*?3 S'C1 3 frf S' 1378.052 ILI c.: Illinois Community Colleges Opportunity With Excellence January 1991 Published by the Illinois Community College Board, 509 South Sixth Street, Room 400, Springfield, IL 62701-1874. (217) 785-0123. Printed by Authority of the State of Illinois (Rl-3438 - 10,000 - 1/91) The System Although the first public junior college in Illinois was established in Joliet in 1901, the Illinois Public Junior College Act was not passed until 1965. The Act was an outgrowth of the 1964 Master Plan published by the Illinois Board of Higher Education. This legis¬ lation, with subsequent amendments, is the basis for the present system of public community colleges in 111inois. There currently are 40 public community college districts comprised of 50. Of these 40 districts, 38 have locally elected boards of trustees, one (Chicago City Colleges) has a local board of trustees appointed by the mayor, and one (State Community College) has a local board of trustees appointed by the Governor. Thirty-seven of the districts have a single college. Two districts are mu Iti-col lege, with Chicago having eight colleges and Illinois Eastern having four colleges. With the exception of State Community College, each district has tax levy authority to provide local support for district operations. The Illinois Community College Board has statutory responsibility for planning and coordinating the programs and activities of the public community colleges. The Board consists of eleven members appointed by the Governor, whose appointments also require Senate confirmation, and one student member selected by the Student Advisory Committee. Board members are appointed at large for six-year terms. The Chairman of the Board is selected by the Governor. Current members and the Interim Executive Director of the Board are: Harry L. Crisp II, Chairman, Marion Robert E. Sechler, Vice Chairman, Rockford E. Dave Davis, Moline Miriam Lugo-Gonzalez, Chicago Toussaint L. Hale, Chicago Joel W. Jennings, Metropolis Judith E. Madonia, Springfield Delores S. Ray, East St. Louis John M. Schultz, Effingham Donald D. Zeglis, Momence Rosemary S. Ziska, Wheaton Mark Kochan, Herrin, Student Member Cary A. Israel, Executive Director The Board utilizes the advice and counsel of all constituent groups of the community college system in establishing policies necessary to implement state statutes. Four organizations representing various community college constituents in the state have been designated as official advisory groups to the Illinois Community College Board. These four organizations are: Illinois Council of Public Community College Presidents I I Iinois Community Col lege Trustees Association Illinois Community College Faculty Association Student Advisory Committee Numerous other ad hoc committees and task forces also provide advice and counsel. The Programs Community colleges offer a variety of programs ranging from short-term certificates that take only a few weeks to complete to associate degrees that take two years of full-time attendance to complete. Associate in Arts (AA) and Associate in Science (AS) degrees are designed for the first two years of baccalaureate education. Students who earn these degrees generally transfer to universities. An Associate in Applied Science degree prepares students for employment in a specific field, as do specialized certificates. Students are able to select degree and certificate programs from among 240 occupational specialties in a variety of fields. A brief description of the various types of occupational/technical programs available at community colleges is shown below: AGRICULTURE/NATURAL RESOURCES - Programs include agricultural business and management, agricultural production, agricultural service and supplies, conservation and natural resources, horticulture, and parks and recreation. BUSINESS - Programs include accounting and bookkeeping, administration