UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA INFORMATION DIGEST 1985-1986 Public Higher Education in Georgia O FFICE O F THE CHANC E I..i.O R BOARD OF REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA 2 4 4 WA S H I N G T O N STR E E-T . 5 W ATLA N TA. GEORG I A 3033 4 March 1986 Dear Colleague: The University System of Georgia is a large, comprehensive 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 many countries of the world. It is one of Georgia's precious resources and a source of pride to its citizens. This Information Digest brings together between the covers of a slender volume a collection of facts and statistical data de3igned to increase your 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 be both interesting and valuable. Sincerely, t~.L~ H. Dean Propst Chancellor University System of Georgia Inforn1ation Digest 1985-1986 Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia 244 Washington St., S .W. Atlanta, Georgia 30334 March 1986 PREFACE AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This is the second edition of the University System of Georgia Information Digest, the first representing 1983-84. For the most part this edition provides updated information presented in the first edition. However, users should consult the first edition for some items that were intended for one time publication only and, thus, are not included in this edition. 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; and to the staff persons at the University of Georgia, Georgia Institute of Technology, Georgia State University, Medical College of Georgia, Kennesaw College, Georgia Southern College, and Clayton Junior College who served as members of the advisory group and provided special assistance including photographs, graphics, and typesetting. We are especially appreciative of the contribution of Susan Whitman who provided data entry and has assumed more responsibility for the contents; to Kay Miller and Vickie Fair who provided publication technical assistance; and to Curtis Spikes who produced the computer graphics. Comments and suggestions for improvement of future issues are sincerely soli cited. Office of Research and Planning 404/656-2213 GIST 221-2213 Wanda K. Cheek Assistant Vice Chancellor for Planning March, 1986 Haskin R. Pounds Vice Chancellor for Research and Planning The University System of Georgia is an equal education/employment opportunity organization. HIGHLIGHTS The BOARD OF REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA is a constitutional board with the authority to govern , contro1 , and manage pub1i c higher education in the State . I NST ITUT IONS *3 3 institutions which are strategically located throughout the State so that 98 percent of the State's popu lation is within the service area of a public higher education institution 4 Universities (3 residential, 1 non-residential) 14 Senior Colleges (10 residential, 4 non-residential) 15 Junior Colleges (4 residential, 11 non-residential) *Uniform Calendar- all institutions operate on the quarter calendar STUDE NTS * 135,964 students en rolled in Fall 1985 - Full-time (67%) - Blacks (15%) - Fema1e (53%) - Georgja Residents (88%) *From all 159 Georgia coun ties and all 50 states ACADEMIC AFFAIRS *23,749 degrees and certificates awarded in FY1984-85 249 Ce rtificates 3,408 Associates 13,662 Bachelors 4,543 Masters 612 Specialist in Education 736 Profess ional 539 Doctorates *Library holdi ngs of 8.9 million book stoc k volumes on June 30, 1985 FACULTY/STAFF * 7,046 persons with faculty rank on December 1, 1985: 62.2% tenured; 34.6% on tenure track 69.7% with doctorate or first-professional degree *25,463 full-time employees during October 1985 BUDGET * $1.2 bi 11 ion budget for FY1986 $629.9 million received in state appropriations in FY1985; $681.4 million i n FY1986 FAC ILIT! ES *2,171 buildings with replacement value of $2 .6 billion * 50,877 acres of land * State appropriation of $2 1.1 million received for capital outlay projects in FY1985 RESEARCH/SERVICE *$167.5 million recei ved in grants and contracts at principal research universities in FY1 985; $12 . 5 million received at senior col leges * 455,336 participants in organized continuing education programs in FY1985; 12,143 programs presented Source: Office of Research and Planning Dalton Junior College ( 011/t(Jff) THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA .North Georgia College {Dt~blonlKu) Nloyd Junior College (Ro m1) Gainesville Junior College (Gainm-illt) Kennesaw College ( Kmn,.w) .Southern Technical Institute .University of Georgia (M aritllu) (A thnuj Universities e Senior Colleges A Junior Colleges 0 10 20 30 40 50 Miles .Georgia Institute of Technology . { A tidnw) Atlanta Jun1or College_.. Georgia State University {A tidnu1) - (A tidnw) .West Georgia College ACiayton Junior College (CamJIIJon) (MorYowj Augusta College Medical College of Georgia (A&""") {AMgkiVt} Gordon Junior College (811rntn'dft) eGeorgia College (M ;ttign;/1,) AMacon Junior College (Mtuon) Fort Valley State College (Fon Vall?) Middle Georgia College {CrKh,an) Emanuel County AJunior College (Swai, JK.m) eGeorgia Southern College (St111Jnboro) .Georgia Southwestern College ( Amtrirus) Albany Junior College ( A ihuny) Albany State College (Albany) .o.Abraham Baldwin ASouth Georgia College -Agricultural College (Douglat) ( fijto) Waycross Junior College Brunswick Junior Colleg (WayO'OU) (BnmJwir1) Bainbridge Junior College (Bainhridgt} eValdosta State College (Vt~ldoJIII} Georgia State Univer si ty , Department of G eography. Ca rtography Laboratory, 1981 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page GENERAL INFORMATION Brief History of the University System 2 Institutional Characteristics, 1986 3 Board of Regents 4 Membership of Board of Regents, 1932- Present 5 Advisory Councils 7 University System Advisory Council 7 University System Student Advisory Council 7 Regents Central Office 8 Current Staff, March 1986 8 Chancellors, 1932- Present 8 Organization Chart 9 University System Computer Network (USCN) 10 University System Computing Facilities 11 Economic Impact, 1984 12 STUDENTS Headcount Enrollment, Fall 1976 - Fall 1985 14 Equivalent Full-Time (EFT) Enrollment, Fall 1976- Fall 1985 15 Headcount and EFT Enro11 ment, Fall 1976 - Fall 1985 16 Actual and Projected Total University System Fall Enrollment, 1933- 1989 18 Georgi a Public High School Graduates and Birth Rates 19 First Ti me Entering Freshman Enrollment, Fall 1976 - Fall 1985 20 One-Year Retention Rates For Full-Time Students, Fall 1983 to Fall 1984 21 Admissions Standards and Programs - 22 Minimum Admissions Requirements 22 Joint Enrollment and Early Admission Programs 22 Provisional Admissions 22 Senior Citizen Admissions 22 Enrollment by Class, Fall 1985 23 Enrollment by Ethnic Group, Gender and Part-Time/Full-Time Status, Fall 1985 24 Enrollment by Declared Major, Fall 1985 26 Residency and Foreign Student Enrollment, Fall 1g35 27 County of Origin of In-State First-Time Freshmen, Fall 1985 28 Enrollment by County, Fall 1985 29 State of Geographic Origin of ~rst-Time Students, Fall 1g35 30 State of Legal Residence, Fall 1985 31 Student Financial Aid Reported by Institution, FY1985 32 Student Financial Aid Summary, FY1981 - FY1985 33 Undergraduate Transfers Between University System Institutions 34 Average Scholastic Aptitude Test Composite Scores for Entering Freshmen 36 ACADEMIC INFORMATION Total Quarter Credit Hours Generated by Division, FY1g85 38 Annual Summary of Quarter Credit Hours Generated, FY1981 - FY1985 39 Degrees Conferred by Discipline and Level, Summer 1984 - Spring 1985 40 Degrees Conferred by Institution, Summer 1984- Spring 1985 41 Bachelor's Degrees Conferred by Discipline, FY1979 - FY1985 42 Master's Degrees Conferred by Discipline, FY1979- FY1985 43 Total Degrees and Certificates Conferred by Institution, FY1976- FY1985 44 Degrees and Certificates Conferred by Level, FY1976 - FY1985 45 Regents Testing Program 46 Passing Rates for First-Time Examinees, 1984 - 85 46 Miscellaneous Academic Policies and Programs 47 Core Curriculum 47 International Intercultural Studies Program (liSP) 47 Calendar of Academic Activities 48 Developmental Studies Program 49 Enrollment 49 Number of Library Additions and Holdings, FY1985 50 Pre-College Curriculum 52 TABLE OF CONTENTS (CONTINUED) Page FACULTY AND STAFF Full-Time Faculty by Instructional Rank, December 1985 54 Tenure Status of Full-Time Faculty, December 1985 55 Highest Degree Held by Faculty, December 1985 56 Total Full-Time Employees by Occupational Classification, October 1985 57 Demographic Characteristics of Full-Time Faculty, October 1985 58 FINANCIAL INFORMATION Budget Summary, 1985-86 60 Revenues and Expenditures for Current Operations and Plant, FY1981 - FY1985 61 Educational and General Revenues and Expenditures, FY1981 - FY1985 62 Functiona1 Categories 62 Cost Per EFT Student by Function, FY1984 63 Source of Resident Instruction Funds by Type of Institution 64 Budget Cycle 65 Funding Formula 66 Funding Formula Applications 67 Quarter Credit Hours by Funding Group, FY1985 67 Allocation of Quality Improvement Funds 67 Student Fees 68 Matriculation Fees and Non-Resident Tuition, FY1980 and FY1986 68 Other Mandatory Fees, FY1980 and FY1986 69 Typical Cost to Attend a University System Institution, Academic Year 1986 70 FAC IL IT! ES Facilities 72 Buildings and Land Holdings, 1985- 86 73 Capital Outlay Projects Completed, FY1983 - To Date 74 Major Repair/Rehabilitation Fund, FY1984- FY1985 75 Age of Buildings, Fall 1985 76 Inventory of Area (Sq.Ft.) By Classification, Fall 1985 77 Classrooms and Laboratories, Fall 1985 78 Student Housing Capacity and Number Housed at Residential Institutions 79 Average Weekly Percent of General Classrooms in Use for Selected Hours, Fall 1985 80 RESEARCH AND SERVICE ACTIVITIES Research, Public Service, and Continuing Education 82 Institutes and Centers 83 Additional Research and Service Center 84 Research and Development (R&D) at Georgia Institute of Technology 84 Activities of the Small Business Development Center (SBDC) 84 International Business Council 84 Eminent Scholars Endowment Trust Fund 85 Contracts and Grants Received by Universities 86 Contracts and Grants Received by Senior Colleges 87 Services Provided by Medical College of Georgia Hospital 88 Research and Service Activities in Veterinary Medicine 89 Continuing Education 90 Continuing Education Activities, 1974-75- 1984-85 90 Continuing Education Unit (C.E.U.) Activities by Institution, 1984-85 90 PUBLICATIONS General 92 Planning 92 Academic Affairs 92 Enrollment 93 Students 93 Fi seal Affairs 93 Facilities 93 Public Service/Continuing Education 93 Information Systems 94 General Inforn1ation BRIEF HISTORY OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA 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 endownent of "a college or semi nary of learning." During the fo l lowing year, a charter was granted for establishment of the University of Georgia. The State later provided appropriations for establishing the following branches : School of Technology in Atlanta, 1885 (now Georgia Tech); Georgia Normal and Industrial College for Girls, Milledgeville, 1889 ( now Georgia Col lege); Georgia State Industrial College for Colored Youths, Savannah, 1890 (now Savannah State College); and the South Georgia Normal School, Valdosta, 1906 (now Valdosta State College). Later, the legislature established an agricultural and mechanical arts (A&M) school in each congressiona l district. During this period, higher education was uncoordinated, underfinanced, and generally in chaotic condi ti on . 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 August 28 , 1931, the Reorganization Act was signed which created the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia. The Act called for the governor to appoint eleven members, one from each congressional district, and one at large. In its January 1932 meeting, the Board adopted the following Statement of Plan : It is the conviction of the Board of Regents that the people of Georgia intended to ordain by the Act creating the Board that the twenty-six institutions comprising the University System should no longer f unction as separate, independent, and unrelated entities competing with each other for patronage and financia l support. The manifest purpose of the Act creating the Board of Regents is to unify and coordinate 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. Th e result aimed at is a correlated, harmonious , and symmetrical structure free from wasteful duplicat i ons, but providi ng t he maximum of educational opportunity to the student s of the State. In short, the emphasi s 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 finally resolved by the answer to the question: What will best serve the educational interests of the State as a whole ? With this as the paramount consideration, the constant aim of this body wil l be to establ ish and maintain a system of higher education that wi 11 command the sympathy and support of our educati anal leaders, and at the same time successfully meet our needs by offeri ng the young men and women of Georgia the maximum of education. To accompli s h this result , the Regent s wi 11, aft er ca r eful study, t ake su ch steps that to them seem bes t to coordinate and unify the se institutions so that they will be relat ed in purpose and r e gulated in scope . The only competition in which the se schools will hereafter enga ge wi l l be for preeminence in service and scholarship. The Reorganization Act of 1931 transferred to the new Board the responsibility for 26 institutions. The Board began imm edi at e r eo r gani zati on by aboli s hing th e A&M s ch ool s and two ad diti onal s chools and cr eat i ng two new institutions. The net result was that the System wa s reduced to 18 ins titutions. The earl iest recorded enrollment was 8 ,03 5 in Fall 1933. The System wa s appropriated $1,900,500 by the Stat e f or 1932- 33 but received only $1 , 624,928 . In 1941 , the Southern As sociation of Colleges and Schools withdrew th e accreditation of 10 Univer s ity System in s titutions becaus e of irr eg ularit i es and incidences of out s ide interfe r e nce into aca demi c activiti es at the i nstitutions. In 1943, newly-elected Governor Ellis Arnall s pon s ored a Constitutional amendment to remove such interference by making the Board a Con stitutional body. The amendment was overwh elmingly approved by t he vot ers . Th e prin c ipl es enumerat e d in the 1932 policy statement have guided t he deve l opment of a uni fi ed system. Today the Board continue s to have Constitutional auth ority to gov e rn, control, and manage the University System, as reaffirmed in the appr ova l of t he ne w Stat e Constitution in 1982 . These powe r s include the authority for progr am approval or di s continuance, internal reallocation of the budget, facilitie s con struction, and deci s ion s concerning addin g new in st i tution s , up grading or downgrading the lev e l of an i ns tituti on, or clos ure or merge r of i ns t i tut i on s . The Un i ve r s ity Sy s t em i s curr ently compo s ed of 33 in s tituti ons ( 4 univ ersity l evel i ns titutions , 14 seni or colleges , 15 junior college s ). In additi on, four of th e juni or colle ges maintai n a po st secondary vocati onal- techni cal uni t in coope rat ion wi t h th e St ate Board of Educati on. Sources : Specia l pape r pr epared by Henry G. Neal , Executi ve Secreta ry, 1981 ; University Syst em Ann ual Report s U niversity S ystem of Georg ia Information Digest 1985-86 2 INSTITUTIONAL CHARACTERISTICS 1986 Classification/Institution Type I - UNIVERSITIES President Founding/ Residential (R) Degree Authorization Non-Residential (N) Levels Date Authorized SACS Accreditation Status Category A Comprehensive Universities Georgia State University *University of Georgia Noah Langdale, Jr. 1g13 Fred C. Davison 1785 N C,A,B,M,S,D,P Yes R A,8,M,S,D,P Yes Category B Special Purpose Universities Georgia Institute of Technology Joseph M. Pettit 1885 Medical College of Georgia Jesse L. Steinfeld 1828 R B,M,D Yes R C,A,B,M,D,P Yes Type II - SENIOR COLLEGES 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 1g03 Robert A. Burnett 1935 George A. Christenberry 1925 Francis J. Brooke 1958 Luther Burse 1895 Edwin G. Speir, Jr. 1889 Dale W. Lick 1924 William H. Capitan 1926 Betty L. Siegel 1963 John H. Owen 1873 Wendell G. Rayburn 1890 Hugh C. Bailey 1906 Maurice K. Townsend 1933 R A,B,M Yes N A,B,M,S Yes N C,A,B,M, S Yes N 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 N 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 Category B Special Purpose Senior College Southern Technical Institute Stephen R. Cheshier 1948 R A,B Yes Type III -JUNIOR COLLEGES Category A Junior Colleges Offering Transfer and Career Programs Abraham Baldwin Agric. Col lege Wayne C. Curtis 1933 Albany Junior College B. R. Tilley 1963 Atlanta Junior College Edwin A. Thompson 1g65 Emanuel Co. Junior College Willie D. Gunn 1970 Floyd Junior College David B. McCorkle 1968 Gainesville Junior College J. Foster Watkins 1964 Gordon Junior College Jerry M. Williamson 1927 Macon Junior College S. Aaron Hyatt 1965 Middle Georgia College Louis C. Alderman, Jr. 1884 South Georgia College Edward D. Jackson, Jr. 1927 Waycross Junior College James M. Dye 1970 R C,A Yes N C,A Yes N A Yes N C,A Yes N A Yes N A Yes R C,A Yes N C,A Ye s R C,A Yes R C,A Yes N C,A Yes Category B Junior Colleges Offering Transfer, Career and Vocational Technical Programs Bainbridge Junior College Brunswick Junior College Clayton Junior College Dalton Junior College Edward D. Mobley 1970 John W. Teel 1961 Harry S. Downs 1965 Derrell C. Roberts 1963 N C,A Yes N C,A Yes N C,A Yes N C,A Yes * Land Grant institutions Notes : 1) Kennesaw College was converted from a junior college to a senior college beginning in Fall 1978. 2) Southern Tech became a separate institution (from Georgia Tech) in 1980. 3) Clayton Junior College has been granted senior college status effective in 1987. 4) Degree Levels: C- Certificate, A- Associate, B- Bachelor, M- Master's, S- Education Specialist, D - Doctorate, P - Professional 5) SACS - Southern Association of Colleges and Schools - Col l eges Source: Office of Research and Planning 3 University System ot Georgia Information Digest 1985-86 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 of f ice. The Board meets monthly at the Regents office in Atlanta but occasionally at System institutions and special retreats. MEMBERSHIP OF THE BOARD REGENT RESIDENCE DISTRICT TERM John H. Anderson, Jr. Marie W. Dodd Carolyn D. Yancey Joseph D. Greene John E. Skandalakis Arthur M. Gignilliat, Jr. Wi ll i am T. Divine, Jr. John H. Robinson, III Jackie M. Ward Elridge W. McMillan Edgar L. Rhodes Lloyd L. Summer, Jr. Thomas H. Frier, Sr. Sidney 0. Smith, Jr. John W. Robinson, Jr. Hawkinsville Atlanta Atlanta Thomson Atlanta Savannah Albany Americus Atlanta Atlanta Bremen Rome Douglas Gainesville Winder State-at-large State-at-large State-at-large Stat e - at-larg e State-at-large First Second Third Fourth Fifth Sixth Seventh Eighth Ninth Tenth 1983-1990 1981-1988 1985-1992 1984-1991 1981-1988 1983- 1990 1982-1989 1979-1986 1984-1991 1982-1989 1985-1992 1980- 1987 1985-1992 1980-1987 1986-1993 OFFICERS OF THE BOARD, 1985-86 Arthur M. Gignilliat, Jr. El ridge W. McMillan H. Dean Propst (Vacant) Henry G. Neal Jacob H. Wamsley Chairman Vice Chairman Chancell or Executive Vice Chancellor Executive Secreta ry Treasurer All officers are elected for one-year terms beginning on July 1, except for the Chancellor who serves at the pleasure of the Board. STANDING AND SPECIAL COMMITTEES OF THE BOAR D OF REGENTS Executive Committee Buildings and Grounds Desegregation Educat i on Finance and Business Operations Health Profes si ons Organ i zation and Law Private College Liaison Research and Extension Student Affa i rs Vi si tati on Liaison to the St ate Board of Edu cation Regents Special Committee on DeKalb Community Coll ege The Chairman has the authority to appoint both committee chairmen and membership. Each committee is charged with studyin g the problems in the fi eld assigned to it and making recommendations to the Board concerning policies and activities. Special committees may also be authorized by the Board as needed. Sources : Policy Manual; Revised By l aws of the Board of Re gents; Office of Executive Secretary University System of Georgia Information Digest 1985-86 4 MEMBERSHIP OF BOARD OF REGENTS 1932-PRESENT REGENT RESIDENCE 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. Dickerson Richard B. Russell, Sr. Thomas F. Green W. Elliott Dunwody, Jr. Eugene S. Ault Eugene Talmadge (Governor, Ex -Officio) R. P. Burson S. H. Morgan Sandy Beaver Clark Howell, Jr. John Monaghan MillerS. Bell Charles M. Milam D. I. Barron E 0 rm on de Hunte r 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 Willis Battle Earl B. Braswell Horace Cal dwell John J. Cummings William S. Morris K. S. Varn Susie T. Moore Julian Strickland Joe I. Jenkins Lucien P. Goodrich James S. Peters Scot t Candler J. Marvin Bell Joe Ben Jack so n Carey G. Arnett Wallace Miller Frank M. S pratlin Pope F. Brock J. L. Renfroe Edward R. Jerg e r C. J. Smi th Rutherford L. Ellis Miller R. Be ll Roy N. Emmet, Sr. S. Price Gilbert James Peterson H. L. Wingate Millard Reese John J. McDonough Atlanta Atlanta Savannah Moultrie Columbus LaGrange Atlanta Macon Rome Douglas Winder Athens Macon Cedartown Monroe Guyton Gainesville Atlanta Pelham Milledgeville Cartersville Monroe Savannah Savannah Comer Augusta Young Harris Atlanta Waycros s Athens Camilla Milledgeville Oa lton Lindale Gainesville Co lumbus Athens Valdosta Donaldsonville Augusta Waresboro Tifton Valdosta Hartwell Griffin Manche ste r Decatur Gainesville Gray Halcyondale Ma co n Atlanta Atlanta Statesboro Thomas vi 11 e Ne wnan Atlanta Mill edge ville Cedartown Sea Island Soperton Pelham Brunswick Rome (Continued On Next Page) 5 PERIOD 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 1933-193 7 1933-1936 1933-1939,1941-1952 1934-1941 1935-1938 1935-1941 1935-1939 1936-1937 1936-19 37,194 1 1937-1941 1937-1941 1937-1940 1937-1941 1937-19 41 1937-1943 1937-1940 1937-1941 193 8-1941 1938 -1939 1938 193 9-1 942 1940-1941,1945-1947 1940-19 41 1940-1941,1943-1949 1940-1 941 1941-1943 1941-1951 1941-1946 1941-194 2 1941-1943 1941-1943 1941-1947 1941 -1943 1941-1943 1941-194 2 1941-1943 1942 1942-1947 1943-19 53 1943-1949 