University System of' Georgia Information Digest 1983-84 Public Higher Education in Georgia Instruction Research Board of Regents University System of Georgia University System of Georgia Information Digest 1983-1984 Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia 244 Washington St., S.W Atlanta, Georgia 30334 September 1984 ltPalton Junior College (04fttut) THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA North Georgia College (Duh/o,~a) . .Floyd Junior College . .Gainesville Junior College (Gm"ttmiflr) (Romr) Kennesaw College (Ko"Ji r!C1-tu) S ou thern Technical lns t i1ute ( t\!tUit'fln} University of Georgia (Arh,.,Jj .Georgia Institute o f Tec hnology . (A' '-""') Atlanta Junor College..._ Georgia State University (Ar/..,tnj a (Ark~""') wes t Georgia College .&clayton Junior College (C4mJIIIott) (MorT()U") Universit ies--Graduate e Senior Colleges "' Junior Colleges . .Gordon Junior College (Bunrt"1r-if/;:j e Georgia College (M dltdgn .!It) ~aeon Junior College (M u um) Fort Valley Stat e College (Fo-rrV<~IIry") . .M iddle Georg ia College (Crxhmn) Emanuel County ..Junior College (Su.ai11JN..m) eGeorgia Southern College {St<~tnH,-oj .Georgia Southwestern College (Aifrumn) Albany Junior Co lie ge. . (AfbrHIJ} Albany State College {AIIuruJ) .&Abraham Baldw in . .S o uth Georgia College Agricultural College {O(!Jtglas) (fij") . .Bainbridge Junior College (Bn,J:ml,f'} .Valdosta State Col!ege (Vubi6JIU) Georgia S tate Uni versi ty. Department of Geography, Ca rtography Labo rat ory, 1981 OFFICE OF THE CHANCELLO R UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA 244 WAS HINGTON STREET. S.W ATLANTA. GEORGIA 30334 October 1, 1984 Dear Colleague: The University System of Georgia is a large, compre hensive system of public higher education charged with providing instruction, conducting research, and performing service for the people of Georgia. In addition, it has an outreach program which extends to every state in the nation and to most countries of the world. It is one of Georgia's precious resources and a source of pride t o its c itizens . This Information Digest brings together between the covers of a slender volume a co llec tion of facts and statistical data designed to increase you r knowledge and enhance your understanding of the University System. The choice of material has been dictated in large part by the questions which are most frequently asked of us in the Central Office of the Board of Regents. I hope you will find the Information Digest to b e both int e resting and va l uable . Sincerely, Ve rn on Crawford Chance llor PREFACE AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This is the first edition of the University System of Georgia Information Digest. The purpose of the document is to provide reliable statistical data and summary information concerning the various activities of the University System. The information included herein was selected on the basis of the most frequently asked questions about the System and its 33 institutions. Users needing more specific information are directed to the original data sources cited on each page. In most cases the data and information were summarized from existing publications. The contents and accuracy of translation from the original documents are the sole responsibility of the co-editors. Appreciation is expressed to persons on the Central Office staff who provided assistance in their respective areas; to the Regents Information Systems personnel who prepared special analyses as needed; to the staff persons at the University of Georgia, Georgia Institute of Technology, Georgia State University, Clayton Junior College, and Georgia Southern College for photographs and computer graphics assistance; and finally to Susan Whitman who provided secretarial services and assisted in the proofing and production of the final document. Since this is a first edition of this document, your comments and suggestions for improvement of future issues are sincerely solicited. Wanda K. Cheek Assistant Vice Chancellor for Planning September, 1984 Haskin R. Pounds Vice Chancellor for Research and Planning The University System of Georgia is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer in compliance with Title IX and other civil rights laws. TABLE OF CONTENTS Page GENERAL INFORMATION Highlights 2 Institutional Characteristics, 1984 3 Brief History of the University System 4 Board of Regents 5 Membership of Board of Regents, 1932- Present 6 Regents Central Office 8 Regents Central Office Internal Organization Chart 9 Chancellors, 1932- Present 10 Advisory Councils 11 University System Computer Network 12 STUDENTS Fall Quarter Headcount and EFT fnrollment, 1974- 1983 14 Actual and Projected Total University System Fall Enrollment, 1933 - 1993 16 Georgia Public High School Graduates and Birth Rates, 1979-1993 17 College Participation Rates in Georgia and the Nation 18 Enrollment by Class, Fall 1983 19 Enrollment by Ethnic Group, Sex, and Full-Time/Part-Time Status, Fall 1983 20 Enrollment by Declared Major, Fall 1983 22 County of Origin of Within State First-Time Freshmen, Fall 1983 23 State of Geographic Origin of First-Time Students, Fall 1983 24 Residency and Foreign Student Enrollment, Fall 1983 25 Student Financial Aid Reported by Institution, FY1983 26 Student Financial Aid Summary, FY1979- FY1983 27 Undergraduate Transfers Between University System Institutions, FY1983 28 Average SAT Composite Scores for Entering Freshmen, 1974- 1983 30 ACADEMIC INFORMATION Total Quarter Credit Hours Generated by Division, FY1984 32 Annual Summary of Quarter Credit Hours Generated, FY1980- FY1984 33 Degrees and Certificates Conferred by Discipline, 1982-83 34 Degrees and Certificates Conferred, FY1974- FY1983 38 Core Curriculum 39 Developmental Studies Program 40 Developmental Studies Enrollment, Fall 1979- Fall 1983 41 Regents Testing Program 42 Regents Test Passing Rates for First-Time Examinees, 1983-84 43 Number of Library Additions and Holdings, FY1983 44 Pre-College Curriculum 46 FACULTY AND STAFF Number of Faculty by Rank as of June 30, 1983 48 Tenure Status of Faculty as of June 30, 1983 49 Demographic Characteristics of Faculty as of June 30, 1983 50 Highest Degree Held by Faculty as of June 30, 1983 51 Total Full-Time Employees by Occupational Classification, 1983 52 TABLE OF CONTENTS (CONTINUED) FINANCIAL INFORMATION Budget Summary, 1984-85 Educational and General Revenues and Expenditures, FY1979Revenues and Expenditures for Current Operations and Plant, FY1983 FY1979 - FY1983 54 55 56 Budget Cycle Funding Formula Student Fees 57 58 59 Matriculation Fees and Non-Resident Tuition, FY1980 and FY 1985 60 Other Mandatory Fees, FY1980 and FY1985 61 Typical Cost to Attend a University System Institution, AY1985 62 PHYSICAL FACILITIES Investment in Physical Plant, 1979- 1983 64 Buildings and Land Holdings, 1984 65 Inventory of Area (Sq. Ft.) by Classification, Fall 1983 66 Number of Instructional Rooms and Housing Capacity, Fall 1983 67 Average Weekly Percent of General Classrooms in Use by Selected Hours, Fall 1983 68 RESEARCH AND SERVICE ACTIVITIES Research 70 Research Contracts and Grants Received by Principal Research Institutions, FY1974- FY1983 71 Public Service and Continuing Education 72 Summary of Continuing Education Activities, FY1974- FY1983 73 Continuing Education Unit (C.E.U.) Activities by Institution, 1982-83 74 PUBLICATIONS General 76 Planning 76 Academic Affairs 76 Enrollment 77 Students 77 Fi seal Affairs 77 Facilities 78 Public Service/Continuing Education 78 Information Systems 78 General Information HIGHLIGHTS The UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA INSTITUTIONS *is composed of 33 i nsti tuti ons ( 4 uni versi ties, 14 senior colleges, and 15 junior colleges ) which are strategically located throughout the State so that 98 percent of the st ate ' s population is within t he service area of a public higher educa tion institution (30 mi le radius for a junior college; 50 mile radi us for a senior college). In Fall 1983 , students were enrolled from all 159 Georgia counties. STUDENTS enrolled approximately 138,000 students in degree-credit courses in Fall 1983 ACADEMIC AFFAIRS awarded 23,000 degrees and certificates during FY 1983 had library holdings in excess of 8 million bookstock volumes and 11 mi llion microtexts as of June 30, 1983 FACULTY/STAFF employed approximately 7,500 persons with faculty ran k as of June 30 , 1983 , 61 percent of whom held the doctorate degree and 57 percent of wh om were tenured emp loyed more than 25,000 f ull -time pe rsons during Oc tober 1983 BUDGET has a budget i n excess of $1 billion for FY 1985 FAC Ill TI ES owned more t han 2,000 buildings with a current replacement val ue of over $2.5 bil lion and had land asset s of approxi mately 50,000 acres during the fall of 1983 RESEARCH/SERVICE received approximate ly $140 million in res ea rch gr ants and cont ra cts at its principal research in st itutions during FY 1983 recorded over 5 million regi strations (dup li cated headcount) i n continuing education activities in FY 1983; 10,700 programs were offered So urce: Office of Resea rch and Planning University System of Georgia Information Digest 1983-84 2 INSTITUTIONAL CHARACTERISTICS, 1984 C1ass i f i cat i on fl nst i t uti on President ~pe I - UNIVERSITIES Category A Comprehensive Universities Georgia State University *University of Georgia Noah Langdale, Jr. Fred C. Davision Category B Special Purpose Universities Founding/ Residential (RC) Degree Authorization or Commuter ( ) Levels Date Au tho rized SACS Accredi t at ion Status 1g13 c C,A,B,M,S,D,P Yes 1785 R A,B,M,S,D,P Yes Georgia Institute of Technology Jose ph M. Pettit 1885 Medi cal College of Georgia Jesse L. Steinfeld 1828 Type I I - SENIOR COLLEGES R B,M,D Yes R C,A,B,M,O,P Yes Category A Senior Colleges Albany State College Armstrong State College Augusta College Columbus College *Fort Valley State College Georgi a College Georgia Southern College Georgia Southwestern College Kennesaw College North Georgia College Savannah State College Valdosta State College West Georgia College Billy C. Black 1903 Robert A. Burnett 1935 George A. Christenberry 1925 Fran cis J. Brooke 1958 Luther Burse 1895 Edwin G. Speir, Jr . 1889 Dale W. Lick 1924 Wi lliam H. Capitan 1926 Betty L. Siegel 1g63 John H. Owen 1873 Wendell G. Rayburn 1890 Hugh C. Bai 1ey 1906 Maurice K. Townsend 1933 Category B Special Purpose Senior College R A,B,M Ye s c A,B,M Yes c A,B,M,S Yes c C,A,B,M,S Yes R A,B,M Yes R A,B,M,S Yes R A,B,M,S Yes R C,A,B,M,S Yes c A,B,M Yes R C,A,B,M Yes R A,B,M Yes R C,A,B,M,S Yes R A,B,M,S Yes Southern Technical Institute Stephen R. Cheshier 1948 Type I I I - JUNIOR COLLEGES R A,B Yes Category A Junior Colleges Offering Transfer and Career Programs Abraham Baldwin Agri College Albany Junior Co llege Atlanta Junior Coll ege Emanuel Co. Junior Coll ege Floyd Junior College Gainesville Junior College Gordon Junior College M~con Junior College Mlddle Georgia College South Georgia College Waycross Ju ni or College Stanley R. Anderson B. R. Tilley Edwin A. Thompson Willie 0. Gunn David B. McCorkle J. Foster Watkins Jerry M. Williamson Jack H. Ragland (Act ing) Louis C. Alderman, Jr. Edward 0. Jackson, Jr. James M. Dye 1933 1g63 1965 1970 1968 1964 1927 1965 1884 1927 1970 R C,A Yes c C,A Yes c A Yes c C,A Yes c A Yes c A Yes R C,A Yes c C,A Yes R C,A Yes R C,A c C,A Yes Yes Category B Junior Colleges Offering Tr ansfer, Career and Vocational Techn ical Programs Bainbridge Junior College Brunswic k Junior College Clayton Junior College Dalton Junior College Land Grant institutions llTEs: Edward D. Mobley 1970 John W. Teel 1961 Harry S. Down s 1965 Derrell C. Robert s 1963 c C,A Yes c C,A Yes c C,A c C,A Yes Yes Cl assi fi cation of institutions - as approved by the Board of Regents Degree Lev el s : c - Certificate, A - Ass ociate, B - Bachel or , M- Master's, S - Education Speci alis t , D - Doctorate, p - Pro fessional SAcs- Southern Association of Col l eges and Schools Source: Office of Research and Planning 3 Universi ty System of Georgia Information Digest 1983-84 BRIEF HISTORY OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM The beginnings of public higher education in the State can be traced to 1784 when the General Assembly set aside 40,000 acres of land for the endowment of "a college or semi nary of lea rni ng . " During the foll owi ng year, a charter was granted for establishment of the Unive rsity of Georgia. The State later provided appropriations for establishing the following branches: School of Technology in Atlanta, 1885 (now Georgia Tech); Geor gi a Normal an d IndustHal College for Girls, Milledgeville, 1889 (now Georgia College); Georgia State Industria l College for Col ored Youths Savannah, 1890 (now Savannah State College); and the South Georgia Norma l School , Valdosta, 1906 (now Valdosta Stat~ College). Later, the legislature established an agricultural and mechanical arts (A&M) school in each congressional district. During this period, higher education was uncoordinated, underfi n ~nced, and generally i n chaotic condition. In 1929, Governor L. G. Hardman established a committee which was charged with recommending alterations to the condition. The most significant idea was the creation of a central governing board . On Aug ust 28 , 1931 , the Reorganization Act was signed which created the Board of Regen ts of the University System of Georgia . The Act called for the governor to appoint eleven members, one from each congressional district, and one at l arge. In its January 1932 meeting, the Board adopted the fol lowing Statement of Plan: It is the conviction of the Board of Regents that the people of Georg ia intended to ordain by the Act creating the Board that the twenty-six institutions comprising the University System should no longer function as separate, independent, and unrelated entities competing with each other for patronage and financial support. The manifest purpose of the Act creating the Board of Regents is to unify and coor di nate the work of these institutions so that the educational program of each shall be integrated with t hat of every other institution and with the system as a whole. The res ult aimed at is a correlated, harmonious, and symmetrical structure f ree from wasteful duplications, but providing the maximum of educational opportunity to the students of the State. In short, the emphasis has been shifted from the interests of particular institutions to the interests of the State . While the traditions, the welfare and the prestige of the several branches of the system will be an object of care on the part of the Board, all of their problems are to be fi nally resolved by the answer to the question: What will best serve the educational interests of t he State as a whole? With this as the paramount consideration, the constant ai m of this body wi ll be to establish and maintain a system of higher education that will command the sympathy and support of our educational leaders, and at the same time successfully meet our needs by offering the young men and women of Georgia the maxi mum of education. To accomplish this result, the Regents will, after careful study, take such steps that to them seem best to coordinate and unify these institut i ons so that they will be related i n purpose and regulated in scope. The only competition in which these schools will hereafter engage will be for preeminence in service and scholarsh i p. The Reorganization Act of 1931 transferred to the new Board the responsibi l ity for 26 i nst i tut ions . The Board began immediate reorganization by abolishing the A&M schools and two additional schools and creating t wo new institutions. The net result was that the System was reduced to 18 institutions. The earliest recorded enro l lment was 8,035 in Fall 1933. The System was appropriated $1,900,500 by the State for 1932-33 but received only $1,6 24 ,928. In 1941, the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools wit hdrew the accreditation of 10 University System institutions because of irregularities and incidences of outside interference into academic act i vit i es at the institutions. In 1943, newly elected Governor Ellis Arnall sponsored a Constitutiona l amendment to remove such interference by making the Board a Constitutional body. The amendment was overwhe l mingly approved by the voters. The principles enumerated in the 1932 policy statement have guided the development of a unified system. Today the Board continues to have Constitutional authority to govern, control, and manage the University System, as reaffirmed in the approval of the new State Constitution in 1982. These powers include the authority for progralll approval or discontinuance, internal reallocation of t he budget, facil i ties const ruction, and decisions conce rning adding new institutions, upgrading or downgradi ng the level of an institution, or closu re or merger of institutions . The University Sys tem is currently composed of 33 institutions (4 university level insti t uti ons , 14 senior colleges, 15 junior colleges). In addition, four of the juni or colleges maintain a postsecondary vocation al - tec hnical unit in cooperation with the State Board of Education. Sources: Special paper prepared by Henry G. Neal, Executive Sec retary, 1981; University