use the survey results to determine the status of library operations and the profession.

According to the Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995, no persons are required to respond to a collection of information unless it displays a valid OMB control number. The valid OMB control number for this information collection is 1850-0582. The time required to complete this information collection is estimated to vary from 30 minutes to 6.0 hours per response, with an average of 2.5 hours, including the time to review instructions, search existing data resources, gather and maintain the data needed, and complete and review the information collection. If you

have any comments concerning the accuracy of the time estimate(s) or suggestions for

improving this form, please write to: U.S. Department of Education, Information Management Team, Washington, DC 20202-4652. If you have any comments or concerns regarding the

status of your individual submission of this form, write directly to:

National Center for Education Statistics/IPEDS U.S. Department of Education 555 New Jersey Avenue, NW Washington, DC 20208-5652

The definitions and instructions for compiling IPEDS data have been designed to minimize comparability problems. However, postsecondary education institutions differ widely among themselves. As a result of these differences, comparisons of data provided by individual institutions may be misleading.

DO NOT RETURN INSTRUCTIONS REMARKS SECTION Please enter any remarks you may have in this section. By entering any explanations here, you may eliminate the need for telephone contact at a later date.

BEST COPY AVAILABLE

ORM IPEDS-L (6-1-96)

109

Page 3

Institution name Address

UNITID

No Yes

Institution name

Address

Please list the UNITID, name, and address of the reporting institution.

City

City

Please indicate below, the UNITID (if known), name and address of the institutions for which data are included.

The Libraries Survey data for this institution are reported by another institution.

UNITID

Yes

No

The institution named on this report is including Libraries Survey data for other institutions/branches.

NOTICE OF COMBINED DATA FOR MORE THAN ONE INSTITUTION OR BRANCH

State

State

ZIP Code

111

ZIP Code

CN

L

Part A

NUMBER OF PUBLIC SERVICE OUTLETS, FISCAL YEAR 1996

Line No.

01

Item

Branch and independent libraries

Number

Exclude main or central library.

Part B LIBRARY STAFF, FALL 1996 (Exclude maintenance and custodial staff.) NOTE: Report data to two decimals.

Line No.

Number of full-time equivalents

Staff

02

Librarians and other professional staff

03

All other paid staff (except student assistants)

04

Contributed services staff

05

Student assistants from all funding sources

06

Total full-time equivalent staff

:ORM IPEDS-L (6-1-96)

(Sum of lines 2 through 5)

112 Page 5

BEST COPY AVAILABLE

LIBRARY OPERATING EXPENDITURES, FISCAL YEAR 1996

Part C

L

NOTE: Do not report the same expenditures more than once. Line

Category

No.

Salaries and wages

Exclude employee fringe benefits.

07

Librarians and other professional staff

08

All other paid staff (except student assistants)

09

Student assistants

10

Amount (Whole dollars only)

.

$

Information resources Books, serial backfiles, and other print materials serials and all microforms.

Exclude current

11

Exclude microforms, audiovisual materials, and Current serials machine-readable materials.

12

Microforms

13

Audiovisual materials

14

Computer files and search services

15

Document delivery/Interlibrary loan

16

Other

Include current serials.

Include current serials.

Include current serials.

17

Preservation

18

Furniture and equipment

19

Computer hardware and software

20

Bibliographic utilities, networks, and consortia

21

All other operating expenditures

22

Total operating expenditures (Sum of lines 7 through 21)

23

Employee fringe benefits (if paid from the library budget)

FORM IPEDS-L (6-1-96)

Exclude computer equipment.

Include maintenance.

$

113 Page 6

L

Part D ® LIBRARY COLLECTIONS, FISCAL YEAR 1996 Total number Line No.