and management, auto and accessory marketing, banking and finance, data processing, fashion merchandising, financial services marketing, food marketing, freight transport marketing, general marketing, hospitality and recreation marketing, hotel/mote I management, insurance marketing, international business management, inventory/materia I/management/purchasing, labor/management relations, office supervision and management, personnel management, real estate, retailing, secretary/information processing, small business management/ownership, trade/industria I supervision, travel and tourism. COMMUNICATIONS - Programs include advertising, commercial music/theater, communication media, journalism, public relations, radio/TV broadcasting, technical/business writing. CONSTRUCTION TRADES- Programs include brickmasonry, carpentry, electrical, construction trades, plumbing/pipefitting, construction trades integrated. FOOD PRODUCTION AND MANAGEMENT - baking, chef/cook/ culinary art, dietetic aide, food service/restaurant management, meat cutting, and waiter/waitress. HEALTH - Programs include a I cohoI/drug abuse, computer tomography, dental services, diagnosis medical sonography, emergency service ambulance/ paramedic, habilitation aide, home health aide, magnetic resonance imaging, medical assisting, medical laboratory technology, medical records, mental health, nuclear medical technology, nursing home care, nurse assisting, practical nursing, registered nursing, ophthalmic services, pharmacy assisting, physical/occupational therapy assisting, physician assisting, radiologic technology/radiation therapy, renal dialysis, respiratory therapy, surgical/operating room technology, and veterinarian assisting. MECHANICS AND REPAIRERS - Programs include agricultural mechanics, aircraft mechanics/avionics, auto body repair, auto mechanics, diesel mechanics, electrical/electronic repair, heating/air conditioning/refrigeration, industrial equipment maintenance and repair, small engine repair, and watch and clock repair. PUBLIC, PERSONAL, AND SOCIAL SERVICES - Programs include barbering, child care and development, civil defense, cosmetology, criminal justice/ corrections, elder care, fashion design and coordination, fire protection, foster care, home care/custodial, interior design/decorating, interpreter training, legal assisting, mortuary science, public administration, public works, social work/service, and teacher aide. TECHNOLOGIES - Programs include automated manufacturing, biomedical equipment, chemical/ hazardous material mangement, civil engineering, computer science, computer aided design, drafting, electromechanical, electronic, environmental control, foundry, graphic and printing, industrial production, jewelry design and fabrication, laser electro-optic, leatherwork and upholstery, machine tool, mechanical design, metallurgy, micro/industrial electronics, micro-precision, mining and petroleum, nuclear power, numerical control, plastics, power plant, quality control/safety, robotics, sheet metal, tel communication electronics, tool and die, and welding and fabrication. TRANSPORTATION- Programs include airplane pilot, aviation management, and truck driving. The general associate degrees enable the community colleges to customize the curriculum to the specific career needs of the student by using a combination of academic and technical courses. In addition to degree and certificate programs, community colleges offer a wide variety of other educational opportunities: developmental and remedial instruction—including adult basic and adult secondary education; continuing education and personal enrichment; short-term vocational and technical training; and various public service programs. Many programs are available at each local community college at a very affordable in-district tuition rate. Students interested in a program not available at the local college can enroll at another