System Annual Reports University System of Georgia Information Digest 1983-84 4 BOARD OF REGENTS The Board of Regents is composed of 15 members; five from the State at large and one from each of the ten congressional districts. Members are appointed by t he Governor and confirmed by the Senate. They serve seven year terms of office. The Board meets monthly at the Regents office in Atlanta, but occasionally at System institutions. MEMBERSHIP OF THE BOARD REGENT RESIDENCE DISTRICT TERM John H. Anderson, J r. Marie W. Dodd Jessie Hi l l , Jr. Joseph D. Greene John E. Skandalakis Arthur M. Gignilliat, Jr. William T. Divine, Jr. John H. Robinson, Ill Jackie M. Ward Elridge W. McMillan Edgar L. Rhodes* Lloyd L. Summer, Jr. Thomas H. Frier, Sr . Sidney 0. Smith, Jr. Julius F. Bishop Hawk i nsvi ll e Atlanta Atla nta Thomson Atlanta Savannah Albany Americus Atlanta Atlanta Bremen Rome Douglas Gainesville Athens Stat e-at-large State -a t-large State -a t-large State-at-large State-at-large First Second Third Fourth Fifth Sixth Seventh Eighth Ni nth Tenth 19B3-1 990 1981-1 988 1978-1 985 1984- 1991 1981-1988 1983- 1990 1982- 1989 19 79 -1986 1984-1991 1982-1 989 1984-1985 1980-1987 19 78 - 1985 1980-1987 1979-1986 *Filling unexpired term of former Regent Lamar Plunkett OFFICERS OF THE BOARD, 1984-85 Sidney 0. Smith, Jr. Arthur M. Gignilliat, Jr. Vernon Crawfo rd H. Dean Propst Henry G. Neal Jacob H. Wamsley Chairman Vice Chairman Chancellor Executive Vice Chancellor Executive Sec retary Treasurer All officers are elected for one-year terms beginning in July, except for t he Chancellor who serves at the pleasure of the Board . STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS Executive Committee Buildings and Grounds Desegregation Education Finance and Business Health Professions Organization and Law Research and Extension Vi si tati on Liaison to the State Boa rd of Educa t ion The Chairman has the authority to appoint both committee chairmen and membe rs hip. Each committee is charged with studying the problems in the field assigned to t hem and making recommendations to the Board concerning policies and activities. Special committees may also be authorized by the Board as needed. Sou rce : Policy Manual, 1982 University System of Georgia 5 Information Digest 1983-84 MEMBERSHIP OF BOARD OF REGENTS, 1932 - PRESENT REGENT Richard B. Russell, Jr. (Governor, Ex-Officio) Philip Weltner Marion Smith A. Pratt Adams William J. Vereen George C. Woodruff Cason J. Callaway Hughes Spalding William D. Anderson Martha Berry M. D. Oi ckerson Richard B. Russell, Sr. Thomas F, Green W. Elliott Dunwody, Jr. Eugene S. Ault Eugene Tal madge (Governor, Ex-Officio) R. P. Burson S. H. Morgan Sandy Beaver Clark Howell, Jr. John Monaghan Mi ll er S. Bell Charles M. Milam D. I. Barron E. Ormonde Hunter E. D. Rivers (Governor, Ex-Officio) John G. Kennedy J. Knox Gholston George Hains T. Jack Lance L. W. Robert, Jr. John W. Bennett, Sr. Abit NiX J. D. Gardner Jere N. Moore Marvin Twiggs R. D. Harvey Albert S. Hardy Wi ll i s Batt l e Earl B. Braswell Horace Caldwell John J. Cummings WilliamS. Morris K. S. Varn Susie T. Moore Julian Strickland Joe I. Jenkins Lucien P. Goodrich James S. Peters Scott Candler J. Marvin Bell Joe Ben Jackson Carey G. Arnett Wall ace Miller Frank M. Spratlin Pope F. Brock J. L. Renfroe Edward R. Jerger C. J. Smith Rutherford L. Ellis Miller R. Bell Roy N. Emmet, Sr. S. Pri ce Gi l bert James Peterson H. L. Wingate University System of Georgia Information Digest 1983-84 RESIDE~E Atlanta Atlanta Savannah Moultrie Columbus LaGrange Atlanta Macon Rome Douglas Winder Athens Macon Cedartown Monroe Guyton Gai nesvi ll e Atlanta Pel ham Milledgeville Cartersville Monroe Savannah Savannah Comer Augusta Young Harris Atlanta Waycross Athens Camilla Mill edgeville Dalton Lindale Gai nesvi ll e Columbus Athens Valdo s t a Donal dsonvi ll e Augusta Waresboro Tifton Valdosta Hartwell Griffin Manchester Decatur Gainesville Gray Halcyondale Macon Atlanta Atlanta St atesboro Thomasville I'Ewnan Atlanta Mill edgevi ll e Cedartown Sea Island Soperton Pelham 6 PER 100 SERVED 1932-1933 1932-1933 1932-1939,1943-1947 1932-1933 1932-1935 1932-1944 1932-1941,1943-1953 1932-1934,1949-1951 1932 1932 1932-1937 1932-1933 1932-1933 1932-1935 1932-1935 1933-1937,1941-1943 1933-1937 1933-1936 1933-1939,1941-1952 1934-1941 1935-1938 1935-1941 1935-1939 1936-1937 1936-1937,1941 1937-1941 1937-1941 1937-1940 1937-1941 1937-1941 1937-1943 1937-1940 1937-1941 1938-1941 1938-1939 1938 1939-1942 1940-1941,1945-1947 1940-1941 1940-1941,1943-1949 1940-1941 1941-1943 1941-1951 1941-1946 1941-1942 1941-1943 1941-1943 1941-1947 1941-1943 1941-1943 1941-1942 1941-1943 1942 1942-1947 1943-1953 1943-1949 1943-1945 1943-1947 1943-1949 1943-1954 1943-1950 1943-1952 1943-1950 1945-1948 1947-1954 MEMBERSHIP OF BOARD OF REGENTS, 1932 - PRESENT (Continued) REGENT Millard Reese John J. McDonough Carey Wi 11 i ams Mrs. Ada Moore Healey Robert 0. Arnold Francis Stubbs, Sr. Charles J. Bloch Roy V. Harris Frank D. Foley C. L. Moss Edgar B. Dunlap, Sr. Freeman Strickland Howard Hollis Callaway John !. Spooner David Rice Everett Williams Morris Bryan, Jr. Quimby Melton James D. Gould Allen Woodall Linton D. Baggs Roscoe Coleman Ernest L. Wright James A. Dunlap James C. Owen, Jr. Jesse Draper Anton F. Solms John A Bell , Jr. T. Hiram Stanley John Langdale G. L. Dickens, Jr. Jack Adair H. G. Pattillo James V. Carmichael Charles A. Smithgall WilliamS. Morri s, Ill W. Lee Burge John R. Richardson, Jr. Mrs. Hugh Peterson, Jr. Philip H. Alston, Jr. David Ti si nger Charl es A. Harris Sam A. Way, Ill John H. Robinson, Ill James D. Maddox P.R. (Bobby) Smith Mil ton Jones Jesse Hill, Jr. Lamar R. Plunkett Charles T. Oxford Elridge W. McMillan Rufus B. Coody Erwin A. Friedman Scott Candler, Jr. 0. Torbi tt lvey, Jr. Marie W. Dodd Thomas H. Frier, Sr. Julius F. Bishop Willi am T. Divine, Jr. Lloyd L. Summer, Jr. Sidney 0. Smith, Jr. John E. Skandal akis John H. Anderson, Jr. Arthur M. Gi gn illiat, Jr. Joseph D. Greene Ja ckie M. Ward Edgar L. Rhodes Source: Office of Exec utive Secreta ry RES IDE M:E Brunswick Rome Greensboro Atlanta Covington Douglas Maco n Augusta Columbus Calhoun Gai nesvi 11 e Atlanta Hami 1ton Donaldsonville Atlanta Statesboro Jefferson Griffin Brunswick Columbus Macon August a Rome Gai ne svi ll e Griffin Atlanta Savannah Dublin Columbus Valdosta Milledgeville Atlanta Decatur Atlanta Gainesville Augusta Atlanta Conyers Ai l ey Atlanta Carrollton Dei ll a Hawki nsvi ll e Americus Rome Winder Columbus Atlanta Bowdon Albany Atlanta Vienna Savannah Decat ur Augusta Atlanta Dougl as Athens Albany Rome Gai nes vi ll e Atlanta Hawki nsvi ll e Savan nah Thomson Atlanta Breme n 7 PERIOD SER VED 1947-1948 19 47-195 7 1949-1979 1949-1960 1949-1963 1949-195 7 1950-1957 1951-1958,1960-19 74 1951-1955 1952-1959 1952-1955 1953-1960 1953-1964 1954-1975 1954-1961 1955-1962 1955-1966 1955-1960 1957-1964 1957-1964 1957-1964 1958-1965 1959-196 5 1960-1973 1960-1971 1961-1968 196 2-196 9 1963- 1977 1964-197 2 1964-1971 1964- 1972 1965-1971 1965-1970 1965-1972 1966-1967 1967-1974 1968-19 75 1970- 1977 1970-1976 1971-197 3 1971-1978 1971-1978 1972-1976 1972-Present 1972-1980 197 3-1980 1974-1981 1973-Present 1974-1984 1975-1979 1975-Present 1976-1983 1976-1983 1977-1984 1977-1984 1978-Present 1978-Present 1979-Present 1979-Present 1980-Present 1980-Present 1981-Present 1983-Present 1983-Present 1984-Present 1984-Present 1984-Present University System of Georgia In formation Digest 1983-84 REGENTS CENTRAL OFF ICE of the The Chancell or is elected by the Board and serves at thechiepfleaasdumrien.lst radtivbye Board as the chief executive officer of the Board and the llo r is eJectece of officer of the Un iversity System. The Executive Vice Cha~ceserves in abs~~ntral the Board upon the recommendation of the Chancellor . eties of the the Chancellor and is responsible for the day-to-day act 1 v1 Office staff. CURRENT REGENTS CENTRAL OFFICE STAFF, SEPTEMBER 1984 POSIT ION STAFF MEMBER Chancellor Executive Vice Chancel l or Executive Sec retary Vi ce Chancellor- Academic Affairs Vice Chancellor- Facilities Vice Chan cello r- Fiscal Affairs and Treasurer Vice Chancellor- Health Affairs Vi ce Chancellor - Research and Planning Vi ce Chancellor - Ser vi ces Vice Chancellor - Student Services As sistant Vi ce Chancel lor- Academic Affairs vernon craw ford HHenDryeanG. propst Nea l w. RaY . Cle~reBranch Frederlck Jacob H Harry B. wam. s leY 0'Ruenadrs Haskin R. Pon Jr. Howard Jor~~D~na ld Thomas F.H ckman Mary Ann , Assi s tant Vi ce Chancellor- Affirmative Action Assistant Vi ce Chancellor - Computing Systems Assistant Vice Chancellor- Faciliti es Assistant Vi ce Chancellor- Facilities Assistant Vi ce Chancellor - Fiscal Affai r s/Personnel JTHahmomGesuays LJE.encaMk.rlmannensn, Jr. T. Don DavlS Assistant Vi ce Chancellor - Fiscal Affairs/Accounting Systems and Procedures Assistant Vice Chancellor- Fiscal Affairs/Budgets Assistant Vice Chancellor - Planning Gordon M Fusnkhart wCandRaogKe.r cMhoSeek Assistant Executive Vi ce Chancellor -Res earch Assistant to Chancellor - Legislative Relations Thoma s E. Daniel Ass istant to Chancellor - Public Relations and Information Services Kay Miller University System of Georgia Information Digest 1983-84 8 REGENTS CENTRAL OFF ICE INTERNAL ORGANIZATION CHAR T REGENTS CENTRAL ~FFICE INTERNAL ~RGANIZA T! ~N SEPT EMBER I, 198~ ASS IS fiHH TO CH RNCELLOR PUBLIC AELATrONS AND (NFOAKA TION SERVICES 80RRO OF REGENTS *Officers of the Board ASS! V[CE CHA NCELLOR FlSCAL AFFAS - ACT STSTEHS PROCEDURES University System of Georgia 9 Information Digest 1983-84 CHAIICELLORS, 1932 - PRESENT CHAM:ELLORS Charles M. Snelling -- January 1, 1932 -May 12-13, 1933 Philip Weltner --May 12-13, 1933- June 30, 1935 S. V. Sanford-- July 1, 1935- September 12, 1945 Raymond R. Paty -- October 9, 1946- December 31, 1948 Harmon W. Caldwell -- January 1, 1949 - June 30, 1964 George L. Simpson, Jr. -- July 15, 1965 - June 4, 1979 Vernon Crawford -- May 20, 1980 - Present ACT I fiG CHAM:ELLORS Marion Smith-- September 12, 1945- October 8, 1946 S. Walter Martin-- July 1, 1964- July 14, 1965 Vernon Crawford -- June 15, 1979 - May 20, 1980 Source: Office of Executive Secretary University System of Georgia Information Digest 1983-84 10 ADVISORY COUNCILS University System Advisory Council The University System Advisory Council has the power to make recommendations to the Chancellor and through him to the Board of Regents regarding educational and administrative matters of concern to the University System. Membership is composed of the Chancellor, the Executive Vice Chancellor, and the presidents of the 33 institutions. The Advisory Council has both academic and administrative committees which formulate recommendati ons to be presented to the Advisory Council for consideration. Those matters originating with academic committees are first considered by the Administrative Committee on Academic Affairs prior to consideration by the Advisory Council. Membership on academic committees is limited to one represent~tive per institution offering work in the field with which the committee is concerned. Administrative committees are of two types: those in which representation consists of one representative from each institution and those with selective representation which are appointed by the Chancellor for the study of a restricted area of concern. ACADEMIC COMMITTEES ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEES Biological Sciences Business Administration, Management, and Economics Chemistry Computer Science and Systems Analysis Criminal Justice Developmental Studies English Fine and Applied Arts Foreign Languages Geological Sciences and Geography Health Professions His tory Home Economics Libraries Mathematical Subjects Physical Education, Health Education, and Recreation Physics Politi cal Science Psycho1ogy Sociology, Anthropology, and Social Work Teacher Education Academic Affairs Academic Advisement Fiscal Affairs Graduate Work Institutional Research and Planning Public Service/Continuing Education Records and Admissions Student Affairs Testing Transfer of Credit University System Student Advisory Council The purpose of the Student Advisory Council (S.A.C.) is to provide a forum for communication and recommendation between students enrolled in University System institutions and the Chancellor, the Board of Regents, state government, and the public, concerning problems and issues in student-related areas. The S.A.C. also functions to promote better student government in System institutions. The S.A.C. meets five times a year and works closely with an advisor from the Chancellor's staff as well as the Chancellor. The Council also meets annually with the Board to present a report of its activities and recommendations. Sources: Policy Manual, 1982; Statutes and Bylaws of the University System Advisory Counci 1; Statutes of the University Sys tern of Georgi a Student Advisory Counci 1 ; Office of Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs University System of Georgia 11 Information Digest 1983-84 UNIVERSITY SYSTEM COMPUTER NEH!ORK (USC N) Created in 1970, the USCN functions as a coordinat i ng body t o promote cost-effective and efficient computing services for all 33 University System institutions. Through a network concept, USC N shares cent ral site hardwa r e, software, and systems with University units. The Networ k also di s seminates programs for administrative, academic, and research applicat i ons. Central site hardware is located at the University of Georg i a. Minicomputers and small mai nframe computers located at the smaller two-year and four-year colleges throughout Georgia access this central site ha rdware and t he mainframes at the three university-level institutions via a teleconununications-based computing network. The three "host" si tes are Georgia State University, Georgia Institute of Technology, and the University of Georgia. Support of the ~twork institutions is directed by the Assistant Vice Chancellor for Computing Services. The USC N operates t hroug h campus coordinators at each unit of the University System and through the Network Services staff at the central site. The 1atter is responsib l e fo r system support and operation of the central site computer, and assists the user community in problem resolution. USCN also supplies systems sup port for small computer systems and overall technical support for administrative and academic applications software. Source: University System Computer Network ( ~twork Services Staff ) University System of Georgia Information Digest 1983-84 12 Students FALL QUARTER HEADCOUNT AND EFT ENROLLMENT 1974 - 1983 FALL FALL FALL FALL FALL FALL FALL FALL FALL FALL 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 Ga. Inst. of Technology Georgia State University Medical College of Ga. University of Georgia Albany State College Armstrong State College Augusta College Co1umbus Co11 ege Fort Valley State Call. Georgia College Georgi a Southern Call. Georgi a Southwestern Call. Kennesaw College North Georgi a Call ege Savannah State College Southern Technical Inst. Valdosta State College West Georgia College ABAC Albany Junior College At l anta Junior College Bainbridge Junior Coll. Brunswick Junior Call. Clayton Junior College Dalton Junior College Emanuel Co. Junior Coll. Floyd Junior College Gainesville Junior Call. Gordon Junior College Macon Junior College Middle Georgia College Sout h Georgia College Waycross Junior College 8,205 18,902 2,459 23,584 1,702 3,223 3,585 5,172 1, 807 3,490 6,125 2,581 2,241 1,708 2,422 1, 913 4,989 5,524 2,076 1,512 503 358 1,068 2,865 1,294 329 1,208 1 '126 948 2,160 1,783 1,244 8,954 21, 07 5 2, 726 23,453 2, 096 3,615 3,727 5,674 1,931 3, 770 6, 252 2,648 3, 098 1, 779 2,674 2,078 5,219 5,803 2,658 2' 140 1,459 545 1, 277 3,598 1, 843 374 1,691 1, 710 1,102 2, 790 1,904 1, 342 9,496 20,283 2,602 22,879 2,228 3, 276 3,647 5, 277 1, 870 3,510 6,114 2,409 3,211 1,857 2,656 1, 993 5, 011 5,366 2, 577 2,040 1,684 538 1, 16 7 3,107 1,599 391 1,558 1,556 1,203 2,506 1,695 1,263 341 10,113 20,686 2,383 23,277 2,166 3,353 3,883 5,105 1,963 3,599 6,484 2,333 3,443 1,818 2,641 2,188 5,128 5,536 2,471 1, 931 1,715 519 1,144 3,139 1, 463 400 1 '445 1' 588 1,316 2,425 1,520 1,193 377 10,688 20,021 2,282 23,279 1, 751 3,223 3,692 4,852 1, 872 3, 564 6,525 2,367 3,825 1,815 2,229 2,329 5,050 5,119 2,430 1,819 1,601 497 1' 106 2, 963 1,441 438 1,358 1 '450 1, 409 2,382 1, 527 1, 086 377 11,245 20,338 2,306 23,352 1, 571 2,873 3, 702 4,655 1, 813 3,368 6, 723 2, 101 4,132 1,885 2,088 2,380 4,852 5,051 2,372 1 ,807 1,396 498 1 '033 2,990 1,466 364 1 '280 1,520 1,502 2,361 1,514 1 '252 399 11 , 261 20,333 2,310 23,470 1,555 2,882 3,739 4, 57 3 1,814 3,369 6,626 2' 153 3,903 1,930 2,112 2,583 4,901 5,271 2,450 1,999 1,344 565 1,129 2, 977 1,428 450 1,195 1,569 1, 37 5 2,482 1, 474 1,152 433 11,158 21,009 2,357 25,679 1 ,889 2, 944 4, 045 4,476 1, 765 3,434 6,603 2,225 4,195 1,950 2,143 2,959 4,909 5,660 2,322 1, 909 1,386 639 1,198 3,248 1,533 414 1,450 1, 590 1,412 2,688 1,410 1, 074 501 11,396 21,335 2,362 25,909 1 ,896 2,992 4' 159 4, 270 1,734 3,468 6,830 2,329 4, 779 1,984 2,115 3,258 5,548 6,050 2,215 1, 911 1, 585 662 1,254 3' 692 1,7 55 444 1,607 1, 679 1, 451 2' 962 1,395 1,244 542 10,912 