Category

Added during fiscal year

Held at end of fiscal year

(1)

(2)

Books, serial backfiles, and government documents that are accessible through the Include bound periodicals and library's catalog newspapers and exclude microforms. 24

Volumes

25

Titles

Include government Government documents documents that are not reported elsewhere. 26

Units

27

Titles

Include periodicals, Current serials newspapers, and government documents. 28

Total number of paid and unpaid subscriptions

29

Titles (number of unique titles)

Microforms 30

Units

31

Titles

32

Manuscripts and archives

33

Cartographic materials

34

Graphic materials

Linear feet

Units

Units

Sound recordings 35

Units

36

Titles

Film and video materials 37

Units

38

Titles

Computer files 39

Units

40

Titles

41

Other library materials

Units Page 7

FORM IPEDS-L (6-1-96)

114

L

Part E

LIBRARY SERVICES, FISCAL YEAR 1996

Line

Category

No.

Number

Circulation transactions 42

General collection

43

Reserve collection

Document delivery/Interlibrary loans provided to other libraries 44

Returnable

45

Non-returnable

46

Total Document delivery/Interlibrary loans received from other libraries or commercial services

47

Returnable

48

Non-returnable

49

Total Information service to groups

50

Number of presentations

51

Number of persons served in presentations

Part F

LIBRARY SERVICES, TYPICAL WEEK, FALL 1996

Line No.

Category

52

Public service hours in a typical week

53

Gate count in a typical week

54

Reference transactions in a typical week

Number

-

FORM IPEDS-L (6-1-96)

115

Page 8

Part G

L

ELECTRONIC SERVICES

This section requests information about the availability of electronic services in the library and elsewhere on campus and off campus access by your primary clientele, and other users. Please respond to each item by marking an (X) in the appropriate column. Mark (X) appropriate column. Access from

Line No.

Category

Access off campus by

Within library ry

Elsewhere on campus

(1)

(2)

Yes

i

No

Yes

i

Primary clientele

Others (4)

(3)

No

No

Yes

1

Yes

No

Does the library or parent institution offer the following services? 55

An electronic catalog that includes the library's holdings

56

Electronic indexes and reference tools

57

Electronic full text periodicals

58

Electronic full text course reserves

59

Electronic files other than the catalog (e.g., finding aids, indices, manuscripts) created by library staff

60

Internet access I

61

Library reference service by e-mail

62

Capacity to place interlibrary loan/document delivery requests electronically

63

Electronic document delivery by the library to patron's account/address

64

Computers not dedicated to library functions for patron use inside the library

65

Computer software for patron use inside the library (e.g., word processing, spreadsheet, custom applications, etc.)

I

I

I

I

66

Technology in the library to assist patrons with disabilities (e.g., TDD, specially equipped work stations)

67

Instruction by library staff on use of Internet resources

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I .

.

JRM IPEDS-L (6-1-96)

116

BEST COPY AVAILABLE

Page 9

GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS

L

Please respond to each item on this form in the space provided. If the appropriate answer is zero or none, use "0." If you do not collect data for an item, provide your best estimate. PLEASE DO NOT LEAVE ANY LINES BLANK. If a line is left blank, NCES will impute a figure using the average for institutions with similar characteristics. Include data for the main or central library and all branch and independent libraries that were open all or part of fiscal year 1996.

INSTITUTIONAL IDENTIFICATION In the space provided on the front page of this report, make any necessary corrections to the preprinted address information. Also, please enter the name, title, area code and telephone number of the person responsible for completing the report. PERIOD OF REPORT

Report information for the following time periods as specified in each section:

9. Fiscal year 1996 Any 12-month period between June 1, 1995 and September 30, 1996 which corresponds to your institution's fiscal year. (For Sections A, C, D, E)

A typical week is one that is neither unusually busy nor unusually slow. Avoid vacation periods for key staff or days when unusual events are taking place on the campus or in the library. Choose a week in which the library is open its regular hours. Include any seven consecutive calendar days. (Section F)

2. Typical week, Fall 1996

The period during the fall of 1996 when the survey form is being completed. (Section B - Library Staff)

3. Fall 1996 Part A

NUMBER OF PUBLIC SERVICE OUTLETS, FISCAL YEAR 1996

Library

An entity that provides all of the following:

1. An organized collection of printed or other materials, or a combination thereof; 2. A staff trained to provide and interpret such materials as required to meet the informational, cultural, recreational, or educational needs of clientele; 3. An established schedule in which services of the staff are available to clientele; 4. The physical facilities necessary to support such a collection, staff, and schedule. This includes libraries that are part of learning resource centers.