community college where that program is available. The Students 1967 1988 1989 Total Fall Headcount 324,163 328,276 341,733 EnrolIment Percent Distribution by Program: Baccalaureate 35.7 38.3 37.5 Occupationa1/Vocationa1 42.3 41.0 41.0 General Studies 9.2 7.4 6.9 Remedia 1/Adu11 Education 12.8 13.3 14.6 Percent Distribution by Ethnic Origin: Black Non-Hi spanic 14.7 14.4 13.9 American Indian/Alaskan 0.4 0.4 0.4 Asian/Pacific Islander 3.6 3.7 3.6 Hispanic 6.9 8.3 9.5 White Non-Hi spanic 72.8 71.6 71.6 Non-Resident Alien 0.2 0.2 0.2 Other/No Indication 1.5 1.5 0.8 Percent Distribution by Sex: Hale 41.4 41.9 42.5 Female 58.6 58.1 57.5 Percent Distribution by Class load: FulI-time 29.5 29.9 30.2 Part-time 70.5 70.1 69.8 Percent Distribution by Age: 16 & Under 0.3 0.2 0.2 17-20 25.2 26.9 27.6 21-24 16.1 16.0 15.9 25-30 18.0 17.4 17.2 31-39 20.9 20.8 19.5 40-55 11.6 12.0 14.4 Over 55 6.6 5.5 4.3 Unknown 1.3 1.3 1.0 The Facilities The facilities for public community colleges in Illinois are financed by both state and local funds. A state-funded project is one which has been partially or fully funded with a state appropriation. A locally funded project is one which has been totally funded from local district bond issues, local district tax levies, federal grants, foundation or other grants, gifts, student fees, or any source which is not state appropriated. The 50 community colleges in Illinois have facil¬ ities consisting of: * 7,251 acres of land * 17.79 million gross square feet of completed buiI dings: - 11.64 million gross square feet permanent—state supported - 5.18 million gross square feet permanent—local funds only - .97 million gross square feet temporary—local funds only * .79 million gross square feet of buildings under construction: - .04 million gross square feet permanent—state supported - .75 million gross square feet permanent—local funds only Of the 17.79 million gross square feet (GSF) of completed permanent facilities, both state and locally funded, 12.27 million is assignable for a particular use (net assignable square feet - NASF). The major uses of the facilities, as classified in the Higher Education Facilities Inventory and Classification Manual, are as follows: Classrooms 2.03 mil 1 ion NASF Class laboratories 3.38 mi 1 1 ion NASF Offices 1.97 mi 1 1 ion NASF Library/study .91 mil 1 ion NASF Athletic/P.E. .89 mi 1 i ion NASF Theater/auditorium .24 mil 1 ion NASF Al1 other 2.85 mil 1 ion NASF Expenditures for completed physical faci 1ities from federal, state, and local dol1ars total $870,524,826. Of this wnount. the state has appropriated $392,405,798 (45.1%); the federal government has contributed $31,787,884 (3.6%); and local districts have spent $446,241,144 (51.3%). As of fall 1989, an additional 795,841 GSF (527,060 NASF) of space has been approved and currently is being constructed. The approved budgets for these projects total $125,873,779. The Staff Instructional Teaching Faculty - Fall 1969 Headcount Headcount Headcount Total Male Female Total FTE* Full-time 2,751 1,731 4,482 4,482 Part-time 5,628 5,464 11.092 4,119 Total 8,379 7,195 15,574 6,601 AdninI strative Staff - Fall 1909 Male 768 Female 464 Total 1,232 Non-Teaching Professional Staff - Fall 1969 Headcount Headcount Headcount Total Male Female Total FTE* Full-time 581 793 1,374 1,374 Part-time 765 920 1,685 563 Total 1,346 1,713 3,059 1,937 Civil Service or Classified Staff - Fall 1969 Headcount Headcount Headcount Total Male Female Total FTE* Full-time 1,447 3,124 4,571 4,571 Part-time 1,270 2,471 3,741 LJ97 Total 2,717 5,595 8,312 5,968 *Fu11-time equivalent FTE Students Per FTE Faculty Fal 1 1980 22.3 Fal 1 1981 19.5 Fal 1 1982 19.9 Fal 1 1983 20.0 Fall 1984 20.6 Fal 1 1985 20.7 Fal 1 1986 20.5 Fal 1 1987 21.2 Fal 1 1988 22.5 Fal 1 1989 20.3 Source of Data: Fall Salary Survey The Finances FY 1988 FY 1989 (Audited) (Audited) Operating Revenues by Source: T axes/Chargebacks $229,617,641 (41%) $255,104,060 (41%) State Funds 174,660,824 (31%) 185,996,055 (30%) Federal Funds 921,950 (—%) 844,088 (-%) Tuition and Fees 129,819,692 (23%) 151,674,331 (24%) Other Sources 26,127,066 (5%) 32,966,282 (5%) Total Revenue* $561,147,173(100%) $626,584,816(100%) Operating Expenditures by Function: Instruction $285,295,095 (52%) $314,936,915 (53%) Instruc. Support 24,863,329 (5%) 26,796,632 (5%) Student Services 40,368,285 (7%) 43,364,235 (7%) Public Services 6,779,721 (1%) 7,696,990 (1%) Administration 35,844,940 (7%) 40,773,831 (7%) Operations/Maint. 