21,512 2, 387 25,042 1, 893 2,922 4,2S2 4,283 1,870 3,554 7,018 2,344 5,383 1,990 2, 211 3,499 5,835 6,351 2,182 1, 964 1,661 621 1,305 3,603 1,654 415 1,673 1,762 1, 506 2,982 1,430 1,172 555 SYSTEM TOTAL (HEADCOUNT) 118,106 131,005 126,910 128,745 126,36 7 126, 189 126,807 132,174 136,81 2 137,743 SYSTEM TOTAL (EFT) 101,409 111,827 108,904 110,489 107,331 107,253 108,218 112,420 116,396 115,911 HEADCOUNT enrollment represents an unduplicated count of all students who are enrolled in credit courses at a University System institution, regardles s of course load. Therefore, it i.ncludes both full-time and part-time students. EF T (EQUIVALENT FULL-TIME) enrollment is the conversion of the number of all students enrolled full-time and part-time into an equivalent number of full-time students. It is calculated by dividi ng the total credit hours taken by all students during the quarter by 15, the load for a full-time student for a quarter. Source: Quarterly Enrollment Report University System of Georgia Information Digest 1983-84 14 FALL HEAOCOUNT AND EFT ENROLLMENT 197 4 - 1983 {Continued) SYSTEM SUMMARY E N 150 ~ HEADCOUNT R EQUIVALENT FULL-TIME 0 L L 125 M E N T 100 I N 75 T H 0 u s A N 25 D s 0 19 74 19 76 1978 FALL 1980 1982 Data and definitions on previous page Source: Quarterly Enrollment Report 15 University System of Georgia Information Digest 1983-84 ACTUAL AM:J PROJECTED TOTAL UNIVERSITY SYSTEM FALL ENWLLMENT 1933 - 1993 Fall Enrollment Fall Enrollment 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 8035 9006 9695 10,543 11,572 12,987 13,653 13,7 36 12,84 5 10,052 13,937 10,682 11,498 22,651 25,210 26,900 21,217 18,417 15,312 18,671 20,221 22,827 24,723 25,479 25,545 28,268 28,838 30,686 32,988 35,277 1963 38,584 1964 44,552 1965 52,364 1966 60,232 1967 67,687 1968 76,231 1969 83,281 1970* 96,321 1971 105,424 1972 108,779 1973 111,161 1974 118,106 1975 131,005 1976 126,910 1977 128,745 1978 126,367 1979 126,189 1980 126,807 1981 132,174 1982 136,812 1983 137,743 --------- Projected --------- 1984 135,800 1985 134,900 1986 134,000 1987 133,800 1988 133,000 *Original enrollment figures were corrected beginning in 1970 to include other enrollment (in-service, independent study, extension, and evening) at the University of Georgia which historically was not included in total enrollment data. Source: Annual Reports, Quarterly Enrollment Reports, University System Enrollment Projections 1984-1988 University System of Georgia Information Digest 1983-84 16 GEORGIA PUBLIC HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES AND BIRTH RATES 1979-1993 A major determinant of Uni veri sty System enrollment is the size of the entering freshman class whic h is related to the pool of high school graduates in the same year. With decreasing birth rates from the 1960's and 1970's, the number of high school graduates began a proj ected ten-year decline in 1983. The percent decline in projected University System enrollment is not as great due to the anticipated increases in enrollment of non-traditional students and improved college participation rates and retention efforts. High Schoo 1 Births Year Graduates (18 Years Previous) 1979 62,211 1980 62,708 1981 62.963 1982 64,489 1983 63,293 100,444 99,047 9g,360 100,581 94,336 - p R 0 J ECT E D- - - 1984 61,038 89,376 1985 58,897 86,469 1986 58,269 87,322 1987 59.789 90,195 1988 61,038 95,584 1989 60,922 93,480 1990 53,490 87,366 1991 56,510 85,285 1992 55,150 83,652 1993 54,608 79,951 THOUSANDS 120 HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES AND BIRTH RATES 1979 - 1993 (1984- 1993 ARE PR00ECTION S) 100 ........ - __ ____ ,_ .. 80 60 40 20 I I 1980 1982 - HIGH SC HOOL GRADUATES BIRTHS 18 YEARS PRIOR I 1984 l 1986 YEAR I 1988 I 1990 I 1992 Source: Actual High School Graduates -Georgia Department of Education Projected High School Graduates - University Syste~ Office of Research and Planning Births - Georgia Department of Human Resources 17 University System of Georgia Information Digest 1983-84 COLLEGE PARTICIPATI ONRATES IN GEORGIA AND THE NATION Participants Per 1,000 Adults (15-44) Massachusen! New York. Utah 150 Rhode Island California Arizona 140 130 Connecticut. Maryland K ansas M ichigan 120 Delaware. Vermon1. Washingto n Colorado, Minnesota. Nebraska . Oregon llhnois New Hampshire, New Jersey, Virginia Florida Oktahon-~a Hawa1i. North Dakota W isconsn 110 Texas Missouri Alabama. Iowa. New Mexi co. Pennsylvania Ohio South Dakota South Carolina, Tennessee 100 Nor!h Carolna tndana. M issssippi Idaho. Montana Louis ana 90 Georgia. Maine West Vrgna K e n h c k y Nevada Arkansas Wyomng Alaska Georgia ranks 43rd in the nation Source: College Parti ci pation Rat es and Their Determinants (Schwarzmu elle r , 1983); data taken from 1980 U. S. Census. University System of Georgia Information Digest 1983-84 18 UROLLMUIT BY CLASS, FALL 1983 Il'iSTITUTION JOINT Et-ROLLMENT DEV. STUDIES FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE JUNIOR SENIOR GRADUATE PROFES - ALL SIONAL OTHER TOTAL CUR RENT ENWLLMENT Ga. Inst. of Technology 34 Georgia State University 14 Medical College of Ga. University of Georgia 2 36 2,091 2,140 2,056 2,370 2' 142 43 10 ,91 2 858 2' 113 2,649 3,180 4,317 5,737 381 2, 263 21 , 512 63 86 369 295 187 1' 345 42 2,387 325 3,676 4,611 4,219 4,489 3,913 2' 105 1,702 25,042 Albany State College Armstrong State College 7 Augusta College 17 Columbus College 39 Fort Valley State Coll. Georgia College 2 Georgia Southern Call. 7 Georgia Southwestern Coll. 1 Kennesaw College 26 ~rth Georgi a College 2 Savannah State College 1 Southern Technical lnst. 2 Valdosta State College 11 West Georgia College 30 398 339 345 252 338 141 368 1'045 545 329 382 124 461 907 723 672 549 358 379 1 '211 738 584 724 353 516 389 280 223 24 4 83 285 699 643 646 563 640 47 1 1'90 7 1, 310 1,157 1. 175 736 203 688 474 389 304 266 845 1,981 986 678 650 50 628 435 328 317 158 476 395 441 333 337 48 239 1 '145 881 666 532 318 1,659 1'126 932 871 898 482 2,086 1 ,111 796 692 901 80 1,893 122 2,922 565 4,252 255 4, 283 135 1,870 76 3, 554 255 7,018 19 2,344 217 5, 383 72 1, 990 180 2' 211 34 3,4 99 20 5, 835 253 6,351 ABAC 16 Albany Junior College 13 Atlanta Junior College 9 Bainbridge Junior Co ll. 1 Brunswick Junior Coll. 12 Clayton Junior College Dalton Junior College 14 Emanuel Co. Junior Call. 29 Floyd Junior College 102 Gainesville Junior Coll. 65 Gordon Juni or College 27 Macon Junior College 38 Middle Georgia College 2 South Georgia College 28 Waycro ss Junior College 3 456 926 676 408 845 612 410 781 356 57 201 127 95 664 500 525 1,796 922 234 788 373 33 196 80 350 723 424 508 705 405 95 715 278 414 1,460 749 183 681 533 331 403 338 206 202 89 108 2' 182 86 1,964 105 1. 661 235 621 34 1, 305 360 3,603 245 1,654 77 415 74 1,673 79 1'762 391 1, 506 321 2' 982 31 1,4 30 72 1'17 2 55 555 SYSTEM TOTALS 554 11,015 34' 108 25 ,986 17,809 19,149 16,685 3,831 8,606 137,743 1\GTES: (1) Joint enrollment - students who are jointly enrolled in nigh school (2) Developmental Studies - students who are required to take developmental studies (remedia l ) courses Source: Quarterly Enrollment Report, Fall 1983 19 University System of Georgia Inform ation Digest 1983-84 E~OLLMENT BY ETHNIC GROUP, SEX, AND FULL-TIME I PART-TIME STATUS, FALL 1983 TOTAL E~OLLME NT I NST !TUT ION Getiriga Institute of Technology 10,912 Georgia State University 21,512 Medical College of Georgia 2,387 University of Georgia 25,042 Albany State College Armstrong State College Augusta College Columbus College Fort Valley State College Georgia College Georgia Southern College Georgia Southwestern College Kennesaw College l'brth Georgia College Savannah State College Southern Technical Institute Valdosta State College West Georgia College 1,893 2, 922 4,252 4,283 1, 870 3,554 7,018 2,344 5,383 1 '990 2,211 3,499 5,835 6, 351 Abraham Baldwin Agric. College Albany Junior College Atlanta Junior College Bainbridge Junior College Brunswick Junior College Clayton Junior College Dalton Junior College Emanuel County Junior College Floyd Junior College Gai nesvi 11 e Junior College Gordon Junior College Macon Junior College Middle Georgia College South Georgia College Waycross Junior Col lege 2,182 1,964 1, 661 621 1,305 3,603 1,654 415 1, 673 1,762 1, 506 2,982 1,430 1'17 2 555 ETHNIC GROUP Black I-b n Hispanic N % White I-bn Hispanic N % 677 6.2 3,619 16.8 160 6.7 1,291 5.2 9,303 85.2 17,000 79.0 2, 135 89.5 22,998 91.7 1, 595 388 613 793 1, 731 598 730 435 140 71 1,841 289 857 748 84.3 13.3 14.4 18.5 92.6 16.8 10.4 18.6 2.6 3.6 83.3 8.3 14.7 11.8 286 2,486 3,516 3,349 129 2,918 6, 197 1,891 5,136 1,907 328 3,147 4,910 5,547 15. 1 85.1 82.7 78. 2 6.8 82.2 88.3 80.7 95.4 95. 7 14.8 89.9 84.1 87.3 226 41g 1, 558 114 214 256 29 58 137 77 146 500 175 239 66 10.4 21. 3 93.8 18.4 16.4 7. 1 1.8 14.0 8.2 4.4 9.7 16.8 12. 2 20.4 11.9 1, 941 1,519 ' 93 503 1, 076 3,252 1, 618 357 1, 527 1,654 1' 345 2,446 1,234 886 484 88.9 77.3 5.6 81.0 82.4 90.2 97.8 86.0 91.2 93.8 89.3 82.0 86.2 75. 6 87.2 All Other* N % 932 8.6 893 4.2 92 3.8 753 3.1 12 0.6 48 1.6 123 2.9 141 3. 3 10 0.6 38 1.0 91 1.3 18 0.7 107 2.0 12 0. 7 42 1.9 63 1.8 68 1.2 56 0.9 15 0.7 26 1.4 10 0.6 4 0.6 15 1.2 g5 2.7 7 0.4 9 0.6 31 1.8 15 1.0 36 1.2 21 1.6 47 4. 0 5 0.9 S E X Male N % 8, 637 79 . 1 9,486 44.1 1,254 52.5 12,577 50.2 753 1, 098 1, 729 1, 838 870 1, 487 3,183 989 2,182 858 1,028 2,968 2' 546 2,673 39.8 37.6 40. 7 42.9 46.5 41.8 45.3 42.2 40 . 5 43.1 46 .5 84.8 43.6 42.1 1,154 744 689 241 538 1,487 726 176 661 851 546 1,145 705 522 178 52 . 9 37.9 41. 5 38.8 41. 2 41.3 43.9 42.4 39.5 48.3 36.2 38.4 49.3 44.5 32. 1 2, 275 12,026 1,133 12,465 1,140 60.t 1, 824 62.1 2,523 59, 2,445 57, 1,000 53. 2,067 58.1 3,835 54. 1,355 57.1 3,201 59.\ 1' 132 56.t 1, 183 53.\ 531 15.! 3,289 56.4 3,678 57' 1, 028 47.1 1, 220 62.1 972 58.5 380 61.2 767 58.1 2,116 58.1 g28 56.1 239 57.6 1, 012 60.5 911 51.7 960 63.1 1' 837 61.6 725 50. 650 s5.S 377 67. SYSTEM TOTALS 137,743 20. 790 15. 1 113,118 82.1 3,835 2.8 66,519 48.3 71,224 51.1 * Includes American lndi an or Alaska Natives, Asian or Paci f ic Jsl anders, and Hispanics **Full Time- graduate /professional (10 or more hours), unde rg raduate ( 12 or more hours) Part Time- graduate /professional (less than 10 hours), undergraduate (less than 12 hours) Sources: Fall 1983 Quarterly Enrollment Report, N::ES 2300 2. 3 Fall Enrollment Report University System of Georgia Information Digest 1983-84 20 '-S T A T U S full-Time ** N % 9,740 89.3 9,026 42.0 2,179 91. 3 %0,930 83.6 1,528 80.7 1,758 60.2 2,248 52.9 2,617 61.1 1,632 87.3 2,359 66.4 5,862 83 .5 1,879 130.2 2,627 48. 8 1,703 85.6 1,785 80.7 2,271 64.9 4,298 73 . 7 4,599 72.4 1,809 82.9 1,115 56.8 994 59.8 272 43.8 754 57. 8 1,373 38.1 770 46.6 202 48.7 839 50.1 1,138 64.6 692 45.9 1,170 39.2 1,095 76.6 820 70.0 315 56 . 8 Part-Time** N % 1'172 10. 7 12,486 58.0 208 8. 7 4,112 16.4 365 1,164 2,004 1, 666 238 1,1 95 1,156 465 2' 756 287 426 1, 228 1,537 1 '752 19.3 39.8 47. 1 38.9 12. 7 33.6 16.5 19. 8 51.2 14.4 19.3 35.1 26.3 27.6 373 17. 1 849 43.2 667 40.2 349 56. 2 551 42.2 2,230 61.9 884 53.4 213 51.3 834 49. 9 624 35.4 814 54.1 1,812 60. 8 335 23 .4 352 30.0 240 43.2 92,399 67.1 45, 344 32.9 E~OLLMENT BY ETHNI C GROUP , SEX , AND FULL-TIME I PART-TIME STATUS, FALL 1983 {Continued) 0/ HITE I I 3 , I I 8 =82. I/. ETHNI C GROUP ALL OTHE 3 . 8 35 = 2 .8 /. SEX BLA CK 2 0 , 79 0= 15. 1% FE MAL 71, 224=5 1 . 7 X MA LE 66 , 5 19 = 48 .3/. FUL L- TI ME/PAR T-T IM E STATUS FULL- TIME 92 , 399=67 . I~ PART- TIM 45 , 3 44 = 32 . 9 /. 21 University System of Georgia Information Digest 1983-84 ENWLLMENT BY DECLARED MAJOR FALL 1983 ~ Agriculture Architecture and Design Arts and Humanities Business Computer Science/Data Processing Education Engineering Engineering Technol ogy Foreign Languages Mat hematic s N.Jrsing Public Affairs / Social Sciences Sciences, Allied Health / Health* Sciences, Life Sciences, Physical Sciences, Social Trade and Industria l Transfer/Core Curriculum Other** Undeclared Professional: Dentistry Medicine Veterin~ry Medicin e Law Other*** Medical Residents / Interns UnderGraduate 1,333 460 3,580 19,322 6,723 6,866 6,262 4, 36 0 264 1,713 6,807 1,889 1,656 2,558 1,607 5,287 225 5 '925 1,810 29,974 Graduate / All Professional Other Total 329 290 383 2,703 82 1,744 13 763 118 4,081 463 22,488 225 4, 718 1, 19 5 9 70 176 336 289 7, 237 641 12' 22 5 22 7'479 121 4,490 38 372 64 l , 953 131 7,274 538 144 2' 571 91 495 446 953 175 3,553 170 66 51 75 139 358 47 5,574 1,917 3' 119 2' 104 6,315 364 6,283 2,032 39,101 217 725 346 1,029 1,111 403 217 725 346 1,029 1'11 1 403 SYSTEM TOTALS 108,621 20,516 8,606 137,743 NOTE: The above data should be used with caution since they include all students and their cu rrent intended major. The data do not reflect the enrollment of students who have actually applied for and have been accepted into a program, which often does not occur until the second or third year. For instance, in the table 6,807 students have declared an intended major in nursing {undergraduate) whereas the total enrollment of students who have been accepted in Nursing programs Systemwide is reported to be 3,598 in the document, Health Professions Education Programs, 1983. *Excludes N.Jr sing which is reported separately **Includes such programs as Home Economics, Communications, Interdisciplinary ***Includes Pharmacy, Social Work, and Forestry at the University of Georgia only Source: St udent Information Reporting System University System of Georgia Information Digest 1983-84 22 COUNTY OF ORIGIN OF WITHIN STATE FIRST-TIME FRESHMEN FALL 1983 (N 20,158) C?unty of Origin is the county of residence in which the student resided at the tlme of first admission to the institution. Source: Student Information Reporting System 23 University System of Georgia Information Digest 1983-84 STATE OF GEOGRAPHIC ORIGIN OF FIRST-TIME STUDENTS* FALL 1983 Total Out-of-State 4,364 (10.9%) Total Georgi a = 35,727 (89.1%) State of Geographic Origin is the state of residence at the time of first admission to the institution. *Includes first time undergraduates, graduates, professional, and others; also includes undergraduate transfers; also includes students who enrolled the fir st time during Summe r 1983 and were also enrolled Fall 1983. Source: Student Information Reporting Syst em; M:ES 2300 2. 8 Residence and Migration Report University System of Georgia Information Digest 1983-84 24 RESIDEM:Y AND FOREIGN STUDEm- EAAOLLMEm, FALL 1983 ENROLLMENT BY TYPE OF RESIDENCY GEORGIA RESIDENTS l 22' l 69'=88 . 7% OUT OF STATE-------- 12,565:9 1% OUT OF COUNT 3,009'=2 . 2% Rank Country 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 1 7 18 Taiwan Nigeria Korea Iran Venezuela India Columbia United Kingdom Canada Germany, Fed. Republic Saudi Arabi a Thailand Malaysia Lebanon Greece Japan Vietnam China All Others (less than 50) ~'limber* 326 270 244 231 190 188 158 114 99 92 75 74 73 69 66 65 64 53 1398 Total 3849 ~!~1 Chart -. Fal J 1983 Quarterly Enroll ment Report e- Off1ce of Research and Planning Analysis of Foreign Student Enrollment, Fall 1983 25 University System of Georgia Information Digest 1983-84 STUDENT FINAt-l:IAL AID REPORTED BY INSTITUTION FY1983 I NST ITUTIO N Ga. Inst. of Technology Georgia State University Medical College of Ga. University of Georgia Albany State College Armstrong State College Augusta College Columbus College Fort Valley State Coll. Georgi a Co 11 ege Georgia Southern Coll. Georgia Southwestern Coll. Kennesaw College North Georgia College Savannah State College Southern Technical Inst. Valdosta State College West Georgia College ABAC Albany Junior College Atlanta Junior College Bainbridge Junior Coll. Brunswick Junior Coll. Clayton Junior College Dalton Junior College Emanuel Co. Junior Coll. Floyd Junior College Gainesville Junior Coll. Gordon Junior College Macon Junior College Middle Georgia College South Georgia College Waycross Junior College GRANTS $ 3,791,463 1,952,973 554,303 6, 774,164 1, 626.096 464,397 876,810 818,219 1,874,646 754,264 1,646,478 782,471 287,878 660,g1o 1,g12,821 437,331 1,6g6,g81 1,273,718 800,375 518,626 593,335 117,202 298,417 17g,818 151,541 66,65g 203,886 158,380 167,g72 31g,855 37g,841 6g4,642 150,384 LOANS $ 5,469,866 4,611,703 5,369,027 11,057,818 483,062 301,502 436,761 549,273 1,000,020 1,170,386 2,750,951 378,52g 365,742 8og, 013 353,758 573,9go 2,003,850 1,396,2g8 535,546 144,456 14,712 35,g45 125,707 15g,521 105,926 54,153 307,136 148,317 g7,860 217,752 357,253 405,4go 28,071 SCHOLARSHIPS $2,284,838 546,991 106,404 1,665,971 195,799 88,033 91,676 350,466 380,164 33,726 352,827 125,g49 21,068 46,290 101,698 g3,065 84,295 233,453 73,046 4,6g2 1, 242 5,62g 63,732 4g,824 g, 265 67,52g 46,8g2 52,113 10,388 27,455 zg,720 11,945 STUDENT EMPLOYMENT $ 5,030,939 4,590,954 895,891 13,529,695 527,926 95,487 358,742 297,132 511,354 233,675 1,237,537 341,178 15g,06g 436,727 541,186 53, 17 6 952,328 622,03g 26g,390 160,714 234,503 31,556 55,205 40,571 57,863 25,102 34,383 g3, 923 80,831 sg,923 154,810 362,941 38, 13g NON RESIDENT ALIENS* $1,643,284 55,070 9,594 3,685,556 5,456 163 ,499 804 8,485 15, 1g5 10,637 34, 156 377 1,13g 326 2,866 30,570 TOTAL DOLLARS FOR ALL CATEGORIES $ 18,220,390 11,757,691 6,935,219 36,713,204 2,832,883 949,419 1,769,445 2,178,589 3,766,988 2,192. 