1943-1945 1943-1947 194 3-1949 1943-1954 194 3-1950 1943-195 2 1943-1950 19 45-1948 194 7-1954 1947-1948 1947-1957 University System o f Georgia Info rmation Digest 1985-86 REGENT MEMBERSHIP OF BOARD OF REGENTS 1932-PRESENT (Continued) RES IDE NCE Carey Wi 11 i ams Ada Moore Healey Robert 0. Arnold Francis Stubbs, Sr. Charles J. Bloch Roy V. Harris Fran k D. Foley C. L. Moss Edgar B. Dunlap, Sr. Freeman Strickland Howard Hollis Callaway John I. Spooner David Rice Everett Wi 11 i ams 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. Sol ms John A. Bell, Jr. T. Hiram Stanley John Langdale G. L. Dickens, Jr. Jac k Adair H. G. Pattillo James V. Carmichael Charles A. Smithgall WilliamS. Morris, III W. Lee Burge John R. Richardson, Jr. Mrs. Hugh Peterson, Jr. Philip H. Alston, Jr. David Ti singer Charles A. Harris Sam A. Way, I I I John H. Robinson, III James D. Maddox P. R. (Bobby) Smith Mi 1ton Jones Jesse Hi 11, Jr. Lamar R. Plunkett Charles T. Ox ford Elridge W. McMillan Rufus B. Coody Erwin A. Friedman Scott Candler, Jr. 0. Torbitt Ivey, Jr. Julius F. Bishop Marie W. Dodd Thomas H. Frier, Sr. William T. Divine, Jr. Lloyd L. Summer, Jr. Sidney 0. Smith, Jr. John E. Skandalakis John H. Anderson, Jr. Arthur M. Gignilliat, Jr. Joseph D. Greene Jackie M. Ward Edgar L. Rhodes Carolyn D. Yancey John W. Robinson, Jr. Greensboro Atlanta Covington Douglas Macon Augusta Columbus Calhoun Gainesville Atlanta Hamilton Donaldsonville Atlanta Statesboro Jefferson Griffin Brunswick Columbus Macon Augusta Rome Gainesville Griffin Atlanta Savannah Dublin Columbus Valdosta Mi 11 edge vi 11 e Atlanta Decatur Atlanta Gainesville Augusta Atlanta Conyers Ai 1ey Atlanta Carro ll ton Oc i 11 a Hawkinsville Americus Rome Winder Columbus Atlanta Bowdon Albany Atlanta Vienna Savannah Decatur Augusta Athens Atlanta Douglas Albany Rome Gainesville Atlanta Haw kinsville Savannah Thomson Atlanta Bremen Atlanta Winder PERIOD SERVED 1949-1979 1949-1960 1949-1963 1949-1957 1950-1957 1951-1958,1960-1974 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 1959-1965 1960-1973 1960-1971 1961-1968 1962-1969 1963-1977 1964- 19 72 1964-1971 1964-1972 1965-1971 1965-1970 1965-1972 1966-1967 1967-1974 1968-1975 1970-1977 1970-1976 1971-1973 1971-1978 1971-1978 1972-1976 1972-P resent 1972-1980 1973-i980 1974-1981 1973-1985 1974-1984 1975-1979 1975-Present 1976-1983 1976-1983 1977-1984 1977-1984 1979-1986 1978-Present 1978-Present 1979-Present 1980-Present 1980-Present 1981-Present 1983-Present 1983- Prese nt 1984-Present 1984-Pre se nt 1984-P rese nt 1985- Pres en t 1986-Present Source: Office of the Executive Secreta ry University System of Georgia Information Digest 1985-86 6 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 administrat i ve 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 recommendations 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 representative per institution offering work in the field ~th 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 Biological Sciences Business Administration, Management, and Economics Chemistry Computer Science and Systems Analysis Crimina 1 Justice Developmental Studies English Fine and Applied Arts Foreign Languages Geological Sciences and Geography Health Professions Hi story Home Economi cs Libraries Mathematical Subjects Physical Education, Health Education, and Recreation Physics Political Science Psychology Sociology, Anthropology, and Social Work Teacher Education Admin i strative Committees Academic Affairs Fiscal Affairs Graduate Work Institutional Public Relat i ons and Information Services Institutional Research and Planning Public Service/Continuing Education Records and Admissions Student Affairs 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; Statutes and Bylaws of the University System Advisory Council; Statutes of the University Sys tern of Georgi a Student Advisory Council ; Office of Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs University System of Georgia 7 Information Digest 1985-86 REGENTS CENTRAL OFFICE The Chancellor is elected by the Board and serves at the pleasure of the Board as the chief executive officer of the Board and t he chief administrative officer of the University System. The Executive Vice Chancellor is elected by the Board upon recommendation by the Chancellor. He/she serves in absence of the Chancellor and is responsible for the day-to-day activities of the Central Office staff. CURRENT STAFF, MARCH 1986 POSITION Chancellor Executive Secretary Vice Chancellor- Academic Affairs Vice Chancellor - Facilities Vice Chancellor - Fiscal Affairs and Treasurer Vice Chancellor -Research and Planning Vice Chancellor - Services Vice Chancellor- Student Services Assistant Vice Chancellor- Academic Affairs Assistant Vice Chancellor- Academic Affairs Assistant Vice Chancellor- Academic Affairs Assistant Vice Chancellor- Affirmative Action Assistant Vice Chancellor- Computing Systems Assistant Vice Chancellor - Facilities Assistant Vice Chancellor- Facilities Assistant Vice Chancellor - Fiscal Affairs / Personnel Assistant Vice Chancellor- Fiscal Affairs/Accounting Systems and Procedures Assistant Vice Chancellor - Fiscal Affairs/Budgets Assistant Vice Chancellor- Planning Assistant Vice Chancellor- Research Executive Assistant to Chancellor- Legislative Relations Assistant to Chancellor- Public Relations and Informati on Services STAFF MEMBER H. Dean Propst Henry G. Neal W. Ray Cleere Frederic k 0. Branch Jacob H. Wamsley Haskin R. Pounds Howard Jordan, Jr. Thomas F. Me Dona1d Anne Flowers Joseph H. Silver (7/1/86) Da vid M. Morgan {4/1/86) Mary An n Hickman James L. Carmon H. Guy Jenkins, Jr. Thomas E. Mann T. Don Davis Gordon M. Funk C. Roger Mosshart Wanda K. Cheek W. Curtis Spikes Thomas E. Dan i el Kay Mi 11 er CHANCELLORS, 1932 - PRESENT 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 - June 30, 1985 H. Dean Propst --July 1, 1985- Present Acting Chancellors 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 Sources : U niversity System of Georgia Information Dig est 1985-86 Office of Research and Planning; Executive Secretary 8 ORGANIZATION CHART I EXECUTIVE * SECRETARY BOARD OF REGENTS I ASSISTANT TO CHANCELLORPUBLIC RELATIONS & INFORMAT ION SERVICES r--- CHANCELLOR I EXECUTIVE' VICE CHANCELLOR f--- EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT TO CHANCE LLOR LEGISLA TIVE RELATIONS I V ICE CHANCELLORFACILITIES VICE CHANCELLORSERVICES l I VICE CHANCELLORSTUDENT SERVICES VICE CHANCELLOR ACADEMIC AFFA IRS I VICE CHANCE LLOR RESEARC H & PLANNING I VICE CHANCELLORFISCAL AFFAIRS & TREASURER ASST . VICE CHANCE LLOR - - AFFIRMATIVE ACTION ASST. VICE CHANCELLOR FACILITIES ASST. VICE CHANCELLORA C A D E M IC AFFAIRS ASST . VICE CHANCELLORRESEARCH ASST. VICE CHANCELLOR FISCA L AFFAIRSPERSONNEL ASST. V ICE CHANCELLOR- - COMPUTING SYSTEMS ASST. VICE CHANCELLORFACILITIES Off1cers of the Board ASST . VICE CHANCELLOR ACADEMIC A FFAIRS ASST. VICE CHANCELLORACADEMIC AFFAIRS ASST. VICE CHANCELLORPLA N N IN G ASST . VICE CHANCELLORFISCAL AFFAIRS BUDGETS ASST. VICE CHANCELLOR FISCAL AFFA IRS ACCOUNTING SYSTEMS & PROCED U RE S University System of Georgia 9 Informa tion Digest 1985-86 UNIVERSITY SYSTEM COMPUTER NETWORK (USCN) USCN Telecommunications LEGEND 0 NETWOR K SWITCH C> WI DE BAND SPLITTER ~ REMOTE MULTIPLEXER (xx) NUMBER OF ACCESSES WIOEBANO (5QKB) TRUNK - NON-SWITCHED HI GH SPEED TRUNK --- FOREIGN EXCHANGE SERVICE I t BA I :1 9RIDGE DOUGLAS -..... .._WAYCROSS The University System Computer Network (USCNJ functions as a consortium of the University System institutions, sharing computing resources, facilities, and expertise through a state-wide telecommunications network. Founded in 1970, the USCN is governed by an executive committee of elected representatives from each of the si x geographical regions in the State. Administrative responsibility for the network resides with the Assistant Vice Chancellor-Computing Systems. Facilities management services for the Control Data mainframe computers which serve the entire netowrk, as well as the state-wide telecommunications services, are provided by the University of Georgia in Athens. The Network Services staff, also located in Athens, provides consulting and user assistance to the participating institutions. Several large mainframe computers provide general computing services to the participating institutions, supplementing facilities available on the individual campuses. The Control Data CYBER 850 supports academic computing (instruction and research) and the CYBER 825 supports administrative applications operating in a distri buted data processing environment. A dedicated PLATO system, operating on a CYBER 845 computer, provides computer-assigned instruction not only to System institutions but also to some public schools and private organizations throughout the State. The CYBER 845/CYBER 205 complex provides high performance "Class VI " computing via a vector processing architecture for advanced scientific research throughout the Southeast. Three university-level institutions, Georgia Institute of Technology, Georgia State University, and the University of Georgia, also make one or more of their large mainframe computers available as hosts on the telecommunications network. Services available from the University of Georgia, for example, include an IBM 3081 as well as the CYBERPLUS supercomputer. The telecommunications network uses statistical time division multiplexing equipment (Halcyon) located throughout the State, connected through wideband (50kbs) dedicated telephone trunk lines to programmable data switches (Develcon) on the University of Georgia campus. Some public schools, local and county governments, and state government agencies also make use of the USCN computing facilities via the telecommunications network, as do cooperative extension offices, small business development centers, and other public service units throughout the State. Georgia Institute of Technology, in Atlanta, and the University of Georgia, Athens, are nodes on the national BITNET telecommunications network. Source: USCN Network Services Staff University System of Georgia Information Digest 1985-86 10 UNIVERSITY SYSTEM COMPUTING FACILITIES 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 Call. Georgi a Call ege Georgia Southern Call. Ga. Southwestern Ca ll. Kennesaw Co 11 ege North Georgia College Savannah State College Southern Technical Inst. Valdosta State College West Georgia College ABAC Albany Junior College At la nta Junior College Bainbridge Junior Call. Brunswick Junior Call. Clayton Junior College Dalton Junior College Emanuel Co. Junior Call. Floyd Junior College Gainesville Junior Call. Gordon Junior College Macon Junior College Middle Georgia College South Georgia College Waycross Junio r College Board of Regents Office Sk i daway Inst. Ocea n. Univ. Sys. Camp . Network PRIN CIPAL LARGE COMP UTIN G SYSTEMS* MICROC OMPUTER LABORATORIES CDC 855 (2), CDC 990, CVC 830 , CDC 810, Apple,IBM,TRS HP 1000/45, HP 3000/14, I BM Series 1 (6), I BM 4381 (2), I BM 4361 (2), IB M 4341 (2), PDP 11/34, TI-990/10, VAX (6), various dedicated minicomputer s NAS 5860, IBM S/36, PE 7/32, PE 8/32, Apple,IBM,T I PE 3230, Univa c 90/80, Univa c 1100/62 PDP-8A & 8F, IBM Series 1, IBM S/34 Apple ,DEC,HP, IBM 4341, TI-99 0/ 10, VAX 11/750, Comm o d o r e , I B M , Wang 2200 MVP TI , TRS IBM 3081 {2), IB M 4381 ( 2 ), IBM 4361, Apple,Compaq, IBM 4331, VAX 11/780 (2), CYBER PLUS, Epson,IBM,TI variou s ded ica ted minicomputers IBM S/36, Sci Data, TI-990/1 2 (2 ) PDP 11/24, TI-99 0/10, TI-990 /12, VAX 11/750 TI-990/12 ( 2) HP 2000, IBM S/3, IBM 4331, TI -990/10, TI-990/12 TI-990/12 {2) Sci Data, TI-990/12 (2) TI-990/12 {3) Prime, Sci Data, TI-990/12 TI-990/12 ( 2) TI-990/1 2 {2) Prime, Sci Data, TI-990/12 CDC 830, CDC 815, CDC 810, IBM 370/148, PDP 11/70, TI-990/12 B 1885, Cado, Pr im e 2250, Pri me 750, TI-990/12 IBM 370/158, Omega 480, TI-990/12, Univ ac 90/80 Apple, I BM,TI Apple,AT&T, IBM, TI App 1e, IBM , TI, Zenit h Apple,IBM Apple App l e,IBM,TI Apple,IBM,T I Apple,Compaq, IBM Apple,IBM Apple,IBM,TI Apple,IBM,TI App l e,IBM,TI Apple , IBM Apple,IBM TI-990/12 ( 2) TI-990/10, TI-990/12 PDP 1134/A, TI-990/12 B 1910, TI-990/10 B 1905, TI-990/1 2 B 1910, Prim e 250 -II, Sci TI-990/12 B 1910, TI-990/12 TI-990/10 TI -990/1 2 TI-990/12 TI-990/12 TI-990/1 2 TI-990/10, TI-99 0/ 12 TI-990/10, TI-990/12 TI-990/10 Da t a, Apple,IB M Appl e ,IBM Apple,IBM,TI Apple,IBM Apple,IBM Ap ple ,IBM Apple,IBM,TI Apple IBM Ap ple ,TI App l e,TI Apple,IBM App le Apple,IBM TI-990/12 Prime 25 0-II, TI-990/10 IBM,TI Ap ple CDC 825, CDC 845 ( 2), CDC 850 CDC 205, TI-990/10 (2) *Numbers in parenthe s es indi ca te the number of s uch proce ssors in s talled. rces: University System of Georgia Three-Year EDP Plan, August, 1984; Informa tion Technology Task Force Report, September, 198 5 ; USCN Network Se r vices Staf f . University System of Georg ia 11 Information Digest 1985-86 ECONOMIC IMPACT 1984 University System of Georgia Payroll $567.8 Million Students Vis it ors (Athletic events, conferences, etc.) Purchases $225.1 Mittion Local Local Purchases Purchases $407 .6 Million $340.8 Million Direct Impact $1.2 Billi on Local Purchases $52.8 Million Economic Impact $1 .9 Billi on Local Value Added Induced Spending $0.7 Billi on ($ 730,949,399) Local Payrolls Conclusion : Each dollar of direct spending turns over several items in the Georgia economy res ulting in the "Multiplier Effect." Economic impact of the Universi ty System on the State was $1.9 billion. State Appropriations amounted to $575.6 million in FY 1984. This represents a return of $3.33 on each state dollar invested in the University System . Source: "The Economic Impact of the University System of Georgia on the Economy of the State of Georgia," 1985 University System of Georgia Information Digest 1985-86 12 Students HEADCOUNT ENROLLMENT FALL 1976 - FALL 1985 HEADCOUNT enrollment represents an unduplicated count of all students who are enrolled in credit courses at a University System institution, regardless of course load. Therefore, it includes both full-time and part-time students. Institution 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 Georgia Institute of Technology Georgia State University Medical College of Georgia University of Georgia 9,496 10,113 10,688 11,245 11,261 11,158 11,396 10,912 10,958 11,078 20,283 20,686 20,021 20,338 20,333 21,009 21,335 21, 512 21,366 21,612 2,602 2,383 2,282 2,306 2,310 2,357 2,362 2,387 2,320 2,320 22,879 23.277 23,279 23,352 23,470 25,679 25.909 25:042 25,230 25,408 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 College 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 2,166 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 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 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 1,555 2,882 3,739 4,573 1,814 3,369 6,626 2,153 3,903 1,930 2,112 2. 583 4,901 5,271 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 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 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 1,893 2,680 4,091 3,985 1,837 3, 778 6,526 2,259 5,821 1, 979 2. 011 3,610 6,095 6,250 1 . 911 2,746 3,896 3,845 1,819 3, 940 6,935 2,237 6,866 2,023 1,908 3. 581 6,514 5,980 Abraham Baldwin Agric. Call ege 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 Gainesville Junior College Gordon Junior College Macon Junior College Middle Georgia College South Georgia College Waycross Junior College 2,577 2,040 1,684 538 1,167 3,107 1, 599 391 1, 558 1, 556 1,203 2,506 1,695 1,263 341 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 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 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 2,450 1,999 1,344 565 1,129 2,977 1,428 450 1,195 1,569 1,375 2,482 1,474 1,152 433 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 2,215 1, 911 1, 585 662 1, 254 3,692 1,755 444 1,607 1,679 1,451 2,962 1, 395 1,244 542 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 1, 979 1, 770 1,453 575 1,243 3,358 1,622 416 1,278 1, 744 1 ,365 2,828 1, 293 1, 059 469 1,803 1,624 1,294 657 1,184 3,131 1,512 453 1, 202 1, 656 1, 342 2,699 1, 262 1, 045 481 SYSTEM TOTAL 126,910 128,745 126,367 126,189 126,807 132,174 136,812 137,743 135,141 135,964 *In Fall 1985: - 44% of the total enrollment was at the four universities. - 14 institutions reported an increased enrollment from Fall 1984. - 19 institutions reported declines in enrollment from Fall 1984. Source: Quarterly Enrollment Reports University System of Georgia Information Digest 1985-86 14 EQUIVALENT FUll-TIME (EFT) ENROLLMENT FAll 1976 - FAll 1985 EFT enrollment is the conversion of the number of all students enrolled ful l -time and part-time into an equivalent number of full-time students. It is calculated by dividing the total credit hours ta ken by all students durin g the quarter by 15, the load for a full-time student for a quarter. Institution 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 Georgia College Georgia Southern College Georgia Southwestern College Kennesaw College North Georgia College Savannah State College Southern Technical Institute Valdosta State College West Georgia College 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 Gainesville Junior College Gordon Junior College Macon Junior College Middle Georgia College South Georgia College Waycross Junior College SYSTEM TOTAL 1976 1g77 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 9,964 10,626 10,975 11,887 11,804 11,725 11.952 10,813 10,733 12,905 13,130 12,641 12,791 12,951 13,449 13,741 14,092 13,937 3,285 3,110 2,873 2,958 3,039 3,120 2,939 2,964 2,895 21,357 21,693 21,399 21,211 21,171 23,198 23,739 23,249 23,316 11,278 14,166 2 ,909 23,578 2,143 2,594 3,084 4,279 1,953 2,871 5,554 1, 951 2,592 1,667 2,423 1,875 4,206 4,374 2,186 2,599 3,190 4,154 2,029 2,872 5,906 1,952 2,747 1,682 2,475 2,021 4,235 4, 777 1, 756 2, 506 3,006 3,849 1,925 2,896 6,191 1,915 3,170 1,689 2,090 2,122 4,118 4,172 1, 514 2,282 2,976 3,738 1,848 2,728 6,476 1,819 3,164 1, 795 1,906 2,158 4,010 4,229 1,508 2,371 2,993 3, 729 1,820 2,770 6,262 1,887 2,979 1,869 2,069 2,335 4,114 4,431 1,712 2,471 3,085 3,646 1. 743 2,875 6,327 1,990 3,203 1,889 2,093 2,655 4,106 4,884 1, 693 2,511 3,132 3,494 1,758 2, 911 6,648 2,098 3,620 1,941 2,020 2,941 4,667 5,299 1,687 2,336 3,194 3,481 1,952 2,948 6, 556 2,168 3,999 1,938 2,084 2,956 5, 023 5,472 1,652 2,153 3,106 3,196 1,821 3,145 6,147 2 ,025 4,331 1,922 1,898 2,976 5,181 5,370 1,679 2,174 2,947 3,068 1,784 3,278 6,431 1, 907 5,067 1,986 1,811 2,884 5,452 5, 084 2,656 1, 775 1,453 429 1, 029 2,368 1, 373 345 1,218 1,375 892 1,833 1,703 1,120 258 2, 583 1,613 1,402 438 982 2,356 1, 238 328 1,134 1,390 1, 006 1' 776 1, 510 1, 049 300 2,454 1,508 1. 317 390 924 2,181 1,154 316 1, 045 1,282 952 1, 716 1, 538 990 271 2,407 1, 520 1,109 379 883 2,159 1 ,191 273 929 1 '331 975 1,676 1, 541 1, 086 304 2. 481 1,616 1,087 433 934 2,142 1,184 339 864 1, 402 1, 010 1,732 1,491 1, 066 33 5 2,388 1,524 1,101 471 934 2,319 1,223 301 1 ,054 1. 361 935 1,851 1,453 971 362 2, 225 1,548 1,233 495 997 2,633 1,375 333 1,127 1,439 1, 033 2,003 1, 391 1, 067 391 2,142 1, 571 1, 292 440 1, 005 2,453 1, 235 310 1,194 1, 508 1,008 1,993 1, 412 1, 019 401 1,982 1,406 1, 074 411 914 2,312 1,169 297 894 1,491 938 1,839 1,289 919 332 1, 770 1,316 948 462 882 2,122 1, 087 296 844 1,380 961 1, 715 1,168 902 349 108,904110,489 107,331 107,253 108,218 112,420 116.396 115,911 113.085 113,700 Source: Quarterly Enrollment Reports {Fall 1976- Fall 1982); Curri culum Inventory Report {Fall 1983- current); data since 1983 are not directly com parabl e to that for previous yea r s . 15 University System o f Georgia Informa tion Digest 1985-86 HEADCOUNT AND EFT ENROLLMENT FALL 1976 - FALL 1985 UNIV ER S ITY SYSTEM O F G E O RG IA 150 --- -----------------------(-N = 3.3 ) 14 0 13 0 120 . 11 0 >--~ Ztn W :::;"Oc ....JO ....J Ul oo:"O' z t' w~ 100 90 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 - 10 0 1 976 1><77 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 FALL Q UARTER o HEADCO UNT + EFT 90 80 70 60 >--~ Z "' W:::;"Oc 50 _;0 o " ' . . . . J " ' 0z:t0' 40 ''-' ~ 30 20 10 - 0- U 1\II VERSITI ES (N= 4) G- 8 8 e ~ e B e El 1 976 1 977 1 978 1 979 1 980 1981 1982 1 983 1 9 8 4 1985 FA LL QUARTER o H EADC OUNT + EFT Source : Quarterly Enrollment Reports University System of Georgia Info rmation Digest 1985-86 16 HEADCOUNT AND EFT ENROLLMENT FALL 1976 - FALL 1985 (Continued) SENIOR COLLEGES ( N = 14) 80 70 - 60 Z<-n~ t_:.:J:,;":oc0 o-'=">' 0::0 z;5: w~ so - 40 30 20 10 0 - 1976 1 977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 FALL QUARTER D HEADCOUNT + EFT 40 35 30 ~---~ 25 Z 0z:t:0: w~ 15 10 5 0 JUN IOR COLLEGES ( N = 15) 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 FALL QUARTER o HEADCOUNT + EFT University System of Georgia l 7 Information Digest 1985-86 ACTUAL AND PROJECTED TOTAL UNIVERSITY SYSTEM FALL ENROLLMENT 1933-1989 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 8,035 9,006 9,695 10,543 11 '572 12,987 13,653 13,736 12,845 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 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970* 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 38,584 44,552 52,364 60,232 67,687 76,231 83,281 96, 321 105,424 108,779 111,161 118,106 131,005 126,910 128,745 126,367 126,189 126,807 132,174 136,812 137,743 135,141 135,964 Proj ected 1986 1987 1988 1989 134,000 133,800 133,200 132,400 *Original enrollment data were corrected beginning in 1970 to include other enrollm ent (in-servic e , ind ependent study, extension, and evening) at the University of Georgia. *Between 1985 and 1989, total System enrollment is projected to decline 2.6%. Thi s does not me an th a t all institutions will have declin i ng enrollment. In s t it ut i ons with attra c tive l ocations and programs s hould exp e rienc e increa sed enrollments during the period. Sou rce: Annu a l Re port s , Qua r terly En r ollment Reports, Univer si ty Sy s tem Enrollment Projections 1985-1989 University System o f Georgia Info rmatio n Digest 1985-86 18 GEORGIA PUBLIC HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES AND BIRTH RATES A major determinant of University System enrollment is the size of the entering freshman class which 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 projected 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 nontraditional students and improved college participation rates and retention efforts. High School Births Year Graduates (18 Years Previous) 1979 62,211 1980 62,708 1981 62,963 1982 64,489 1983 63,709 1984 60,718 1985 58,654 100,444 99.047 99,360 100,581 94,336 89,376 86,469 - -PROJECTED- - 1986 58,269 1987 59,789 1988 61,038 1989 60,922 1990* 53,490 1991 56,510 1992 55,150 1993 54,608 87,322 90,195 95,584 93,480 87,366 85,285 83,652 79,951 *Decline due to State Board of Education policy change effective Fall 1978 (12 years prior to 1990) whereby all first graders were required to be 6 years old on or by September 1, Prior to that, the policy was on or by December 31. 