Shared library - A facility housing an organized collection of Printed, microform, and audiovisual materials, and (a) is Jointly administered by more than one education institution, Or (b) whose funds or operating expenditures have been received from more than one educational institution. The location of the facility is not a determining factor.

Branch and independent libraries (line 1)

Report the number of branch and independent libraries at your institution that were open all or part of FY 1996. EXCLUDE THE MAIN OR CENTRAL LIBRARY. Branch and independent

libraries are defined as auxiliary library service outlets with quarters separate from the central library of an institution which have a basic collection of books and other materials, a regular staffing level, and an established schedule. Branch and independent libraries are administered either by the central library or, as in the case of some libraries (such as law, medical, etc.), through the administrative structure of other units within the university. Departmental study/reading rooms are not included. Include data for all branch and

independent libraries on the campus. Include libraries on branch campuses (i.e., located in another community) if those campuses are registered under the same NCES UNITID number as the main campus.

Part B LIBRARY STAFF, FALL 1996 Full-time equivalent (FTE) employees Report the number of filled or temporarily vacant full-time equivalent

(FTE) positions during Fall 1996 paid from funds under library control. To compute full-time equivalents of part-time employees and student assistants, take the TOTAL number of hours worked per week by part-time employees IN EACH CATEGORY and divide it by the number of hours CONSIDERED BY THE REPORTING LIBRARY TO BE A FULL-TIME WORK WEEK (e.g., 60 hours per week of part-time

work divided by 40 hours per full-time week equals 1.5 FTE). Data should be reported to two decimal places. Librarians and other professional staff (line 2) Report the total FTE of librarians and other professional staff, including administrators. Report staff members doing work that requires professional education (the master's degree or its equivalent) in the theoretical and scientific aspects of librarianship; also, in some libraries, staff performing professional level tasks who, though not librarians, have equivalent education and training in related fields (e.g., archives, computer sciences, business administration, education).

All other paid staff (except student assistants)

Report the total FTE of all other library staff who are paid annual salaries or hourly wages except students, who are reported on line 5. Include technical and clerical staff, but exclude maintenance and custodial staff. Contributed services staff (line 4) Report the total FTE for contributed services staff. Contributed services staff are those, such as members of religious orders, whose services are valued by bookkeeping entries rather than by full cash transactions. Do not include volunteers.

(line 3)

Student assistants from all funding sources (line 5)

Report the total FTE of student assistants, employed on an hourly basis whose wages are paid from funds under library control or from a budget other than the library budget, including College Work Study Program. Exclude maintenance and custodial staff. Report the sum of lines 2 Total FTE staff (line 6) through 5.

LIBRARY OPERATING EXPENDITURES, FISCAL YEAR 1996 Expenditures (lines 7-23) Report funds expended by the library in fiscal year 1996 (regardless of when received) from its regular budget and from all other sources, e.g., research grants, special projects, gifts and endowments, and fees for services. If items in this section are not paid from the library budget but can be easily identified in other parts of the institution's budget, report them here. Expenditures should be reported for the 12-month period which corresponds to your library's fiscal year between the calendar period June 1, 1995, to September 30, 1996. All expenditures should be reported in whole dollars in the most appropriate category to provide an unduplicated count of expenditures. Exclude expenditures for new buildings and building renovation. DO NOT REPORT ANY

Part C

EXPENDITURES MORE THAN ONCE.