051 5,996, 278 1,643,322 833,757 1,g52,g4o 2,gog,463 1,157,562 4,737,454 3,536,145 1,712,513 828,488 843,7g2 1go, 709 479 ,329 444,781 365,154 155,17g 613, 260 450, 378 3g8,776 607,g18 g1g,35g 1,523 ,36 3 228,53g UtilUP. Lie~ REC IP. IE NTS 6,911 7, 1,341 13, za 1.681 841 1,328 2,016 2, liS 1,37! 4,124 1,1U 86Z 1,269 2,834 912 3,690 2,571 1,086 1,1ZJ 730 221 481 I 488 358 154 634 403 383 582 649 868 318 SYSTEM TOTALS $32,g86,856 $41,819,3g4 $7,256,185 $32,114,88g $5,667,014 $llg,844,338 64 ,367 *Total awards r ecei ved by non-resident aliens (pe rsons who are in thi s country on a temporary basis) regardless of type of award Source: Annual Student Aid Report, FY1g83 University System of Georgia Information Digest 1983-84 26 STUDENT FINAf\CIAL AID SUMMARY, FY1979- FY1983 DOLLARS AWARDED BY TY PE OF AWARD FY 1979- FY 1983 60 $ 0 I N l6 iO M 40 40 I 58 L L I 0 N s 20 -- - - _- ;_.=-..-. ~-....:-_-_-::_-_-:_-_-:_:--::-----=----~---..:. - -- - -------------------------- - -- ------ --- --------- -------- 19 79 - LOANS - --GRANT S - -- ST UD ENT EMPLOYMENT - - SCHO LA RSHIP S --- NON- RESIDENT ALIENS* 1980 1981 FISCAL YE AR 1982 1983 1979 TOTAL Loans Grants Student Employment Scholarships l'fJn-R es i dent Ali ens $59.4 19.2 21.7 13.7 3.6 1.2 DOLLARS AWARDED ($Millions) 1980 1981 $86.7 28.7 29.0 22 .5 4.0 2.5 $112.2 42. 2 31.6 30.0 5.2 3.2 1982 $125.0 50.4 31.7 33.6 5.8 3.5 1983 $119.8 41.8 33.0 32.1 7.2 5.7 NUMBER OF AWARDS 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 TOTAL AWARDS Loans Grants Student Employment Sc hol a r s h i p s l'fJn -Res i dent Ali ens* 76,711 20,645 32 ,841 16,746 5,257 1,222 96,111 23 ,9 22 42, 083 22,666 6. 012 1,428 109,246 30 , 330 45,475 24,403 7, 805 1, 233 11 3,523 32,921 45,847 24,998 8 ,364 1,393 110,481 31,010 44,035 24,675 8,953 1,808 10:waawrdasrdreceived by non-resident alien s (persons who are in this country on a temporary basi s ) rega rdless of : University System Financi al Md Reports University System of Georgia 27 Information Diges t 1983-84 UNDERGRADUATE TRA~FERS BETWEEN UNIVERSITY SYSTEM I~TITUTIO~ NUMBER RECEIVED FROM NON-SYSTEM I~T!TUT!O~. FY1983 S ENDING INSTITUTION {abbreviations interpreted on inside back cover ) Transfer From----J G I T usG M c G ~ A A s L A R s u A G c 0 L svF c G M c s G wsG K E N N c G s c s s T I s c v w G c Transfer To t G!T 17 41 8 16 5 5 4 2 11 2 7 6 7 GSU 47 227 3 16 4 9 5 19 47 3 76 15 6 13 11 64 MCG 10 74 1 7 84 1 3 10 5 5 2 6 7 R UGA 18 66 48 71 37 2 35 80 13 66 23 2 6 33 56 ALS E ARS c AUG 2 2 2 1 5 8 2 26 2 2 8 49 8 3 5 49 2 4 3 5 34 1 5 17 5 4 5 4 3 4 3 4 E COL 4 3 16 5 4 5 4 14 3 2 3 2 FVS 1 1 2 1 4 1 GCM v GSC 3 7 9 29 2 3 2 6 4 20 2 3 3 1 3 10 26 1 38 14 2 13 5 45 4 GSW 3 3 18 8 14 4 3 9 4 9 8 23 N KEN 28 83 72 3 4 1 23 5 9 53 9 81 11 f'.GC G sse 3 2 15 1 2 2 2 2 2 3 7 61 1 44 9 1 1 4 1 1 ST! 126 45 29 3 10 11 6 )4 59 3 vsc 5 5 29 12 2 3 6 3 4 14 14 2 5 3 21 7 5 103 N WGC 4 13 26 2 7 4 8 1 22 7 3 7 6 2 6 s ABAC ALJ T ATJ 4 4 3 16 2 6 11 13 6 4 6 2 2 17 2 2 2 3 2 1 6 10 23 2 14 1 BAN 2 1 2 4 1 6 3 T BJC CJC u DJC 1 1 4 22 42 19 2 2 12 4 2 2 10 2 2 2 12 2 1 2 2 5 4 3 4 9 2 43 6 4 4 T ECJ 1 2 3 14 2 1 5 FJC 2 3 3 3 5 1 13 2 GAN 0 GDN 3 2 24 4 4 6 10 3 7 6 5 6 54 2 3 282 N MJC 1 2 7 3 9 25 10 3 6 22 MID 8 3 2 5 10 2 3 3 38 SGC 4 4 2 6 1 17 WAY 9 3 5 4 HOW TO READ THE TABL E: Locate the co lumn of the Send ing Institu tion at the top of the page and the row of the Receiving Institution on the left side of the page. Fo r example, VSC (Valdosta State College) received 103 transfer stud ents from ABAC {Abraham Baldwin Agricultural Col l ege) and ABAC received 3 tr ansfer st udents from VSC. University System of Georgia Information Digest 1983-84 28 {Continued) SENDING I N S T I T U T I 0 N {abbreviations i nte r preted on inside bac k cove r ) ~ J s B A N c J c c J D c J c E J F c J GG M M A D N N c J I D s c G w A y NON-SYSTEM OUT-OF - INSTITUTIONS STATE {GA . ) I NST!TUT IONS 2 4 18 5 8 6 10 28 4 86 173 4 15 31 15 11 10 1 131 287 78 1700 3 3 3 2 6 13 3 35 61 32 25 27 95 39 51 53 20 526 822 2 3 2 11 27 2 12 2 4 2 4 2 35 212 1 1 2 428 2 72 153 2 3 3 41 310 2 6 3 2 13 31 1 2 10 2 88 45 6 97 58 33 8 37 2 7 12 11 61 35 12 12 114 10 3 5 6 11 25 5 3 53 68 8 2 lO 5 13 2 4 3 129 433 2 3 44 71 29 4 2 1 2 19 70 14 4 3 13 15 3 6 13 7 239 23 12 5 1 6 4 15 15 42 20 94 179 3 20 19 48 14 16 2 9 1 152 127 12 3 3 4 8 5 2 6 11 53 2 59 45 2 17 3 52 lO 44 5 2 15 3 4 2 66 140 13 69 4 8 6 1 39 45 2 2 1 49 8 6 5 31 32 2 6 15 30 99 3 3 12 2 21 30 2 22 28 33 2 4 14 TOTAL TRANSF ERS RECEIVED 654 2700 351 2409 118 422 382 444 73 415 521 362 1005 187 199 695 645 534 39 144 177 42 104 414 114 50 12 7 121 131 229 136 133 45 Source: 1982-83 Tra ns fer Report; Student Informatio n Reporti ng System 29 University System of Georgia Information Digest 1983-84 AVERAGE SCHOLASTIC APTITUDE TEST (SAT) COMPOSITE SCORES FOR ENTERING FRESHMEN, 1974 - 1983 Ga. Inst. of Technology Georgia State University Medical College of Ga. University of Georgia Albany State College Armstrong State College Augusta College Columbus College Fort Valley State Call. Georgia College Georgi a Southern Call. Georgia Southwestern Coll. Kennesaw College ~rth Georgi a Co 11 ege Savannah State College Southern Technical Inst. Valdosta State College West Georgia College ABAC Albany Junior College Atlanta Junior College Bainbridge Junior Co11 . Brunswick Junior Call. Clayton Junior College Dalton Junior College Emanue1 Co. Junior Co11 . Floyd Junior College Gai nesvi 11 e Junior Call. Gordon Junior College Macon Junior College Middle Georgia College South Georgia College Waycross Junior College UNIVERSITY SYSTEM NATION {Total Test Takers) GEORGIA (Total Test Takers) 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1144 1137 1128 1128 1132 1134 1153 1148 1147 1149 940 910 907 900 946 946 927 906 898 887 893 868 859 795 881 913 965 907 928 847 1009 983 976 984 983 993 1002 995 985 1006 609 593 574 548 587 597 600 616 623 631 863 843 835 843 854 850 830 807 814 813 948 864 847 839 842 863 869 871 858 853 820 802 781 789 786 809 793 785 814 826 589 590 576 555 573 571 577 594 617 610 815 812 801 797 790 787 809 785 795 791 882 881 857 852 853 837 846 843 846 848 812 794 757 773 778 770 798 812 790 815 862 851 827 844 840 836 825 832 835 823 920 842 848 840 834 831 828 830 833 851 617 600 602 593 589 603 610 607 617 627 910 860 861 857 859 854 850 862 877 907 843 834 809 806 821 823 810 817 815 797 824 818 773 782 767 774 772 767 776 801 765 756 739 752 754 763 760 758 752 746 824 806 777 785 799 793 863 796 798 818 625 602 619 687 635 660 630 638 626 734 75g 768 747 761 786 777 774 812 789 813 780 759 760 808 781 782 766 787 767 877 841 822 820 875 874 833 815 830 826 815 801 790 806 813 825 806 818 829 801 802 783 731 783 753 800 831 782 788 786 802 783 7 57 790 795 810 811 807 813 808 810 794 768 785 802 797 783 784 771 784 763 790 807 800 791 789 764 776 806 829 826 824 815 810 827 839 808 806 781 788 818 795 770 774 776 779 765 780 785 770 756 731 711 715 715 713 732 736 736 731 803 851 841 824 825 847 834 874 842 827 840 854 862 862 852 858 860 924 906 903 899 897 894 890 890 893 893 839 824 817 821 818 814 814 816 823 818 ote: Composite score is derived by summing the SAT Verbal score (possible range= 200- 800) and the SAT Math Score {possible range = 200- 800). The composite score range is 400- 1600. Jurce: ltlrmative Data for Entering Freshmen, 1982-83, Office of Research and Planning; College Bound Seniors (Georgi a and Nation) , Co11 ege Ent ranee Exami nation Board lniversity System of Georgia 1formation Digest 1983-84 30 Academic Information TOTAL QUARTER CREDIT HOURS GENERATED BY DIVISION, FY1984 Ga. Ins t. of Techno1ogy Georgia State University Medical College of Ga. University of Georgia Albany State College Armstrong State College Augusta College Columbus College Fort Valley State Coll. Georgia College Georgi a Southern Coll. Georgia Southwestern Coll. Kennesaw College North Georgia College Savannah State College Southern Technical Inst. Valdosta State College West Georgia College ABAC Albany Junior College Atlanta Junior College Bainbridge Junior Coll. Brunswick Junior Coll. Clayton Junior College Dalton Junior College Emanuel Co. Junior Coll. Floyd Junior College Gainesville Junior Coll. Gordon Junior College Macon Junior College Middle Georgia College South Georgia College Waycross Junior College Lower Division 231 '300 276,508 6,406 466,699 53,834 84,221 105,276 118' 855 64,316 72,885 183,726 63,925 140,393 56,215 71,512 94,245 146,243 170,465 96,564 75,025 62,298 20 ,466 48,076 113,817 57.326 13,687 54,199 67,970 44,317 93,168 65,094 46,808 19,111 Upper Di vision 226,606 256,844 34,494 404,300 21,923 18,850 36,039 44,457 18' 956 51,981 100,092 32,592 48,989 28,078 22,803 54,205 71' 515 56' 383 Graduate; Professio nal Total 68,948 184,150 116,588 224,857 526,854 717,502 157,488 1,095,856 4' 310 5, 399 11,933 13,787 5,614 21,262 27,805 7, 020 6,237 970 23,088 29,637 80,067 108' 47 0 153,248 177 '099 88,886 146,128 311,623 103 ,537 189 ,38 2 90,530 95' 285 148,450 240,846 256,485 96.56 4 75,025 62,298 20,466 48,076 113,817 57,326 13,687 54,199 67,970 44,317 93,168 65, 09 4 46,808 19,111 SYSTEM TOTALS 3,284,950 1, 529 ,1 07 75 1,605 5, 565 ,66 2 Notes: FY1984 =Summer 1983 - Spri ng 1984 quarters LOWER DIVI SION -all developmental studies (remedial), freshman, and sophomore courses UPPER DIVISION -all junior and senior courses GRADUATE/PROFESSIONAL all graduate courses and professional courses in dentistry, medicine, veterinary medicine, and law; also courses in special Board approved professional programs in forest resources , pharmacy, journalism, and social work (applies to the University of Georgia only) Source: Curriculum Inventory Report, FY1984 University System of Georgia Information Digest 1983-84 32 ANMJAL SUMMARY OF QUARTER CREDIT HOURS GENERATED, FY1980- FY1984 F Y1980 Ga. Inst. of Technology Georgia State University Medical College of Ga. University of Georgia 562,484 678,141 149,698 1,016 , 443 Albany State College Armstrong State College Augusta College Columbus College Fort Valley State Coll. Georgi a College Georgi a Southern Co 11 Georgi a Southwestern Coll. Kennesaw College North Georgi a Co 11 ege Sava nna h State College Southern Technical In st. Valdosta State College West Georgia College 74,730 111,721 148 ,039 193,690 87,560 138 ,451 310,542 91,431 138, 713 87 '264 93,340 104,575 201,014 209,716 ABAC Albany Junior College Atlanta Junior College Bainbridge Junior Co11 Brunswi ck Junior Coll. Clayton Junior College Dalton Junior College Emanuel Co. Junior Coll. Floyd Junior College Gainesville Junior Coll. Gordon Junior College Macon Junior College Middle Georgia College South Georgia College Waycross Junior College 109,356 79,463 56,679 17,923 41,687 96,579 55,513 13,910 45,240 64,018 44, 848 79,137 69 '051 50,461 15,560 FY1981 559,513 684,618 150,309 1, 019 ,558 75,641 115,953 151, 234 194,099 86, 337 140,389 30 1,66 2 96,509 139,363 90,543 97,330 115,551 203 ,576 215,511 113,548 80,791 56,336 20,749 46,764 95,353 56' 455 15,006 44,434 67,641 45 ,431 83 ,446 67,304 48,070 16' 77 7 F Y1982 560,366 701, 102 152 ,775 1' 102,306 85,900 120,006 15 2,586 190,951 84,436 14 3,752 305,697 98,747 15 2,809 92,737 99,748 129,034 209,468 233,223 108,805 78,550 60,197 23,564 45,580 105,029 58,235 14,514 54,821 66,245 43,298 91 ' 289 67,084 4 7,453 18 , 590 SYSTEM TOTALS 5,236,977 5,295,801 5,498,897 Notes: 1) Excludes ROTC hours 2) Fiscal year = summer, fall, winter, and spring quarters FY1983 564,218 71 4, 302 152 ,4 54 1,114,145 82 ,304 118 , 222 154,941 181,670 86,036 14 4,4 78 31 5,77 2 104, 241 17 1, 228 93 ' 77 7 98 ,559 140,712 230,208 25 0, 956 101,917 77 '546 64,548 23,300 49,5 14 119 '9 06 63, 128 15,530 55,207 68 ,541 49 ,025 95,300 64,615 50, 892 18 , 599 5,635,791 FY1984 526,854 717 ,502 157,488 1, 095, 856 80,067 108 ,470 15 3,2 48 17 7' 099 88,886 146,128 311,623 10 3,53 7 189 ,38 2 90,530 95,285 148,450 240,846 256 ,485 96,564 75,025 62,298 20 , 466 48, 07 6 113,817 57,326 13,687 54,199 67,970 44,317 93,168 65,094 46, 808 19,111 % OF TOTAL QUARTER CREDIT HOURS FOR SYSTEM ( FY1984) 9.5 12.9 2. 8 19. 7 1.4 1.9 2. 8 3. 2 1.6 2. 6 5.6 1.9 3.4 1.6 1. 7 2. 7 4. 3 4.6 1. 7 1.3 1. 1 0.4 0. 9 2. 1 1.0 0.3 1.0 1.2 0. 8 1.7 1.2 0. 8 0. 3 5,565,662 Source : Quarterly Enrollment Reports (FY1979-FY1983 ) . Curriculum Inventory Report became the official source of quart er credit hours generated during FY1984; results are not di rectly comparab le to totals for previous years. University System of Georgia 33 In formati on Digest 1983-84 DEGREES AM) CERTIF !CATES CONFERRE D BY DISCIPLI NE SUMMER 1982 - SPRING 1983 Di scipline I NS T 1 TUT I 0 N (abbreviations interpreted on inside back cover) G G I s T u M c G u G A A L s A R s A u G c 0 L F v s G G c s M c G s w K E N N G c s s c s T I Agriculture; Natural Resources Associ ate Bachelors Masters Doctorate Architecture and Env i ronment a1 Design Bachelors Masters Business Certificate Associate Bachelors Masters Doctorate Communications Bachelors Masters Computer and Information Sciences Certificate Associate Bachelors Masters Doctorate Ed uc a t i o n Associate Bachelors Masters Education Specialist Doctorate Engineering/ Eng. Related Technologies Associate Bachelors Masters Doctorate Foreign Languages Bachelors Masters Health Professions Certificate Associate Bachelors Masters Doctorate Professional Home Economics Certificate Associate Bachelors Masters Doctorate 109 68 9 46 307 736 68 410 17 120 316 85 22 43 8 808 92 244 4 19 377 22 7 4 9 18 6 10 6 34 1 115 141 34 158 274 11 0 229 115 63 30 30 111 6 11 2 73 85 78 48 29 2 1 1 8 82 3 7 12 4 42 29 2 2 1 159 541 41 39 38 72 45 98 199 88 43 62 590 5 380 5 53 48 143 27 96 190 96 89 128 11 5 22 1 16 79 71 121 1381 39 339* 4 51 1 4 129 5 30 35 2 14 2 8 6 5 47 95 33 30 2 26 69 185 358 47 13 21 20 29 17 12 51 23 74 5 11 1 10 239** 218*** 1 106 29 349 25 8 152 25 6 4 14 39 2 * Inc1udes i nterdi sci pl i nary en gineering di sciplines ** Medicine= 180; Dental Medicine= 59 *** Veterinary Medici ne= 86; Pharmacy= 132 University System of Georgia Information Digest 1983-84 34 DEGREES AND CERTIFICATES CONFERRED BY DISCIPLINE SUMMER 1982- SPRING 1983 {Continued) I NS T I T U T I 0 N {abbreviations interpreted on inside back cover ) T A 0 v s c w G c B A c A L J A T J B B A J N c c J c 0 J c E c J F J c GG MMs A 0 J I G NNc Dc w A y T A L 134 4 7 4 1 4 12 10 13 1 10 3 7 8 9 31 32 39 6 14 16 26 31 3 4 30 3 17 16 187 166 27 8 2 2 1 16 3 2 177 106 159 237 41 70 2 7 6 3 3 4 13 45 36 35 34 72 3 69 43 81 51 66 6 20 58 35 24 3 3 139 327 85 22 152 76 89 407 3535 949 36 575 22 3 31 349 77 3 2 1708 2118 472 192 126 1931 348 51 82 16 110 856 772 164 11 457 1 7 219 25 6 University System of Georgia 35 Information Digest 1983-84 DEGREES AND CERT IF !CATES CONFERRED BY DISCIPLINE SUMMER 1982- SPRING 1983 (Continued) Discipline I N S T I TUTION (abbreviations interpreted on inside back cover) GGM u I sc G TuG A A L s A R s A u G c 0 L F v s G c s G M c Law Masters Professional Letters Bachelors Masters Doctorate Liberal/General Studies Associate (Transfer) Bache1ors Life Sciences Bachelors Masters Doctorate Mathematics Bachelors Masters Doctorate Philosophy/Religion Bachelors Masters Physical Science Bachelors Masters Doctorate Psychology Bachelors Masters Doctorate Public Affairs, Services, Recreation Associate Bachelors Masters Doctorate Social Sciences Associ ate Bachelors Masters Doctorate Trade and Industrial Certificate Associate Visual and Performing Arts Associate Bachelors Masters Doctorate Other/Interdisciplinary Associate Bachelors Masters 54 6 3 17 16 29 3 12 5 53 4 12 3 9 60 18 28 12 16 6 78 9 14 2 13 4 81 41 1 157 37 3 12 90 45 5 20 2 200 131 8 9 8 12 32 3 7 12 2 25 10 11 1 56 159 1 36 11 40 7 10 18 9 10 33 20 2 4 29 6 25 33 3 17 5 3 13 9 4 85 5 12 4 15 38 13 3 16 106 10 32 30 5 30 13 12 5 19 27 8 1 2 61 16 23 122 5 4 55 1 50 20 36 63 30 9 360 24 28 47 23 11 36 49 15 2 3 13 158 2 5 5 3 50 13 35 7 10 GRAND TOTALS Certificate Associate Bachelors Masters Ed. Specialist Doctorate Professional 2630 3482 690 5624 236 365 450 720 191 760 1289 434 474 412 177 9 6 85 1969 1890 587 1261 128 74 109 47 358 3573 29 1220 115 11 298 227 9 122 185 58 58 280 90 22 115 2 8 12 431 151 487 978 173 38 249 220 1 16 79 33 305 96 129 345 26 1 29 7 165 89 11 239 418 University System of Georgia Information Digest 1983-84 36 DEGREES AND CERTIFICATES CONFERRED BY DISCIPLINE SUMMER 1982- SPRING 1983 (Continued) I NS T I T U T I 0 N A (abbreviations i nter preted on i nside ba ck cover ) vwB A A B B c D E F G G M M s w T 0 T s c G c A c L J T J A N J c J c J c c J J c A N D N J c I D G c A y A L 65 6 3 1 6 184 156 108 21 56 17 4 57 49 47 129 104 14 1 196 100 45 25 6 2 8 6 1 3 11 21 19 31 17 32 ,' 2 6 6 33 2 2 5 3 6 82 45 17 3 27 41 13 19 3 1 2 31 3 8 3 2 5 J67 891 1 16 678 225 41 68 467 286 70 397 4 393 278 5 273 126 126 67 195 334 214 31 76 46 44 36 119 288 170 53 122 169 148 220 260 144 1 12 3 7 15 52 122 169 136 217 253 129 47 47 Source: NCES 2300 2.1 Report; President ' s Annual Reports 37 2 200 340 44 6 1636 57 385 60 51 201 50 6 21 4 294 78 29 397 125 45 113 443 206 5 1 946 77 16 63 31 3 361 95 13 7 40 20 23,022 266 3,359 13, 135 4, 641 47 2 492 657 University System of Georgia Informati on Digest 1983-84 DEGREES AND CER TIFICATES CONFERRED FY1974 - FY1983 The geographic distribution of University System institutions affo rds the citizens of Georgia a di vers ity of academic programs. In regard to trends in total degrees and certificates awarded, t he growth peri od began in the 1960's, peaked in the mid 70's and began a slow decline. The largest number of degrees are conferred in business and education (approximately one half of all baccalaureate and graduate awards). Decreases have occurred in both the education and social sciences areas,but have been offset by growth in business and engineering progra~. YEAR* CERTIFICATES No. % ASSOCIATE No. % BACHELOR'S No. % MASTER'S No. % EDUCATION SPECIALIST No. % PROFESSIONAL** No. % DOCTORATE No. % TOTAL FY1974 66 0.3 3,464 14.6 13,543 57.1 5,235 22.1 392 1.6 584 2.5 448 1.9 23,732 FY1975 63 0.3 3,559 14.9 13,048 54.5 5,852 24.4 375 1.5 591 2.5 453 1.9 23,941 FY1976 161 0.6 4,030 15.9 12,992 51.1 6,631 26.1 467 1.8 679 2. 