110 100- 90 80 70 ...-._ rn w am:::"eoO 60 ~~ z::.>r:a:. 50 1'-" 40 30 20 10 0 1979 1981 1983 o HIGH SCHOOL GRADS 1985 1987 1989 1991 1993 YEARS + BIRTHS 18 YRS PRIOR *Between 1985 and 1993: -Birth rates (18 years prior) will decline 7.5%. -Public high school graduates will decline 6.9%. Source: Actual High School Graduates -Georgia Department of Education Projected High School Graduates -University System Office of Research and Planning Births - Georgi a Department o.f Human Resources 19 University System of Georgia Informa tion Digest 1985-86 FIRST TIME ENTERING FRESHMAN ENROLLMENT FALL 1976 - FALL 1985 The System's current enrollment as well as future enrollment i s affected by the size of the entering freshman class. The following data represent all students who entered college for the first time in the specified Fall quarter as one of the following classifications : joint enrollment, regularly admitted freshmen, and freshmen required to enroll in one or more developmental studies courses. The data do not include transfer freshmen. Institution 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 Georgia Institute of Technology 1 '901 Georgia State University 1,235 Medical College of Georgia* 22 University of Georgia 2,681 1,955 1 '114 33 2,824 1,962 1,082 25 2,848 1,880 1,227 27 2,764 1 ,654 1,151 59 2,739 1,729 1 '232 40 3,802 1,752 1,100 24 3' 187 1 '587 1 '179 18 2,952 1 '711 1,250 22 2,843 1,789 1 ,400 19 3,373 Albany State College Armstrong State College Augusta College Columbus College Fort Valley State College Georgia College Georgia Southern College Georg1a Southwestern College Kennesaw College North Georgia College Savannah State College Southern Technical Institute Valdosta State College West Georgia College 533 482 662 831 396 485 1 ,215 379 941 363 521 308 765 839 422 534 660 782 438 511 1,305 430 952 401 579 321 782 971 372 500 605 715 392 512 1 '525 381 856 388 437 375 789 966 362 490 627 736 395 464 1,551 378 883 416 410 453 819 1 '037 350 550 633 670 401 521 1,374 419 772 373 432 492 815 1,239 383 529 611 653 341 535 1,389 456 781 401 507 439 713 1 '539 398 519 582 629 355 480 1 '614 430 953 408 729 475 1,022 1,662 380 552 603 690 448 496 1,403 456 1,003 377 426 483 1,006 1,453 395 440 566 573 430 610 1,308 377 1,029 391 341 465 1,000 1 '319 389 500 515 542 382 621 1 '567 354 1,238 334 288 458 980 1 '169 Abraham Baldwin Agric. College 930 Albany Junior College 508 Atlanta Junior College 345 Bainbridge Junior College 149 Brunswick Junior College 365 Clayton Junior College 865 Dalton Junior College 358 Emanuel County Junior College 132 Floyd Junior College 419 Gainesville Junior College 452 Gordon Junior College 364 Macon Junior College 544 Middle Georgia College 578 South Georgia College 381 Waycross Junior College 172 881 848 855 855 778 650 763 692 589 529 482 486 567 496 472 504 462 469 441 304 . 283 276 321 369 329 304 288 118 93 103 122 100 104 94 118 119 323 325 328 365 326 332 245 307 271 941 915 986 858 1,006 1,098 1'115 929 818 413 382 379 364 419 460 408 392 398 Ill 81 100 108 85 108 117 123 100 351 326 365 293 408 473 477 311 384 466 435 500 503 506 613 584 606 480 464 387 360 333 325 448 497 364 422 646 595 599 613 691 721 706 603 587 570 545 554 618 490 460 520 412 404 332 434 421 362 374 468 368 140 320 136 129 149 146 157 146 190 163 168 SYSTEM TOTAL 21 '121 21 '736 21 '011 21 ,387 21,027 22 '562 23,241 22,429 20,996 21,735 *Enrollment at Medical College of Georgia is in undergraduate allied health programs; medical and dental students are classified as professional and are not included in the data. Source: Quarterly Enrollment Reports University System of Georgia 20 Information Digest 1985-86 ONE-YEAR RETENTION RATES FOR FULL-TIME STUDENTS FALL 1983 TO FALL 1984 Universities Total First-Time Freshmen Regularly Admitted Developmental Studies Senior Colleges Total First-Time Freshmen Regularly Admitted Developmental Studies Junior Colle9es Total First-Time Freshmen Regularly Admitted Developmental Studies FIRST-TIME FRESHMEN ONLY Enrolled Fall 1983 Retention Rate* Fall 1984 5,323 4,663 660 82.6% 83.5 76.4 8,554 5,154 3,400 66.2% 71.1 58.8 4,672 2,583 2,089 59.2% 66.2 50.6 National Retention Rate Not Available 66% 55% Universities Developmental Studies Freshman Sophomore Junior Senior Col leges Developmental Studies Freshman Sophomore Junior Junior Colleges Developmental Studies Freshman ALL STUDENTS BY CLASS LEVEL Enrolled Fall 1983 Retention Rate* Fall 1984 876 6,802 7,605 7,891 71.9% 80.6 84.8 87.4 4,611 11,567 7,498 5,899 54.9% 68.1 78.0 82.8 2,958 6,313 48.5% 59.9 * Includes full-time students enrolled in Fall 1983 who were still enrolled at the institution in Fall 1984, those who enrolled at another System institution in Fall 1984, and those who graduat ed during the period. Sources: University System: Student Information Reporting System, Student Retention Study National - P. Beal and L. Noel, What Wor ks in Student Retention. American College Testing Program and National Center for Higher Educat1on Management Systems, 1980. University System of Georgia 21 Information Digest 1985-86 ADMISSIONS STANDARDS AND PROGRAMS Mini.um Admissions Requirements The following minimum freshman admissions requirements have been approved by the Board of Regents: a. Graduation from an accredited secondary school or aGED certificate which satisfies the minimum score requirements of the State of Georgia b. Completion of the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) Students must have a minimum of a 1.80 high school grade point average (on a 4.0 scale and on "academic work" only), or a 250 verbal SAT score, or a 280 mathematics SAT score. Students scoring below 330 on the verbal SAT or below 330 on the mathematics SAT must be tested for entry into appropriate developmental studies courses (see Developmental Studies section elsewhere in this document). Satisfaction of these minimums does not guarantee admission to any University System institution since institutions may establish both higher and additional admissions requirements. Source: Policy Manual Jo1nt Enrollment and Early Admission Programs The purpose of the programs is to provide academically talented high school students with opportunities for acceleration of their formal academic programs. A joint enrollment student is one who is enrolled in courses for college credit while continuing in high school. An early admissions student is one who enrolls as a full-time college student following completion of the junior year in high school. Minimum admissions requirements are 1) a minimum combined Scholastic Aptitude Test score of 850, 2) a minimum high school grade point average of 3.0 in academic subjects, 3) written approval (joint enrollment) or written recommendation (early admission) of the high school principal, and 4) written consent of parent or guardian (if student is a minor). Institutions may establish higher admissions standards or additional admissions requirements for either or both programs. In Fall 1985, 413 students were enrolled through the program. Source: Board Minutes, November 1984 Provfsfonal Admissions This admissions category was designed as an exception to the m1n1mum admissions requirement in an attempt to attract non-traditional college age students into higher education. To be admitted under the category, the following stipulations apply : 1) graduated from an accredited high school or satisfied requirements for the General Education Development (GED) Equivalency Certificate, and 2) have at least eight years of post high school experience, and 3) not have previously attended college. Students may earn no more than 30 quarter hours in the classification and must then gain reqular admission by meeting regular requirements or by maintaining a grade point average of 2.0 or higher in the 30 hours of degree credit work. The program is optional for System i nsti tuti ons. Source: Policy Manual Senior Citizen A~issions Pursuant to a Georgia constitutional ammendment passed in 1976, Georgia residents, 62 years of age or older, may enroll as a regular or auditing student in degree credit work on a "space avaliable" basis without payment of fees, except for supplies and laboratory or shop fees. students must meet all System and inst itution undergraduate (see "Minimum Admissions Requirements" above) or graduate school admission requirements and follow the same program as other degree-seeking students. The program does not apply to Dental, Medical, Veterinary, or Law Schools. In Fall 1985, 174 persons were enrolled through the program. Source: Po1icy Manua1 University System of Georgia Information Digest 1985-86 22 ENROLLMENT BY CLASS FALL 1985 Institution 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 Georgia College Georgia Southern College Georgia Southwestern College Kennesaw College North Georgia College Savannah State College Southern Technical Institute Valdosta State College West Georgia College 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 Gainesville Junior College Gordon Junior College Macon Junior College Middle Georgia College South Georgia College Waycross Junior College Devel. Studies 17 936 337 456 271 350 267 480 356 578 167 1,102 39 433 343 288 483 460 277 320 73 148 494 228 37 262 370 185 278 143 209 147 Fresh- Sophoman more Junior Senior 2,588 2,409 54 4,661 1,847 2,546 52 4,334 1,905 3,276 341 4,027 2,404 4,201 293 4,604 319 1, 037 951 1,028 303 804 1,982 537 2,204 549 236 866 1,621 1,565 272 498 763 693 301 642 1,151 375 1,307 462 351 942 1,154 995 294 355 482 583 200 692 1,108 406 894 366 264 763 1,142 853 342 381 505 656 352 661 1,174 377 842 367 450 624 1,064 878 689 590 756 536 612 284 256 109 510 369 1,488 813 701 335 210 75 555 336 737 481 602 300 1,348 779 591 501 472 335 207 91 Total Grad- Profes- All Enrolluate sional Other ment 2,272 45 5,975 599 1,670 211 1 ,356 13 4,520 2,118 807 11 '078 21,612 2,320 25,408 148 173 585 459 118 714 851 364 276 228 45 1, 212 1,180 80 1 '911 31 2,746 260 3,896 159 3,845 65 1,819 71 3,940 91 6,935 9 2,237 241 6,866 12 2,023 129 1'908 43 3,581 33 6,514 26 5,980 64 1,803 55 1,624 78 1,294 219 657 157 1,184 336 3,131 248 1'512 131 453 49 1,202 68 1,656 255 1,342 294 2,699 27 1,262 29 1, 045 36 481 SYSTEM TOTAL 10,536 33,448 24,619 17,951 20,175 19,331 4,073 5,831 135,964 Definitions: 1) Studies includes only those students who are required to take one or more developmenta studies remedial) courses; these students may also be enrolled in degree credit courses in areas where remediation is not required. 2) Freshman includes joint enrollment (students who have met specified admission standards to be enrolled simultaneously in high schoo l and college), regularly admitted freshmen, and provisionally admitted freshmen; students have earned between 0 and 44 college credit hours. 3) Sophomore includes students who have earned 45-89 col lege credit hours. 4) Junior includes students who have earned 90-134 college credit hours . 5) Senior includes students who have earned 135 or more college credit hours. 6) ~ate includes post baccalaureate and fully admitted students in master's, education specialist, and doctoral programs. 7) Professional include s medicine, dental medicine, veterinary medi cine, law, pharmacy, and Board designated programs in forestry, social work, and journalism at the University of Georgia. 8) All Other includes non-degree seeking students, persons not fully admitted at the institution, transients, and auditors . Source: Quarterly Enrollment Report, Fall 1985 23 University System of Georgia Information Digest 1985-86 ENROLLMENT BY ETHNIC GROUP, GENDER AND PART-TIME/FULL-TIME STATUS FALL 1985 Institution TOTAL ENROLLMENT ET HNI C GR 0 u p Black Non Hispanic N % White Non Hispanic N % All Other* N % Georgia Institute of Technology 11,078 Georgia State University 21,612 Medical College of Georgia 2,320 University of Georgia 25,408 690 6.2 9,322 84.1 1,066 9.7 3,697 17.1 16,840 77.9 1'075 5.0 184 7.9 2,037 87.8 99 4.3 1,382 5.4 23,033 90.7 993 3.9 Albany State College Anmstrong State College Augusta College Columbus College Fort Valley State College Georgia College Georgia Southern College Georgia Southwestern College Kennesaw College North Georgia College Savannah State College Southern Technical Institute Valdosta State College West Georgia College 1 '911 2,746 3,896 3,845 1,819 3,940 6,935 2,237 6,866 2,023 1,908 3,581 6' 514 5,980 1 '552 357 583 688 1,686 689 875 397 223 48 1' 528 375 905 752 81.2 13.0 15.0 17.9 92.7 17.5 12.6 17.8 3.3 2.4 80.1 10.5 13.9 12.6 346 18.1 2,328 84.8 3,180 81.5 3,010 78.3 127 6.9 3' 189 81.0 5,964 86.0 1,821 81.3 6,505 94.6 1,963 96.9 316 16.6 3,097 86.5 5,529 84.9 5,187 86.7 13 0.7 61 2.2 133 3.5 147 3.8 6 0.4 62 1.5 96 1.4 19 0.9 138 2.1 12 0.7 64 3.3 109 3.0 80 1.2 41 0.7 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 Gainesville Junior College Gordon Junior College Macon Junior College Middle Georgia College South Georgia College Waycross Junior College 1,803 1,624 1,294 657 1,184 3,131 1,512 453 1,202 1,656 1 ,342 2,699 1,262 1,045 481 188 10.4 351 21.6 1 ,253 96.8 143 21.8 232 19.6 264 8.4 40 2.7 82 18.1 97 8.1 57 3.4 210 15.7 440 16.3 158 12.5 215 20.6 43 8.9 1,610 89.3 1, 245 76.7 20 1.5 512 77.9 930 78.5 2,789 89.1 1,464 96.8 369 81.5 1, 097 91.3 1 '574 95.1 1,119 83.3 2,234 82.8 1,080 85.6 777 74.3 432 89.9 5 0.3 28 1.7 21 1.7 2 0.3 22 1.9 78 2.5 8 0.5 2 0.4 8 0.6 25 1.5 13 1.0 25 0.9 24 1.9 53 5.1 6 1.2 SYSTEM TOTAL 135,964 20,384 15.0 111,046 81.7 4' 534 3.3 GENDER Male N % 8,712 78.6 9,260 42.8 1'216 52.4 12,325 48.5 694 1 '024 1 '558 1 '564 807 1 '595 3' 133 850 2,818 862 865 3' 011 2,769 2,492 36.3 37.3 40.0 40.7 44.4 40.5 45.2 38.0 41.0 42.6 45.3 84.1 42.5 41.7 949 52.6 586 36.1 537 41.5 259 39.4 496 41.9 1,328 42.4 630 41.7 152 33.5 473 39.3 789 47.6 495 36.9 1, 014 37.6 562 44.5 463 44.3 161 33.5 64,449 47.4 Female N % 2,366 12,352 21.4 57.2 1,104 47.6 13' 083 51.5 1 ,217 63,7 1,722 62.7 2,338 60.0 2,281 59,3 1'012 55,6 2,345 59,5 3,802 54,8 1 ,387 62,0 4, 048 59,0 1,161 57,4 1,043 54,7 570 15.9 3,745 57.5 3,488 58.3 854 47.4 1,038 63.9 757 58,5 398 60.6 688 58.1 1,803 57.6 882 58.3 301 66.5 729 60.7 867 52.4 847 63.1 1,685 62.4 700 55.5 582 55.7 320 66.5 71 '515 52.6 * Includes American Indian or Alaska Natives, Asian or Pacific Islanders, and Hispanics ** Full-Time -graduate/professional (10 or more hours), undergraduate (12 or more hours) Part-Time- graduate/professional (less than 10 hours), undergraduate (less than 12 hours) Sources: Quarterly Enrollment Report, NCES 2300 2.3 Fall Enrollment Report University System of Georgia Information Digest 1985-86 24 ENROllMENT BY ETHNIC GROUP, GENDER AND PART-TIME/FUll-TIME STATUS FAll 1985 (Continued) STATUS ** Full-Time N % 9,980 90.1 9, 081 42.0 2' 160 93.1 :1 '373 84.1 1,492 1 ,609 2' 061 2,266 1, 583 2,610 5, 771 1 ,636 3,298 1,700 1 '520 2,222 4, 598 4,287 78.1 58.6 52.9 58.9 87.0 66.2 83.2 73.1 48.0 84.0 79.7 62.0 70.6 71.7 1,484 966 658 291 628 1,227 651 185 582 1,030 692 912 878 739 263 82.3 59.5 50.9 44.3 53.0 39.2 43.0 40.8 48.4 62.2 51.6 33.8 69.6 70.7 54.7 0,433 66.5 Part-Time N % 1,098 9.9 12,531 58.0 160 6.9 4, 035 15.9 419 1,137 1,835 1 '579 236 1 ,330 1,164 601 3,568 323 388 1 ,359 1, 916 1,693 21.9 41.4 47.1 41.1 13.0 33.8 16.8 26.9 52.0 16.0 20.3 38.0 29.4 28.3 319 17.7 658 40.5 636 49.1 366 55.7 556 47.0 1, 904 60.8 861 56.0 268 59.2 620 51.6 626 37.8 650 48.4 1, 787 66.2 384 30.4 306 29.3 218 45.3 45,531 33.5 ETHNIC GROUP ALL OTHERS (3 ..3%) GENDER MALE (47.4%) FEMALE (52.67.) FULL-TIME/ PART- TIME PART-TIME (.3.3.57.) FULL-TIME (66.5%) University System of Georgia 25 Information Digest 1985-86 ENROLLMENT BY DECLARED MAJOR FALL 1985 Agriculture Architecture and Design Arts and Humanities Business Computer Science/Data Processing Education Engineering Engineering Technology Foreign Languages Mathematics Nursing Public Affairs/Social Services Sciences, Allied Health/Health* Sciences, Life Sciences, Physical Sciences, Social Trade and Industrial Transfer/Core Cu rric ulum Other** Undeclared Professional: Dentistry Medicine Veterinary Medicine Law Other*** Medical Residents/Interns UnderGraduate 1, 040 575 3,805 21,220 6,144 7,115 5,953 4, 247 231 1 ,283 5,759 2,038 1,381 3,259 1 '528 5,426 214 2,896 1, 906 30,709 Graduate/ Professional 326 287 520 3,027 556 7, ll8 1, 312 6 107 253 602 591 91 589 431 1, 023 233 2,259 206 716 331 1,173 1,202 445 All Other Total 21 71 360 113 114 2 59 6 22 73 37 82 27 15 37 176 257 14 4,345 1,387 862 4,396 24,607 6,813 14,347 7,267 4,312 344 1, 558 6,434 2,666 1, 554 3,875 1,974 6,486 390 3,153 2,153 37,313 206 716 331 1,173 1,202 445 SYSTEM TOTAL 106,729 23,404 5, 831 135,964 Note: The above data should be used with caution since it incl udes all students and thei r current intended major. The data do not reflect the enrollment of students who have actually applied and have been accepted into a program , which often does not occur until the second or third year. For instance, in the table 5,759 students have declared an intended major in nursing (undergraduate) wherea s the tota l enroll ment of s tudents who have been accepted in undergraduate Nursing programs Systemwide is repo rt ed to be 3,182 i n the document Health Profession s Education Programs, 1984. *Excludes Nursing which is reported separately **Includes such programs as Home Economi cs, Communications, Interdi sciplinary ***Includes Pharmacy, Social Work, Journalism and Forestry at the Univer sity of Georgia only Sour ce : St udent Information Reporting System University System o f Georgia Information Digest 1985-86 2 6 RESIDENCY AND FOREIGN STUDENT ENROLLMENT FALL 1985 RESIDENCY OUT-OF-STATE (12,586) 9.3~ OUT-OF-COUNTRY (3, 016) 2.2~ GEORGIA RESIDENTS (120, 362) 88.5~ FOREIGN STUDENT E~OLLMENT* BY COUNTRY AND RANK Rank Country Number Rank Country Number 1 Taiwan 384 2 Korea 382 3 Nigeria 229 4 India 228 5 Iran 210 6 Columbia 146 7 Germany, Fed. Republic 132 8 United Kingdom 130 9 Canada 122 10 Vietnam 108 11 China 106 12 Venezue 1a 97 13 Malaysia 90 14 Lebanon 89 15 Japan 87 16 Thailand 86 17 Hong Kong 70 18 Brazil 63 19 Indonesia 60 20 Greece 58 21 Jamaica 58 22 France 52 23 Egypt 48 24 Saudi Arabi a 43 25 Cameroon 42 26 Turkey 40 27 Netherlands 39 28 Pakistan 39 29 Panama 37 30 Jordan 35 31 Ecuador 34 32 Spain 34 33 Ethiopia 33 34 South Africa 33 35 Mexico 32 36 Bahamas, The 29 37 Phi 11 i ppi nes 28 38 Israel 27 39 Peru 27 40 Ghana 26 41 El Salvador 25 42 Sri lanka 23 43 Australia 21 44 Singapore 21 45 Sweden 21 46 Cuba 20 All Others 729 (less than 20) Total 4,473 * Includes both resident and non-resident aliens whereas "Out of Country Enrollment" in pie chart includes only non-resident aliens. Sources: Pie Chart -Quarterly Enrollment Report Table - Office of Research and Planning Analys i s of Foreign Student Enrollment, Fall 1985 University System of Georgia 27 Information Digest 1985-86 COUNTY OF ORIGIN OF IN-STATE FIRST-TIME FRESHMEN FALL 1985 N=22, 149 Top Ten Counties Rank County Number 1 Cobb 2 Fulton 3 DeKalb 4 Gwinnett 5 Chatham 6 Clayton 7 Bibb 8 Muscogee 9 Dougherty 10 Richmond 2,451 2,078 1,852 1, 002 954 743 659 589 523 523 Notes : 1) County of Origin - co unty of re s idence in wh i ch th e st udent resided at the time of first admi ssion to the institution 2) Includes fir s t-time regularly admitted freshmen, developmental studies stu dent s, and provisional admissions students Source : Student Information Reporting System University System of Georgia Information Digest 1985-86 28 ENROLLMENT BY COUNTY FALL 1985 N=ll6,722* Top Ten Counties Rank County Number 1 Fulton 2 DeKalb 3 Cobb 4 Chatham 5 Gwinnett 6 Richmond 7 Muscogee 8 Bibb 9 Dougherty 10 Hou'ston 12,947 12,467 11 J 062 4,831 4,423 3,928 3,696 3,198 2,616 2,483 Quarterly Enrollment Report (Report I) shows 120,362 in-state students for fee paying purposes. Data above are based on County of Origin at time of first matriculation. Difference is explained by 1) out-of-state students who have changed to in-state residency for fee purposes and 2) county coding errors. rce: Student Information Reporting System 29 University System of Georgia Information Digest 1985-86 STATE OF GEOGRAPHIC ORIGIN OF FIRST-TIME STUDENTS FALL 1985 CT - 62 DE - 13 DC - 14 MD -122 ~1A - 75 NH - 14 NJ -161 RI - 13 V1 - 15 American Samoa - 0 Guam - 1 Puerto Rico - 43 US Virgin Islands - 8 Top Ten States Rank State Number 1 Georgi a 35 '074 2 Florida 1 '098 3 South Carolina 483 4 North Carolina 265 5 Tennessee 263 6 New York 263 7 Alabama 245 8 Virginia 203 9 Pennsylvania 177 10 New Jersey 161 Notes: 1) State of Geographic Origin -state of residence at the time of first admission to the institution 2) Includes first time undergraduate, graduate, professional, and other students; also includes undergraduate transfers; also includes students who enrolled the first time during Summer 1985 and were also enrol l ed Fall 1985. Sources: Student Information Reporting System; NCES 2300 2.8 Residence and Migration Report University System of Georgia Information Digest tgSS-86 30 STATE OF LEGAL RESIDENCE FALL 1985 TX 288 <> HI -:'1:> 15 {) American Samoa - 1 Gua m - 2 Puerto Rico - 121 US Virgin Is l ands - 21 CT - 149 DE - 32 DC - 45 MD - 34 3 ~1A - 164 NH - 37 NJ - 360 RI - 29 VT - 27 Top Ten States Rank State Number 1 Georgia 121,076 2 Florida 2, 772 3 South Carolina 1,245 4 North Carolina 660 5 New York 648 6 Alabama 599 7 Tennessee 59 4 8 Virgi ni a 510 9 Pennsylvania 402 10 New Jersey 360 Notes: 1) State of Legal Residence -state in which the student is currently legally domiciled for fee paying purposes 2) Includes undergraduate, graduate, and profes sional students Source: Student Information Reporting System 31 University System o f Georgia Information Digest 1985-86 STUDENT FINANCIAL AID REPORTED BY INSTITUTION FY1985 Institution Grants Loans Scholarships Student Employment Non Resident Aliens* Total Undup- Dollars licated For All Reci p- Categories i ents Georgia Institute of Technology $3,793,256 $ 5,797,488 Georgia State University 2,231,460 4,660,625 Medical College of Georgia 563,416 5,452,140 University of Georgia 8,691,134 12,330,263 $2,781,398 $ 4,177,411 $1,976,199 $ 18,525,752 6,032 878,519 4,569,951 112,130 13,452,685 8,349 185,215 1,151,163 24,375 7,376,309 1,310 2,153,869 14,483,889 5,901,880 43,561,035 13,389 Albany State College Armstrong State College Augusta College Columbus College Fort Valley State College Georgia College Georgia Southern College Georgia Southwestern College Kennesaw College North Georgia College Savannah State College Southern Technical Institute Valdosta State College West Georgia College 1,686,402 620, 196 1,039, 750 877,973 2,277,593 848,462 2,236,449 870,299 386,696 547,968 1,825,410 477,480 2,178,775 1,322,765 670,326 513,007 663,775 1,143,902 2,168,853 1,438,653 3,162, 489 696,918 600,573 739 ,877 893,853 748,081 2,572,176 1,976,123 242,623 101,879 137,131 493,873 453,850 216,167 256,057 194,082 95,289 272,491 123,715 125,356 123,380 447,927 597,772 107,969 332,287 319,018 700,142 306,385 1,235,445 358,426 256 ,079 344,950 567,734 388,143 1,074,803 772,532 13,618 12, 791 87,466 5,648 37,429 5 , 965 17,393 759 3,197,123 1,356,669 2,185,734 2,922,232 5,606,086 2,847,096 6,896,405 2,137,118 1,338,637 1,906,045 3,420,712 1,739,060 5,949,134 4,519,347 1,649 817 1,192 2,001 2,246 2,251 3,941 1,219 1,022 1,145 1,804 968 4,066 2,750 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 Ga inesville Junior College Gordon Junior College Macon Junior College Middle Georgia College South Georgia College Waycross Junior College 882,234 560,544 551,972 161,951 339,718 164,505 107,084 7,562 244,279 207,569 238,883 539,182 352,649 686,105 163,091 571,683 256,492 54, 554 52,478 233,590 117,100 79,581 55,375 289,577 136,916 172,011 334,931 350,757 440,027 27,207 113,627 21 , 210 462 5, 726 88,163 64,265 45,168 8 ,600 31,879 82,744 58,306 21,559 23,307 8 ,600 17,724 261,263 158,059 88,781 33,143 55,526 34,383 58,648 24,428 41,637 81,256 79,860 122 ,054 155,440 332,293 33,165 4,250 3,996 2,155 963 4,928 4,81 2 1,833,057 996,305 695,769 253,298 716,997 384,249 290,481 161,965 609,527 509, 448 553,988 1,017,726 882,153 1,471,837 241,187 1,190 1,173 551 305 596 548 278 165 689 425 444 705 564 770 292 SYSTEM TOTAL $37,758,812 $50,401,401 $9,874,161 $33,304,035 $8,216,757 $139,555,166 64,846 * Total awards re ce iv ed by non -resident aliens (persons who are in this country on a temporary basis) regardless c type of award Source: Annual Student Aid Report, FY1985 University System of Georgia Information Digest 1965-86 32 STUDENT FINANCIAL AID SUMMARY FY1981 - FY1985 DOLLARS AWARDED BY TYPE (/) 0::: 40 5 _J 0.,--.,. 