79,202,060 (14%) 84,679,982 (14%) Inst. Supp./Other 78,684,667 (14%) 78,456,081 (13%) Total Expend.* $551,038,097(100%) $596,704,666(100%) ♦Revenues and expenditures in Educatiori Fund and Opera- tions and Maintenance Fund. Unit Cost Data (Per Semester Credit Hour): State Avg. Net Instruc. Cost $105.92 $110.53 Net Public Service Cost 8.78 9.12 All Other Inst it. Cost 4.97 4.76 State Average Institutional Cost $117.67 $124.41 Community College GRF and EAF* Appropriations: FY 1990 FY 1991 Credit Hour Grants $159,755,400 $159,957,200 Equalization Grants 40,040,500 40,867,200 Spec. Populations Grants 9,400,000 9,700,000 Econ. Devel. Grants 3,500,000 3,500,000 Adv. Tech. Equip. Grants 3,500,000 3,700,000 Retiroes Hea1th Insurance Grants 2,567,300 3,000,000 Total Grants $218,763,200 $220,724,400 State Comm. Col lege $ 3,646,500 $ 3,699,200 ICC8 Office 1,381,300 1,402,500 New District Formation Grants 250,000 250,000 Total Operating $224,041,000 $226,076,100 State Univ. Retirement $ 12,358,700 $ 22,779,100 Total Comm. College GRF and EAF Approp. $236,399,700 $248,855,200 ♦General Revenue Funds and Education Assistance Funds The Districts The Colleges 3 0112 122597815 Joseph Cipfl, President Paul Heath, President Norman Jenkins, President Charles Novak, President BELLEVILLE AREA COLLEGE, 522 EL6IN COMMUNITY COLLEGE, 509 KISHWAUKEE COLLEGE, 523 RICHLAND C0WUNITY COLLEGE, 537 2500 Carlyle Road 1700 Spartan Drive 21193 Malta Road One Col lege Park Belleville, 111inois 62221-5899 Elgin, 11linois 60125-7193 Malta, Illinois 60l50-%99 Decatur, Illinois 62521-8513 (618) 235-2700 (706) 697-1000 (815) 825-2066 (217) 875-7200 Herbert Lyon, Chancellor Paul Thompson, President Daniel LaVista, President Karl Jacobs, President BLACK HAWK COLLEGE, 503 WM. RAINEY HARPER COLLEGE, 512 COLLEGE OF LAKE COUNTY, 532 ROCK VALLEY COLLEGE, 511 6600-34th Avenue 1200 West Algonquin Road 19351 West Washington Street 3301 North Mu I ford Road Moline, 11linois 61265-5899 Palatine, Illinois 60067-7396 Grays lake, Illinois 60030-9908 Rockford, 111inois 61111-5699 (309) 796-1311 (708) 397-3000 (708) 223-6601 (815) 654-4250 Nelvia Brady, Chancellor Joseph Pi land, President Robert Luther, President Jack Fuller, President CITY COLLEGES OF CHICAGO, 506 HIGHLAND COW. COLLEGE, 519 LAKE LAND COLLEGE, 517 CARL SANDBURG COLLEGE, 518 226 West Jackson Blvd. 2998 West Pearl City Road South Route 45 2232 South Lake Storey Road Chicago, Illinois 60606-6996 Freeport, Illinois 61032-9341 Mattoon, 111inois 61938-9366 Galesburg, IIIinois 61401-9576 (312) 855-3023 (815) 235-6121 (217) 235-3131 (309) 344-2518 Martha Bazik, President Thomas Thomas, President J. Neil Adnire, President Richard Behrendt, President CITY-WIDE COLLEGE ILLINOIS CENTRAL COLLEGE, 514 LEWIS & CLARK COMM. COLL., 536 SAUK VALLEY COW. COLL., 506 226 West Jackson Blvd. Route 24 5800 Godfrey Road 173 IIIinois Route 2 Chicago, Illinois 60606-6997 East Peoria, Illinois 61635-0001 Godfrey, Illinois 62035-2466 Dixon, 111inois 61021-9110 (312) 641-2595 (309) 694-5011 (618) 466-3411 (815) 288-5511 Wi11iam Conway, President Harry Smith, Chancellor William Law, President Alan Schaffer, Acting President RICHARD J.DALEY COLLEGE ILL. EASTERN COW. COLL., 529 LINCOLN LAND COMM. COLL., 526 SHAWNEE COMMUNITY COLLEGE, 531 7500 South Pulaski Road 233 East Chestnut Street Shepherd Road Shawnee Col lege Road Chicago, 111inois 