7 445 1.8 25,405 FY1977 146 0.6 3,965 16.0 12,447 50.3 6,581 26.6 540 2.2 628 2.5 440 1.8 24,747 FY1978 167 0.7 4,148 16.9 12,534 51.2 6,071 24.8 408 1.7 689 2.8 445 1.8 24,462 FY1979 196 0.8 3,528 15.4 12,024 52.6 5,628 24.7 426 1.9 630 2.8 413 1.8 22,845 FY1980 184 0. 8 3,408 15.0 12,252 53.9 5,376 23.7 418 1.8 648 2.9 446 2.0 22,732 FY1981 215 0.9 3, 262 14.5 12. 565 55.9 4,915 21.9 440 2.0 654 2.9 436 1.9 22,487 FY1982 FY1983 22 5 266 1.0 1.2 3,327 3,359 14.7 14.6 12,592 13,135 55.4 57.1 4, 956 4,641 21.8 20.2 478 472 2.1 2.0 687 657 3.0 2.9 451 492 2. 0 2.1 22 ,716 23,022 * Fi sca1 Year= Summer through Spring quarter ** Includes medicine, dentistry, veterinary medic i ne, pharmacy and law DEGREES AND CERTIFICATES CONFERRED FY 1974 , 19 78 , 1983 tr-------6 TOTAL AWARDS A \.1 A R 30 ~ CERTIFICATES AND ASSOCIA TES BACHE LO RS MASTER S/SPECI ALI STS DOCTORATE/ FIRST PROFESSIONAL l D s I N 20 T H 0 u s A 10 N D s 19 74 Source: University System Annual Reports University System of Georgia Information Digest 1983-84 19 78 FI SCAL YEAR 38 1983 CORE CURRICULUM The institutions of the University System share a common general mission in providing a Core Curriculum for all entering freshmen. The purpose is to aid and facilitate the educational progress of students as they pursue baccalaureate degrees within and among the units of the University System. It is designed to constitute the freshman and sophomore years of study and assure the transfer student that Core Curriculum courses successfully completed at one University System institution, or a fractional part thereof, will be accepted at another University System unit and apply toward a baccalaureate degree. The Core also provides for the preservation of the maximum possible amount of institutional autonomy. The Core Curriculum is composed of ninety quarter credit hours of study divided among four areas of which sixty hours are in general education and thirty in a major area of study. Area I. Humanities II. Mathematics and Natural Science Il I. Social Sciences IV. Major area of study Total Quarter Credit Hours 20 20 20 30 90 The result has been that fewer transfer students lose credit and institutions, particularly junior colleges, are no longer placed in the difficult position of attempting to provide excessive curricular offerings to satisfy lower division requirements in various baccalaureate degree programs offered at all four-year institutions. Each institution has developed its Core Curriculum within the broad context of the above plan. The list is maintained in the Core Curriculum Handbook and is updated periodically as changes are recommended. SAofufarciress: Core Cu rr1 cu l urn Handbook ; Office of Vice Chancellor for Academic 39 University System of Georgia Information Digest 1983-84 DEVELOPMEIVTAL STUDIES PROGRAM The University System i mplemented a Developmental St udie s program of remedial cou rses beginning in Fall 1974 as a mea ns of bringing the reading, English, and mathemat ical skills of ma rgi nally prepared students up to standard . Under current policy, all entering freshma n who meet the minimal level requi reme nts for admission but score below ~30 on t he verbal SAT (Scholast ic Aptitude Test) and/or below 330 on the mathemat 1cs SAT are required to take the Reading and English and/or Mathematics portions of the Basic Sk il ls Examination (BSE) placement test. Students who. fail to ma ke a sat isfactory score on the test(s) are required to enroll 1n Developm~ntal Stud1es cou r se(s) related to their individual deficiencies. No degree cred1t may be ear ned in the cou rses, but institutional credit is awarded. Students who do not complete the exit requirements for the required Developmenta l Studies areas after four . attempts are excluded f rom t he Developmental Studies program and are not el 1g1ble for re-entry fo r one academi c year from dismissa l . Institutions may develop stri cter standards for excluding students who are not making satisfact ory prog ress towa rd completing the required Developmental Studies courses. Source: Policy Manua l University System of Georgia 40 Information Digest 1983-84 Developmental Studies Enrollment* Fall 1979 - Fall 1983 Ga. Inst. of Technology Georgia State University Medi ca 1 Co 11 ege of Ga. University of Georgia Albany State College Armstrong State College Augusta College Columbus College Fort Valley State Co ll. Georgia College Georgia Southern Col l. Georgia Southwestern Coll. Kennesaw College North Georgia College Savannah State College Southern Technical Inst. Valdosta State College West Georgia College ABAC Albany Junior College Atlanta Junior College Bainbridge Junior Coll. Brunswick Ju ni or Coll. Clayton Junior College Dalton Junior College Emanuel Co. Junior Coll. Floyd Junior College Gainesville Junior Coll . Gordon Junior College Macon Junior College Middle Georgia College South Georg i a College Waycross Ju nio r College SYSTEM TOTALS 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 15 27 11 29 36 741 708 870 830 858 338 326 335 293 325 411 389 352 456 398 179 260 296 288 368 504 484 467 512 461 337 373 358 326 379 530 493 462 400 516 226 314 328 296 285 493 510 526 546 471 177 193 249 199 203 583 703 704 800 845 175 167 135 108 50 400 466 468 634 476 227 315 302 270 239 231 201 229 325 318 575 566 713 639 482 328 370 499 473 456 570 578 471 406 408 331 443 367 468 410 56 65 69 62 57 133 194 209 262 95 567 531 646 717 525 239 205 267 331 234 46 50 45 34 33 311 266 316 335 350 559 443 421 441 508 162 151 134 142 95 467 385 416 403 414 264 164 175 144 183 419 340 407 627 331 117 116 114 138 206 10,711 10,796 11, 361 11,934 11,015 * Includes only t hose students who are required to take developmental studies courses. Actual enrollment is greater because students who vol untarily take developmental studies courses are not counted above. Source: Quarterly Enro llment Report 41 University System of Georgia Information Digest 1983-84 REGENTS TEST I t\G PROGRAM The Regents Testing Program (RTP) was i nst it uted in all System institutions to l) provide System-wide information on the status of stude nt competence in the areas of reading and writin g and 2) provide a uni form means of identifying those students who fail to attain the minimum level s of competence in t he areas of reading and writing. Passing the test became a requireme nt for graduation from undergraduate degree programs (associ ate and bacca laureate) in 1973 . The test is comprised of two part s, readi ng and essay, and is admini stered during a testing period at all System i nstitut ions. Each ins titution is responsible for its own test administration and arranges for supervisors and proctors. A test manual is prov ided. After the last test administration, all testing materials are retur ned to the RTP office for scoring. The reading part of the test is a 60-item, multiple choice test based on ten readi ng passages and five to eight questions about each passage. The questions are designed to assess voca bulary , comprehension, and analysis sk ills. The an swers are machine scored and the raw score is converted to a standard score with a range of 01-99. The current cut-off sco re for the readi ng section is 61. To complete the essay part, students have one hour in which to choose and write on one of the two topics that are given. The completed essays are then distributed by the RTP office among six centers in the State where trained raters from Sys tem institut ions score them. Essays are ident ified by socia l security numbe r only so raters do not know the identity of the student or the institution. These independent raters score each essay on a 4-point scale (4-superior performance; 3-clearly passing performance; 2- barely pass i ng performance; 1-substandard or fa iling performance). The final score is usually the rating on which at lea st two of the three raters agree or t he midd le rating if there is no agreement. An essay is given a failing grade only if at least two of the three raters assign a failing grade. All students who have taken and have not passed both parts of the test during the quarter in which they will have earned 75 hours of degree credit must take non-deg ree credit courses in remedial readi ng and/or writing until they have pass ed both components of the test. Institutions may not delay i nitial testing beyond the student's havi ng earned the sixtieth (60) ho ur of degree credit. If a student fails only one part of the test, he is req uired to re peat only that part. There is no limit on the numbe r of times a stu dent may ta ke remediation or retake the test, although some in st itutions have pol icies whereby repeaters are allowed to retake the test only when quanti fiable progress has been made. Source: Rege nt s Testing Program Office; Policy Manual University System of Georgia Information Digest 1983-84 42 I I REGENTS TEST PASSING RATES FOR FIRST-TIME EXAMINEES 1983-84 Georgia Institute of Technology Georgia State University Medical College of Georgia University of Georgia Albany State College Armstrong State College Augusta College Columbus College Fort Valley State College Georgi a College Georgia Southern College Georgia Southwestern College Kennesaw College North Georgia College Savannah State College Southern Technical Institute Valdosta State College West Georgia Col lege Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Albany Junior College Atlanta Junior College Bainbridge Junior College Brunswick Junior College Clayton Junior College Dalton Junior College Emanuel Co. Junior College Floyd Junior College Gainesville Junior College Gordon Junior College Macon Junior College Middle Georgia College South Georgia College Waycross Junior College SYSTEM TOTALS First Time Examinees No. of %Passing Both Test Takers Parts of the Test 1,948 79.1 2,665 68.2 94 63.8 4,355 74.6 265 532 693 657 285 523 1 ,377 411 1 '041 399 415 648 775 1,045 25.0 63.3 66.4 55.4 17.4 56.8 59.6 53.3 72.7 66.8 20.1 59.2 56.7 65.8 538 53.2 422 54.6 228 14. 2 74 68.9 197 69.6 644 60.7 370 58.0 92 56.8 228 60.8 433 56.1 230 58.7 613 61.1 449 50.7 166 50.9 117 77.8 22,929 63.6 Source: Regents Testing Program Report of Results, Summer 1984 43 University System of Georgia Information Digest 1983-84 NUMBER OF LIBRARY ADDITIONS AND HOLDINGS FY1983 Institution Ga. Inst. of Technology Georgia State University Medical College of Ga. University of Georgia Albany State College Armstrong State College Augusta College Columbus College Fort Valley State Co1l. Georgia College Georgia Southern Coll. Georgia Southwestern Coll. Kennesaw College ltJrth Georg~ a College Savannah St~te College Southern Technical Ins t . Valdosta State College West Georgia College ABAC Albany Junior College Atlanta Junior College Bainbridge Junior Coll. Brunswick Junior Coll. Clayton Junior College Dalton Junior College Emanue1 Co. Junior Coll. Floyd Junior College Gainesville Junior Coll. Gordon Junior College Macon Junior College Middle Georgia College South Georgia College Waycross Junior College Book stock ltJ. of Volumes Added He ld 1982/83 6/30/83 124,662 27 , 46 7 5,724 77,080 1,661,559 721,480 122,363 2,215,355 4,219 6. 011 25,183 10,990 4,088 3,389 14,406 2,138 9,842 1,623 5,S28 3,094 9' 717 6,030 135,575 132,398 320,642 183,795 169,698 145,570 337,511 134,208 106,493 109,634 148,908 81,101 246,572 241,219 1,520 2,001 811 1, 767 1,160 1,908 3,263 1,453 952 2,222 3, 637 1, 113 831 2,412 1 ,897 61 '37 5 67,714 22,855 26,390 49,000 52,695 72,170 31,572 44,248 50,384 54,476 61, 639 78,775 75,846 25,399 Government Documents, Collections Added Held 1982/83 6/30/83 18,423 361, 309 420 23 16,363 30,586 252 2,314 25,979 14,926 5,749 5,239 2,405 6, 339 194 30 2,393 1, 509 1, 07 5 174,019 63, 36 2 3, 470 34,098 288,581 102,388 58,539 26,411 41 '139 134,093 2,428 1. 37 6 165 1,422 25,769 508 Microforms, Peri odical I All Ty pes Serial Titles Added Held Received 1982/83 6/30/83 6/30/83 192,460 296,102 3 353,810 1,737,597 1,158,161 2,622 2,787,338 24,754 10,101 1, 678 45' 126 14,137 19,124 99,048 22,955 208 18,039 52 , 730 20,267 zr, 7sz 37' 3?8 16,398 1, 360 40,17 2 28,504 369,338 343,844 590,253 366,769 172,449 33 1 '902 656,391 277,811 67,505 293,335 293,089 13,469 552,532 707,233 624 912 2, 465 1 '874 2, 607 1, 211 3' 750 1, 047 1,162 1, 07 7 l, l 01 1, 427 2,353 1,569 3J.: 4,207 707 3,028 7,949 716 1, 595 6,641 340 50 2,676 24 1 4,216 35,671 511 1, 080 6,009 518 6 '483 64,219 901 516 4,366 528 1 ,895 16,999 333 1 ,864 35,349 387 3,302 7,452 520 262 7,452 418 317 17,873 683 85 5,621 616 1,500 11,781 186 SYSTEM TOTALS 368,138 7,988,619 131,635 1,321,661 1, 259,9 13 10,956, 106 112,443 *F Yl983 budget cuts are reflected in acquisitions which are substantially lower at some institutions than in previous yet Source: President's Annual Reports, Annual Financial Report, FY1983 University System of Georgia Information Digest 1983-84 44 MJMBER OF LIBRARY ADDITIONS AND HOLDII-KlS (Continued) Library Collection ~quisitions* FY1983 s 1,205,087 1,221,853 292,001 3,184, 765 61,096 103,643 103,806 284,854 122,145 127,819 325,187 118,591 272,335 49,089 169,575 79.427 287,376 194,575 60,507 76,226 45,599 32,353 39,454 69.595 159,017 30,536 42,086 32,750 99,442 54,490 43,544 34,145 37,356 Total Investments 6/30/83 ($millions) $ 13. 7 15.7 2.6 34.3 1.2 2.1 3.1 2.9 2.0 1.9 5.2 2.3 1.9 .5 2.0 1.0 3.3 3.9 1.0 .9 .5 4 .8 .9 1.3 .4 7 7 .8 1.0 1.2 .6 .3 $111.1 LIBRARY HOLDINGS FY 1976 - FY 1983 r~ 12 BOUND VOLUMES MI CROFORM UNITS GOV ERNMENT DOCUMENTS 10 M I 8 L L I 0 6 N 1 s 4 2 0 Q 0 . ~ ~ ~ '~ I~ ~ 1976 1977 1978 I 979 1980 FISCAL YEAR 1981 1982 1983 , I LIBRARY HOLDINGS FY1976 - FY1983 Fiscal Year (on June 30) Documents ( In Mi 11 i on s ) 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 Bound Volumes 5.0 5, 4 5.7 6.0 6.2 6.5 6.8 8.0 Microform Units 4.7 5.5 6.1 7.0 8.0 8.8 10.1 11.0 Gov 't Documents .9 . 9 1.0 1.2 1.3 1.5 1.6 1. 3* *Decrease in government documents due to change in counting documents as bound volumes at one university University System of Georgia 45 Information Digest 1983-84 PRE-COLLEGE CURRICULUM The following courses will be required of students graduating from high school in the spring of 1988 or later who plan to enroll in regular college programs leading to the baccalaureate degree in institutions of the University System of Georgia: COURSE (UNITS) INSTRUCTIONAL EMPHASIS English {4} Grammar and usage Literature (American and World) Advanced composition skills Science (3} Physical Science At least two laboratory courses from Biology, Chemistry, or Physics Mathematics {3) Two courses in Algebra and one in Geometry Social Science (3} American History World Hi story Economics and Government Foreign Language (2} Skill-building courses emphasizing speaking, listening, reading, and writing Additional courses selected from the following are also strongly recommended: Trigonometry An additional laboratory course in science A third course in a foreign language or study in a second foreign language Fine Arts (art, dance, drama, music) Computer Technology Health and Physical Education Typing The policy will not apply to students pursuing a one or two-year terminal (career) certificate or degree and may allow for provisional admission to a college or university for those students who do not have the required credits. Institutional regular admissions standards must meet the minumium requirements, but an institution may establish higher standards. The curriculum has been approved by the Board of Regents and endorsed by the State Board of Education. Source: Office of Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs University System of Georgia Information Digest 1983-84 46 Faculty and Staff I"" ' I NUMBER OF FACULTY BY RANK AS OF JUNE 30, 1983 The faculty data below include teaching faculty, research faculty, general administrators, academic administrators, public service fac ulty, librarians, and counselors who hold Board approved academic rank and are employed on at least an academic year contract. Part-time faculty who are hired on a per course, per quarter basis as needed are not included. Associ ate Assistant Lecturer/ Professor Professor Professor Instructor Other Total Ga. Inst. of Technology Georgia State University Medical College of Georgia University of Georgia 289 185 138 9 622 274 292 195 58 819 201 197 238 75 26 737 621 558 529 109 71 1888 Albany State College 30 34 67 17 148 Armstrong State College 40 25 63 19 147 Augusta Co11 ege 38 49 54 24 165 Columbus College 60 77 45 17 199 Fort Valley State College 30 37 64 15 146 Georgia