0~ ~=0 30 (/)::2 O'--' 0::: <( ~ 20 <( fZZl Loans FY81 FY82 FY83 FY8 4 FY85 [S::sJ Grants FISCAL YEAR ~ ~ Student Scholarships Employment ~ Non-Resident Aliens DOL LARS AWARDED ($ Mi ll i on s ) 1981 1982 1983 TOTAL Loans Grants Student Employment Scho l arships Non-Resident Aliens* $112.2 42.2 31.6 30.0 5.2 3.2 $125.0 50.4 31.7 33.6 5. 8 3. 5 $119.8 41.8 33.0 32.1 7.2 5. 7 NUMBER OF AWARDS 1981 1982 1983 TOTAL AWARDS Loans Grants Student Employment Sc holar ships Non-Resident Aliens* 109,246 30,330 45,475 24, 403 7,805 1, 233 113,523 32,921 45,847 24,998 8,364 1,393 110,481 31,010 44,035 24,675 8,953 1,808 1984 $129.6 44.7 36.0 33.4 8. 4 7. 1 1985 $139.6 50 . 4 37 . 8 33 .3 9.9 8.2 1984 11 1,318 31,716 43,529 23 J 776 10, 244 2,053 1985 112 ,008 32,518 43,024 23,17 4 11,357 1, 935 *Tota l awards received by non-resident aliens (persons who are in this country on a temporary basis) regardless of type of award Sourc e : Annua l Student Aid Reports 33 University System of Georgia Info rmatio n D igest 1985-86 UNDERGRADUA.TE TRAN. SFERS BETWEEN UNIVERSITY SYSTEM INSTITUTIONS NUMBERS RECEIVED FROM NON-SYSTEM INSTITUTIONS, FY1984 S E ND I NG INSTITUTION (abbreviations interpreted on inside back cover) A Trans fer From G G M u A A A c F G G G K N s s v w B A (Sending Inst. )-7 I s c G L R u 0 v c s s E G s T s G A L T u G A s s G L s Mc w Nc c I c c c J Transfer To (Receiving Inst.) ~ GIT 34 GSU 60 MCG 7 UGA 7 72 ALS 1 R ARS 3 8 E AUG 9 4 c COL 5 3 E FVS 1 1 I GCM 3 6 v GSC 5 10 I GSW 4 N KEN 21 56 G NGC 2 3 sse 1 I STI 124 44 N vsc 3 4 s WGC 6 23 T ABAC I ALJ 3 1 T ATJ 3 11 u BAN T BJC 2 I CJC 27 28 0 DJC 2 3 N ECJ FJC 2 1 GAN 6 2 GDN 1 3 MJC 1 MID 7 2 SGC WAY TOTAL 302 335 36 241 70 2 2 2 14 20 34 9 1 16 34 7 61 9 1 1 2 25 29 21 3 6 5 4 28 5 2 7 24 6 1 6 4 4 30 715 1 3 11 6 11 17 11 7 8 99 5 30 40 29 3 3 2 1 1 5 32 2 1 5 3 5 4 1 47 17 1 2 15 5 3 3 1 1 1 3 63 1 1 4 8 8 3 4 3 2 1 10 2 2 1 17 3 3 1 3 1 1 1 1 2 2 1 1 5 1 4 3 1 1 3 7 10 3 8 15 44 15 74 28 7 15 4 2 6 33 89 20 53 37 2 2 2 5 1 1 2 39 1 1 9 39 2 1 1 7 15 4 1 2 1 1 5 18 3 3 3 2 10 8 3 1 5 11 4 1 2 29 7 12 1 1 2 7 5 11 55 7 5 12 18 4 3 9 6 17 4 2 1 5 1 4 20 52 1 2 4 3 17 5 4 3 1 1 6 15 1 1 1 3 1 6 12 42 1 1 12 3 4 1 15 15 6 2 2 1 3 4 5 62 192 214 123 34 150 422 148 232 136 TRANSFERRED TO ANOTHER SYSTEM INSTITUTION 6 266 5 15 30 27 93 6 5 3 43 2 6 7 52 81 82 50 2 6 1 9 58 20 1 6 1 5 1 26 41 4 2 3 136 7 3 3 2 1 2 2 8 3 14 2 11 5 12 8 26 11 13 3 19 49 48 6 81 4 11 51 1 1 3 3 6 18 10 8 3 112 37 5 6 4 2 13 4 16 1 14 20 2 3 3 6 8 2 34 3 3 2 1 12 1 2 1 6 1 7 1 2 1 18 2 1 1 3 10 2 1 11 521 32 1 5 4 5 9 6 2 73 130 211 425 370 253 HOW TO READ THE TABLE: 1) Locate the column of the Sending Institution at the top of the page and the row of the Receiving Institution on the left side of the page. For example, VSC (Valdosta State College) received 112 transfer students from ABAC (Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College) and ABAC received 13 transfer students f rom VSC. 2) To determine how many students transferred from a System institution to another System institution, read the bottom 1i ne. For example, 302 students transferred from Georgia Tech to another System institution. Data are not available on numbers who transferred to a non-S~stem Georgia institution or an out-of-state institution. University System of Georgia Information Digest1985-86 34 UNDERGRADUATE TRANSFERS BETWEEN UNIVERSITY SYSTEM INSTITUTIONS NUMBERS RECEIVED FROM NON-SYSTEM INSTITUTIONS, FY 1984 (Continued) S E NDI NG I NS T I TUT I 0 N (abbreviations interpreted on inside back cover) A B B c D E F G G M M s w Total T A J J J c J A D J I G A System Non-System Out-Of -State TOTAL In st. (Ga.) Institution TRANSFERS J N c c c J c N N c D c y Transfers Transfers Transfers RECEIVED Received Received Received 4 3 9 7 1 1 3 8 7 10 5 198 99 74 7 182 6 1 9 20 23 12 11 3 1, 056 38 2 2 6 2 5 7 6 7 2 274 44 4 13 17 47 31 20 20 110 49 44 56 20 7 1,128 575 2 1 1 2 2 102 17 6 1 2 14 54 135 45 1 2 6 1 9 8 4 176 99 2 7 2 3 90 21 4 1 .1 27 12 3 7 2 10 6 10 158 56 3 1 357 114 7 33 11 1 38 15 11 19 64 27 15 453 150 8 4 1 4 8 11 20 12 1 203 49 14 3 11 3 5 22 4 2 3 5 3 416 214 3 2 1 61 3 2 2 104 105 2 1 1 1 1 1 4 3 96 9 16 3 5 15 5 14 12 3 5 16 7 433 157 18 7 3 2 1 7 13 19 15 60 51 441 116 4 2 1 22 50 48 21 28 7 6 2 2 312 164 3 2 3 3 4 1 50 15 26 1 4 1 11 119 15 2 3 2 4 65 34 1 1 11 1 1 2 2 30 9 6 1 9 1 4 190 75 4 2 1 37 20 3 40 2 9 2 36 38 1 82 59 10 6 2 57 5 1 14 2 58 16 2 1 4 13 1 1 97 36 1 1 3 23 61 28 3 25 2 134 83 88 337 126 90 131 274 189 333 328 172 117 6,959 2,403 TRANSFERRED TO ANOTHER SYSTEM INSTITUTION 173 1, 929 45 645 1 165 226 314 13 62 141 63 415 33 33 192 214 10~ 18 65 40 5 6 163 52 7 37 34 2 89 23 25 8 5,441 470 3,023 363 2,348 160 345 501 425 52 533 744 315 1, 045 242 138 782 771 582 83 199 139 17 75 428 109 49 111 175 111 163 156 114 35 14,803 Sources: 1983-84 Transfer Report; Student Information Reporting System 35 U niversity System of Georg ia Information Digest 1985-86 AVERAGE SCHOLASTIC APTITUDE TEST COMPOSITE SCORES FOR ENTERING FRESHMEN FY1976-FY1985 Institution COMPOSITE SCORES 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 Georgia Institute of Technology 1128 1128 1132 1134 1153 1148 1147 1149 1149 1147 Georgia State University 907 900 946 946 927 906 898 887 888 889 Medical College of Georgia 859 795 881 913 965 907 928 847 893 872 University of Georgia 976 984 983 993 1002 995 985 1006 995 975 Albany State College Armstrong State College Augusta College Columbus College Fort Valley State College Georgia College Georgia Southern College Georgia Southwestern College Kennesaw College North Georgia College Savannah State College Southern Technical Institute Valdosta State College West Georgia College 574 548 587 597 600 616 623 631 619 632 835 843 854 850 830 807 814 813 802 823 847 839 842 863 869 871 858 853 843 838 781 789 786 809 793 785 814 826 805 807 576 555 573 571 577 594 617 610 638 639 801 797 790 787 809 785 795 791 800 792 857 852 853 837 846 843 846 848 851 837 757 773 778 770 798 812 790 815 823 815 827 844 840 836 825 832 835 823 813 816 848 840 834 831 828 830 833 851 867 883 602 593 589 603 610 607 617 627 624 650 861 857 859 854 850 862 877 907 910 902 809 806 821 823 810 817 815 797 793 795 773 782 767 774 772 767 776 801 797 792 Abraham Baldwin Agric. College 739 752 754 763 760 758 752 746 750 756 Albany Junior College 777 785 799 793 863 796 798 818 785 792 Atlanta Junior College 602 619 687 635 660 630 638 626 630 626 Bainbridge Junior College 768 747 761 786 777 774 812 789 737 754 Brunswick Junior College 759 760 808 781 782 766 787 767 653 785 Clayton Junior College 822 820 875 874 833 815 830 826 827 812 Dalton Junior College 790 806 813 825 806 818 829 801 820 808 Emanuel County Junior College 731 783 753 800 831 782 788 786 748 731 Floyd Junior College 757 790 795 810 811 807 813 808 763 766 Gainesville Junior College 768 785 802 797 783 784 771 784 773 780 Gordon Junfor College 807 800 791 789 764 776 806 829 795 782 Macon Junior College 815 810 827 839 808 806 781 788 815 796 Mi ddle Georgia College 770 774 776 779 765 780 785 770 771 769 South Georgia College 711 715 715 713 732 736 736 731 733 717 Waycross Junior College 803 815 841 824 825 847 834 803 822 UNIVERSITY SYSTEM 827 840 854 862 862 852 858 860 847 852 NATION 903 899 897 894 890 890 893 893 897 906 GEORGIA 817 821 818 814 814 816 823 818 822 837 NO. OF FRESHMEN* (1985) 1,998 1,268 19 2,448 364 463 604 582 357 567 1,322 350 1,074 437 367 501 1,080 1,443 702 472 266 154 266 848 376 97 197 576 299 674 464 259 97 20,991* 33, 278** Note: 1) Composite score i s derived by summing the SAT Verbal score (possible r ange = 200 - 800) and the SAT Math score (possible range = 200 - 800). The possible Compo site score range is 400 - 1600. 2) Medical College of Georgia admits only a very limited number of fre shmen, since most undergraduates are transfer students. * Total number of freshmen included in the data anaylsis ** Total number of college bound high school seniors in Georgia who took the test in 1985 Source : Freshman Cl ass Normative Data Univer sity System of Georgia Information Digest 1985-86 36 Acadetnic Information TOTAL QUARTER CREDIT HOURS GENERATED BY DIVISION FY1985 Institution Georgia Institute of Technology Georgia State University Medical College of Georgia University of Georgia Albany State College Armstrong State College August a College Columbus College Fort Valley State College Georgia College Georgia Southern College Georgia Southwestern College Kennesaw College North Georgia College Savannah State College Southern Technical In stitute Valdosta State College Wes t Georgia College Abraham Baldwin Agric. College Albany Junior College Atlanta Junior College Bainbridge Junior College Brunswick Junior College Clayton Junior College Dalton Junior Col lege Emanuel County Junior College Floyd Junior College Gainesville Junior College Gordon Junior College Macon Junior College Middl e Georgia Coll ege South Georgia College Waycross Junior College SYSTEM TOTAL Lower Division QCH Upper Di vision QCH 227,939 270,496 5, 774 471 '061 223,839 258 '933 33,785 408,313 54,162 78,116 97' 772 103,342 63,508 75,803 169,204 57,613 152,024 55,525 65.715 92,192 148,447 159,911 20,059 19,407 38,551 45 ,3 12 15,823 54,066 102,573 30,232 56,397 28.532 21,998 53,352 76,295 60,607 88 ,688 68,322 51 '7 34 20,715 43 '7l 0 102,593 52,742 13,503 42,592 66,468 42,801 87,132 58 ,956 43,522 16, 290 3,148,373 l, 548.075 Graduate/ Professional QCH Tota l QCH 72' 082 181,241 120,954 218,342 523,861 710,670 160,514 1,097,716 4,765 4,857 10,249 10,728 4' 108 20,708 23,097 9, 265 1,600 6' 542 1,175 26' 527 32,038 78,986 102,380 146,572 159,382 83,439 150,577 294,874 97,110 210,022 90,599 88,888 145,544 251,269 252,556 88,688 68,322 51,734 20' 715 43,710 102,593 52,742 13,503 42,592 66 ,468 42,801 87,132 58 ,956 43,522 16,290 748,278 5,444,727 Notes : l) FYl985 =Summer 1984 - Spring 1985 quarters 2) Total s may not add due to rounding Definitions: Lower Divi sion Upper Division Graduate/ Profes sional -all developmental s tudies ( remedi al ), f reshman, and sophomore courses -all junior and senior courses a ll graduate courses and profess ion a l cou r ses in dentistry, medicine, veterinary medicine, and law; al so cours es i n specia l Board approved professional programs in for es t reso ur ces , pharmacy, journali sm, and socia l wor k (appli es to the Uni ver sity of Georgia only) Sourc ~: Curriculum Inventory Report, FY1985 niversily System of Georgia formalion Oigesl1985-86 38 ANNUAL SUMMARY OF QUARTER CREDIT HOURS GENERATED FY1981 - FY1985 Institution FYI981 Georgia Institute of Technology 559,513 Georgia State University 684,618 Medical College of Geogria 150,309 University of Georgia 1, 019,558 Albany State College Armstrong State College Augusta College Co1umbu s Co11 ege Fort Valley State College Georgia College Georgia Southern College Georgia Southwestern College Kennesaw College North Georgia College Savannah State College Southern Technical Institute Valdosta State College West Georgia College 75,641 115,953 151,234 194,099 86,337 140,389 301,662 96,509 139,363 90,543 97,330 115,551 203,576 215,511 Abraham Baldwin Agric. Co11 ege 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 Gainesville Junior College Gordon Junior College Macon Junior College Middle Georgia College South Georgia College Waycross Junior College 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 FY1982 560,366 701,102 152,775 1,102,306 85,900 120,006 152,586 190,951 84,436 143,752 305,697 98,747 152,809 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 47,453 18,590 FY1983 564,218 714,302 152,454 1,114,145 82,304 118,222 154,941 181,670 86,036 144,478 315,772 104,241 171,228 93,777 98,559 140,712 230,208 250,956 101,917 77,546 64,548 23,300 49,514 119,906 63,128 15,530 55,207 68,541 49,025 95,300 64,615 50,892 18,599 FY1984 526,854 717,502 157,488 1,095,856 80,067 108,470 153,248 177,099 88,886 146,128 311,623 103,537 189,382 90,530 95,285 148,450 240,846 256,485 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 % Of Total Quarter Credit Hours For System FYI 985 {FY1985) 523,861 710,670 160,514 1,097,716 9.6% 13.0 2.9 20.2 78,986 1.5 102,380 1.9 146,572 2.7 159,382 2.9 83,439 1.5 150,577 2.8 294,874 5.4 97,110 1.8 210,022 3.8 90,599 1.7 88,888 1.6 145,544 2. 7 251,269 4.6 252,556 4.6 88,688 1.6 68,322 1.3 51,734 1.0 20,715 0.4 43,710 0.8 102,593 1.9 52,742 1.0 13,503 0. 2 42;592 0.8 66,468 1.2 42,801 0.8 87,132 1.6 58,956 1.1 43,522 0.8 16,290 0.3 SYSTEM TOTAL 5,295,801 5,498,897 5,635,791 Lower Division Upper Division Graduate/Professional 3,086,951 1,440,745 768,105 3,250,591 1,487,964 760,342 3,359,970 1,515,224 760,597 Notes: 1) Excludes ROTC hours 2) Fi seal Year =Summer, Fall, Winter, and Spring quarters 3) Totals may not add due to rounding 5,565,662 3,284,947 1,529,107 751,605 5,444,727 3,148,373 1,548,075 748,278 Source: Quarterly Enrollment Reports (FY1981-FY1983). Curriculum Inventory Report became the official source of quarter credit hours generated beginning FY1984; results are not directly comparable to totals for previous years. University System of Georgia 39 Information Digest 1985-86 DEGREES CONFERRED BY DISCIPliNE AND LEVEL SUMMER 1984 - SPRING 1985 The geographic distribution of University System institutions affords the citizens of Georgia a diversity of academic programs. The largest number of baccalaureate degrees (over one-half) are conferred in Business, Education, and Engineering/Engineering Technology. At the master's and doctorate levels, the largest numbers are conferred in Education. Discipline Agriculture Architecture Area Studies Business Communications Computer Science Education Engineering/ Engineering Tech. Foreign Languages Health Professions* Home Economics Law** Letters Libera1/Genera 1 Studies (transfer) Life Sciences Mathematics Interdisciplinary Studies*** Philosophy and Religion Physical Sciences Psychology Public Affairs, Social Services &Recreation Social Sciences Vi sua 1 and Performing Arts**** Technical Trades Certificate Associate Bachelor Master's 114 338 97 103 81 1 81 414 3,930 937 629 31 47 683 128 2 1,670 1,924 9 138 1,791 442 80 13 101 992 805 172 11 189 17 7 6 313 27 4 1 '587 71 1 410 49 195 35 2 47 10 22 2 257 66 420 112 65 441 222 886 96 2 381 76 45 33 Education First Specialist Doctorate Professional 30 34 2 612 209 35 2 23 14 9 55 5 1 37 56 5 19 3 First Professiona1: Medicine Dental Medicine Veterinary Medicine Law Pharmacy (bachelors 175 51 83 300 and doctorates) 127 SYSTEM TOTAL 249 3,408 13,662 4,543 612 539 736 *Excludes Pharmacy **Excludes Juris Doctorates ***Excludes Engineering disciplines ****Includes Church Music Sources: University System of Georgia HEGIS 2300 2.1 Reports; Annual Reports Jniversity System of Georgia nformation Digest 1985-86 40 DEGREES CONFERRED BY INSTITUTION SUMMER 1984- SPRING 1985 Institution Certi ficate Georgia Institute of Technology Georgia State University Medical College of Georgia 6* University of Georgia University Totals 6 Albany State College Armstrong State College Augusta College 7* Columbus College Fort Valley State College Georgi a Co 11 ege Georgia Southern College Georgia Southwestern College Kennesaw College North Georgia College Savannah State College Southern Technical Institute Valdosta State College 2** West Georgia College Senior College Totals 9 Abraham Baldwin Agric. College 2* Albany Junior College 11* Atlanta Junior College Bainbridge Junior College 26* Brunswick Junior College 85* Clayton Junior College 59* Dalton Junior College 34* Emanuel County Junior College 2* Floyd Junior College Gainesville Junior College Gordon Junior College 4* Macon Junior College 5* Middle Georgia College South Georgia College 6* Waycross Junior College Junior College Totals 234 SYSTEM TOTAL 249 Associate 44 55 1 100 117 69 135 2 9 3 38 135 38 3 105 23 53 730 370 297 115 30 122 242 161 48 111 209 140 276 252 159 46 2,578 3,408 Bachelor's Master's Education Profes- Doctorate Total Specialist sional+ 1,789 2,005 333 3,952 678 1,325 32 1,101 136 47 226 139 463 65 2,532 121 3,678 3 655 350 6,006 8,079 3,136 275 736 539 12,871 180 203 323 410 177 484 1, 021 303 379 277 184 381 705 556 38 63 95 16 97 10 59 203 9 211 86 71 17 80 11 217 49 262 150 218 383 510 652 238 705 1, 321 429 514 395 198 486 996 1 ,021 5,583 1' 407 337 8,066 372 308 115 56 207 301 195 50 111 209 144 281 252 165 46 2,812 13,662 4,543 612 736 539 23,749 +Includes Medicine (175), Dentistry (51), Veterinary Medicine (83), Doctor of Pharmacy (4), Pharmacy (123) and Law (300). * One-Year Certificates ** Two-Year Certificates Note : Does not include 20 Advanced Certificates and 23 Graduate Certifi cates awarded at Georgia State University . Source : President' s Annu al Reports 41 University System o f Georgia Information Digest 1985-86 BACHELOR'S DEGREES CONFERRED BY DISCIPLINE FY1979- FY1985 Si nee 1978, the greatest growth at the baccalaureate 1evel has occurred in Business, Engineering and Computer Science. The increases have helped offset the decreases in Education and the Social Sciences. Discipline FY1979 FY1980 FY1981 FY1982 FY1983 FY1984 FY1985 I Agriculture 433 437 422 349 327 336 338 I Architecture 189 1?5 158 152 152 143 103 Area Studies 1 9 3 1 4 1 Business 2,969 3,052 3,347 3,406 3,535 3,669 3,930 Communications 473 456 483 484 575 520 629 Computer Science 110 130 144 202 349 512 683 Education 1 '713 Engineering/Engineering Tech. 1,324 1,743 1 ,449 1 '555 1,628 1,655 1 '713 1,708 1,931 1,639 1,854 1 '6'70 1' 791 Foreign Languages 83 84 77 72 82 64 80 Health Professions 829 756 740 720 772 756 805 Home Economics 391 455 436 288 219 194 189 Letters 265 305 313 322 340 323 313 Liberal/General Studies 49 59 41 59 57 46 71 Life Sciences 423 449 433 453 385 373 410 Mathematics 163 113 148 166 201 166 195 Interdisciplinary Studies 17 23 24 14 36 66 47 Philosophy and Religion 30 27 26 27 21 22 22 Physical Sciences 270 229 282 297 294 267 257 Psychology 439 447 454 418 397 393 420 Public Affairs, Services & / Recreation 463 468 361 425 443 417 441 Social Sciences 1 '001 996 1'089 1'026 946 837 886 Visual and Performing Arts 389 380 401 343 361 358 381 SYSTEM TOTAL 12,024 12,252 12' 565 12,592 13,135 12,955 13,662 Fi seal Year - Summer through Spring quarters Source: HEGIS 2300 2.1 Reports University System of Georgia Information Digest 1985-86 42 MASTER'S DEGREES CONFERRED BY DISCIPLINE FY1979- FY1985 Education continues to be the predominant major at the master ' s l eve l although t he number has dec l ined since 1978. Degrees conferred in Business and Engineering/Engineering Techn ology account for the next largest proportion and have increased steadily since 1978. Discipline FY1979 Agr iculture Architecture Business Communications Computer Science Education* Engineering/Engineering Tech. Forei gn Languages Hea l th Professions Home Economics Law Letters Li-fe Sciences Mathematics Interdisciplinary Studies Philosophy and Religion Physical Sciences Psycho1ogy Public Affairs, Services & Recreation Social Sciences Visual and Performing Arts 67 81 840 26 84 3,365 292 20 222 93 112 93 41 2 6 60 175 205 174 96 SYSTEM TOTAL 6,054 FY1980 72 86 869 28 75 3,124 312 22 162 109 1 93 100 63 1 3 59 199 205 134 77 5, 794 FY1981 81 77 841 22 98 2' 716 381 24 172 96 1 103 85 38 6 3 69 155 16 0 145 82 5,355 FY1982 74 128 95 0 25 95 2' 762 354 15 156 24 1 73 73 43 6 88 11 0 234 144 79 5,434 FY1983 85 76 949 22 77 2,590 340 16 164 25 2 44 60 50 28 4 78 125 206 77 95 5, 113 FY1984 95 85 995 27 108 2,403 426 16 223 19 3 35 70 35 37 6 64 107 259 93 77 5' 183 FY1985 97 81 937 31 128 2,536 442 13 172 17 6 27 49 35 10 2 66 112 222 96 76 5' 155 * Inc l udes Education Specialist degrees Fi seal Yea r - Summer through Spring quarters Source: HEGIS 2300 2.1 Reports 43 U niversity System of Georg ia Information Digest 1985-86 TOTAL DEGREES AND CERTIFICATES CONFERRED BY