REMOVE INSTRUCTIONS BEFORE MAILING AND RETAIN FOR YOUR FILES.

Instructions page 1

ORM IPEDS-L (6.1.96)

117

GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS - L Part C

LIBRARY OPERATING EXPENDITURES, FISCAL YEAR 1996 Continued

Salaries and wages (lines 7-9)

Report expenditures for full-time and part-time salaries and wages before deductions. Exclude employee fringe benefits provided by your institution for all regular library staff which may be reported on line 23. Include salaries and wages from all sources paid to students serving on an hourly basis. Federal funds paid to students in the College Work Study Program should be reported here. Exclude contributed services and maintenance and custodial staff.

Books, serial backfiles, and other print materials (line 10) Report expenditures for all materials consisting primarily of words and usually produced by making an impression with ink on paper. Included in this category are materials that do not require magnification: books, government documents, braille materials, ephemeral print materials, and the like. Exclude current serial subscriptions and microforms.

Current serials (line 11)

Report expenditures for current subscriptions to serials. These are publications issued in successive parts, usually at regular intervals, and, as a rule, intended to be continued indefinitely. Serials include periodicals, newspapers, annuals (reports, yearbooks, etc.), memoirs, proceedings, and transactions of societies. Exclude expenditures for microforms, audiovisual materials, and machine-readable materials.

Microforms (line 12)

Report expenditures for all photographic reproductions of textual, tabular, or graphic materials reduced in size so that they can be used only with magnification. Examples of microforms are roll microfilm, microcard, microfiche, and ultrafiche. Include current serials.

Continued

Preservation (line 17)

Report expenditures for the activities associated with maintaining library and archival materials for use either in their original physical form or in some other usable way. This includes but is not limited to binding and rebinding, materials conservation, deacidification, lamination, and restoration.

Furniture and equipment (line 18)

Report expenditures for all library furniture and equipment purchased during the 1996 fiscal year. Include microform equipment, audiovisual equipment, and related maintenance costs.

Computer hardware and software (line 19)

Report

expenditures from the library budget for computer hardware and software used to support library operations, whether purchased or leased, mainframe or microcomputer. Include expenditures for maintenance. Include the expenditure for equipment used to run information service products when that expenditure can be separated from the price of the product. Exclude expenditures reported on line 14.

Bibliographic utilities, networks, and consortia

(line 20)

Report expenditures for services provided by national, regional, and local bibliographic utilities, networks, and consortia. Exclude expenditures already reported on lines 14 and 15.

All other operating expenditures (line 21)

Report all other expenditures not already reported on lines 7-20 except employee fringe benefits which are reported on line 23. Exclude expenditures for new buildings and building renovations.

Total (line 22)

Report the sum of lines 7 through 21.

Employee fringe benefits (line 23)

If benefits are paid from the library budget, report the amount here.

Audiovisual materials (line 13)

Report expenditures for all library materials that are displayed by visual projection or magnification or through sound reproduction, or both, including graphic materials, audio materials, motion pictures, video materials, and special visual materials such as three-dimensional materials. Include current serials.

Computer files and search services (line 14) Report expenditures for materials considered part of the collection, whether purchased or leased, such as CD-ROMs, magnetic tapes, and magnetic disks, that are designed to be processed by a computer or similar machine. Examples are U.S. Census data tapes, locally-mounted databases, electronic journals, and reference tools on CD-ROM, tape, or disk. Include current serials. Include expenditures for online searches of remote databases. Include expenditures for equipment when the cost is inseparably bundled into the price of the information service product. Exclude expenses for library system software and microcomputer software used only by the library staff which are reported on line 19.

Document delivery/Interlibrary loan (line 15)

Report

expenditures for document delivery and interlibrary loan services. Include fees paid for photocopies, costs of telefacsimile transmission, royalties and access fees paid to provide document delivery or interlibrary loan. Include fees paid to bibliographic utilities if the portion paid for interlibrary loan can be separately counted. Do not count expenditures related to transactions between the main or central library and any libraries reported in Part A, transactions between libraries reported in Part A, or expenditures for on campus delivery.