College 35 47 47 9 138 Georgia Southern College 83 88 136 63 370 Georgia Southwestern College 30 35 49 7 121 Kennesaw College 11 46 53 35 145 North Georgia College 31 21 39 16 107 Savannah State College 41 31 48 24 144 Southern Technical Institute 22 34 46 3 5 110 Valdosta State College 66 58 91 24 239 West Georgia College 80 86 69 35 270 ABAC 12 31 44 19 106 Albany Junior College 7 26 42 10 85 Atlanta Junior College 3 11 39 9 62 Bainbridge Junior College 1 9 15 11 36 Brunswick Junior College 4 11 25 25 65 Clayton Junior College 11 23 38 26 98 Dalton Junior College 2 15 31 15 63 Emanuel County Junior College 4 13 2 1g Floyd Junior College 10 13 23 7 53 Gainesville Juni or College 10 13 23 9 55 Gordon Junior College 5 10 15 13 43 Macon Junior College 6 22 37 21 86 Middle Georgia College 15 21 38 11 85 South Georgia College 4 16 13 25 58 Waycross Junior College 3 11 2 16 SYSTEM TOTALS 2072 2128 2378 764 103 7445 NOTE: Includes persons on leave Source : President's Annual Reports, 1982-83 University System of Georgia Information Digest 1983-84 48 TEMJRE STATUS OF FACULTY AS OF JUNE 30, 1983 Ga. lnst. of Technology Georgia State University Medical College of Ga. University of Georgia Albany State College Armstrong State College Augusta Call ege Columbus College Fort Valley State Call. Georgia College Georgia Southern Call. Georgia Southwestern Call. Kennesaw College North Georgia College Savannah State College Southern Technical Inst. Valdosta State College West Georgia College ABAC Albany Junior College Atlanta Junior College Bainbridge Junior Call. Brunswick Junior Call. Clayton Junior College Dalton Junior College Emanue 1 Co. Junior Call. Floyd Junior College Gainesville Junior Call. Gordon Junior College Macon Junior College Middle Georgia College South Georgia College Waycross Junior College Total Tenured Faculty No. % 622 437 70.2 819 567 69.2 737 298 40.4 1888 1151 61.0 148 81 54.7 147 88 59.9 165 93 56.4 199 139 69.8 146 78 53.4 138 79 57.2 370 214 57.8 121 82 67.8 145 45 31.0 107 63 58.9 144 79 54.9 110 55 50.0 239 143 59.8 270 167 61.8 106 62 58.5 85 39 45.9 62 33 53.2 36 10 27.8 65 17 26.2 98 32 32.6 63 30 47.6 19 9 47.4 53 32 60.4 55 30 54.5 43 7 16.3 86 38 44.2 85 47 55.3 58 23 39.0 16 1 6.3 Non-Tenured/ on Track No. % 170 27.3 252 30.8 312 42.3 623 33.0 67 45.3 55 37.4 56 33.9 57 28.6 55 37.7 57 41.3 109 29.5 36 29.8 93 64.1 31 29.0 8 5.5 48 43.6 95 39.7 97 35.9 37 34.9 46 54.1 22 35.5 26 72.2 33 50.8 64 65.3 31 49.2 10 52.6 19 35.8 21 38.2 29 67.4 48 55.8 35 41.2 35 60.3 15 93.7 SYSTEM TOTALS 7445 4269 57.3 2692 36.2 te: The faculty data above include teaching faculty, general administrators, academic administrators, public service faculty, librarians, and counselors who hold Board approved academic rank and are employed on at least an academic year contract. Part-time faculty who are hired on a per course, per quarter basis as needed are not included. rce: President's Annual Report, 1982-83 49 University System of Georgia Information Digest 1983-84 DEMOGRAPHIC CHARACTERISTICS OF FACULTY AS OF JUNE 30, 1983 Ga. Inst. of Technology Georgia State University Medical College of Ga. University of Georgia Albany State College Armstrong State College Augusta College Columbus College Fort Valley State Coll. Georgia College Georgia Southern Coll. Georgia Southwestern Coll. Kennesaw College North Georgia College Savannah State College Southern Technical Inst. Valdosta State College West Georgia College ABAC Albany Junior College Atlanta Junior College Bainbridge Junior Coll. Brunswick Junior Coll . Clayton Junior College Dalton Junior College Emanuel Co. Junior Coll. Floyd Juni.or College Gainesville Junior Coll. Gordon Junior College Macon Junior College Middle Georgia College South Georgia College Waycross Junior College Total Faculty 622 819 737 1888 148 147 165 199 146 138 370 121 145 107 144 110 239 270 106 85 62 36 65 98 63 19 53 55 43 86 85 58 16 S EX Male No. % Female No. % 574 92.3 601 73.4 547 74.2 1581 83. 7 48 7.7 218 26.6 190 25.8 307 16.3 90 60.8 92 62.6 107 64.8 134 67.3 92 63.0 81 58.7 251 67.8 77 63.6 77 53.1 73 68.2 98 68.1 90 81.8 169 70.7 199 73.7 58 39.2 55 37.4 58 35.2 65 32.7 54 37.0 57 41.3 119 32.2 44 36.4 68 46.9 34 31.8 46 31.9 20 18.2 70 29.3 71 26.3 64 60.4 44 51.8 34 54.8 25 69.4 36 55.4 51 52.0 42 66.7 17 89.5 32 60.4 33 60.0 20 46.5 45 52.3 58 68.2 37 63.8 11 68.8 42 39.6 41 48.2 28 45.2 11 30.6 29 44.6 47 48.0 21 33.3 2 10.5 21 39.6 22 40.0 23 53.5 41 47.7 27 31.8 21 36.2 5 31.2 E T HN I C GR 0 u p Black No. % White No. % 13 2.1 571 91.8 38 33 4.0 772 94.3 14 12 1.6 701 95.1 24 22 1.2 1819 96.3 47 99 66.9 35 23.6 14 11 7.5 135 91.8 1 6 3.6 155 94.0 4 6 3.0 185 93.0 8 110 75.3 29 19.9 7 4 2.9 133 96.4 1 6 1.6 362 97.9 2 3 2.5 117 96.7 1 7 4.8 136 93.8 2 1 0.9 106 99.1 85 59.0 46 32.0 13 1 0.9 108 98.2 1 8 3.3 228 95.4 3 4 1.5 257 95.2 9 4 3.8 7 8.2 40 64.5 4 6.2 9 9.2 2 3.2 1 5.3 3 5.7 1 2.3 3 3.5 1 1.2 1 1.7 1 6.3 102 96.2 78 91.8 21 33.9 36 100.0 61 93.8 88 89.8 61 96.8 18 94.7 48 90.5 54 98.2 42 97.7 83 96.5 83 97.6 57 98.3 15 93.7 2 1 1.8 1.2 SYSTEM TOTALS 7445 5482 73.6 1963 26.4 508 6.8 6742 90.6 195 2.6 * Ethnic group "All Other" - As i an/Pacific Islanders, American Indian/Alaskan Native, Hispanic, Non-Resident Aliens Note: The faculty data above include teaching faculty, general administrators, academic admnistrators, public service faculty, librarians, and counselors who hold Board approved academic rank and are employed on at least an academic year contract. Part-time faculty who are hired on a per course, per quarter basis as needed are not included. Source: President's Annual Reports, 1982-83 University System of Georgia Information Digest 1983-84 50 HIGHEST DEGREE HELD BY FAC ULTY AS OF JUNE 30, 1983 Ga. Inst. of Technology Georgia State University Medica1 College of Georgia University of Georgia Albany State Col lege Armstrong State College Augusta College Columbus College Fort Valley State College Georgia College Georgia Southern College Georgia Southwestern College Kennesaw College ~rth Georgia College Savannah State College Southern Technical Inst. Valdosta State College West Georgia College ABAC Albany Junior College Atlanta Junior College Bainbridge Junior College Brunswick Junior Co l lege Clayton Junior Col leg e Dalton Junior College Emanuel Co. Junior College Floyd Junior College Gainesville Junior College Gordon Junior College ~con Junior CollegP Mlddle Georgia College South Georgia College Waycross Junior College Doctorate (lb. % 528 84.9 61g 75.6 199 27.0 1474 78.1 76 51.4 79 53,7 94 57.0 116 58.3 75 51. 4 84 60.9 207 55.g 75 62.0 90 62. 1 53 49.6 70 48.6 35 31.8 156 65.3 178 65.9 27 25.5 21 24.7 21 33.9 18 50.0 17 26.2 48 49.0 27 42.9 10 52.6 14 26.4 16 29.1 18 41.9 37 43.0 30 35.3 12 20.7 9 56.2 SYSTEM TOTALS 4533 60.9 Professional ttl. % 1 0.2 22 2.7 384 52. 1 55 2.9 2 1.3 1 0,7 1 0.5 8 5.5 3 0.8 2 1.4 5 3.5 2 1.8 1 0.4 1 0.4 2 1.9 1 1.2 1 1.5 2 2.0 1.8 1.2 Master's ttl. % 81 13.0 16 7 20.4 121 16.4 329 17.4 70 47.3 60 40,8 67 40.6 75 37.7 63 43.1 53 38.4 152 41.1 45 3?.2 53 36.5 53 49.5 53 36.8 60 54.6 82 34.3 88 32.6 76 71.7 62 72.9 40 64.5 12 33.4 33 50.8 42 42.9 24 38. 1 9 47.4 39 73.6 38 69. 1 21 48.8 46 53.5 53 62.4 42 72.4 7 43.8 496 6.7 2216 29.8 Baccalaureate ttl. % 12 1.9 10 1.2 29 3.9 28 1.5 6 4. 1 4 2.4 7 3.5 1 0.7 7 1.9 1 0.8 1 0.9 16 11. 1 12 10.9 2 0. 7 1 1.2 1 1.6 3 8.3 8 12.3 4 4.1 5 7.9 4 9.3 2 2.3 3 5.2 167 2.2 Other ttl. % 1 0.1 4 0.6 2 0.1 0,7 0.3 0.9 0.4 0.9 3 8.3 6 9.2 2 2.0 7 11. 1 2 2.3 1.7 33 0.4 The faculty data above include teaching faculty, general administrators, academic administrators, public service faculty, librarians, and counselors who hold Board approved academic rank and are employed on_ at least an academic year contract. Part-time faculty who are hired on a per course, per quarter basls as needed are not included. President's Annual Reports, 1982-83 51 University System of Georgia Information Digest 1983-84 TOTAL FULL-TIME EMPLOYEES BY OCCUPATIONAL CLASS IFICATION OCTOBER 1983 Institution Ga. Inst. of Technology Georgia State University Medical College of Ga. University of Georgia Albany State College Armstrong State College Augusta College Columbus College Fort Valley State Coll. Georgi a College Georgia Southern Coll. Georgia Southwestern Col. Kennesaw College North Georgia College Savannah State College Southern Technical Inst. Valdosta State College West Georgia College ABAC Albany Junior College Atlanta Junior College Bainbridge Junior Coll. Brunswick Junior Coll. Clayton Junior College Dalton Junior College Emanuel Co. Junior Coll. Floyd Junior College Gainesville Junior Coll. Gordon Junior College Macon Junior College Middle Georgia College South Georgia College Waycross Junior College Executive Faculty Administrative 524 225 722 252 445 161 1796 543 122 68 142 12 145 50 176 61 117 48 117 58 378 83 107 38 155 31 87 48 127 47 111 31 206 72 224 98 92 32 62 25 52 19 28 11 42 27 85 29 63 9 16 8 49 14 47 17 37 11 88 11 64 28 50 21 17 11 Professional Secretarial Technical Skilled Service Non-Faculty Clerical Paraprofessional Crafts Maintenance Total 857 485 198 269 406 116 913 957 1394 1212 1618 982 157 247 269, 56 210 2031 118 683 467 316 1089 755 45 69 8 24 59 5 21 73 9 30 111 14 28 75 9 22 65 9 51 157 34 22 54 7 12 60 8 13 43 6 34 83 11 6 62 8 48 124 10 40 120 22 23 105 3 19 13 48 16 69 15 78 23 63 42 182 11 20 13 46 19 78 22 66 15 112 33 166 38 llO 16 52 11 10 35 3 11 26 7 6 14 0 4 24 5 1 7 38 4 12 30 4 2 9 1 23 27 4 8 24 9 12 8 2 13 44 5 10 45 1 8 25 6 2 16 1 16 91 6 22 3 4 4 16 5 20 4 40 4 19 1 9 5 24 1 22 3 19 4 24 16 71 10 13 2 25 SYSTEM TOTALS 6,493 2,199 3,801 5,038 2,913 1' 017 3,810 25,2 NOTE: The "Faculty" total (n=6,493) above does not include administrators who hold Board approved academic rank as does th "Faculty" total in the tables on the previous pages (n=7,445). Source: Compiled from 1983 EE0-6 Reports, Affirmative Action Office University System of Georgia Information Digest 1983-84 52 Financial Information BUDGET SUMMARY , 1984- 85 I. GENERAL OPERATIONS Tota l Internal* State General Revenue Appr opriatio ns Operat i ons Ga. Inst. of Technology $ 24,246,000 $ 52 ,382 ,029 Georgia State University 20,977,000 66 ,7 43,68 5 Medical College of Ga. 4,795,000 48,112,135 University of Georgia 36,689,9 06 130 ,582,937 $ 76,628, 029 87, 720 , 685 52, 907 , 13 5 167,27 2, 843 Albany State College Armstrong State College Augusta College Columbus College Fort Valley State Cell. Georgia College Georgia So uthern Call. Georgi a Southwestern Call. Kennesaw College North Georgia College Savannah State College Southern Technical Ins t. Valdosta State College West Georgia College 1,846,000 2,503 ,000 3,642,000 3,9 39 ,000 1,918,000 3,150,000 6,544,000 2,217 , 000 4,378,000 1,904,000 2,256,000 3,252,000 5,67 2,000 5,492,000 8,898,094 7,492,030 8, 216,800 11,418, 800 9 , 1 8 5 , 0 75 8,287,000 18,184,000 7,082 ,6 00 8,680,100 5,68g,9QO 8,824,752 7,61g,8g8 12,655,250 14, 883 ,2 00 10,744,094 9,995,030 11,858, 800 15, 357, 800 11,103,075 11,43 7, 000 24 , 728 , 000 g, 2g9 , 600 13, 058, 100 7,59 3, 900 11, 080 , 752 10, 871 , 898 18, 327 , 250 20,375, 200 ABAC Albany J unior College Atlanta Junior Coll ege Bainbridge Junior Call. Brunswick Ju nior Call. Clayton Junior Co ll ege Dalton Junior College Emanuel Co. Juni or Cell , Floyd Junior Col lege Gainesville Junior Call. Gordon Junior College Macon Junior College Middle Georgia Co llege South Georgia College Waycross Junior College Other Teachi ng Acti vi ties 1,653,9 00 1'215, 000 1,24J, 000 343, 000 836,000 1,910, 000 918,000 225,000 912, 0 00 1,1 08 , 000 735,000 1, 67 9,000 967, 000 786,000 339,000 34 1,100 5,645,362 3,994,158 3,070,400 2,009,600 3,006 , 600 5,157,902 3, 165 ,100 1, 457,000 3, 200,200 3,076,400 2,5 78, 450 4,155,100 4,500, 800 3,518, 500 1,528 , 800 6, 833 , 710 7, 299 ,26 2 5,209,158 4,315,400 2, :352 , 600 3,842 , 600 7, 067 , 902 4,083,100 1,682,000 4,11 21200 4,184,400 3, 313 , 450 5, 834 , 100 5,467,800 4,304,500 1, 867 , 800 7,17 4, 810 II . Ill. DEP T. SAL ES** SPONSORED *** AND SERVICES OPERATIONS TOTAL BUDGET $ 3, 960 , 000 1, 700 , 000 2, 363 , 000 5, 800,000 160,000 140 , 000 320 , 000 40, 000 90, 000 850 , 000 56,735 230 , 000 70,000 40,00 0 110,000 250 , 000 150,000 90,000 70, 000 20 , 000 24 , 000 100 ,0 00 250 ,000 140, 000 10, 000 75,000 150 , 000 30,000 115 > 000 15 , 000 105 , 000 8 , 0 00 (3 1,735 ) $ 27 ,000 , 000 $ 107' 588' 029 8,000 ,000 97 , 420,685 18, 183 ,000 73 , 453 ,1 35 38,000 , 000 211 , 072,843 3, 200,000 550,000 990,000 1, 600,000 5, goo,ooo 900,000 3,500 , 000 1, 175,000 445,000 900 , 000 3,700,000 700 , 000 3,000 , 000 1, goo , ooo 13 ,944,094 10,705,030 12 , 988 ,800 17' 277 '800 17 ' 043 , 075 12' 427 , 000 29 ,078' ooo 10 , 531 , 335 13, 733' 100 8, 563 , 900 14,8 20 ,752 11, 681,898 21, 577 , 250 22 , 425,200 1, 000,000 875,000 1,200,000 380, 000 800, 000 1, 700, 000 75 0,000 82 , 000 545 ' 000 350 , 000 200,000 450,000 6go , ooo 1, 100, 000 325 , 000 (90 ,000 ) 8,389 ,262 6, 154 , 158 5, 535,400 2, 756,600 4,742 , 600 9, 01 7,902 4'9 73 ' 100 1, 774' 000 4,732 , 200 4, 684 ,400 3, 543 , 450 6, 3g9 , 100 6, 172 , 800 5, 509 ,500 2, 200,800 7, 053, 075 TOTAL TEACHING INSTITUTIONS TOTAL ACTIVITIES OTHER THAN TEACHING + $150,633,906 $491 , 836,367 $6 42,470 , 273 $ 84,249,152 $135,486,209 $219 , 735 , 361 $17 , 500 , 000 $130 , 000,000 $ 789,970 , 273 $ 1,364,700 $ 69 , 160 , 205 $ 290 , 260 ,266 TOTAL UN! VERS ITY SYSTEM BUDGET $234,883,058 $627,322,576 $862 ,205 , 634 $18 , 86 4, 700 $199,160 , 205 $1,080 , 230 , 539 +Activities other than teaching- includes such activities as expe riment stations, extensi on se r vi ce , teaching hosp i tal s marine programs, Regents Central Office, dese gregation plan programs, Advanced Technology Development Ce nte~ payments to non-University System institutions (e.g., medical schools, De Kalb Community College). * INTERNAL REVENUE -consists of s tudent fees, gifts and grants, and miscellaneous ot he r revenues . ** DEPARTMENTAL SALES AND SERVICES- revenues used fo r support of speci al programs not i ncluded in General Operations. ***SPONSORED OPERATIONS- funds restricted to a spe cifi c use , primarily research and student aid. Source: Budget, 1984-85 University System of Georgia Information Digest 1983-84 54 EDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL REVENUES AND EXPENDITURES FY1979 - FY1983 FY 1979 ($Millions) REVENUES -------- Internal Revenues: Student Fees 66.8 Gifts and Grants Federal Government 70.9 Private and Other 38.0 Endowment &Other Income .7 Departmental Sales and Services, Other 51.9 Total Internal Revenues State Appropriations 228.3 348.8 TOTAL E &G REVENUES 577.1 FY 1980 ($ Mi ll i on s ) 71.9 78.7 39.2 .8 61.5 252.1 390.2 642.3 FY 1981 ($Millions) 87.4 87.6 45.6 43.2 29.1 292.9 435.7 728.6 EXPENDITURES ---In--s-tr-u--c-ti-o-n Research Public Service Academic Support Student Services Institutional Support Operation and Maintenance of Plant Scholarships and Fellowships TOTAL E &G EXPENDITURES 203.6 84.6 40.2 82.1 14.5 94.6 51. 1 5.9 576.6 221.7 92.8 45.8 79.0 16.4 116.9 62.1 7.0 641.7 247.6 103.0 48.2 89.9 19.1 137.3 72.4 8.1 725.6 FY 1982 FY 1983 ($Millions) ($Millions) 95.4 87.7 48.9 49.7 31.2 312.9 500.5 813.4 112.0 118.0 58.4 62.8 34.4 385.6 522.5 908.1 276.5 114.7 49.8 103.1 21.8 160.3 80.8 7.8 814.8 297.8 128.7 52.1 109.9 23.2 179.1 86.2 28.9 905.9 SOURCE: Annual Financial Reports, Office of Vice Chancellor for Fiscal Affairs 55 University System of Georgia Information Digest 1983-84 REVENUES AND EXPEND ITURE S FOR CURRENT OPERATIONS AND PLANT FY1979 - FY1983 REVENUES -------- State Appropriations Internal Revenues For Educational and General For Auxiliary Enterprises For Plant Additions and Improvements For Student Activities TOTAL REVENUES FY 1979 FY 1980 FY 1981 FY 1982 FY 1983 ($ Millions) ($ Mi l l i ons) ($ Mi lli ons ) ($Millions) ($ Mi lli ons ) 416. 9 228.3 59.3 12.2 7.2 723.9 417 .5 252 .1 67.7 13.7 8.2 759.2 47 1.6 292.9 76.3 11. 8 8.8 861.4 531.6 312.9 86 . 3 15.3 10. 8 956.9 537 . 0 385 .5 93 . 8 15 .1 12.9 1,044.3 EXPENDITURES ------------ For Educational and Ge neral For Auxiliary Enterprises For Plant Additions and Improvements For Student Activities TOTAL EXPENDITURES 576.6 54.3 80.0 7.7 71 8. 6 641.7 60.8 41. 0 8.1 751.6 725 .6 68.5 47.6 8.8 850. 5 814. 9 77. 1 46 . 2 10. 1 948. 3 905 . 