INSTITUTION FY1976- FY1985 Institution FY1976 FY1977 FY1978 FY1979 FY1980 FY1981 FY1982 FY1983 FY1984 FY1985 Georgia Institute of Technology Georgia State University Medical College of Georgia University of Georgia 1,845 4,403 955 6,085 1 '799 4,316 963 5,837 1,936 4' 130 939 5,796 2,079 3,973 801 5,418 2' 190 3 '716 694 5,658 2,496 3' 596 678 5,439 2,682 3,637 625 5,379 2,630 3,482 690 5,624 2,622 3,682 673 5,333 2,532 3,678 655 6,006 Albany State College Armstrong State College Augusta College Columbus College Fort Valley State College Georgia College Georgia Southern College Georgia Southwestern College Kennesaw College North Georgia College Savannah State College Southern Technical Institute Valdosta State College West Georgia College 223 433 489 779 345 922 1,493 705 307 384 335 503 1,062 1,276 215 463 504 786 349 944 1,343 673 297 435 264 440 965 1 '331 218 441 435 877 223 891 1 '256 571 323 396 344 481 1 '028 1,165 240 469 425 818 209 781 1,199 525 208 405 230 399 963 1,040 233 484 430 709 219 746 1,309 480 263 363 249 401 906 1 '01 0 194 433 403 697 213 736 1,307 454 420 399 181 377 941 905 206 330 432 727 215 753 1,329 438 380 429 203 394 1 '007 899 236 365 450 720 191 760 1 '289 434 474 412 177 456 967 891 216 359 425 627 254 726 1 '301 415 530 389 203 442 959 906 218 383 510 652 238 705 1 ,321 429 514 395 198 486 996 1,021 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 Gainesville Junior College Gordon Junior Coll~ge Macon Junior College Middle Georgia College South Georgia College Waycross Junior College 412 395 490 433 467 459 436 397 400 372 289 285 271 252 278 262 294 278 271 308 44 120 93 95 95 95 118 126 104 115 50 59 50 56 48 47 50 67 71 56 181 228 216 188 173 184 184 195 232 207 464 369 393 297 297 260 266 334 353 301 230 205 213 1B6 180 167 168 214 179 195 56 43 36 52 60 48 74 53 44 50 124 94 146 143 117 106 125 122 135 111 178 153 223 158 164 173 146 169 152 209 154 144 180 158 144 109 142 148 156 144 229 254 258 242 248 265 217 220 263 281 293 268 231 221 19B 223 212 260 258 252 157 198 188 135 156 159 156 144 179 165 8 24 47 47 61 63 47 65 46 SYSTEM TOTAL 25,405 24,747 24,462 22,845 22,732 22,487 22' 716 23,022 22,924 23,749 Note: Includes certificate, associate, bachelor, master's, education specialist, fi rst-professi anal, and doctorate awards Fi seal Year = Summer through Spring quarters Source: University System Annual Reports University System of Georgia Information Digest 1985-86 44 DEGREES AND CERTIFICATES CONFERRED BY lEVEl FY1976 - FY1985 YEAR* F1976 FY1977 FY1978 F1979 F1980 F1981 CERTIFICATE No. % AS SOC !ATE No. % BACHELOR No. % MASTER Is No. % EDUCATION SPECIALIST No. % PROFESSIONAL** No. % DOCTORATE No. % 161 0.6 4,030 15.9 12,992 51.1 6,631 26.1 467 1.8 679 2.7 445 1.8 146 0.6 3,965 16.0 12,447 50.3 6,581 26.6 540 2.2 628 2.5 440 1.8 167 0.7 4,148 16.9 12,534 51.2 6,071 24.8 408 1.7 689 2.8 445 1.8 196 0.8 3,528 15.4 12 J 024 52.6 5,628 24.7 426 1.9 630 2.8 413 1.8 184 0.8 3,408 15.0 12,252 53.9 5,376 23.7 418 1.8 648 2.9 446 2.0 215 0.9 3,262 14.5 12,565 55.9 4,915 21.9 440 2.0 654 2.9 436 1.9 SYSTEM TOTAL 25,405 24,747 24,462 22,845 22,732 22,487 * Fi sea 1 Year = Summer through Spring quarters ** Includes medicine, dentistry, veterinary medicine, pharmacy and law F1982 225 1.0 3,327 14.7 12 '592 55.4 4,956 21.8 478 2.1 687 3.0 451 2.0 22,716 FY1983 266 1.2 3,359 14.6 13,135 57.1 4,641 20.2 472 2.0 657 2.9 492 2.1 23,022 F1984 221 1. 0 3,463 15.1 12,955 56.5 4,616 20.1 567 2.5 644 2.8 458 2.0 22,924 FY1985 249 1.0 3,408 14.4 13,662 57.5 4,543 19. 1 612 2.6 736 3.1 539 2.3 23,749 (/) w nw::: o-g (wC)(.{.-J... LLO 0~ 0w::~:0 m~ ~ z ~ DEGREES CONFERRED FY 1976 - FY 1985 15 14 - 13 12 - ~ 11 - I 10 - 9 8 - 7 - 6 5 - 4 - 3 - 2 - - 0 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ft ~ ~ FY76 FY77 FY78 FY79 FY80 FY81 FY82 FY83 FY84 FY85 lZZJ FISCAL Y EAR ~ ~ ~ Associate Bachelor's Master's Specialist Professional Doctorate Source: University System Annual Reports University System of Georgia 45 Informatio n Digest 1985-86 REGENTS TESTING PROGRAM PURPOSE: The Regents Testing Program ( RTP) was instituted in all System institutions to 1) provide System-wide information on the status of student competence in the areas of reading and writing and 2) provide a uniform means of identifying those students who fail to attain the minimum levels of competence in the areas of reading and writing. Passing the test became a requirement for graduation from undergraduate degree programs (associate and baccalaureate) in 1973. The test is comprised of two parts, reading and essay, and is administered during a testing period at all System institutions. Each institution is responsible for its own test administration and arranges for supervisors and proctors. A test manual is provided. After the last test administration, all testing materials are returned to the RTP office for scoring. SCORING: The reading part of the test is a 60-item, multiple choice test based on ten reading passages and five to eight questions about each passage. The questions are designed to assess vocabulary, comprehension, and analysis skills. The answers are machine scored and the raw score is converted to a standard score with a range of 01-99. The current cut-off score for the reading section is 61. For 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 raters from System institutions score them. Essays are identified by social security number only so raters do not know the identity of the student or the institution. Three independent raters score each essay on a 4-point scale (4-supe~ior performance; 3-clearly passing performance; 2-barely passing performance; !-substandard or failing performance). The final score is the rating on which at least two of the three raters agree or the middle 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. REMEDIATION: 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-degree credit courses in remedial reading and/or writing until they have passed both components of the test. Institutions may not delay initial testing beyond the student's having earned the sixtieth (60) hour of degree credit . If a student fails only one part of the test, he is required to repeat only that part. There is no limit on the number of times a student may take remediati on or retake the test, although some institutions have policies whereby repeaters are allowed to retake the test only when quantifiable progress has been made. PASSING RATES FOR FIRST-TIME EXAMINEES 1984-85 Note : Because institutions vary in their policies concerning the Regents Test, it is extermely difficult to use the following data to make comparisons among institutions. (Note: Policy applies to undergraduate students only.) Georgia Institute of Technology Georgia State University Medical College of Georgia University of Georgia Albany State College Armstrong State College Augusta State College Columbus College Fort Valley State College Georgia College Georgia Southern College Georgia Southwestern College Kennesaw College North Georgia College Savannah State College Southern Technical Institute Valdosta State College West Georgia College No. of Test Takers 2' 160 2,580 91 4,108 345 535 859 936 354 447 1,245 392 1,196 471 382 630 1,406 1 '144 * Percent passing both parts of the test % Passing* 83.1 73.6 63.8 79.0 32.8 62.6 76.0 59.7 20.9 63.7 66.0 62.0 74.7 71.6 23.0 69.4 61.5 70.8 Abraham Baldwin Agric. 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 No. of Test Takers 551 393 226 116 147 691 357 90 273 333 270 575 556 179 132 % Passing* 57.4 71.0 27.9 62.1 76.9 61.2 75.6 66.7 68.9 67.6 68. 9 64.9 54.1 60.3 81.9 SYSTIM TOTAL 24,170 68.6 Source: Director of Regents' Testing Program, Regents Testing Program Report of Results University System of Georgia Information Digest 1985-86 46 MISCELLANEOUS ACADEMIC POLICIES AND PROGRAMS 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 facil i tate the educational progress of students as they pursue baccalaureate degrees within and among the units of the Universi ty 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 i nstitution, 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 r. Humanities II. Mathematics and Natural Science II r. Social Sciences IV. Major area of study Total Quarter Credit Hours 20 20 20 30 go The result has been that fewer transfer students lose credit and institutions, part icul arly junio r colleges, are no longer placed in the diffic ult position of attempting to provide excessive curricu l ar offerings to satisfy lower division requirements in various baccalaureate degree programs offered at al l four-year institutions. Each institution has developed its Core Curriculum wi thin the broad context of the above plan. The list is maintained in the Core Curriculum Handbook and is updated periodically as changes are recommended. Sources: Core Curriculum Handbook; Office of Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs INTERNATIONAL INTERCULTURAL STUDIES PROGRAM (I ISP) The purpose of the program is to recommend to the Chancellor app roval of any program with a foreign travel component. Its mission is to internationalize the outlook, curriculum, and campus of the 33 colleges and universitites in the System. It does so by providing opportunities for study abroad throughout the academic year (15 programs this year in the summer ) , exchange opportunities for both students and faculties, faculty development projects abroad, and development of joint research projects with foreign faculty. Other efforts are focused on assisting institut i ons with foreign stude nt recruitment, creating area institutes (i.e., Far Eastern Studies , Africa n Studies) and, generally, promoting a more significant understanding of global issues and cu lture. Up until Fall 1gs4, this program was called Studies Abroad. Source: Program Director 47 University System of Georgia Information Digest 1985-86 CALENDAR OF ACADEMIC ACTIVITIES Quarter System All institutions in the System operate on a quarter system with the exception of the Law School at the University of Georgia which was granted permission by the Board to operate on a semester system for accreditation purposes. Length of Quarter The three regular quarters of the academic year (fall, winter, spring) cannot be less than eleven calendar weeks each, with allowances therein for registration, instruction, examinations, and reporting of grades to the registrars. A quarter normally includes ten full weeks of instruction (a minimum of 47 class days). A minimum of 500 minutes of instruction is required for each quarter credit hour awarded to the student. The scheduling of summer quarter work may be flexible but with the stipulation that all summer quarter work be equivalent to that done in other quarters, with respect to instructional time. Beginning and Ending Dates The earliest beginning and latest ending dates are approved by the Chancellor and must be followed by al l institutions. Quarter FY1986 Summer 1985 Fall 1985 Winter 1986 Spring 1986 F1987 Summer 1986 Fa 11 1986 Winter 1987 Spring 1987 FY1988 Summer 1987 Fall 1987 Winter 1988 Spring 1988 FY1989 Summer 1988 Fall 1988 Winter 1989 Spring 1989 Earliest Beginning Date Allowable June 17, 1985 September 18, 1985 January 2, 1986 March 31, 1986 June 16, 1986 September 15, 1986 January 2, 1987 March 30, 1987 June 15, 1987 September 14, 1987 January 4, 1988 March 28, 1988 June 13, 1988 September 14, 1988 January 3, 1989 March 30, 1989 Latest Ending Date Allowable September 6, 1985 December 23, 1985 March 28, 1986 June 20, 1986 September 5, 1986 December 23, 1986 March 27, 1987 June 19, 1987 September 4, 1987 December 23, 1987 March 25, 1988 June 17, 1988 September 2, 1988 December 23, 1988 March 27,1989 June 16, 1989 Number of Week Da,lS 58 66 61 60 58 70 60 60 59 71 59 60 59 71 59 57 Source: Office of Vice Chancellor for Student Services University System of Georgia Information Digest 1985-86 48 DEVELOPMENTAL STUDIES PROGRAM The Board of Regents adopted a Systemwide policy providing for a Developmental Studies program beginning in Fall 1974 as a means of bringing the reading, English, and mathematical skills of marginally prepared st ud ents up to standard. Current Board policy mandates the following minimum standards for admission to Developmental Studies: all entering freshman who meet the minimal level requirements for admission but score below 330 on the Verbal Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) and/or below 330 on the Mathematics SAT. Such students are required to ta ke the Reading and English and/or Mathematics portions of the Basic Skills Exami nation, an achievement test developed by the University System. Students who fail to make a satisfactory score on the test(s) are required to enroll in Developmental Studies course(s) related to their individual ~eficiencies. Students who do not complete the exit requirements for the required Developmental Studies area(s) after four attempts are excluded from the Developmental Studies program and are not eligible for re-entry for one academic year from dismissal. Students are not allowed more than four quarters in any one area. Students may accumulate up to 30 hours of degree credit while classified as a Developmental Studies student but may not take degree credit courses which require the content or sk il ls of the Developmental Studies course(s) which has not been successfully completed. In both admissions and exit requirements, institutions may develop stricter standards. No degree credit may be earned in Developmental Studies courses, but institutional credit is awarded. FALL EI'ROLLMENT CAUTION ABOUT DATA : Because admissions standards and Developmental Studies program exit requirements vary among institutions, extreme care must be exercised in ma king comparisons between institut ions. For instance, some institutions, particularly those with strong mathematics/science components, may establish higher admissions standards so that large numbers of students are required to enter Developmental Studies Math to strengthen their skills . Other institutions with a mission to educate marginally prepared students operate with lower admi ssions standards, and these institutions may have a smaller Developmental Studies enroll men t. For these reasons, Development Studies enrollment may not be an accurate indicator of student quality. The data below include all students who were required to take one or more Developmental Studies course(s). Many of these students were deficient in one or two of the three areas and thus were also ta king degree credit work simultaneously. 1976 1977 1978 1g79 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 Georgia Institute of Technology 9 6 5 15 27 11 29 36 26 17 Georgia State University 597 673 669 741 708 870 830 858 881 936 Medical College of Georgia N 0 P R 0 GR AM University of Georgia 168 289 299 338 326 335 293 325 330 337 Albany State College 585 523 466 411 389 352 456 398 540 456 Armstrong State College 123 148 117 179 260 296 288 368 329 271 Augusta College 362 366 414 504 484 467 512 461 431 350 Columbus College 299 296 233 337 373 358 326 379 379 267 Fort Valley State College 531 644 623 530 493 462 400 516 489 480 Georgia College 256 340 339 226 314 328 296 285 341 356 Georgia Southern College 185 212 271 493 510 526 546 471 523 578 Georgia Southwestern College 132 143 153 177 193 249 199 203 185 169 Kennesaw College 312 250 487 583 703 704 800 845 880 1, 102 North Georgia College 95 100 127 175 167 135 108 50 39 39 Savannah State College 514 694 417 400 466 468 634 476 399 433 Southern Technical Institute 217 208 309 227 315 302 270 239 269 343 Valdosta State College 218 255 231 231 201 229 325 318 319 288 West Georgia College 308 335 502 575 566 713 639 482 422 483 Abraham Baldwin Agric. College 426 438 335 328 370 499 473 456 478 460 Albany Junior College 737 637 523 570 578 471 406 408 297 277 Atlanta Junior College 637 506 368 331 443 367 468 410 337 320 Bainbridge Junior College 70 57 56 56 65 69 62 57 79 73 Bruns wick Junior College 201 136 199 133 194 209 262 95 66 148 Clayton Junior College 407 418 454 567 531 646 717 525 577 494 Dalton Junior College 191 188 180 239 205 267 331 234 256 228 Emanuel County Junior College 101 72 43 46 50 45 34 33 83 37 Floyd Junior College 400 327 323 311 266 316 335 350 275 262 Gainesville Junior College 525 484 510 559 443 421 441 508 469 370 Gordon Junior College 134 140 136 162 151 134 142 95 156 185 Macon Junior College 215 223 209 467 385 416 403 414 299 278 Middle Georgia College 209 248 289 264 164 1 75 144 183 144 143 South Georgia College 233 280 374 419 340 407 627 331 177 209 Waycross Junior College 79 93 99 117 116 114 138 206 174 147 SYSTEM TOTAL 9,476 9,729 9,760 10,711 l0,796 11 ,361 11,934 11,015 10,609 10,536 Note: Does not include students who voluntarily enroll in a Developmental Studies course(s) for self improvement. Sources: Po1icy Manua1 ; Quarterly Enro 11 ment Reports 49 University System of Georgia Information Digest 1g85-86 NUMBER OF LIBRARY ADDITIONS AND HOLDINGS FY1985 Institution Book stock No. of Volumes Added Held 1984-85 6/30/85 Georgia Institute of Technology Georgia State University Medical College of Georgia University of Georgia 147,225 42,694 5, 041 99,174 1,924,226 952,756 123,308 2,415,673 Albany State College Armstrong State College Augusta College Co1umbus College Fort Valley State College Georgia College Georgia Southern College Georgia Southwestern College Kennesaw College North Georgia College Savannah State College Southern Technical Institute Valdosta State College West Georgia College 2,482 4,596 27,299 8,517 3,100 4,177 12,953 3,209 4,403 1,868 5,154 3,976 10,402 7,170 144,539 141,898 390,665 202,293 175,371 147,848 363,861 139,913 116,487 111,793 155,544 87,325 262,069 254,974 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 Gainesville Junior College Gordon Junior College Macon Junior College Middle Georgia College South Georgia College Waycross Junior College 1,567 1,988 1, 343 1, 055 1,155 1,668 1,737 1, 993 NA 2,395 2,483 1,487 1, 601 1,431 1, 314 63,250 71,813 24,714 28,644 49,978 55,679 76,786 34,380 45,646 53,756 58,648 64,690 81,634 77,876 27,318 SYSTEM TOTAL 416,657 8,925,355 Government Documents, Microforms, Collections All Types Added Held Added Held 1984-85 6/30/85 1984-85 6/30/85 36, 594 21,309 621,728 402,515 258,307 123,140 262,938 1,919,196 1,381,899 2,625 3,122,764 489 11 16,462 29,972 194 3,121 31,277 15,935 29,142 8,832 5,801 1,663 2,248 1,109 202,374 123,616 4,080 38,548 331,242 135,351 93,619 32,488 45,470 135,847 47,251 3,435 160,920 20,434 947 20,708 20,765 20,496 18,349 24,633 20,188 2,776 22,215 45,995 430,262 418,726 863' 185 406,180 180,014 341,884 586,541 324,148 367,161 345,933 334,146 16,771 611,571 783,994 149 70 32,955 2,747 1, 376 246 1 ,422 62,079 508 457 8,641 1,727 810 7,279 351 7,232 469 NA 1,238 606 783 1,815 173 88 5,000 20,132 7,248 1,221 47,729 6,640 81,310 5,451 5,751 37,909 9, 087 8,375 18,524 5,920 13,939 233,976 2,238,613 1,105,166 12,711,236 Peri od1 cal , Serial Titles Received 6/ 30/85 28,380 12,535 1, 605 51,000 576 820 1,188 1,355 1 ,456 1,032 3,467 809 1, 231 1, 086 815 1,467 2,383 1,459 797 700 264 234 530 395 994 431 284 483 434 447 563 388 202 119,810 NA- Not Available Sources: President's Annual Reports; Annual Financial Report, FY1985 University System of Georgia Information Digest 1985-86 50 NUMBER OF LIBRARY ADDITIONS AND HOLDINGS FY1985 (Continued) Libra ry Collection Acquisition s FY1985 $1,160,877 1,722,013 319,084 3,886,430 145,300 126, 758 108,595 276,184 127,753 167,447 412,470 135,571 244,276 1,312,547* 128, 82 1 123,376 307,080 332,379 76,370 70,915 48,374 41,763 58,060 109,938 83,891 44,323 36,767 61,613 75,002 85, 000 58,619 37,980 29,520 $11,955,096 Total Investment In Lib rary Col lection 14 6/30/85 ($millions) 13 LI BRARY HOLDINGS -l 12 $ 16.0 19.2 11 3.2 44.9 1.5 2.4 3.4 3.4 2.2 2.1 6.1 2.5 2.3 1.9 VJ 10 Iz - w :::;: 9 ::::J~ oU o._"cg' 8 7 u._:= 0~ 6 aw:: :C::D;: 5 :z:::J 4 3 2 2.3 1.2 0 4.0 FY7 8 FY79 FY80 FY81 FY82 FY8 3 FY84 FY85 4.5 [Z2I BOUND V OLS cs::::sJ MICROFORMS EQZj GOV ' T DOC UM E NTS 1.1 1.0 .6 .5 LIBRARY HOLDINGS .9 FY1978 - FY1 985 1.1 Fi sea 1 Year (on June 30) 1.6 5 .8 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 .8 Documents .9 (In Millions) 1.2 1. 3 Bound Vol umes 5.7 6.0 6.2 6. 5 6.8 8.0 8.5 8.9 7 .4 Microform Units 6.1 7.0 8. 0 8. 8 10.1 11.0 11.9 12.7 $136.5 Gov't Document s 1.0 1.2 1.3 1.5 1.6 1. 3 1.4 2.2 No t e s : 1) Total Investment represents book va lue and not replacement value. 2) Fluctuations in government document counts due to inconsistent method in counting documents at one univers ity. University Sys tem of Georgia 51 ln lormation Digest 1985-86 PRE-COLLEGE CURRICULUM FOR REGULAR ADMISSION: 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 University System institutions: 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, Physics, or related areas of science Mathematics (3) Two courses in Algebra and one in Geometry Social Science (3) American History World Hi story Economics and Government Foreign Language (2) Two courses in one language emphasizing speaking, listening, reading, and writing FOR PROVISIONAL ADMISSION: Institutions may maintain a "provisional admission'' category for those entering students graduating from high school in the spring of 1988 through the spring of 1992 who do not meet the "regular admission" standards. These students will be required to complete specified courses upon admission to the institution. Notes: 1) Institutions may choose not to have a provisional admission category. 2) Institutions may set higher standards than those specified above. 3) The policy will not apply to students pursuing one or two-year terminal (career) certificate or degree programs. 