60652-1299 Olney, Illinois 62450-2298 Springfield, 111inois 62794-9256 UlI in, IIlinois 62992-9725 (312) 735-3000 (618) 393-2982 (217) 786-2200 (618) 634-2242 Harold Pates, President Richard Mason, President Ray Hancock, President Richard Fonte, President KENNEDY-KING COLLEGE FRONTIER COMMUNITY COLLEGE JOHN A. LOGAN COLLEGE, 530 SOUTH SUBURBAN COLLEGE, 510 R.R. | 6800 South Wentworth Avenue Route 2 15800 South State Street Chicago, 111inois 60621-3799 Fairfield, 111inois 62837-9701 Cartervilie, 111inois 62918-9599 South Holland, IIIinois 60473-1262 (312) 962-3200 (618) 842-3711 (618) 985-3741 (708) 596-2000 MiI ton Brown, President Donald Donnay, President Robert Bartlett, President Harry Abell, President MALCOLM X COLLEGE LINCOLN TRAIL COLLEGE MCHENRY COUNTY COLLEGE, 528 SOUTHEASTERN ILL. COLLEGE, 533 1900 West Van Buren Street R.R. 3 Route 14 and Lucas Road R.R. 4, Box 510 Chicago, 111inois 60612-3197 Robinson, Illinois 62454-9524 Crystal Lake, 111inois 60012-27% Harrisburg, Illinois 62946-9477 (312) 942-3000 (618) 544-8657 (815) 455-3700 (618) 252-6376 Homer Franklin, President John Ravekes, Interim President Richard Radeke, Acting President Felix Haynes, President 0LIVE-HARVEY COLLEGE OLNEY CENTRAL COLLEGE MORAINE VALLEY COMM. COLL., 524 SPOON RIVER COLLEGE, 534 10001 South Wood I awn Avenue 305 North West Street 10900 South 88th Avenue R R I Chicago, 111inois 60628-16% Olney, Illinois 62450-1099 Palos Hills, 111inois 60465-0937 Canton, 111inois 61520-9801 (312) 568-3700 (618) 395-4351 (708) 974-4300 (309) 647-4645 Wallace Appel son, President Harry Benson, President Charles Ferro, President Terry Lewis, Acting President HARRY S TRUMAN COLLEGE WABASH VALLEY COLLEGE MORTON COLLEGE, 527 STATE COMMUNITY COLLEGE, 601 1145 West WiIson Avenue 2200 Col lege Drive 3801 South Central Avenue 601 James R. Thompson Boulevard Chicago, Illinois 60640-5691 Mt. Carmel, Illinois 62863-2699 Cicero, 111inois 60650-4398 East St. Louis, Illinois 62201-1101 (312) 878-1700 (618) 262-8641 (708) 656-8000 (618) 583-2500 Bernice Miller, President Alfred Wisgoski, President Thomas TenHoeve, President Michael Bakalis, President HAROLD WASHINGTON COLLEGE ILL. VALLEY COMM. COLL., 513 OAKTON C0WUNITY COLLEGE, 535 TRITON COLLEGE, 504 30 East Lake Street 2578 East 350th Road 1600 East Golf Road 2000 Fifth Avenue Chicago, 111inois 60601-2495 Oglesby, 111inois 61348-1099 Des Plaines, Illinois 60016-1258 River Grove, 111inois 60171-1995 (312) 781-9430 (815) 224-2720 (708) 635-1600 (708) 456-0300 Raymond LeFevour, President Raymond Pietak, President Zelema Harris, President John Swalec, President WILBUR WRIGHT COLLEGE JOLIET JUNIOR COLLEGE, 525 PARKLAND COLLEGE, 505 WAUB0NSEE COW. COLL., 516 3400 North Austin Avenue 1216 Houbolt Avenue 2400 West Bradley Avenue III. Route 47 at Harter Road Chicago, 111inois 60634-4276 Joliet, 111inois 60436-9352 Champaign, Illinois 61821-1899 Sugar Grove, Illinois 60554-9799 (312) 777-7900 (815) 729-9020 (217) 351-2200 (708) 466-4811 Harry Braun, President Larry Huffman, President W. Harold Garner, President Robert Keys, President DANVILLE AREA COMM. COLL., 507 KANKAKEE COMM. COLLEGE, 520 PRAIRIE STATE COLLEGE, 515 JOHN WOOD COW. COLL., 539 2000 East Main Street Box 888 202 South Halsted Street 150 South 48th Street OanviIle, 11linois 61832-5199 Kankakee, 111inois 60901-0888 Chicago Heights, 111inois 60411-1275 Quincy, 111inois 62301-9147 (217) 443-1811 (815) 933-0211 (708) 756-3110 (217) 224-6500 Harold McAninch, President Raymond Woods, President Jonathon Astroth, President Leon Parley, Interim CA0 COLLEGE OF DUPAGE, 502 KASKASKIA COLLEGE, 501 REND LAKE COLLEGE, 521 Community College District §540 22nd and Lambert Road R.R 4, Shat+uc Road R.R. I 1540 East College Avenue, Suite 5 Glen Ellyn, 111inois 60137-6599 Centralia, 111inois 62801-9285 Ina, Illinois 62846-9740 Normal, Illinois 61761 (708) 858-2800 (618) 532-1961 (618) 437-5321 (309) 452-4999 ILLINOIS STATE LIBRARY