9 83 .3 29.5 12.5 1, 031.2 Source: Annual Financial Reports, Offi ce of Vi ce Chancellor fo r Fiscal Af fairs University System of Georgia Information Digest 1983-84 56 BUDGET CYCLE The budget cycle of the University System is continuous since amendments are carried to the Board at each monthly meeting to reflect the current status of each institution. The development of a budget for FY C is illustrated in the following schematic . FY A ------------------------------------- FY B------------------------------------- FY C I I 1 I JUNE JULY AUG SEPT OCT NOV DEC l JAN FEB I MAR APR MAY JUNE JULY Prepare Budget Request to be Submitted to the Office Of Planning and Budget (Sept. 1) Work with Governor' s Staff Justifying System Request I Preliminary Conferences with System Institutions / Legislative Session with Approp riation Being Made at the End Of Session (mid-March) Tentative Allocations Made to Institutions Final Budget Conference with Institutions Board Approves Allocations to Institutions (Generally at April Board Meeting) ~ Institutions Prepare Operating Budgets Board Approves Instit ution Operating Budgets (May or June Boa rd Meetings ) Institutions Begin Operating Under Budget, Requesting Amendments Periodically (July 1) Source: Office of Vice Chancellor for Fiscal Affairs 57 University System of Georgia Information Digest 1983-84 FUM:liNG FORMULA cleagteisglToahrteiuerseU. nioTvhneelrysfioat~n~u_~aystseemrvesopaesraates under basis a for formula funding system requesting funding with from five the ls not used to allocate money to the various institution s. I. INSTRUCT ION and quarter credit h RESEARCH- the formula for Instruction is based on and graduate/profeours generated in three instructional l evels {lower, upper, program groups fo SSlonal) and three broad program groups, plus specia l GROUP 1 _ L r developmental studies and medicine. aw, Letters, Library Sci ence, Psychology, and Social Sciences. GROUP 2 - MA:~~ Studies, Business, Communications, Education, Home Economics, emat1cs, Publ1c Affa1rs, and Interdisciplinary Studies. GROUP 3 _ A griculture, Architecture, Biological Sciences , Computer Science, Engineering, Fine and Applied Arts, Foreign Languages, Health Professions, Physi cal Sciences, and Technologies. GROUP 4 R - emedial/Developmental Programs. GROUP 5 M - edicine, Dentistry, Veterinary Medicine. Research funding . b l s ased on an amount equivalent to graduate instruction eCdounctaint u1.oinngs uEnduitcsa.t1on instruction i s based on the production of co ntinuing ssIupIpe.pco1 PraUtllByLaICfudnSiEdrReecdV.tIoCEr -a and baslc office amount 1. s expe ns es . funded for each institution Sepa r ate ly organized institut es to are III. ACADEMIC SUP res ea rch and PORT- funding is calculated as a pe rcentage of instruction , ' PUbl1c service costs. IV. ST UD ENT SER pe rc entage of . VICE S_AND INSTRUCT IONAL SUPPORT- funding is calculated as a lnstructlon, resea rch, and public service costs . V. OPERATION A the basis of NO MAINTENANCE OF PLANT- funding for regular operation is on rehabilitat X dollars per squa re foot (gross). Major repairs and replacementlovnal uaer.e funded at th ree-fourths of one percent of current QUAL ITY _IMPROVEMENT item not budget. lncluded 1.n FUND- this fund is intended to be an additional the above and is designated as one percent of the budget total Source: Formula for Excel l ence: Fi . 80 ' s, {1982); Office of the Vic e C~ancl n g Georgia ' s University System in t he ancellor for Fi sea l Affairs University System of Georgia Information Digest 1983-84 58 STUDE NT FEES Fees are classified as either mandatory or elective. Mandatory fee s include 1) fees mandated by the Board f or all Unive rs ity System stu dent s , such as matri cul ati on f ees and non-resident tuition and 2) fees mandated by the institut ion and approved by the Board such as st ude nt ac tiv ity fees, athl etic fees, health fees, and t ransportation fees. Elective fees are established by the institution, approved by t he Chancel l or, and paid by t he students who elec t and/or benefit from the specific service such as student hous i ng , f ood serv ice, and special class fees. In accordance with recomme nda t ions of the Study Comm ittee on Publi c Highe r Education Fi nance, the Board authorized a 15 perc ent i nc rease in tu i tion and matriculation fees in FY1984 and FY1985 to bring the student ' s contributi on up to 25 percent of the total General Operati ons re ven ue in the Resident Instruction budget. Sources: Policy Manual; Office of Vi ce Chancellor for Fiscal Affairs 59 Un iversity System o f Georgia Information Digest 1983-84 MATRICULATION FEES AND NON- RESIDENT TUITION FYl980 AND FY1985 University Level Institutions FY 1980 Matri cu lat i on NonResident FY 1985 Matricu - Non - lat i on Resident (Effective Summer 1984) Georgi a Tech Full - Time Students Students - Less than 12 QCH $195 Qtr . $ 16 QCH $430 Qtr. $ 36 QCH $377 Qt r. $ 32 QCH. $92 0 Qtr . $ 78 QCH Georgia State Law All Other s $ 13 QCH $ 28 QCH $ 40 QCH $ 25 QCH $ 79 QC H $ 60 QCH Medical College Medical and Dental All Others Full - Time Less Than 12 QCH $405 Qtr. $195 Qtr. $ 16 QCH $405 Qtr . $350 Qtr . $ 30 QCH $905 Qtr . $377 Qtr . $ 32 QCH $1,809 Qtr. $754 Qt r . $ 63 QCH University of Georgia Forestry - Full Time Less than 12 QCH Law - Fu l l Time Less than 12 QCH Veterinary Medici ne - Full Time - Less tha n 12 QCH Pharmacy - Full Time - Less than 12 QCH All Others - Full Time - Les s than 12 QCH $199 Qtr . $210 Qt r . $231 Qtr. $195 Qtr . $195 Qtr . $ 16 QCH $350 Qtr. $350 Qt r . $350 Qtr . $350 Qtr. $ 30 QCH $446 Qt r . $ 38 QCH $469 Qtr. $ 40 QCH $516 Qtr . $ 43 QCH $437 Qtr . $ 37 QCH $377 Qtr . $ 32 QCH $891 Qtr . $ 74 QCH $940 Qtr. $ 79 QCH $873 Qtr . $ 74 QCH $7 54 Qt r . $ 63 QCH Senior Col l eges -Full Time - Less than 12 QCH $15 3 Qt r . $ 13 QCH $262 Qtr . $ 22 QCH $284 Qtr . $ 24 QCH $569 Qtr. $ 47 QCH Junior Colleges -Full Time - Less than 12 QCH $112 Qtr . $ 9.50 QCH $174 Qt r. $ 15 QCH $215 Qtr . $ 18 QCH $431 Qt r . $ 37 QCH Note: St udents who do not qualify for res i dent status must pay both t he matriculation and non - resident fees . Source: Office of Vice Chance ll or for Fiscal Affairs Un iversity System o f Georg ia Informati on Digest 1983-84 60 OTHER MANDATORY FEES* FY1980 AND FY1985 FY1980 (Effective Summer or Fall 1979) Ga. Inst. of Technology Georgia State University Medical College of Georgia University of Georgia $55.50 Qtr. 13 Qtr. 25 Qt r. 56 Qtr. Albany State College Armstrong State College Augusta College Columbus College Fort Va l ley State College Georgia College Georgia Southern College Georgia Southwestern College Kennesaw College rtlrth Georgi a College Savannah State College Southern Technica l Institution Valdosta State College West Georgia College 55 Qtr. 27.50 Qtr. 25 Qtr. 23 Qtr. 55 Qtr. 33 Qtr. 46 Qtr. 34 Qtr. 10 Qtr. 42 Qtr. 45 Qtr. 24.50 Qtr. 40 Qtr. 46 Qtr. ABAC Albany Junior College Atlanta Junior College Bainbridge Junior College Brunswick Junior College Clayton Junior College Dalton Junior College Emanuel Co. Junior College Floyd Junior College Gainesville Junior College Gordon Junior College Macon Junior College Middle Georgia College South Georgia College Waycross Junior College 22 Qtr. 12 Qtr. 10 Qtr. 10 Qtr. 10 Qtr. 8 Qtr. 10 Qtr. 10 Qtr. 10 Qtr. 12 Qtr. 15 Qtr. 10 Qtr. 25 Qtr. 28 Qtr. 10 Qtr. FY1985 (Effective Summer or Fall 1984) $95 Qt r. 20 Qtr. 57 Qt r. 91 Qtr. 83 Qtr. 50 Qtr. 40 Qtr. 43 Qtr. 83 Qtr. 45 Qtr. 78 Qtr. 65 Qtr. 28 Qtr. 61 Qtr. 80 Qtr. 48 Qtr. 80 Qtr. 80 Qtr. 53 Qtr. 15 Qtr. 10 Qtr. 10 Qtr. 30 Qtr. 10 Qtr. 10 Qtr. 15 Qtr. 10 Qtr. 20 Qtr. 20 Qtr. 10 Qtr. 45 Qtr. 43 Qtr. 10 Qtr. *Fees mandated by the institution and approved by the Board of Regents for all students at the individual institutions such as activity fees, health fees, athletic fees, and transportation fees. Source : Office of Vice Chancellor for Fiscal Affairs 61 University System of Georgia Information Digest 1983-84 TYPICAL COST TO ATTEN:l A UNIVERSITY SYSTEM INSTITUTION ACADEMIC YEAR 1985 Georgia Resident Only The following data were prepared using the mandatory fee data from the two previous fee tables plus estimated elective charges. The typical cost for each type of institution does not include non-resident tuition for out-of-state or out-of-country students, costs for books and supplies, transportation for commuting students, organization dues, and personal expenses (i.e., clothing, allowance). I. UNIVERSITY - RESIDENTIAL Due to the varying fee structure at the four universities, ~here is no typical cost for all university programs. However, the following estimate for Georgia Tech would also approximate a typical cost for a residential student enrolled in a non-professional program at the University of Georgia. ACADEMIC YEAR COST GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY (Fall, Winter, Spring Quarter Matriculation (Full-Time Student) Other Mandatory Fees: Student Activity Student Athletic Student Health Transportation Estimated Elective Charges: Housing (Double Occupancy) Food Service (21 meals per week) $1 '131. 00 90.00 75.00 102.00 18.00 1,122.00 l, 320.00 TOTAL ESTIMATED COST $3,858.00 II. SENIOR COLLEGE-RESIDENTIAL Matriculation (Full-Time Student) Other Mandatory Fees : Student Activity and/or Athletic Student Health Estimated Elective Charges: Housing (Double Occupancy) Food Se rvice (21 meals per week) $ 852.00 120.00 67.50 742.50 1'006. 50 TOTAL ESTIMATED COST $2,788.50 'I< * For a Non-Residential Senior College, deduct $742.50 for housing, $1,006.50 for food service and $67.50 for student health. The resulting figure is $972.00. III. JUNIOR COLLEGE- RESIDENTIAL Matriculation (Full-Time Student) Other Mandatory Fees: Student Activity/Athletic Student Health Estimated Elective Charges: Housing (Double Occupancy) Food Service (21 meals per week) $ 645.00 75.00 48.00 693.00 1,072.50 TOTAL ESTIMATED COST $2,533.50 * *For a Non -residential Junior Col1ege, deduct $693.00 for housing, $1,072.50 for food service, $48.00 for health, and $75.00 for student activity/athletic fees. The resulting figure is $645.00. Source: Office of Vice Chancellor for Fiscal Affairs University System of Georgia In formation Digest 1983-84 62 Physical Facilities INVESTMENT IN PHYSICAL PLANT 1979 - 1983 June 30,1979 June 30,1980 June 30, 1981 June 30, 1982 PLANT ASSETS Land $ Buildings Improvements Other Than Buildings Library Collections Equipment Construction Work in Progress (GSFIC) 37,308,361 641,522,238 40,804,843 76,678,012 213,620,057 43,168,160 TOTAL PLANT ASSETS $1 '05 3. 101 '6 71 $ 39,104,453 678,580,154 45,246,054 84,206,743 224,799,432 28,064,735 $1,100,001,571 $ 40,342,307 708,124,641 47,578,791 92,825,738 245,779,351 19,624,758 $1,154,275,586 $ 41,846,578 745,468,516 49,861,640 102,005,177 273,832,151 11,478,421 $1,224,492,483 $ 43,085,35' 772,195,184 54,161,168 111,024,278 306,673,662 1,652,090 $1 '228' 791 '741 Represents book value of physical properties less any indebtedness; includes data for the Regents Central Office, Skidaway Institute, and experiment stations. Source: Annual Financial Reports University System of Georgia Information Digest 1983-84 64 BUILDINGS AND LAND HOLDINGS 1984 Institution Ga. Inst. of Technology Georgia State University Medical College of Ga. University of Georgia Albany State College Armstrong State College Augusta College Columbus College Fort Valley State Coll. Georgia College Georgia Southern Coll. Georgia Southwestern Coll. Kennesaw College North Georgia College Savannah State College Southern Technical Inst. Valdosta State College West Georgia College ABAC Albany Junior College Atlanta Junior College Bainbridge Junior Co ll Brunswick Junior Coll. Clayton Junior College Dalton Junior College Emanuel Co. Junior Coll. Floyd Junior College Gainesville Junior Coll. Gordon Junior College Macon Junior College Middle Georgia College South Georgia College Waycross Junior College Buildings Current Replacement Value Number* ($ in Millions) 151 330.5 29 179.0 80 199.4 1029 746.7 32 38.8 14 27 .9 48 43.1 48 45.8 70 63.4 44 69.9 74 136.9 30 49.9 13 25.3 63 51.3 37 62 . 0 15 27 .7 44 83 . 0 58 99.6 52 49.6 14 16.3 11 13. 8 7 7.7 10 14.9 8 20.3 10 17.7 6 5.7 11 13.6 11 13.9 11 17.9 11 15.0 40 39 .7 29 32 .4 6 4.4 Land Holdings (Acreage) Main Cumpus Off Campus Total 257 28 285 17 214 231 70 90 160 582 41,422 42,004 134 134 250 250 116 230 346 139 183 322 28 612 640 40 630 670 401 401 183 183 152 152 238 320 558 164 164 120 120 160 160 420 420 335 335 184 184 57 57 159 159 208 208 168 168 128 128 206 206 225 225 150 150 132 132 162 162 152 152 207 207 151 151 SYSTEM TOTALS 2,116 $2,563,000,000 (rounded) 6,095 * Includes all on-campus and off-campus buildings (e.g., experiment stations, 4- H centers , president's homes, lodges) 43,729 49,824 Acres ~urce : Building and Room Inventory Reports (RIS010A); Office of Vi ce Chancellor for Facilities 65 University System of Georgia Information Digest 1983-84 INVENTORY OF AREA (SQ. FT.) BY CLASSIFICATION, FALL 1983 Institution Ga. Inst. of Technology Georgia State University Medical College of Ga. University of Georgia Albany State College Armstrong State College Augusta College Columbus College Fort Valley State Coll. Georgi a Co 11 ege Georgi a Southern Co 11 Georgia Southwestern Coll. Kennesaw College North Georgi a Co 11 ege Savannah State College Southern Techni ca 1 Ins t. Valdosta State College West Georgia College Academic 1,653,405 714,919 1,013,848 4,620,057 165' 751 222,649 237,729 278,389 371,274 256,411 583,586 209,780 179,790 171,716 279,946 129,789 349,772 361,670 Faculty and Student Administrative Support 164,220 635,386 385,612 588,035 1, 016,008 173,241 156,891 1,896,843 36,060 22,539 78,699 60,732 33,043 59,579 80,128 37,401 33,745 33,813 45,877 22,480 48,325 79,019 156,108 29,638 70,007 60,421 200,481 256,694 568,086 178,569 26,300 276,354 194,498 98,905 313,296 424,140 Sub-Total Assigned Space 2,833,633 1,523,546 1,556,351 7,104,935 357,919 274,826 386,435 399,542 604,798 572,684 1,231,800 425,750 239,835 481,883 520,321 251,174 711,3g3 864,829 Other 1,693,083 927,813 1,175,108 3,004,243 173,678 109,338 202,606 227,960 265,324 380,352 642,343 258,482 107,327 221,132 327,806 127,363 425,460 500,265 ABAC Albany Junior College Atlanta Junior College Bainbridge Junior Coll. Brunswick Junior Co11 Clayton Junior College Dalton Junior College Emanuel Co. Junior Coll. Floyd Junior College Gainesville Junior Coll. Gordon Junior College Macon Junior College Middle Georgia College South Georgia College Waycross Junior College 178,472 110,104 91,480 61,588 116,052 166,242 119,115 35,058 101,731 95,417 88,937 110,249 124,489 107,703 28,152 40,140 22,806 29,378 8,822 19,277 23,555 18,597 9,063 17,393 29,063 17,819 14,590 37,997 22,251 13,206 211,214 22,830 7,768 7,826 14,181 17,106 40,326 9,672 14,452 18,286 51,772 16,079 149,245 146,187 2,872 429,826 155,740 128,626 78,236 149,510 206,903 178,038 53,793 133,576 142,766 158,528 140,918 311,731 276,141 44,230 250,018 67,781 60,574 27,003 54,756 70,789 64,231 23,876 51,884 48,108 87,253 64,115 232,136 166,630 15,490 SYSTEM TOTALS 13,335,270 2,768,650 6,826,296 22,930,216 12,054,327 NOTES: Classification indicates how the various rooms within a building were actually used (e.g. faculty office space) as opposed to the major function of the building (e.g. residence hall facility; instructional classroom facility) Classifications are defined as follows: Academic -instruction (faculty offices, laboratories, classrooms), research, public service, cooperative extension, libraries, computing support, ancillary support (teaching hospitals) Administrative- executive management, administrative services, fiscal operations, physical plant operations, financial aid, community relations Faculty and Student Support- faculty and staff services (faculty clubs, lounges, cafeterias), student support (housing, health services, student centers, cafeterias) Other- unassigned space (capable and incapable of use), buildin g service (closets, stairwells), independent operations (rental property for commercial uses and outside agencies) * Al so includes off-campus facilities (e.g. experiment stations) 679 223 189, 105 204 277 242, 77,66t 185,460 190,874 245,781 205,033 454432,,8n617 59,720 34,984,543 Source: Facilities Inventory Reporting System University System of Georgia Information Digest 1983-84 66 NUMBER OF INSTRUCTIONAL ROOMS AND HOUSING CAPACITY FALL 1g33 Teaching Housing Classrooms Laboratories Capacity Ga. Inst. of Technology 216 Georgia State University 171 Medical College of Ga. 47 University of Georgia 285 161 5,071 133 48 502 340 8,7ga Albany State College 60 Armstrong State College 51 Augusta College 6g Columbus College 6g Fort Valley State Call. 66 Georgia College 62 Georgi a Southern Coll 131 Georgia Southwestern Call. 58 Kennesaw College 53 North Georgia College 42 Savannah State College 6g Southern Technical Inst. 40 Valdosta State College 96 West Georgia College 116 41 ga2 44 60 31 82 75 982 61 1,147 91 3,630 61 1,176 32 44 1,192 73 1, 095 41 483 73 1,874 63 2,792 ABAC 52 Albany Junior College 29 Atlanta Junior College 39 Bainbridge Junior Coll . 