4) 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, "Preparing for College: Essential Courses and Ski 11 s; 1985. niversity System of Georgia 1formation Digest1965-66 52 Faculty and Staff FULL-TIME FACULTV BY INSTRUCTIONAL RANK DECEMBER 1985 Corps of Instruction Full-time professors, associate professors, assistant professors, i nstr ucto rs , and l ecturers are considered the Corps of Instruction and must be approved by the Boa r d of Regents pri or to their initial appointment upon recommendation of the Chancellor and the president of the i nstitution. Promotion to a higher rank must also be approved by the Board upon recommendation of t he Chancellor and the president of the ins t ituti on . Th e appoin tme nt of f ull-t im e le c t ur ers is limited to universities and to individuals with exceptional talents. Institution As sociate Assistant Lecturer / Professor Professor Professor Instructor Other Total Georgia Institute of Technology 286 192 140 2 Georgia State Unive rsity 287 280 195 41 Medical College of Georgia 192 181 199 40 University of Georgia 663 572 440 68 Albany State College 35 Armstrong State Coll ege 47 Augusta College 44 Columbus College 69 Fort Valley State College 32 Georgia College 43 Georgia Southern College 82 Georgia Southwestern College 36 Kenne saw College 27 North Georgia College 34 Savannah State College 38 Southern Technical Institute 30 Valdo sta State College 68 West Georgia College 76 29 63 12 17 62 15 48 48 16 70 31 16 36 58 12 48 50 14 87 141 44 33 46 6 61 76 13 23 33 10 39 37 7 34 42 5 54 102 23 80 67 28 Abraham Baldwin Agric. College 13 23 54 7 Albany Junior College 9 27 34 4 Atlanta Junior College 2 28 20 7 Bainbridge Junior College 2 12 15 6 Brunswick Junior College 5 13 25 20 Cl ayton Junior College 19 27 23 24 Dalton Junior College 2 15 30 10 Emanuel County Junior College 1 7 8 4 Floyd Junior Coll ege 12 15 17 8 Gainesville Junior College 10 15 19 11 Gordon Junior Col l ege 6 9 13 12 Macon Junior College 9 23 32 18 Middle Georgia College 17 24 32 6 South Georgia College 1 12 13 19 Waycross Junior College 2 5 8 1 SYSTEM TOTAL 2,199 2,139 2 ,173 529 620 804 612 5 1,748 139 141 156 186 138 155 354 121 177 100 121 111 247 251 97 74 57 35 63 93 57 20 52 55 40 82 79 45 16 6 7,046 Note: The faculty data above include full - time teach i ng fac ulty, re s earch faculty, general administrators, academic administrators, publi c service faculty, libraria ns, and coun selors who hold Board approved academic rank and are employ ed on at least an academic year contract. Part-time faculty are not included. Sources: Policy Manual ; Revised By laws of the Board of Regents; Faculty Jnformati on System University System of Georgia Information Digest 1985-86 54 TENURE STATUS OF FULL-TIME FACULTY DECEMBER 1985 Tenure resides at the institutiona1 level. Only assista nt profe s sors, as sociate professors, and professors who are normal ly employed full - t i me by an insti tution are eligib l e for tenure. Tenure is awarded upon recommendation by the president and approved by the Board of Regents. Tenure may be awarded at the end of a five year period, and the maximum time that may be served at the rank of assistant professor or above without the award of tenu re is se ven years. Administrators do not hold tenure in their administrative positions but may be award ed rank and tenure within a department. The Board has alsoestabli sheda non-tenure track poli cy for persons with faculty rank. There is no limit for year s of service in this category, but persons cannot be cons i dered for award of tenure or receive probati on ary credit t owa rd ten ure for years of service in this track. Institution Total Faculty Tenured No. % Georgia Institute of Technology Georgia State University Medical College of Georgia University of Georgia 620 804 612 1,748 422 68.0 571 71.0 303 49.5 1,208 69.1 Albany State College 139 86 61.9 Armstrong State College 141 82 58 .2 Augusta College 156 103 66.0 Columbus College 186 133 71.5 Fort Valley State Col l ege 138 82 59.4 Georgia College 155 86 55.5 Georgia Southern College 354 214 60.5 Georgia Southwestern College 121 81 67.0 Kennesaw College 177 77 43.5 North Georgia College 100 65 65.0 Savannah State College 121 73 60.3 Southern Technical Institute 111 60 54.1 Valdosta State College 247 125 50.6 West Georgia College 251 160 63.7 Abraham Baldwin Agri c . College 97 Albany Junior College 74 Atlanta Junior College 57 Bainbridge Junior Col l ege 35 Brunswick Junior College 63 Clayton Junior College 93 Dalton Junior College 57 Emanuel County Junior College 20 Floyd Junior College 52 Gainesville Junior College 55 Gordon Junior College 40 Macon Junior College 82 Middle Georgia College 79 South Georgia Col l ege 45 Waycross Junior College 16 56 57. 8 49 66. 2 42 73.7 14 40.0 21 33.3 40 43.0 29 50.9 14 70.0 35 67.3 29 52.7 12 30.0 45 54.9 45 57.0 15 33.3 7 43.7 SYSTEM TOTAL 7,046 4,384 62.2 Non- Tenured/ On Track No. % 192 31.0 220 27.4 249 40.7 529 30.3 53 38.1 56 39.7 44 28.2 39 21.0 52 37.7 62 40.0 119 33.6 39 32.2 94 53.1 33 33.0 48 39.7 51 45.9 112 45.3 91 36.3 40 41. 2 21 28.4 10 17.5 20 57.1 17 27.0 37 39. 8 27 47.4 6 30.0 16 30.8 25 45. 5 28 70.0 36 43.9 33 41. 8 30 66 .7 9 56.3 2,438 34.6 On Non- Tenure Track No. % 6 1.0 13 1.6 60 9.8 11 0.6 3 2.1 9 5. 8 14 7.5 4 2.9 7 4.5 21 5.9 1 0. 8 6 3.4 2 2.0 10 4.1 1 1.0 4 5.4 5 8.8 1 2.9 25 39. 7 16 17. 2 1 1.7 1.9 1. 8 1.2 1.2 22 4 3. 2 Note: The faculty data above include full-time teaching f aculty , general administrators, acad emic administrators, public service faculty, librari ans, and counsel ors who hol d Board approved academi c rank and are emp l oyed on at l e ast an academi c year contract. Part-time faculty are not included. Sources : Faculty Information System; Policy Manual 55 University System o f Georg ia Informat ion Digest 1985-86 HIGHEST DEGREE HELD BY FULL-TIME FACULTV DECEMBER 1985 Institution Doctorate No. % Georgia Institute of Technology Georgia State University Medical College of Georgia University of Georgia 543 607 196 1,437 87.6 75. 5 32.0 82.2 Albany State College Armstrong State College Augusta College Columbus College Fort Valley State College Georgia College Georgia Southern College Georgia Southwestern College Kennesaw College North Georgia College Savannah State College Southern Technical Institute Valdosta State College West Georgia College 70 50.4 79 56.0 92 59.0 107 57.5 70 50.7 88 56.8 205 57.9 76 62.8 129 72.9 53 53.0 69 57.0 39 35.1 147 59.5 164 65.3 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 Gainesville Junior College Gordon Junior College Macon Junior College Middle Georgia College South Georgia College Waycross Junior College 27 27.8 20 27.0 14 24.6 19 54. 3 21 33.3 47 50.5 26 45.6 11 55.0 13 25.0 15 27.3 16 40.0 38 46. 3 33 41.8 9 20.0 9 56.3 SYSTEM TOTAL 4, 489 63.7 Professional No. % Master's No. % 2 0.3 26 3.2 269 44.0 102 5.8 66 10.6 158 19.7 111 18.1 198 11.3 4 2.9 1 0.6 1 0.5 2 1.4 2 0.6 2 1.1 3 2.5 2 1.8 2 0.8 1 0.4 65 46.8 56 39.7 61 39.1 77 41.4 63 45.7 65 41.9 142 40.1 44 36.4 41 23.2 46 46.0 46 38.0 60 54.1 97 39.3 85 33.9 2 2.1 1 1.4 2 2.2 1. 2 67 69.1 52 70.3 43 75.4 11 31.4 28 44.4 37 39.8 21 36.8 9 45.0 37 71.2 40 72.7 21 52.5 41 50.0 43 54.4 33 73.3 6 37.5 425 6.0 1,970 28.0 Baccalaureate No. % 7 1.1 12 1.5 14 2.3 11 0.6 6 4.3 2 1.3 1 0. 5 2 1.4 2 1.3 4 1.1 1 0.8 4 2.3 1 1.0 3 2.5 10 9.0 1.0 1.4 2 5. 7 9 14 . 3 4 4.3 4 7.0 2 3.8 3 7. 5 2 2.4 3 3.8 3 6.7 1 6.3 115 1.6 Other No. % 2 0.3 1 0.1 22 3.6 0.7 0.3 0.6 0.4 0.4 3 8.6 5 7.9 3 3.2 6 10.5 47 0.7 Note: The faculty data above include ful l -time teaching faculty, general admini s trato r s, aca demic administrators, public service faculty, l i brari ans , and counselors who hold Board approved academic rank and are employed on at least an academic year contract. Part-time faculty are not included. Source: Faculty Information System University System of Georgia nformation Digest 1985-86 56 TOTAL FULL-TIME EMPLOYEES BY OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION OCTOBER 1985 Institution Exec./ Prof. Adm./ Non- Sec. Techn. Skilled Serv. Faculty Mgr. Fac . Cler. Paraprof. Crafts Mai nt. Total Georgia Institute of Technology Georgia State University Medica1 Co11 ege of Georgi a University of Georgia 573 742 481 1,725 254 942 540 272 315 389 137 905 916 552 1,296 1,614 200 138 1 '163 983 179 295 2,983 59 207 2,122 149 642 4,393 353 1,103 7,626 Albany State College 123 57 50 64 10 Armstrong State College 146 12 31 57 5 Augusta College 144 53 17 72 15 Columbus College 181 41 29 96 12 Fort Valley State College 113 61 56 89 50 Georgia College 122 53 24 68 6 Georgia Southern College 381 84 56 152 52 Georgia Southwestern College 101 43 19 55 18 Kennesaw College 190 42 21 88 14 North Georgia College 89 39 16 51 7 Savannah State College 127 36 39 70 28 Southern Techni ca 1 Institute 125 33 13 59 12 valdosta State College 216 82 33 128 29 West Georgia College 223 97 48 124 23 23 102 429 3 19 273 13 46 360 15 57 431 14 82 465 21 66 360 43 170 938 14 12 262 14 51 420 20 77 299 21 62 383 12 43 29 7 42 161 691 40 109 664 Abraham Baldwin Agric. College 87 31 13 51 18 Albany Junior College 59 26 6 32 4 Atlanta Junior College 49 16 12 22 6 Bainbridge Junior College 30 15 4 13 1 Brunswick Junior College 46 21 4 24 9 Clayton Junior College 86 28 19 40 5 Dalton Junior College 54 9 12 26 4 Emanuel County Junior College 17 9 10 1 Floyd Junior College 45 14 32 28 1 Gainesv i lle Junior College 47 24 8 16 5 Gordon Junior College 40 15 12 7 2 Macon Junior College 86 13 11 45 1 Middle Georgia College 60 28 7 44 5 South Georgia College 39 23 11 24 12 Waycross Junior College 16 9 2 16 1 16 50 266 5 20 152 3 4 112 4 15 82 5 15 124 5 39 222 4 16 125 1 9 47 4 21 145 1 28 129 3 16 95 4 27 187 18 42 204 9 6 124 2 7 53 SYSTEM TOTAL 6,563 2,229 4,063 5,030 2, 840 1 '119 3,619 25,463 Note : The "Faculty" total above (n=6,563) does not include administrators who hold Board approved academic rank as does the "Faculty" total in the tables on the previous pages (n=7,046). DEFINITIONS: Faculty - persons whose primary assignments are instruction , research, or public service and who hold academic rank; includes department chairpersons if their principal activity is instructional; includes persons on nine-month and twelve-month contracts. Executive/Administrative/Managerial -persons whose assignments require primary responsibility in management of the institut1on; includes department chairpersons if their principal activity is admi ni strati ve. Professional Non-Faculty- persons with specialized professional training who cannot be classi fied in any of the other classifications (i.e., librarians, lawyers, physi cians). Secretarial Clerical - persons such as secretaries, book keepers, sales clerks, and data entry clerks . Technical Paraprofessional - persons with technical ski 11 s acquired through experience or a technical degree {i.e., computer programmers, draftsmen). Skilled Crafts- persons with special manual skills (i.e., mechanics, electricians, machinists, carpenters). Service/Maintenance- persons with limited skills (i.e., food service and cleaning workers, drivers, laborers, and groundskeepers). Number of persons employed in this classification has declined in recent years since a number of institutions are now contracting with an outside agency for these services. Source: Compiled from EE0-6 Reports, Affirmative Action Office 57 University System of Geo rgia lnforma t1o n Digest 1985-86 DEMOGRAPHIC CHARACTERISTICS OF FULL-TIME FACULTY OCTOBER 1985 Institution 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 Co 11 ege Georgia Southern College Georgia Southwestern College Kennesaw College North Georgia College Savannah State College Southern Technical Institute Valdosta State College West Georgia College Abraham Baldwin Agric. College Albany Junior College Atlanta Junior College Bainbridge Junior College Brunswick Junior College Clayton Junior College Dalton Junior College Eman ue1 County Junior College Floyd Junior College Gainesville Junior College Gordon Junior College Macon Junior College Middle Georgia College South Georgia College Waycross Junior College SYSTEM TOTAL G E NDER E T H NI C GR 0 u p Total Faculty Male No. % Female No. % Black No. % White No. % All Other* No. % 573 504 88.0 69 12.0 14 742 509 68.6 233 31.4 40 481 331 68.8 150 31.2 6 1,725 1,406 81.5 319 18.5 27 2.4 518 90.4 5.4 687 92.6 1.2 469 97.5 1.6 1, 618 93.8 41 7.2 15 2.0 6 1.3 80 4.6 123 146 74 60.2 92 63.0 49 39.8 75 61.0 36 29.3 54 37 .o 13 8.9 131 89.7 12 9.7 2 1.4 144 85 59.0 59 41.0 8 5.5 132 91.7 4 2.8 181 119 65.7 62 34.3 8 4.4 167 92.3 6 3.3 113 68 60.2 45 39.8 78 69.0 29 25.7 6 5.3 122 69 56.6 53 43.4 4 3.3 116 95.1 2 1.6 381 231 60.6 150 39.4 12 3.1 364 95.6 5 1.3 101 71 70.3 30 29.7 6 5.9 93 92.1 2 2.0 190 105 55.3 85 44.7 18 9.5 170 89.5 2 1.0 89 53 59.6 36 40.4 2 2.2 87 97.8 127 84 66.1 43 33.9 70 55.1 43 33.9 14 n.o 125 103 82.4 22 17.6 4 3.2 119 95.2 2 1.6 216 152 70.4 64 29.6 8 3.7 204 94.4 4 1.9 223 157 70.4 66 29.6 7 3.1 208 93.3 8 3.6 87 48 55.2 39 44.8 5 5.7 82 94.3 59 28 47.5 31 52.5 5 8.5 52 88.1 2 3.4 49 24 49.0 25 51.0 33 67.3 15 30.6 1 2.1 30 19 63.3 11 36.7 1 3.3 29 96.7 46 25 54.3 21 45.7 4 8.7 42 91.3 86 42 48.8 44 51.2 9 10.4 76 88.4 1.2 54 34 63.0 20 37.0 1 1.9 53 98.1 17 15 88.2 2 11.8 1 5.9 16 94.1 45 23 51.1 22 48.9 1 2.2 43 95.6 1 2.2 47 19 40.4 28 59.6 2 4.3 43 91.5 2 4.2 40 17 42.5 23 57.5 7 17.5 32 80.0 1 2.5 86 42 48.8 44 51.2 6 7.0 76 88.4 4 4.6 60 42 70.0 18 30.0 3 5.0 56 93.3 1 1.7 39 24 61.5 15 38.5 1 2.6 38 97.4 16 9 56.2 7 43.8 1 6.3 15 93.7 6,563 4,624 70.5 1, 939 29.5 480 7,3 5,859 89.3 224 3.4 * All Other -Asian/Pacific Islanders, American Indian/Alaskan Native, and Hispanic Note: The faculty data above include full-time teaching faculty on nine and twelve-month contracts as reported to the Office for Civil Rights and the Equal Employment Opportunity Commis s ion. Data do not include administrators (EEO Class i fication Executive/Managerial) with faculty rank. Source: EE0-6 Reports, October 1985 University System of Georgia Information Digest 1985-86 58 Financial Information BUDGET SUMMARY 1985-86 Institution I. GENERAL OPERATIONS Internal* Stat e Revenue Appropriations Total General Operations II. I I I. DEPT. SALES** SPONSORED*** AND SERV IC ES OPERATIONS TOTAL BUDGE T Georgia Institute of Technology $ 25,627,000 $ 57,057,829 Georgia State University 23,711,000 72,204,785 Medical College of Georgia 4,755,000 52,656,935 University of Georgia 40,494,606 140,488,837 $ 82,684 ,829 95,915,785 57,411',9 35 180,983,443 $ 6,265, 000 $ 27,000,000 $ 115, 949,82 1,800, 000 8 ,000,000 105, 71 5,78 3,700,000 19,161,000 80,272,93 6,800, 000 42' 000' 000 229,783,44 Albany State College Armstrong State College Augusta College Columbus College Fort Valley State College Georgia College Georgia Southern College Georgia Southwestern College Kennesaw College North _Georgia College Savannah State College Southern Technical Institute Valdosta State Col l ege West Georgia College 2,052,700 2,574,000 3,736,000 3,628' 000 1,990,150 3' 775' 400 6,743,369 2,268,000 5,324,000 2,117,700 2,273,000 3,432,000 6,590,000 5,734 '000 9,462,294 7,943,630 8,945,500 12,396,700 9,896,525 8,935,800 19,918,931 7,554,200 10,831,700 6 '060, 000 9,522,752 8,830,598 13,558,350 15,949,200 11,514,994 10,517,630 12,681,500 16,024,700 11,886' 675 12,711,200 26,662,300 9,822,200 16,155,700 8,177,700 11,795,752 12,262,598 20,148 ,350 21,683,200 200 ,000 200,000 370,000 50, 000 125,000 1,055,000 150, 000 250,000 70,000 40, 000 150,000 300,000 150, 000 3,500,000 550,000 1,000, 000 1,600,000 6, 100,000 1'108 '000 3,500,000 1, 200,000 605,000 900,000 3, 700,000 700,000 3,000,000 1, 900,000 15,014,99 11, 267,63 13, 88 1 , 5 0 17,994,70 18, 036,67 13 ,944,20 31,217,30 11,1 72,20 17,010,70 9,147,70 15,535,75 13 ' 112' 59 23,4 48 , 3 5 23, 733,20 Abraham Baldwin Agric. College Albany Junior College Atlanta Junior Col l ege Bainbridge Junior College Brunswick Junior College Clayton Jun i or College Dalton Junior College Emanuel County Junior College Floyd Junior College Gainesville Junior College Gordon Junior College Macon Junior College Middle Georgia College South Georgia College Waycross Junior College Other Teaching Activities 1,668,000 1,243,000 1,230,000 36B,OOO 829,500 1,896' 000 913,000 233,500 819,800 1,203,000 818,000 1,665,000 992,000 847,000 361, 297 300,000 6,029,762 4,243,258 3,292,200 2' 116 '300 3,238 ,600 5,600,502 3,405,500 1 '506 '500 3,462,900 3,332,500 2,739,450 4,437,700 4,819,600 3,73 0 ,400 1,592,603 8,727,251 7,697,762 5,486,258 4,522,200 2, 484,300 4 '068 ' 100 7,496,502 4 , 3 18 , 5 0 0 1,740,000 4,282,700 4,535,500 3,557,450 6,102,700 5, 811,600 4,5 77 ,400 1,953,900 9,027,251 74,000 94, 000 25,000 24,000 115' 000 31 0 ,000 150, 000 10,000 75,000 150,000 30, 000 115,000 15,000 130, 000 8 ,000 1,300,000 917,000 1,400,000 450,000 1, 100,000 1,800,000 770,000 90,000 780,477 350,000 200,000 450, 000 670,000 1, 100,000 329,000 ( 230,477) 9,071,76 6, 49 7,25 5, 947,2( 2'958 '3( 5, 28 3,1C 9,606 ,5C 5,238 ,5( 1 ,840 ,0( 5, 138,17 5,035,5( 3, 78 7,4~ 6,667,7( 6,496,6( 5,807 ,4( 2, 290,9( 8 '796 '7i TOTAL TEACHING INSTITUTIONS $162,213,022 $534,489,592 $696,702,614 $23,000,000 $137,000,000 $ 856,702,61 TOTAL ACTIVITIES OTHER THAN TEACHING+ $103,766,601 $146,155,129 $249,921,730 $ 1,810, 817 $ 65,728,209 $ 317,460,7~ TOTAL UNIVERSITY SYSTEM BUDGET $265 , 979,623 $680,644,721 $946,624,344 $24,810,817 $202,728,209 $1.174.163.: +Activities Other Than Teaching -inclu des such activities as experiment station s , exten si on service, t eachin~ hospitals, marine programs, Reg ents Cen t ral Of f ice, Advan c ed Tec hnolo gy De velopme nt Ce nte r, payments t< non-University System institutions (e.g., private medical schools, DeKalb Community Co llege ) . * INTERNAL REVENUE- consists of student fees , gi f t s and grants, and mis cel l aneous ot he r revenues. ** DEPARTMENTAL SALES AND SERVICES - revenues us ed for s upport of special programs not included in Genera Operations. ***SPONSORED OPERATIONS - funds rest r icted t o a speci fic use, primarily research and student ai d. Source: Budget, 1985-86 University System of Georg ia Information Digest 1985-86 60 REVENUES AND EXPENDITURES FOR CURRENT OPERATIONS AND PLANT FY1981 - FY1985 FY 1981 FY 1982 FY 1983 ($ Mi 11 ions) ($Millions) ($ Mi ll i on s) REVENUES State Appropriations Internal Revenues For Educational and General For Auxiliary Enterprises For Plant Additions and Improvements For Student Activities $471.6 292.9 76.3 11.8 8.8 $531.6 312.9 86.3 15.3 10.8 $ 537.0 385.5 93.8 15.1 12.9 TOTAL REVENUES $861.4 $956.9 $1,044.3 EXPENDITURES For Educational and General For Auxiliary Enterprises For Plant Additions and Improvements For Student Activities TOTAL EXPENDITURES $725.6 68.5 47.6 8.8 $850.5 $814.9 77.1 46.2 1 D.1 $948.3 $ 905.9 83.3 29.5 12.5 $1,031.2 FY 1984 FY 1985 ($ Mi ll i on s ) ($Millions) $ 575.6 428.3 100.8 17.0 13.8 $1,135.5 $ 629.9 466.8 104.8 22.3 15.2 $1,239.0 $ 988.2 88.0 34.4 13.5 $1,124.1 $1,072.1 92.2 43.5 14 .8 $1,222.6 Source: Annual Financial Reports, Office of Vice Chancellor for Fiscal Affairs 61 University System of Georgia Information D ig est 1985-86 EDUCATIONAl AND GENERAl REVENUES AND EXPENDITURES FY1981 - FY1985 FY 1981 FY 1982 FY 1983 FY 1984 FY 1985 ($ Millions) ($ Millions) ($ Million s) ($ Millions ) ($ Mi ll ions ) REVENUES Internal Revenues: Student Fees Gifts and Grants Federal Government Private and Other Endowment & other Income Departmental Sales and Services , Other $ 87.4 87.6 45.6 43.2 29.1 $ 95.4 87.7 48.9 49.7 31.2 $112.0 118.0 58.4 62.8 34.4 $127.4 124.4 68.0 69.5 39.0 $ 142. 5 127.3 74.1 76 .9 46.0 Total Internal Revenues State Appropriations 292.9 435.7 312.9 500.5 385.6 522.5 428.3 557.6 466 .8 608.8 TOTAL E & G REVENUES $728.6 $813.4 $908.1 .$985.9 $1,075.6 EXPENDITURES Instruction Research Public Service Academic Support Student Services Institutional Support Operation and Maintenance of Plant Scholarships and Fellowships $24 7. 6 103.0 48.2 89.9 19.1 137.3 72.4 8.1 $276.5 114.7 49. 8 103.1 21.8 160.3 80.8 7.8 $297.8 128. 7 52.1 109.9 23.2 179.1 86.2 28.9 $319.6 135.5 56.9 124.8 25 .3 204.0 90.4 31.7 $ 344.3 143.2 60 . 9 139.3 27.8 225.0 98.2 33.4 TOTAL E & G EXPENDITURES $725.6 $814.8 $905.9 $988.2 $1,072.1 FUNCTIONAL CATEGORIES (PROGRAM CLASSIFICATION STRUCTURE) RESIDENT INSTRUCTION 10 INSTRUCTION 1. General Academic lnatructlon 2. Vocallonall Technical lnatructlon 3. Community Education 4. Prepa.nllory/ Remedial Instruction 20 RESEARCH 1. Individual or Pro..ct Research 2. Not AISigned 3. Not Aaslgned 4. Not Assignltd 5. Not Aselgned 6. lnstllutes end Research Centers 30 PUBLIC SERVICE 1. Community Services 2. Cooperative Extension Services 3. PubUc Broadcasllng Services 40 ACADEMIC SUPPORT 1. Libraries 2. Mu1eums and Galleries 3. Educetfonal Media Services 4. Academic Compullng Support S. Ancillary Support 6. Acadsmlc Administration ?. Academic Personna/ Development 8 . Course and Curriculum Oev~opmen t 50 STUDENT SERVICES I. Student Services Admin istration 2. Social and Curtural Development 3. Counseling and Career Guidanc e 4. Ffnancla/ Aid Admlnletretlon 5. Student Admissions 6. Student Records 7. Student Health SefV/ces 60 INSTITUTIONAL SUPPORT 1. Execulive Management 2. Fiscal Operations 3. Gen eral Administrat ion & Loglstlce/ Sen ices 4. Admlnlslratlve Com puling Support 5. Public Relations I Devetopment 6. General Institutional 10 OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE OF PLANT 1. Physical Pla nt Adminis tration 2. Building Maintenance 3 . Cuttodltl Services 4. Utilities S. Landacape and Grounda Maintenance 80 SCHOL ARSHIPS AND FELLOWSHIPS 1. Schofarahlpa 2 . FeUowlhlpe Source: Annual Financial Reports, Office of Vice Chancellor for Fiscal Affairs University System of Georgia Information Digest 1985-86 62 COST PER EFT STUDENT BY FUNCTION FY1984 Institution Instruction $ Research $ Public Service $ Academic Support $ Student Services $ Ins t ituti anal Support $ Opera. Maint. Plant $ Total Cost Per EFT Student $ Uni ve rs it i es Data are not analyzed because of the diverse mission of each institution which makes data comparisons invalid. Senior Colle~es Albany State College 3,471 8 435 573 2,306 1,322 8,211 Armstrong State College 2' 751 391 236 1,130 617 5' 125 Augusta College 2,058 22 350 272 1,057 584 4,342 Columbus College 2,334 405 214 1,272 662 4,887 Fort Valley State College 2,949 16 31 366 463 2' 053 1'045 6,924 Georgi a Co 11 ege 2,008 340 242 1,156 646 4,393 Georgia Southern College 2,173 6 2 293 179 1 ,211 556 4,420 Georgia Southwestern College 2,385 314 276 1,298 761 5,036 Kennesaw College 1,622 3 265 192 903 453 3,440 North Georgia College 2,082 3 281 287 1,324 686 4,664 Savannah State College 2,709 16 401 333 1,845 1,186 6,492 Southern Technical Institute 1,811 315 258 925 464 3, 773 Valdosta State College 2,079 259 166 1 '096 613 4,212 West Georgia College 2,124 4 373 223 1,174 515 4,413 Junior Colleges 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 Gainesville Junior College Gordon Junior College Macon Junior College Middle Georgia College South Georgia College Waycross Junior College 1 '915 1,865 1 '788 2,345 1,683 1,519 1,618 2,363 1,990 1,404 1,641 1 '606 1,818 1 '967 1,795 12 211 231 1,183 709 4,263 11 299 186 1,027 516 3, 906 276 273 932 585 3,854 526 502 1,736 1,257 6,356 376 297 1,299 702 4,362 19 237 167 902 476 3,320 376 222 1,006 736 3,958 734 421 1,996 1,312 6,826 308 233 1 '116 645 4,291 294 192 944 470 3,304 439 289 1 ,021 711 4' 101 252 186 971 405 3,418 298 244 1,394 838 4,592 389 297 1,559 968 5,180 584 419 1,618 817 5,233 Note: See previous page for description of functions. Sources: Office of Vice Chancellor for Fiscal Affairs; Business Procedures Manual, Volume I University System of Georgia 63 Information Digest 1985-86 SOURCE OF RESIDENT INSTRUCTION FUNDS BY TYPE OF INSTITUTION FY 1985 UN IVERS ITIES STUDENT FEES $82.89 M ( 10.97.) OTHER $181.22 M (23.97.) rED $93 .72 M (1 2.4,.;) STATE $399.55 M (52 .8:-.;) SENIOR COLLEGES OTHER $9.30 M (4.2,..;) STUDENT FEES $46.60 M (21.2") STATE $138.89 M (63 . 