Other (line 16)

Report any other collection expenditures not already included on lines 10-15 such as expenditures for cartographic materials and manuscripts.

FORM IPEDS-L (6-1-96)

Part D

LIBRARY COLLECTIONS, FISCAL YEAR 1996

NOTE Government documents should be included in the count for each format (i.e., lines 24,25, and 28-41).

Column (1), Total number added during fiscal year

Report the gross number of each category added. Do not subtract the number withdrawn.

Column (2), Total number held at end of fiscal year

Report the total number of each category held at end of fiscal year. To get this figure, take the total number held at the end of the previous fiscal year, add the number added during the fiscal year just ended and subtract the number withdrawn during that period.

Units (lines 26, 30, 33, 34, 35, 37, 39, 41)

An individual physical item of library material. Examples of units are: a volume (books and serials); a reel, sheet, or card (microforms); a sheet or bound atlas (cartographic materials); a filmstrip, slide, photograph, or print (graphic materials); a disk, cassette, cartridge, or reel (sound recordings, film and video materials); a disk, tape, or cartridge (computer files).

Volumes (line 24)

Report the number of volumes of any printed, mimeographed, or processed work contained in one binding or portfolio, hardbound or paperbound, which has been cataloged, classified, or otherwise made ready for use. Include any government documents that are accessible through the library's catalog regardless of whether or not they are separately shelved. This includes documents for which records are provided by the library or downloaded from other sources into the library catalog.

118 Instructions page 2

GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS - L 1

Titles (lines 25, 27, 29, 31, 36, 38, 40)

Report the of titles of publications which form a separate ibliographic bbibliographic whole, whether issued in one or several volumes, reels, disks, slides, or parts. The term "publication" applies to printed materials, such as books, periodicals, and overnment documents, as well as to such formats as icroforms, audiovisual materials, and computer files. To etermine the number of titles; count each unique For ibliographic record in the library's catalog. NOTE libraries which have card catalogs, a unique bibliographic ecord is represented by a shelf list entry. Libraries with lectronic catalogs should be careful to distinguish between the BIBLIOGRAPHIC record which describes the title and the ITEM records which describe the individual volumes, parts, reels, disks, etc. associated with the title. Examples: Six copies Of the same edition of a title count as one title or bibliographic record; two editions of the same title which have been cataloged or recorded separately count as two bibliographic records; a set of six monographs for which there are six bibliographic records counts as six titles; and two multi-volume sets of the same edition for which one bibliographic record has been made count as one title. Government documents (lines 26 and 27) Report the number of units and titles of materials in all formats not accessible through the library catalog and not reported elsewhere. Current serials (lines 28 and 29) Report the total number of current serials received including those that are Raid for and those received without payment. Include government documents issued serially. Exclude microforms, audiovisual materials, and machine- readable materials. Niicroforms (lines 30 and 31) Report the number of units Of microforms and the number of different titles of materials I

tr:tiat have been photographically reduced in size for storage, rotection and inexpensive publication purposes, and which

must be read with the help of enlarging instruments. Examples of microforms are: roll microfilm, microcard, microfiche, and ultrafiche. Include government documents. anuscripts and archives (line 32) Report the linear f et of shelf space occupied by these materials. Manuscripts are handwritten or typed documents, including carbon copies. Archives are non-current records of an organization or institution preserved because of their continuing value. I clude government documents. artographic materials (line 33) Report the number of units of materials representing in whole or in part the earth or a y celestial body at any scale. These materials include twoa d three-dimensional maps and globes. Include government documents. draphic materials (line 34) Report the number of units of Materials for viewing without sound. The materials may or may not be projected or magnified. They include art originals, art prints, art reproductions, slides, transparencies, filmstrips, photographs, pictures, postcards, posters, study prints, and the like. Filmstrips that also include sound should be included on this line. Include government documents. Sound recordings (lines 35 and 36) Report the number of units and titles of materials on which sounds (only) are stored (recorded) and that can be reproduced (played back) mechanically, electronically, or both. These materials include audio cassettes, audio cartridges, audio discs, audio reels, talking books, and other sound recordings. Include government documents. Rim and video materials (lines 37 and 38) Report the number of units and titles of materials on film or video media. Films are produced in a variety of sizes (8, super 8, 16, 35, 55, and 70 mm) and a variety of formats (cartridge, cassette, loop, reel). Video materials include videotapes and laser disks on Which pictures and sound are recorded. Include government documents.

