Findings of the 1980-81 Enrollment Survey for the Professional Degree Programs in schools of pharmacy are presented, based on responses from 72 schools of pharmacy. Information is presented on: fall 1981 full-time enrollments in professional degree programs (final 3 years); fall 1981 full-time enrollments (final 3 years) contrasted with comparable fall 1980 enrollments; fall 1981 enrollments (full-time students) in other than final 3 years of the curriculum; full-time enrollments of students studying for the Doctor of Pharmacy (Pharm.D.) degree as their first professional degree; Pharm.D. enrollments of students already holding a Bachelor of Science (B.S.) degree in pharmacy; previous pharmacy degree characteristics of Pharm.D. students; minority students' full-time enrollment (final 3 years); full-time minority enrollments by class at predominantly minority and predominantly nonminority colleges; enrollment in Pharm.D. programs of minority students already holding a B.S. degree in pharmacy; part-time enrollments (final 3 years); special student enrollments; geographic origin of full-time students (final 3 years); enrollment of American full-time students in each state by state of residence; and country of origin of foreign full-time students (final 3 years). In 1981, 20,468 students were enrolled in pharmacy schools, which is a decline of 7.3 percent since 1980. In 1981, there was a 10.0 percent increase of students in Pharm.D. programs, while the number of students seeking a Pharm.D. degree with a previous B.S. in pharmacy increased 13.1 percent since 1980 and 62.0 percent since 1975. Full-time students increased by 17.2 percent since 1980 and the number of part-time students declined by 7.5 percent since 1980. A list of U.S. colleges of pharmacy by state with information on the degrees awarded is appended. (SW)