10 Brunswick Junior Call. 18 Clayton Junior College 51 Dalton Junior College 22 Emanuel Co. Junior Call. 9 Floyd Junior College 21 Gainesville Junior Call. 26 Gordon Junior College 38 Macon Junior College 39 Middle Georgia College 37 South Georgia College 39 Waycross Junior College 10 51 1,198 28 19 27 31 31 29 7 21 12 13 236 18 34 820 23 600 5 SYSTEM TOTALS 2,141 1,843 32,638 NOTES: (1) Teaching laboratories includes specialized clas srooms, class laboratories, and special class laboratories; doe s not include indivdual study laboratories or non-class (research) laboratories. ( 2) Hou sing refers to college-owned or college controlled housing; includes single student and fraternity/sorority housing and married student housing units. Sources: Building and Room Inventory Sys tem; Quarterly Hous i ng Report 67 University System of Georgia Information Digest 1983-84 AVERAGE WEEKLY PERCENT OF GENERAL CLASSROOMS IN USE FOR SELECTED HOURS FALL 1983 MORNING 9:00- 12:00 AM Peak Ga. Jnst. of Technology 48% Georgia State University 88 Medical College of Ga. 43 University of Georgia 80 Albany State College 62 Armstrong State College 83 Augusta College 72 Columbus College 92 Fort Valley State Coll. 49 Georgia College 60 Georgia Southern Coll. 67 Georgia Southwestern Coll. 65 Kennesaw College 88 North Georgia College 82 Savannah State College 64 Southern Technical In st. 89 Valdosta State College 61 West Georgia College 75 ABAC 58 Albany Junior College 81 Atlanta Junior College 58 Bainbridge Junior Co11 70 Brunswick Junior Coll. 92 Clayton Junior College 80 Dalton Junior College 83 Emanue1 Co. Junior Co11 91 Floyd Junior College 89 Gainesville Junior Coll. 82 Gordon Junior College 50 Macon Junior College 78 Middle Georgia College 70 South Georgia College 40 Waycross Junior College 65 EVENING 5:00- 8:00 PM Peak 9% 80 5 9 37 26 33 50 18 22 11 23 41 7 16 87 27 24 4 58 28 23 29 37 30 23 49 19 9 22 6 7 35 AVERAGE USAGE 8:00AM - 2:00 PM 33% 73 29 68 45 66 63 67 26 41 55 49 66 72 42 67 44 64 49 70 41 51 71 61 52 72 71 65 38 54 50 30 44 Note: The above hours were selected to demonstrate peak time usage rates for general classrooms only. Lower afternoon rates reflect several schedu1i ng pat terns: 1) Non-traditional commuter institutions often have difficulty in scheduling early to mid-afternoon classes because students, many of whom are employed full-time, cannot attend at this time. 2) Institutions often schedule lectures in general classrooms for the morning followed by laboratories in the afternoon; therefore, general classrooms are in less demand in the afternoon, whereas laboratories (not shown above) are in greater demand. A 100% usage rate is difficult to obtain because some classes are cancelled due to low enrollment, and the reserved space is not available in time to establish other class usage. Source: Room Utilization Reporting System (RRFR55A), Office of Vice Chancellor for Facilities University System of Georgia Information Digest 1983-84 68 Research and Service Activities RESEARCH The research mission in the University System is primarily concentrated in the four universities. A substantial portion of the research is conducted ' at the fo l lowing special research centers: Agricultural Experiment Station (University of Georgia) - composed of three main stations at Griffin, Tifton, and Athens and five branch stations at Blairsville, Calhoun, Eatonton, Midville, and Plains; and extension-research centers at Attapulgus and Savannah Georgia Tech Research Institute (formerly Engineering Experiment Station, Georgia Institute of Technology) - headquartered on the Georgia Tech campus with leased facilities at Dobbins Air Force Base and field offices in Albany, Augusta, Brunswick, Carrollton, Columbus, Douglas, Dublin, Gainesville, Macon, Madison, Rome, and Savannah Marine Resources Program (University of Georgia) -composed of the Marine Institute at Sapelo Island and the Marine Resources Extension Center at the Skidaway Institute of Oceanography on Skidaway Island Veterinary Medicine Experiment Station (University of Georgia) -composed of research facilities within the College of Veterinary Medicine and the Poultry Disease Research Center, both at Athens, and the Veterinary Diagnostic Assistance Laboratories at Athens and Tifton. These research activities serve to expand the existing body of knowledge, provide learning opportunities for graduate students, and find solutions for problems. Source : Annual Reports; Policy Manual; The University of Georgia Fact Book, 1983 University System of Georgia Information Digest 1983-84 70 RESEARCH CONTRACTS I\ NO GRANTS RECEIVED BY PRINCIPAL RESEARCH INSTITUTIONS FY1974 - FY1983 Fiscal Year Georgia Institute of Technology Georgia State University Medical College of Georgi a University of Georgia 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 $10,248,888 13,273,588 17,801,293 24,612,586 31,533,396 37,419,167 45,528,481 52,993,536 60,907,134 82,384,454 $ 961,340 844,335 771,243 963,504 751,488 871,314 1,850,720 2,088,152 1,894,531 2,198,696 $ 3,690,985 2,598,885 1,566,304 5,254,082 2,249,015 2,597,215 4,298,701 3,438,768 5,620,548 5,440,573 $ 8,431,188 9,869,589 12,997,390 l7 ,248,309 31,739,220 36,644, 140 41,894,760 45,892,443 47,281,594 49' 392' 967 rtlte : Exc l udes Instruction and Public Service contracts and grants Source: University System Annual Reports 71 University System of Georgia In formation Digest 1983-84 PUBLIC SERVICE AM) CONTIMJIM> EDUCATION As part of the mission of the University System, public service and continuing education serve as an interface between the 33 institutions and the communities which they serve. Such activities are an extension of the traditional on-campus learning process and have been established to improve the welfare of Georgia's citizens and serve business, industry, government, and professional organizations. The public service/continuing education component consists of the following: Instructional services - offering primarily non-degree credit wor k designed for the purpose of upgrading skills or per sonal development Applied research- finding pragmatic solutions for identifi ed problems Consultation - providing expertise for solving problems Technical assistance- providing support for completing a t ask Public Service Public service activities at University System institutions are very diverse. To help facilitate these activities, the following s pecia l publ ic service organizations have been established: Cooperative Extension Service (University of Georgia) -conducts agriculture, home economics, and youth development programs throughout the State Engineering Exten s ion Division (Georgia Ins ti tute of Tech nology ) - provides industrial education programs for indust ries in the State Rural Development Center (Tifton- unit of the Cooperat ive Extension Service) -assists Georgia's rural citizens and communities in achiev i ng maximum social and economic development Urban Life Center (Georgia State University) -see ks solutions to urban problems through instruction, research and service In addition, a number of institutes and centers exists at Uni versity System institutions to serve identified local and state needs. Sources: Policy Manual, 1983; Utilization of the Continuing Education Uni t (C.E.U.) within the Univer sity System of Georgia, 1983; Annual C.E.U. Reports University System of Georgia Information Digest 1983-84 72 SUMMARY OF CONTINJitG EDUCATION ACTIVITIES FY1974 - FY1983 Regents policy mandates that each of the 33 institutions shall offer a variety of conferences, institutes, short courses, workshops, seminars, and training programs. The principal unit awarded for participation in these non-degree credit activities is the Continuing Education Unit (C.E.U.), which is defined as ten contact hours of participation in an organized continuing education experience under responsible sponsorship, capable direction and qualified instruction. The rapid growth that has occurred in this area is displayed below: Continuing Education Activities 1973-74 - 1982-83 12-Month Period* No. of Programs Number of Participants** 1973-74 1974-75 1975-76 1976-77 1977-78 1978-79 1979-80 1980-81 1981-82 1982-83 5,295 5,910 6,913 7' 118 8,434 9,094 9' 124 9,197 10,032 10,694 3,880,407 4,212,572 3,593,535 4,883,391 4,724,574 4,912,098 5,140,488 5,116,268 4,932,621 5,002,530 *June 1 - May 31 **Number of registrations; for example, one person registered for three programs counts as three participants CONTINUING EDUCATION PROGRAM PARTICIPANTS FY 1974 - FY 1983 8 6 M I L L I 4 0 N s 2 1974 1976 1978 1980 FISCAL YEAR Policy Manual, 1983; Utilization of the Continuing Education Unit (C.E.U.) within the University System of Georgia, 1983; Annual C.E.u. Reports 1982 University System of Georgia 73 Information Digest 1983-84 CONTI~ItiG EDUCATION UNIT (C.E.U.) ACTIVITIES BY INSTITUTIO N 1982-83 Institution Programs Participants Georgia Institute of Technology Georgia State University Medical College of Georgia University of Georgia Georgia Cooperative Extension Service Albany State College &Albany Junior College Armstrong State College &Savannah State College Augusta College Columbus College Fort Valley State College Georgia College Georgia Southern College Georgia Southwestern College Kennesaw College North Georgia College Southern Technical Institute Valdosta State College West Georgia College Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Atlanta Junior College Bainbridge Junior College Brunswick Junior College Clayton Junior College Dalton Junior College Emanuel County Junior College Floyd Junior College Gai nesvi 11 e Junior College Gordon Junior College Macon Junior Col lege Middle Georgia College South Georgia College Waycross Junior College 221 1, 499 263 1,276 244 332 326 704 73 4 88 175 323 148 287 68 36 434 357 289 75 149 298 557 251 150 212 422 114 358 62 198 44 6,039 72,835 7,969 53,310 4,614,573 25,460 13,441 13,437 22,248 8,798 8,346 11,712 6,274 17,403 2,657 606 14,627 12,566 6,646 2,967 2,920 5,005 13,374 4,191 7,134 9,058 13,241 4,167 8,947 3, 915 7,728 936 SYSTEM TOTALS 10,694 5,002,530 Participant Hours c. E. u. Is Tot a 1 256,190 623,880 92,841 845,588 4,629,511 209,290 350,075 122,326 205 ,359 123,248 63,381 174,276 75,371 96,780 32,634 21,953 128,822 255 , 244 51,270 44,971 33,515 95,275 210,467 73,376 24,414 148,855 84,344 34,177 86 ,459 84,928 81,69 7 10,985 25,254 62,388 9,284 84,318 462,951 20,261 34,901 12,233 20,428 12,325 6, 326 16,664 7,537 9,404 3,105 2,023 12, 882 25 ,524 5, 127 4,497 3,352 9,367 19, 147 7,158 2,441 14, 661 8, 362 3,418 7,671 8,493 8,170 1, 098 9) 371,502 930,770 Source : Office of Vice Chancellor fo r Servic es University System of Georgia Information Digest 1983-84 74 Publications UNIVERSITY SYSTE M U~ utunu.-. flnnu(;l~ ]{eporr 1182-83 UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA PUBLICATIONS The following publications are referenced in this document and should be consulted if additional information is needed: GENERAL Annual Report (annual). A summary of major University System activities during the fiscal year including data on students, faculty, curriculum, degrees, finances, physical plant, and libraries. System Summary (monthly) . ~wsletter describing activities of the Board and the Regents Central Office. The Policy Manual (1982, second edition). Codified manual of offici a1 Board-approved po 1i ci es. PLANNING The Eighties and Beyond: A Commitment to Exc ellence (February 1983). A report of a statewide needs assessment for public higher education which addresses the more pressing issues facing the System and contains recommendations designed to serve as a plan for responsible action. The Eighties and Beyond : A Commitment to Excellence (Assessment R ~~ ourc! Bonk) (1983) . Companion docume nt to the final study containing analysis and data on which fin ~l recommendation s Me based. Empilas is on programmatic a r-ea~ of agriculture; business, industry, and technology; health professions; public and social services; and teacher educati on, including publi c service and research needs in each. College P&rticlpation Rates and Their Determinants (June 1983) . A study of par tici pat ion r c; tes for Georgia and the nation, with 1' ecom1~end a t ions for- improving the rat e for Ge orgia. ACADEMIC AFFAIRS Program Inve11t ory JListi ng of Degrees and Majors Authori zed (updated monthly). A comprehensive listing by institution of all Bo ard-approved of f erings with assigned Classification of Instructional Program {CIP) codes . Anal ys i s of Degrees Conferred (February 1984). Trends in tctal degrees conferred by level and discipl ine from 1978-1983. Statewide Assessment of N.Jrsi ng Education (June 1981). Summary of needs, goals, and recommendations for public nursing education programs in the state. A Guide to Undergraduate Programs (1983). Brochure prepared for distribution to high school counselors containing a matrix of programs offered by each System institution. High School Preparation for College (1984). A description of the pre-college curriculum to be effective Fall 1988 as a requirement for regular admission to non-technical programs. University System of Georgia Information Digest 1983-84 76 UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA PUBLICATIONS (Continued) Core Curriculum Handbook (19B1, updated as needed). Description of the common Core Curriculum followed at all System institutions. Describes the four areas that compose the 90 hour core and contains an inventory of all courses which meet the core at each institution. Health Professions Education Programs (annual). Inventory of programs by institution, current fall enrollment in each, total student capacity, and current fiscal year graduates. E~OLLMENT Quarterly Enrollment Report (quarterly). Report of headcount and equivalent full-time enrollment, demographics of students, and enrollment by class by institution. Enrollment and Quarter Credit Hour Projections (updated annually). Projections for a five-year period Analysis of Foreign Student Enrollment (updated each fall quarter). Enrollment by country and institution. STUDENTS Normative Data for the Freshman Class (annual). Description of entering freshmen in terms of SAT scores, high school average, and freshman grade point average by institution. Equations for predicting average grades for future freshmen also provided. Transfer Student Report (annual). Report of students transferring to and from University System institutions including numbers and grade point averages. High School Reports (annual). A service provided by the System whereby all high school principals in the state are notified of the academic progress of their graduates during the first year at a System institution. Student Financial Aid Report (annual). Dollars awarded, number of awards, and unduplicated recipients for various aid categories by institution. FISCAL AFFAIRS Formula for Excellence : Finan cing Georgia's University System in the 1980's (September 19B2). Final report of the Study Committee on Public Higher Education Finance. Description of current funding system with recommendations concerning tuition policies, quality improvement, budget lapse, and indirect cost recovery. University System Budget (prepared for each fiscal year of operation). Summary of budget allocation for each teaching institution and activities other than teaching. Annual Financial Report (prepared at the end of each fiscal year of operation). Presents the financial statement for each unit and a consolidated statement for the entire System. University System of Georgia 77 Information Digest 1983-84 UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA PUBLICA1IONS (Continued) FACILITIES Quarterly Housing Report (quarterly). Summary of housing capacity and occupancy rate by type of housing and i nst itution. Space Uti 1i zati on Su rvey Reports (annual fall quarter). Utilization of classrooms, lecture rooms, and laboratories for units of time by institution. Bui 1ding and Room Inventories (updated each fall quarter). Inventory of buildings including year of construction, latest renovation, condition status, ownership, capital investment, and gross square feet, and an inventory of rooms including square feet, use, and student stations. Bui 1ding Project Procedure (revised as needed). Material prepared t o assist architects and institutions in following procedure for bui 1ding projects constructed by the Uni ver s i ty System of Georgia. PUBLIC SERVICE/CONTINJING EDUCATION Utilization of the Continuing Education Unit (C . E.U.) within the University System of Georgi a (July 1983). Policy manual for conducting and reporting C. E. U. acti viti es in the System. Summary Report of C.E.U. Activities (annual). Annual statistical summary of programs and participants by classification of prog rams and institution. Cooperative Programs (an nual) . Listing of continuing education courses offered by title and name of cooperating i nsti tuti on. Short Courses, Conferences, Workshops, Seminars (annua 1 ) Listing of planned continuing education activities offered by an institution by title and date to be offered. INFORMATION SYSTEMS Annual Summary Regents Conso lidated Reporting System (annual). Summary of courses, quarter credit hour production, section size, and teaching faculty. Faculty, Student, Curriculum Data Element Dictionary (July 1981, updated periodically). rnctionary containing standardized definitions for reporting purposes in the University System . University System of Georgia Information Digest 1983-84 78 INSTITUTION ABBREVIATIONS The following institution abbreviations are used throughout the document as necessary: GIT Georgia Institute of Technology GSU Georgia State University MCG Medical College of Georgia UGA University of Georgia ALS Albany State College ARS Armstrong State College AUG Augusta College COL Columbus College FVS Fort Valley State College GCM Georgia College GSC Georgia Southern College GSW Georgia Southwestern College KEN Kennesaw College NGC North Georgia College SSC Savannah State College STI Southern Technical Institute VSC Valdosta State College WGC West Georgia College ABAC Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College ALJ Albany Junior College ATJ Atlanta Junior College BAN Bainbridge Junior College BJC Brunswick Junior College CJC Clayton Junior College DJC Dalton Junior College ECJ Emanuel County Junior College FJC Floyd Junior College GAN Gainesville Junior College GDN Gordon Junior College MJC Macon Junior College MID Middle Georgia College SGC South Georgia College WAY Waycross Junior College