Continued

Computer files (lines 39 and 40)

Report the number of units and titles of materials such as CD-ROMs, magnetic tapes and magnetic disks, that are designed to be processed by a computer or similar machine. Examples are U.S. Census data tapes, locally-mounted databases, electronic journals, and reference tools on CD-ROM, tape, or floppy disk. Exclude bibliographic records used to manage the collection, library system software, and microcomputer software used only by the library staff. Include current serials. Include government documents. If a CD-ROM subscription for a title is contained on one disc that is updated (i.e., replaced) once a month, count as one unit, not twelve.

Other library materials (line 41)

Report here the number of units of any materials not already included on lines 24-40. Include government documents.

Part E

LIBRARY SERVICES, FISCAL YEAR 1996

Circulation transactions (lines 42 and 43)

Report the number of items lent from the general collection on line 42 and from the reserve collection on line 43 for use usually (although not always) outside the library. These activities include initial charges, either manual or electronic, and also renewals, each of which is reported as a circulation transaction.

Reserve collection (line 43)

Those materials that have been removed from the general library collection and set aside in a library so they will be on hand for a certain course of study or activity in process. Usually, the circulation and length of loan of items in a reserve collection are restricted so that these items will be available to many users who have need of them within a limited time period.

Document delivery/Interlibrary loans,(lines 44-49)

On

lines 44, 45, and 46, report the number of filled requests for material provided to other libraries. On lines 47, 48, and 49, report the number of filled requests for material received from other libraries or document delivery services. Do not include transactions between the main or central library and any libraries reported in Part A or transactions between libraries reported in Part A.

Returnables (lines 44 and 47)

Report materials that the supplier/lending library expects to have returned. Examples of returnables include books, dissertations and theses, microfilm reels, sound recordings, and audiovisual material.

Non-returnables (lines 45 and 48) Report materials that the supplier/lending library does not expect to have returned. Examples of non-returnables include photocopies or facsimiles, fiche-to-fiche copies, print copies from microfilm, electronic full-text documents, and gratis print copies of unpublished reports and/or departmental working papers.

Information services to groups (lines 50 and 51)

Report the total number of presentations (line 50) and the total number of persons attending or served by those presentations (line 51). Information services to groups are presentations at which a staff member or person invited by a staff member provides information intended for a number of persons and planned in advance. These services may be either bibliographic instruction or library use presentations, or cultural, recreational, or educational presentations. Presentations both on and off the library premises should be included, as long as they are sponsored by the library. Do not include meetings sponsored by other groups using library meeting rooms.

Instructions page 3

ORM IFEDS-L. (6 -1.96)