1:-.;) JUNIOR COLLEGES OTHER $5.90 M (7 .87.) ~--..--- STUDENT FEES $13. 10 M ( 17. 17.) STATE $50.34 M (65.97.) Source: Office of Vice Chancellor for Fiscal Affairs U nive rsity System of Georgia Information Digest 1985-86 64 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 i n the following schematic. FY A ~------------------------------------FY B------------------------------------~ FY C JUNE I I I JULY AUB _SEPT I OCl NOV DEC 1 .]_AN_ FEB I M\R AIR 1 MAY J.!1NE JULY Preliminary Conference with Institutions (June July, August) l I I * * Budget Request Prepared to be Submitted to thel J Office Of Planning and Budget (September 1) Work with Governor's Staff Justifying System Req uest Leg i s lativ e Session with Appropriation Being Made to Board of Regents at the end of Session (mid-March) ' Tentative Allocation Made by Board to Institutions Final Budget Conference with Institutions Allocations to Institutions Approved by Board (Generally at April Board Meeting) * Operating Budgets Prepared by Institutions , Institution Operating Budgets Approved by Board (May or June Board Meeting s ) * * Institutions Begin Operating Under Budget, Requesting Amendments Peri odically (July 1) ' iource: Office of Vic e Chance11 or for Fi sea 1 Aff airs 65 Un iversity System o f Georgia Informat ion Digest 1985-86 - FUNDING FORMULA The University System operates under a formula funding system developed in 1982 and implemented in the FY1984 budget request. The formula serves as a basis for requesting funding from the legislature only and is not used to allocate money to the various institutions. I. INSTRUCTION and RESEARCH - the formula for Instruction is based on quarter credit hours generated in three instructional levels (lower, upper, and graduate/professional) and three broad program groups, plus special program groups for developmental studies and medicine. Group 1 -Law, Letters, Library Science, Psychology, and Social Sciences. Group 2- Area Studies, Business, Communications, Education, Home Economics, Mathematics, Public Affairs, and Interdisciplinary Studies. Group 3 Agriculture, Architecture, Biological Sciences, Computer Science, Engineering, Fine and Applied Arts, Foreign Languages, Health Professions, Physical Sciences, and Technologies. Group 4 - Remedial/Developmental Programs. Group 5- Medicine, Dentistry, Veterinary Medicine. Research funding is based on an amount equivalent to graduate instruction. I I. PUBLIC SERVICE - a basic amount is funded for each institution to support a director and office expenses. Separately organized institutes are specially funded. Continuing Education instruction is based on the production of continuing education units. III. ACADEMIC SUPPORT- funding is calculated as a percentage of instruction, research, and public service costs. IV. STUDENT SERVICES AND INSTRUCTIONAL SUPPORT- funding is calculated as a percentage of instruction, research, and public service costs. V. OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE OF PLANT- funding for regular operation is on the basis of X dollars per square foot (gross). Major Repairs and Rehabilitation are recommended for funding at three-fourths of one percent of the current replacement value. Currently, it is funded at one-third of one percent of the current replacement value. QUALITY IMPROVEMENT FUND- this fund is intended to be an additional budget i tern not included in the above and is designated as one percent of the total budget. Some of the intended uses of the fund are purchasing state of the art equipment for classrooms and laboratories, strengthening library collections, creating professional development programs, and establishing special faculty chairs. The ultimate goal is full-funding of the formula. Source: Formula for Excellence: Financing Georgia's University System in the 80's, (1982); Office of the Vice Chancellor for Fiscal Affairs Jniversity System of Georgia nformation Digest 1985-86 66 FUNDING FORMULA APPLICATIONS Note: See previous page for description of formula. QUARTER CREDIT HOURS BY FUNDING GROUP FY1985 Lower Upper Graduate/Professional All Division Di vision Di vision Group 1 Group 2 Group 3 Group 4 Group 5 1, 215,971 747,163 890,145 295,093 261,020 754,494 532,560 99,523 350,958 157,996 139,800 1,576,514 1,852,615 1,580,701 295,093 139,800 TOTAL 3,148,373 1,548,075 748,278 5,444,727 Note: Totals may not add due to rounding. ALLOCATION OF QUALITY IMPROVEMENT FUNDS Institution Georgia Institute of Technology Georgia State University Medical College of Georgia University of Georgia Albany State College Arms trong State College Augusta College Columbus College Fort Valley State College Georgia College Georgia Southern College Georgia Southwestern College Kennesaw College North Georgia College Savannah State College Southern Technical Institute Valdosta State College West Georgia College Abraham Baldwin Agric. College Albany Junior College Atlanta Junior College Bainbridge Junior College Brunswic k Junior College Clayton Junior College Dalton Junior College Emanuel County Junior College Floyd Junior College Gainesville Junior College Gordon Junior College Macon Junior College Middle Georgia College South Georgia College Waycross Junior College SYSTEM TOTAL Fi seal Year 1985 $1,000,000 500,000 500,000 1,000,000 124,000 97,000 114,000 154,000 151,000 108,000 256,000 93,000 150,000 74,000 132,000 500,000 177,000 195,000 76,000 55,000 50,000 24,000 42,000 78 , 000 43,000 16,000 42 ,000 40,000 31,000 57,000 52,000 50,000 19,000 $6,000,000 Fi seal Year 1986 $1,100,000 550,000 550,000 1,100,000 132,000 101,000 123,000 164,000 161,000 118,000 275,000 100,000 165,000 81,000 140 , 000 800,000 204,000 212,000 79,000 58,000 52,000 26,000 45,000 85,000 47,000 17,000 45,000 44,000 34,000 61,000 58 ,000 52,000 21,000 $6,800,000 Sources : Curriculum Inventory Report; Office of Vice Chance l lor for Fiscal Affai rs Un 1versity System of Georg ia 6 7 Informatio n Dig est 1985-86 STUDENT FEES Fees are classified as either mandatory or elective. Mandatory fees incl ude 1) fees mandated by t he Board for all University System students, such as matriculation fees and non-res i dent tuiti on, and 2) fees mandated by the institution and approved by the Board such as student activity fees, ath l etic fees, health fees, and transportation fees. Elective fees are established by the i nstituti on, approved by the Chancellor, and paid by the students who elect and/or benefit from the specific service such as student housing, food service, and special class fees. MATRICULATION FEES AND NON-RESIDENT TUITION FY1g80 AND FY1986 In accordance with recommendation s of the Study Committee on Public Hi gher Education Finance, the Board authorized a 15 percent increase in tuition and matriculation fees in FY1983, FY1984 and FY1985 to bring the student's contribution up to 25 percent of the total Genera l Operat i ons revenue in the Resi dent Instruction budget. A 12.5 percent increase was required for FY1986. FY 1980 FY 1986 Univers i ty Level Institutions Mat ri CUlation NonResident Mat ricu- Non- lation Resident (Effective Summer 1985) Georgi a Tech Full-Time Students Students - Less than 12 QCH Georgia State Law All Others Medical College Medical and Dental All Others Full-Time Less Than 12 QCH University of Georgia Forestry - Full Time Less than 12 QCH Law - Full Time Less than 12 QCH Veterinary Medicine -Full Ti me - Less than 12 QCH Pharmacy - Full Time - Less than 12 QCH All Others - Full Time - Less than 12 QCH $195 Qtr. $ 16 QCH NA $ 13 QCH $405 Qtr. $195 Qtr. $ 16 QCH $199 Qtr. $210 Qtr. $231 Qtr. $195 Qtr. $195 Qtr. $ 16 QCH $430 Qtr. $ 36 QCH NA $ 28 QCH $405 Qtr. $350 Qtr. $ 30 QCH $350 Qtr. $350 Qtr. $350 Qtr. $350 Qtr. $ 30 QCH $424 Qtr. $ 36 QCH. $ 45 QCH $ 28 QCH $1, 018 Qtr. $424 Qtr. $ 36 QCH $502 Qtr. $ 43 QCH $791 Sem. $ 68 SCH $581 Qtr. $ 48 QCH $4g2 Qtr. $ 42 QCH $424 Qtr. $ 36 QCH $1, 035 Qtr. $ 88 QCH $ 90 QCH $ 68 QCH $2,036 Qtr. $848 Qtr. $ 72 QCH $1,004 Qtr. $ 86 QCH $1,582 Sem. $136 SCH $984 Qtr. $ 84 QCH $848 Qtr. $ 72 QCH Senior Colleges - Full Time - Less than 12 QCH $153 Qtr. $ 13 QCH $262 Qtr. $ 22 QCH $320 Qtr. $ 27 QCH $640 Qtr. $ 54 QCH Junior Colleges - Full Time - Less than 12 QCH $11 2 Qtr. $ 9.50 QCH $17 4 Qtr. $ 15 QCH $242 Qtr. $ 20 QCH $458 Qtr . $ 39 QCH Notes : 1) Students who do not qualify for resident status must pay both the matriculation and non-resi dent fees. 2) The Law School at the University of Georgia began operating on the semester system in FY1985. Sources: Policy Manual; Office of Vice Chancellor for Fiscal Affairs University System of Georg ia Information Digest 1985-86 68 OTHER MANDATORY FEES* FY1980 AND FY1986 Institution FY1980 (Effective Summer or Fall 1979) Georgia Institute of Technology Georgia State University Medical College of Georgia University of Georgia $55.50 Qtr. 13 Qtr. 25 Qtr. 56 Qtr. Albany State College Armstrong State College Augusta College Columbus College Fort Valley State College Georgia College Georgia Southern College Georgia Southwestern College Kennesaw College North Georgia College Savannah State College Southern Technical Institute 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. 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 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. FY1986 (Effective Summer or Fall 1985) $105 Qtr. 20 Qtr. 57 Qtr. 94 Qtr. 88 Qtr. 50 Qtr. 45 Qtr. 43 Qtr. 90 Qtr. 56 Qtr. 94 Qtr. 72 Qtr. 28 Qtr. 61 Qtr. 88 Qtr. 50 Qtr. 80 Qtr. 92 Qtr. 60 Qtr. 15 Qtr. 10 Qtr. 11.50 Qtr. 45 Qtr. 10 Qtr. 10 Qtr. 15 Qtr. 10 Qtr. 20 Qtr. 28 Qtr. 10 Qtr. 45 Qtr. 38 Qtr. 10 Qtr. *Quarterly 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 69 University System of Georgia Information Digest 1985-86 TYPICAL COST TO ATTEND A UNIVERSITY SYSTEM INSTITUTION ACADEMIC YEAR 1986 GEORGIA RESIDENT ONLY The following data were prepared using the mandatory fee data from the two previous fee tables plus est imated 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 supp li es, transportation for commut ing students, organization dues, and personal expenses (i.e., clothing, allowance). I. UNIVERSITY -RESIDENTIAL Due to the varying fee structure at the four uni versi ties, there is no typical cost for all univer sity programs. - However, the following estimate for Georgia Tech would also approx imate a typica l cost for a full-time residential student enrolled in a non-professional program at the University of Georgia. GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 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) TOTAL EST IMATED COST ACADEMIC YEAR COST (Fall, Winter, Spring Quarter) $1,272.00 90.00 75.00 123.00 27.00 1,257.00 1,350.00 $4,194.00 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 Service (21 meals per week) $ 960. DO 144.00 75.00 855.00 1,080.00 TOTAL ESTIMATED COST $3,114.00 * * For a Non-Residential Senior College, deduct $855.00 for housing, $1,080.00 for food service and $75.00 for student health. The resulting figure is $1,104.00. III. JUNIOR COLLEGE -RESIDENTIAL Matriculation (Full-Time Student) Other Mandatory Fees: Student Activity/Athletic Student Hea1th Estimated Elective Charges : Housing (Double Occupancy) Food Service (21 meals per week) $ 726.00 84.00 60.00 765.00 1,072.50 TOTAL ESTIMATED COST $2,707.50 * * For a Non-Residential Junior College, deduct $765.00 for housing, $1,072.50 for food service, $60.00 for health, and $84.00 for student activity/athletic fees. The resulting figure is $726.00. Source: Office of Vice Chancellor for Fiscal Affairs University System of Georgia Information Digest 1985-86 70 Facilities FACILITIES Among the primary responsibilities of the Board of Regents is that of providing adequate facilities at the 33 institutions of the University System. The Office of the Vice Chancellor for Facilities administers Board policy in this area. Title to all properties is vested in the Board of Regents. The Board may hold, purchase, lease, sell, convey, or otherwise dispose of property if deemed appropriate for efficient administration of the University System. The Office of Facilities, the Chanc ellor, and the Board of Regents, utilizing the top-ranked new building requests fromeach of the 33institutions, develop the priority list of new buildings to be included in the University System budget request submitted to the Governor each September. The institutions' lists of major repair and rehabilitation projects are used by the Office of Facilities in administering the annual appropriation to the Major Repair/Rehabilitation Fund -an element of the Regents funding formula. The majority of facilities constructed currently are financed with bond funds issued by the Georgia State Financing and Investment Commission (GSFIC). Addi ti anal funds for construction may be obtai ned from other sources (e.g. private). Source : Office of Vice Chancellor for Facilities University System of Georgia Info rmation Digest 1985-86 72 BUILDINGS AND LAND HOLDINGS 1985-86 Institution Bui 1dings Number Current Replacement Value ($ in Mi 11 ions) land Holdings (Acreage) Main Campus Off Campus Total Georgia Institute of Technology Engineering Experiment Station Georgia State University Medical College of Georgi a Eugene Talmadge Hospital University of Georgia College Station Coastal Plain Station Georgia Station Veterinary Medicine Agricultural Co-op Exten. Serv. Marine Programs Albany State College Armstrong State College Augusta College Columbus College Fort Valley State College Georgia College Georgia Southern College Georgia Southwestern College Kennesaw Co 11 ege North Georgia College Savannah State College Southern Technical Institute Valdosta State College West Georgia College 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 Gainesville Junior College Gordon Junior College Macon Junior College Middle Georgia College South Georgia College Waycross Junior College SYSTEM TOTAL 131 $334.5 25 25.0 27 176.8 83 146.8 2 53.4 269 583.8 136 38.9 187 39.8 168 40.0 64 9.0 167 28.8 47 11.8 32 38.7 17 31.0 52 43.2 50 46.1 84 65.5 45 70.6 77 138.6 30 50.1 13 25.3 62 51.2 37 62.0 17 28.5 46 84.7 61 101.6 52 49.6 14 16.5 11 13.8 7 7.7 11 16.2 8 20.3 10 17.6 6 5. 7 11 13.5 11 13.9 11 17.9 11 15.0 43 46.3 29 32.7 7 5. 9 2,171 $2,618,300,000 (rounded) 257 28 285 17 214 231 70 90 160 582 42,373 42,955 134 250 116 139 28 40 401 183 152 238 164 120 160 420 335 184 57 159 304 168 128 2~ 225 150 132 162 152 207 151 6,191 Acres 134 250 230 346 183 322 612 640 630 670 401 183 152 320 558 164 120 160 420 335 184 57 159 304 6 174 128 2~ 225 150 132 162 152 207 151 44,686 Acres 50,877 Acres Notes: 1) Includes all on-campus and off-campus buildings (e.g., experiment stations, 4-H centers, presidents' homes, lodges) 2) Acreage for off-campus units at Georgia Tech, the Medical College, and the University of Georgia is included in the total for the institution. Sources : Facilities Inventory Report; Office of Vice Chancellor for Facilities 73 University System of Georgia Information Digest 1985-86 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS COMPLETED FY1983 TO DATE Institution On J une 30, 1985 Completed Comp leted Comp let ed Under In Pl anm ng FY1983 FY1984 FY198 5 Construct i on Funds Auth ori zed ($ Millions) ($ Mi l l ions) ($ Mi ll ions) ($ Mi ll i ons ) ($ Millions) Georgia Institute of Technology Georgia State University 10.7 Medical College of Georgia University of Georgia 5.3 Albany State College 1 Armstrong State College Augusta College Fort Valley State College 2.3 Georgi a Call ege Georgia Southern College Georgia Southwestern College Kennesaw College 1 North Georgia College Savannah State College 1.1 Southern Technical Institute 1.2 Valdosta State College West Georgia College 1 Abraham Baldwin Agric. College Brunswick Junior College .1 Clayton Junior College Dalton Junior College Floyd Junior College Gordon Junior College Middle Georgia College South Georgia College .2 Waycross Junior College SYSTEM TOTAl $21.3 12. 1 3 2.2 .8 .2 5 .1 2 1.2 1 .1 1 1.5 $19.4 12.2 5.2 4.3 3 1.4 1 5 9 .4 2 1.8 1 .2 1 2.9 $30.5 7.6 12.0 10.8 8.3 2.8 1.6** 3.7 2 . 5 .8 1. 7** 2.9 .1 3 .9 5 $54.3 15.0 1.5 1.4 13.7* 2.5 4.6 3.0 1.8 3.3 3. 7 5. 0 2.9 2.5 . 3 2.0 2.0 $65.1 * Does not include the $32 million Bio-Science Building for which $7.5 million was appropriated in 1985. Supplemental funding for the remainder of the cost is now being sought. ** Includes half of construction cost for joint conti nuing educati on center in Savannah ($3,139,894). Note: Totals do not add due to rounding. Source: Office of Vice Chancellor for Facilities University System of Georgia Information Digest 1985-86 74 MAJOR REPAIR/REHABILITATION FUND FY1984 - FY1985 In accordance with the recommendations of the Study Committee on Public Higher Education Finance (1982}, the day to day operation of the physical plant continues to be funded on the established dollars per square foot funding approach. However, to cover the non-formula component for major repairs and maintenance, the Committee recommended that the appropriation be set at three-fourths of one percent (3/4 of 1%) of the current replacement value of all System buildings, This recommendation became effective in FY1984 but to date the actual percent is one-third of one percent (1/3 of 1%) of the current replacement value, Prior to that time, the System had been receiving a constant $2.5 million annually which failed to recognize inflation or increased need. BUDGET FY1984 $5,461,000 FY1985 $5,897,730 Allocations have been used for such projects as reroofing or roof replacement, repairing/replacing boilers and chillers, upgrading electrical systems, providing handicapped access, and bringing buildings up to fire code specifications. Institution FY FY 1984 1985 Georgia Institute of Technology Georgia State University Medical College of Georgia University of Georgia Rural Development Center $ 650,000 500,000 500,000 500,000 17,000 $ 500,000 500,000 500,000 500,000 Albany State College Armstrong State College Augusta College Columbus College Fort Valley State College Georgia College Georgia Southern College Georgia Southwestern College Kennesaw College North Georgia College Savannah State College Southern Technical Institute Valdosta State College West Georgia College 39,349 42,769 98,675 140,200 74,468 291,942 279,019 237,060 5,700 111,080 228,614 232.765 80,000 168,512 185,425 181,355 89,000 52,200 64,237 161,550 160,212 372,666 206,400 336,500 260,270 202,600 225,000 164,005 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 Gainesville Junior College Gordon Junior College Macon Junior College Middle Georgia College South Georgia College Waycross Junior College Marine Ins ti tute-Sape l o Is 1and Skidaway Institute of Oceanography 125,380 36,800 44,980 34,000 79,600 237,000 16.000 148,995 60,411 8,992 24,895 113,294 155,900 27,600 75,000 75,000 132,885 9,734 91,000 10,800 27,020 2,080 58.043 16,400 4,000 31,441 71,615 18,986 335,190 370,116 13,000 44,000 SYSTEM TOTAL $5,461,000 $5,897.730 Sources: Formula for Excellence, 1982; Office of Vice Chancellor for Physical Plant University System of Georgia 75 Information Digest 1985-86 AGE OF BUILDINGS FALL 1985 Based on Year of Construction Institution Over Less Total 99 80-99 60-79 40-59 30-39 20-29 Than 20 Number of Yrs Old Yrs Old Yrs Old Yrs 01 d Yrs Old Yrs 01 d Yrs Old Buildings Georgia Institute of Technology 5 18 25 24 16 38 131 Engineering Experiment Station 17 1 3 25 Georgia State University 5 6 4 12 27 Medical College of Georgia 8 8 17 11 38 83 Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital 1 1 2 University of Georgia 24 7 11 37 22 56 91 269 College Station 1 1 3 17 17 37 53 136 Coastal Plain Station 6 34 25 81 22 187 Georgi a Station 10 30 33 37 40 168 Veterinary Medicine 3 18 36 64 Agric. Co-op Extension Service 23 76 17 16 167 Ma ri ne Programs 27 4 47 Albany State College Armstrong State College Augusta College Columbus College Fort Valley State College Georgia College Georgia Southern College Georgia Southwestern College Kennesaw College North Georgia College Savannah State College Southern Technical Institute Valdosta State College West Georgia College 6 3 10 12 32 8 9 17 8 5 4 25 2 8 52 2 15 7 26 50 1 2 8 12 13 48 84 4 7 16 8 2 7 45 3 7 5 12 50 77 3 4 1 7 15 30 13 13 1 11 20 10 19 62 2 10 6 5 14 37 9 8 1 7 2 8 11 8 17 46 3 7 2 10 37 61 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 Gainesville Junior College Gordon Junior College Macon Junior College Middle Georgia College South Georgia College Waycross Junior College 3 7 5 9 27 52 14 14 2 5 4 11 7 7 4 7 11 8 8 9 10 5 6 11 11 11 11 2 2 3 4 11 11 11 1 11 6 11 12 43 3 8 4 7 7 29 7 7 SYSTEM TOTAL 37 29 90 355 325 421 781 2,171 Note: Total also includes buildings for which the year of construction is unknown and are not included in the age distribution. Source : Faci lit i es Inventory Report, Fall 1g85 University System of Georgia Information Digest 1985-86 76 INVENTORY OF AREA (SQ. FT.) BY CLASSIFICATION FAll 1985 Institution I. Academic I I I. Faculty and II. Student Admi ni strati ve Support Sub-Total Assigned Space (1.