119

GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS - L Part F

LIBRARY SERVICES - TYPICAL WEEK FALL

1996

Collect data during a typical week in the fall. A typical week is one that is neither unusually busy nor unusually slow. Avoid vacation periods for key staff or days when unusual events are taking place on the campus or in the library. Choose a week in which the library is open its regular hours. Include any seven consecutive calendar days. If waiting for a typical week in Fall 1996 will delay this form, please use typical week data from the preceding fiscal year. If you have data for the entire year, divide by the number of weeks that the library was open. Public service hours in a typical week (line 52) Report an unduplicated count of public service hours in a typical week for both main library and branches reported in Part A using the following method. If a library is open from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, it should report 40 hours per week. If several of its branches are also open during those hours, the figure remains 40 hours per week. Should Branch A also be open one evening from 7:00 to 9:00, the total hours during which users can find service becomes 42. If Branch B is open the same hours on the same evening, the total remains 42, but if it is open 2 hours on another evening, or from 5:00 to 7:00 on the evening when Branch A is open later, the total becomes 44 hours during which users can find service. Gate count in a typical week (line 53) Report the number of persons who physically enter library facilities in a typical week. It is understood that a single person may be counted more than once.

Reference transactions in a typical week (line 54)

Report the total number of reference transactions in a typical week. A reference transaction is an information contact that involves the knowledge, use, recommendation, interpretation,

Continued

or instruction in the use of one or more information sources by a member of the library staff. Information sources include printed and non-printed materials, machine-readable databases (including assistance with computer searching) catalogs and other holdings records, and, through communication or referral, other libraries and institutions, and persons both inside and outside the library. Include information and referral services. If a contact includes both reference and directional services, it should be reported as one reference transaction. When a staff member utilizes information gained from a previous use of information sources to answer a question, report as a reference transaction, even if the source is not consulted again during this transaction. Duration should not be an element in determining whether a transaction is a reference transaction. Do not report directional transactions here. A directional transaction is an information contact which facilitates the use of the library in which the contact occurs and which does NOT involve the knowledge, use, recommendation, interpretation, or instruction in the use of any information sources other than those which describe the library, such as schedules, floor plans, handbooks, and policy statements. Examples of directional transactions include giving instruction in locating, within the library, staff, library users, or physical features, etc., and giving assistance of a nonbibliographic nature with machines.

Part G ELECTRONIC SERVICES This section requests information about the availability of

electronic services in the library and elsewhere on campus and off campus access by your primary clientele, and other users. The questions require a "yes" or "no" response to the availability of the various services listed.

GLOSSARY

ACADEMIC LIBRARIES SURVEY - L A campus or site of an BRANCH INSTITUTION educational institution that is not temporary, is located in a community beyond a reasonable commuting distance from its parent institution, and offers organized PROGRAMS of study, not just courses.

COLLEGE WORK-STUDY PROGRAM (CWS) (Higher Education Act of 1965, as amended, Title IV, Part C; Public Laws 89-329, 92.318, 94-482, et al; 42 USC 2751-2756b.)

Provides part-time employment to eligible postsecondary students to help meet educational expenses. This program

FORM IPEDSL (6.1.96)

provides grants to institutions for partial reimbursement of wages paid to students. SHARED LIBRARY A facility housing an organized collection of printed, microform, and audiovisual materials, and (a) is jointly administered by more than one educational institution, or (b) whose funds or operating expenditures have been received from more than one education institution. The location of the facility is not a determining factor. Unique identification number assigned to UNITID CODE postsecondary institutions surveyed through the Integrated Postsecondary Education Data System (IPEDS).

120

Instructions page 4

United States Department of Education Washington, DC 20208-5651

Postage and Fees Paid U.S. Department of Education Permit No. G--17

Official Business Penalty for Private Use, $300

Standard Mail (A)

121

U.S. Department of Education Office of Educational Research and Improvement (OERI) National Library of Education (NLE) Educational Resources Information Center (ERIC)

ERIC

NOTICE REPRODUCTION BASIS

This document is covered by a signed "Reproduction Release (Blanket) form (on file within the ERIC system), encompassing all or classes of documents from its source organization and, therefore, does not require a "Specific Document" Release form.

This document is Federally-funded, or carries its own permission to reproduce, or is otherwise in the public domain and, therefore, may be reproduced by ERIC without a signed Reproduction Release form (either "Specific Document" or "Blanket").

EFF-089 (9/97)

Lihat lebih banyak...

Comentários

Copyright © 2017 DADOSPDF Inc.