- III.) Other Total Space* Georgia Institute of Technology Georgia State University Medical College of Georgia University of Georgia 1,855,978 754,203 1,031,650 4,699,748 173,321 211 506 236,391 606,668 1, Ill, 738 170,142 156.592 1,935,180 3,141 , 037 1,135,851 1,424,633 7,241,596 1,783,141 1,297,688 1,318,398 3, 030,154 4,924,178 2 , 433,539 2,743,231 10,285,865 Albany State College Armstrong State College Augusta College Columbus College Fort Valley State College Georgia College Georgia Southern College Georgia Southwestern College Kennesaw College North Georgia College Savannah State College Southern Technical Institute Valdosta State College West Georgia College 163,378 254,304 237,788 277,895 394,196 252,567 596.044 211,619 181,971 166.038 282,718 135,083 367,939 371,373 35,655 22,755 78,699 61,161 39 ,186 59 ,155 83,257 37,976 37,788 33,838 46.580 28,355 48,325 83,786 157,420 26,892 70,247 62,546 199,785 265,495 570,813 171,537 27,413 272,748 193,627 101,597 310,216 427.541 356,453 303,951 386,734 401,602 633,167 577,217 1,250,114 421,132 247,172 472,624 522,925 265,035 726,480 882 ,700 174,760 122,469 203,346 229,602 265,476 383,783 647,890 265,704 99,636 228 ,333 326,143 125,911 432,021 509, 277 531,213 426,448 590,080 631,204 898,643 967, 254 1 , 898,336 686,836 346,808 700,957 849,466 390,946 1,158,501 1,391,977 Abraham Baldwin Agric. College Albany Junior College Atlanta Junior College Bainbridge Junior College Brunswi ck Junior College Clayton Junior College Dalton Junior College Emanuel County Junior College Floyd Junior College Gainesvill e J unior College Gordon Junior College Macon Junior Coll ege Middle Georgia College South Georgia College Waycross Junior College 178,472 108,596 91,337 61,588 127,687 166,242 116,992 35,058 101,927 94,963 88.569 110,249 131,595 150,247 42,395 40,140 26.555 29,521 8,848 18,034 23,555 20,749 9,063 17.393 29.012 18. 099 14 , 590 37,942 22 ,769 13,748 211,214 23, 224 7,768 7,540 14,346 17,106 39,845 9,67 2 14,562 18,041 52,639 16,079 149,245 123,256 3,472 429,8 26 158,375 128,626 77 . 976 160,067 206,903 177,586 53,793 133, 882 142 , 016 159,307 140, 918 318,782 296, 272 59,615 250,168 67,758 60,574 27 ,263 61,675 70.789 62,575 23,876 51,884 48,404 8 7 , 4 22 64 ,115 314,778 151,534 21,617 679,994 226,133 189, 200 105,239 221,742 277, 692 240,161 77,669 185, 766 190,420 246, 729 205, 033 633, 560 448,528 81, 232 SYSTEM TOTAL 13,840,409 2 ,254,420 6,939,538 23,034,367 12,808,164 35,864,580(Sq. Ft.) *Total includes off-campus facilities (e.g. experiment stations); also inc ludes space with coding errors that i s not included in the categories. Notes : Cla ss if i cation indicates how the var i ous 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, instructi onal class room facility). Academic- in struction (class rooms, laboratori es , faculty off ices ), research, public service , cooperative extension, libraries, computing support, ancillary support (teaching hospital s ) Administrativ e -executiv e mana gement, administrativ e services , fi scal operations, physi cal plant operations, financial aid, community relations Faculty and Student Support -faculty and staff services (faculty cl ubs, lounges, cafeterias ), stud ent s upport (housing, he alth services, studen t centers, cafete rias) Oth er- un a s s igned s pa ce ( capa ble and in c apabl e of us e ); building servi ce (closet s , stai r we ll s ) ; independent operations (rental pr operty for commercial uses and outside agencies); and parking garage s at Georgia Stat e (41 2 , 517 sq. ft.) and Medical College of Georgi a ( 298 ,388 sq. ft.). Source: Faciliti es Inventory Reporting System 77 U niversity System of Georgia Informa tion D igest 1985-86 CLASSROOMS AND LABORATORIES FALL 1985 Classrooms Teaching Laboratories Researc h Laborat ori es 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 Georgia College Georgia Southern College Georgia Southwestern College Kennesaw College North Georgia College Savannah State College Southern Technical Institute Valdosta State College West Georgia College Abraham Baldwin Agric. College Albany Junior College At l anta Junior College Bainbridge Junior College Brunswick Junior College Clayton Junior College Dalton Junior College Emanuel County Junior College Floyd Junior College Gainesville Junior College Gordon Junior College Macon Junior College Middle Georgia College South Georgia College Waycross Junior College SYSTEM TOTAL 168 173 44 273 55 50 66 58 64 62 130 52 54 42 62 37 78 118 52 25 39 8 22 45 22 9 18 29 16 39 33 42 11 1,996 153 122 43 318 41 44 31 71 88 55 97 54 34 45 74 46 59 66 53 28 13 26 35 29 29 7 21 12 23 18 36 29 9 1,809 462 39 256 1,288 10 28 6 16 2,106 Notes: 1) Classrooms - includes general classrooms and large lecture rooms used primarily for instruction (program class codes 11, 12, 13, 32, 81); does not include rooms desig nat ed for public service and continuing education. 2) Teaching Laboratories -includes specialized class room s ( e.g., typing, drafting), classroom laboratories (e.g., physics, chemistry laboratories ), and special class laborato ri es (e.g., language and group music laboratories) used primarily for instruction (program class codes 11, 12, 13, 52, and 81). 3) Research Laboratories -includes rooms used for laboratory applications and research and require special purpose equipment for experimentation or observation (room use code 250, program class codes 21 and 22). Source: Facilities Inventory Report System University System of Georgia Information Digest 1985-86 7 8 STUDENT HOUSING CAPACITY AND NUMBER HOUSED AT RESIDENTIAl INSTITUTIONS UNIVERSITIES Georgia Institute of Technology Medical College of Georgia University of Georgia FALL 1980 No. Capacity Housed 5,072 504 8,675 4,984 504 8,682 % Occupancy 98.3 100.0 100.1 FALL 1985 No. % Capaci ty Housed Occupancy 5,499 502 7,606 5,493 99.9 489 97.4 7,405 97.4 SENIOR COLLEGES Albany State College Fort Valley State College Georgia College Georgia Southern College Georgia Southwestern College North Georgia College Savannah State College Southern Technical Institute Valdosta State College West Georgia College 982 894 1,093 3,594 1, 211 1,148 894 474 1,738 2,702 609 62.0 812 90.8 971 88.8 3,436 95.6 870 71.8 1,122 97.7 639 71.5 472 99.6 1,683 96.8 2,137 79.1 982 982 1,176 3,602 1,176 1,192 1 ,095 484 1,880 2,792 690 982 1,197 3,433 854 1,178 675 470 1,883 2,390 70.3 100.0 101.8 95.3 72.6 98.8 61.6 97.1 100.2 85.6 JUNIOR COLLEGES Abraham Baldwin Agric. College Gordon Junior College Middle Georgia College South Georgia College 1,198 130 820 684 1,274 161 695 413 106.3 123.8 84.8 60.4 1,198 236 610 600 870 72.6 191 80.9 434 71.1 324 54.0 SYSTEM TOTAL 31,813 29,464 92.6 31,612 28,958 91.6 Notes: 1) Housing refers to college-owned or college-controlled housing; includes single student, fraternity/sorority, and married student housing units. 2) Capacity refers to all spaces created for student housing and reflects normal occupancy. Capacity does not change unless a new housing facility is built or an existing facility is renovated into student housing or a housing facility is converted to other use. A housing facility which is closed due to lack of demand is included until the building is converted to other use. 3) Capacity decreased substantially in Fall 1985 at the University of Georgia due to a reporting change. Prior to that period, all sorority and fraternity capacity was counted although the university owns and/or controls only a portion (see definition above). The current data reflect the definition. Source: Student Housing Reports 79 University System of Georgia Information Digest 1985-86 AVERAGE WEEKLY PERCENT OF GENERAL CLASSROOMS IN USE FOR SELECTED HOURS FALL 1985 Institution Morning 9:00- 12:00 AM Peak Hour Georgia Institute of Technology 62% Georgia State University 85 Medical College of Georgia 46 University of Georgia 81 Albany State College 67 Armstrong State College 77 Augusta College 69 Columbus College 74 Fort Valley State College 54 Georgia College 61 Georgia Southern College 59 Georgia Southwestern College 72 Kennesaw College 100 North Georgia College 76 Savannah State College 61 Southern Technical Institute 90 Valdosta State College 79 West Georgia College 73 Abraham Baldwin Agric. College 55 Albany Junior College 82 Atlanta Junior College 54 Bainbridge Junior College 97 Brunswick Junior College 89 Clayton Junior College 73 Dalton Junior College 82 Emanuel County Junior College 100 Floyd Junior College 79 Gainesville Junior College 93 Gordon Junior College 75 Macon Junior College 74 Middle Georgia College 61 South Georgia College 29 Waycross Junior College 36 SYSTEM TOTAL 69% Afternoon 1:00 - 4:00 PM Peak Hour 42% 42 37 71 57 36 7 28 47 32 54 36 76 63 47 81 55 54 35 34 13 80 42 12 16 63 8 21 1 51 19 29 44% Evening 5:00- 8:00 PM Peak Hour 10% 76 8 10 38 28 32 31 9 22 12 19 68 10 13 93 46 8 4 43 18 43 24 36 29 6 32 21 22 24 9 8 24 25% Average 5 Hour Usage 8:00AM- 1:00PM 43% 71 31 71 50 61 60 56 37 46 53 50 89 64 44 76 69 59 49 68 35 70 73 58 53 65 61 71 53 55 53 20 31 58% Notes: 1) The above hours were selected to demonstrate peak time usage rates for general classrooms only. Lower afternoon rates reflect several scheduling patterns: A) 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 them. B) 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. 2) 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. 3) Data do not include utilization for continuing education (non-credit) courses. Source: Room Utilization Reporting System (RRFR55A), Office of Vice Chancellor for Facilities Universi ty System of Georgia Information Digest 1985-86 80 Research and Service Activities RESEARCH, PUBLIC SERVICE, AND CONTINUING EDUCATION RESEARCH The research mission in the Un i versity System is concent rated primarily i n t he fo ur universities. These research activities serve to expand the existing body of knowledge, provide learn in g opportunities for grad uate students, and find solutions for problems. A substantial portion of the research is conducted at the fo ll owing special research centers: Agricultural Experiment Station (University of Georgi a) - composed of three main stations at Griffin, Tifton, and Athens and five branch stations at Bla i rsville, Calh oun , Eatonton, Midville, and Plains; and extensi on-research centers at Attapulgus and Savannah Georgi a Tech Research Institute (formerly Engineering Experime nt Station, Georgi a Institute of Technology)- headquartered on the Georgia Tech campus with leased faciliti es at Dobbins Air Force Base and field offices in Albany, Augusta, Brunswick, Carrollton, Columbus, Douglas, Dublin, Gainesville, Macon, Madison, Rome, and Savannah; research i s also being conducted at various sponsor locations throughout the nation and the world Marine Sciences 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; also manages the Georgia Sea Grant program Veterinary Medical Experi ment Station (University of Georgia) -composed of research facilities within the College of Veterinary Medicine and the Pou l try Disease Research Center, both at Athens, and the Veterinary Diagnostic Assistance Laboratories at Athens and Tifton PUBLIC SERVICE AND CONTINUING EDUCATION As part of the mission of the University System, public serv ice and continuing educat ion act as an int erface between the 33 institutions and the communities wh i ch they serve. Such activiti es a re an extensi on of the traditional on-campus learning process and have bee n 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 persona l development Applied research - finding pragmatic solutions for identifi ed pr oblems Consultation- providing expertise for solv i ng problems Technical assistance - providing support for compl eting a task Public service activities at University System institutions are very diverse. To help facili tate these activities, the following special public service organizations have been established: Cooperative Extension Servi c e (Univ e rsity of Geor gia) - conducts agricultural, home economics, and youth development programs th roughout the State Engineering Extension Division (Georgia Inst i t ute of Technol ogy ) - provides industrial education programs fo r industries in the State Rural Development Center (Ti fton- unit of t he Cooperative Exten s ion Service)- as s ists Georgia's rural citi zens and communities in achieving maximum social and economic development Urban Life Center (Georgi a State University) - seeks soluti ons to urban problems through instruction, research, and service Sources: Policy Manual, 19B3; Utilization of the Continuing Educat i on Unit (C.E.U.) wit hin the Univers ity System of Georgia, 1983; Annual C.E.U. Reports University System of Georgia Information Digest 1985-86 82 INSTITUTES AND CENTERS The univer s ity 1evel i nsti tuti ons provide the State with a network of i nstitutes and centers which perform research and/or public service activities. Georgia Institute of Technology Bioengineering Center Computational Mechanics Center Environmental Resources Center Fracture and Fatigue Research Lab Georgia Mining and Mineral Resources Institute Georgia Productivity Center (industrial) Georgia Tech Microelectronics Research Center Health Systems Research Center Nuclear Research Center Radiological Protection Center Rehabilitation Technology Center (disabled persons) Technology Policy and Assessment Center Materials Handling Research Center Communications Research Center Center for Excellence in Rotary Wing Aircraft Technology Center for Architectural Conservation Research Center for Biotechnology Fusion Research Center Georgia Tech Research Institute (seven major research labs) Economic Devel opment Laboratory Electromagnetics Laboratory Electronics and Computer Systems Laboratory Energy and Materia l Sciences Laboratory Radar and Instrumentation Laboratory Systems and Techniques Laboratory Systems Engineering Laboratory Source : Georgi a Tech 1985-86 Fact Book Georgia State University Center for Applied Research In Anthropology Center for Business and Economic Education Center for Citizenship and Law Related Education Center for Cross-Cultural Education Center for Education Research Center for Gerontology Center for Health Sciences Center for Insurance Research Center for Professional Education Center for Public and Urban Research Center for Study of Regulated Industry Center for Research Evaluation Service and Training in Early Childhood Education Source : Georgia State Univer sity Fact Book 1985-86 Center for Technology and the Humanities Center for Vocational Leadership Economic Forecasting Center Family Education Center Georgia Career Information System Internat i onal Business Council International Center for Entrepreneurship Physical Fitness Center Productivity Center (business and industry) Research Center for Real Estate and Land Economics Small Business Development Center Medi cal College of Georgia Georgia Institute of Human Nutrition Human Genetics Institute Georgia Institute for the Prevention of Human Disease and Accidents Source: Medical College of Georgia Fact Book 1984-85 University of Georgia Advanced Computational Methods Center Bureau of Educational Studies and Fi eld Services Center for Appli ed Isotope Studi es Center for Applied Mathematics Center for Audit Research Center f or Global Policy Studies Center for Insurance Educati on and Research Community Leadership Develo pment Center Cooperative Extension Service Division of Research: College of Business Admin. Institut e for Behavi oral Research Institute for Business Institute for Natural Products Research Inst i tute of Community and Area Development Institut e of Continuing J udicial Educati on in Georgia Child and Adolescent Clinic Complex Carbohydrate Rese arch Center J. W. Fanning Community Leadership Dev elopment Center Agricultural Experiment Stati ons Institute of Continuing Legal Education in Georgia Institute of Ecol ogy Insti t ute of Higher Educati on Institute of Natural Resources Learning Disabilities Adult Clini c Marine Sciences Program National Cente r fo r Leadership Development in Adu l t and Continuing Education and Li felong Learning Poultry Dis ease Research Center Center for Research on Deviance Dean Rus k Center of Int ern ational and Compa r ati ve Law Small Business Development Center Survey Resear ch Center University of Georg i a Gerontology Center Veterinary Medical Di agnos tic As si stance Laborat ori es Veterinary Medical Ex periment Station Carl Vin son Institute of Government Georgia Center for Continuing Education Psy chol ogy Clini c (community) Source: Unive rsity of Georgia Fact Book 1985-86 U niversity System of Geo rg ia 83 In form ation Digest 1985-86 ADDITIONAL RESEARCH AND SERVICE CENTERS RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT (R & D) AT GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY - Accardi ng to the latest Nati anal Science Foundation data, Georgia Institute of Techno l ogy ranks first in the nation among all public universities for engineering R & D expenditures and for industry-supported R & D. Among all universities, both public and private, Georgia Tech's R & D expenditures now rank: First in Electrical Engineering First in Civil Engineering Fourth in Mechanical Engineering Sixth in Computer Science Eighth in Aerospace/Astronautical Engineering Source: Vice President for Research, Georgia Tech ACTIVITIES OF THE SMALL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT CENTER (SBDC) The Small Business Development Center operates as a network throughout the State to provide one-on-one counseling and continuing education to small business. The State Office is housed at the University of Georgia with district offices at the following locations: University of Georgia Columbus College Savannah State College Georgia State University Georgia Southern College Valdosta State College Augusta College Kennesaw College Albany Junior College *Also serves as regional office Brunswick Junior College* Clayton Junior Col lege Floyd Junior College Macon Junior College* Between FY1981 and FY1985, clients served increased from 3,100 to 11,009. Continuing education programs increased in number from 228 to 774; the number of participants in these programs increased from 6,421 to 17,656. Source: Small Business Development Center State Office INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS COUNCIL (Formerly Georgia World Congress Institute) The International Business Council has the mission to facilitate international business in Georgia and the Southeast. Part of Georgia State University's College of Business Administrati on , the Counc il is responsible for assisting business and industry through conferences, seminars, and workshops in diverse topics such as export/import regulations and international currencies. It also conducts execut i ve leadership training programs such as the International Business Fellows Program for business leaders from throughout the South. The 30 participants in 1985 raised the total number of fellows to over 150. The Council provides trade assistance programs including counsel i ng services. Forty-four (44) firms received in-depth trade counseling services in 1985. Source: International Business Council Director University System of Georgia Information Digest 1985-86 B4 EMINENT SCHOLARS ENDOWMENT TRUST FUND Pursuant to House Bi 11 919 which was adopted and signed into law in 1985, the Eminent Scholars Endowment Trust Fund was created to be used exclusively to endow academic chairs in an effort to attract eminent scho l ars to University System institutions. A total sum of not less than $1,000,000 is required to endow a chair under the program. The Fund was allocated $500,000 in the System's FY1986 budget and represents $250,000 for Georgia Institute of Technology to establish the Eminent Scholars Chair in Microelectronics and $250,000 for the University of Georgia to establish the Eminent Scholars Chair in Biotechnology. In FY1986 Foundations at the two participating institutions were required to contribute 75 percent of t he amount with the Fund contributing 25 percent. Both institutions have matched the State's contribution with a $750,000 donation from each. The FY1987 budget presented by Governor Joe Frank Harris includes a request for an additional $500 ,000 to endow a chair at the Medical College of Georgia and another at Georgia State University. Source: Policy Manual; Board Minut es , January 1986 85 University System of Georgia Informat ion Digest 1985-86 CONTRACTS AND GRANTS RECEIVED BY UNIVERSITIES FY1976- FY1985 GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Research Awards Instructional and Public Service Awards TOTAL AWARDS GEORGIA STATE UNIVERSITY Research Awards Instructi anal and Public Service Awards TOTAL AWARDS MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA Research Awards Instructi anal and Public Service Awards TOTAL AWARDS UNIVERSITY OF GEROGIA Research Awards Instructi anal and Pub1i c Service Awards TOTAL AWARDS ALL UNIVERSITIES Research Awards Instructional and Public Service Awards TOTAL AWARDS Dollars In Mi 11 ions 1976 17.8 .9 $18.7 .8 1.4 $"2.2 1.6 3.6 $5.2 16.2 4.9 $21.1 1977 24.6 1.2 $25.8 1.0 1.0 $2.0 5.3 1.9 $T.2 17.2 4.6 $21:8 1978 31.5 . 7 $32.2 .8 1.6 $2.4 2.2 7.1 $9.3 31.7 6.6 $38."1 1979 37.4 1.2 $38.6 . 9 3.7 $4:6 2.6 6.7 $9.3 36.6 7.0 $43.6 1980 45.5 .9 $46.4 1.9 4.3 $6.2 4.3 8.5 $12.8 41.9 6.8 $48.7 1981 53.0 1.0 $"54.0 2.1 3.8 $5.9 3.4 3.2 $6.6 45.9 5.1 $51.0 1982 60.9 .8 $61. 7 1.9 2.6 $4.5 5.6 2.6 $"8.2 47.3 4.9 $"52.2 1983 82.4 3.8 l86.2 2.2 2.7 $1[9 5.5 3.4 $8.9 49.4 3.0 $52.4 ~ ~ 66.4* 9.7 $76.1 75.8 5.6 $"8ti 2.2 3.0 $5:2 2.8 4.8 $7:6 5.0 2.9 $7:9 7.7 2.2 $9;9 59.9 57.7 12.2 $72.1 10.9 $68:"6 36.4 10.8 48.1 8.7 66.2 16.0 77.5 18.6 93.6 20.5 104.4 13.1 115.7 10.9 139.5 12.9 133.5 27 8 12434.05 $47.2 $56.8 $82.2 $96.1 $114.1 $117.5 $126.6 $152.4 $161:3 $T6f5 *Decline because $11 million reported in 1983 was total amount for several five year contracts Note: Excludes student financial aid monies Source: University System Annual Reports University System of Georgia Information Digest 1985-86 86 CONTRACTS AND GRANTS RECEIVED BY SENIOR COLLEGES FY1983 ALBANY STATE COLLEGE Research Awards Instructional and Public Service Awards TOTAL AWARDS ARMSTRONG STATE COLLEGE Research Awards Instructional and Public Service Awards TOTAL AWARDS AUGUSTA COLLEGE Research Awards Instructional and Public Service Awards TOTAL AWARDS COLUMBUS COLLEGE Research Awards Instructional and Public Service Awards TOTAL AWARDS FORT VALLEY STATE COLLEGE Research Awards Instructional and Public Service Awards TOTAL AWARDS GEORGIA COLLEGE Research Awards Instructional and Public Service Awards TOTAL AWARDS GEORGIA SOUTHERN COLLEGE Research Awards Instructional and Public Service Awards TOTAL AWARDS GEORGIA SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGE Research Awards Instructional and Public Service Awards TOTAL AWARDS KENNESAW COLLEGE Research Awards Instructional and Public Service Awards TOTAL AWARDS NORTH GEORGIA COLLEGE Research Awards Instructional and Public Service Awards TOTAL AWAR OS SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE Research Awards Instructional and Public Service Awards TOTAL AWAR OS SOUTHERN TECHNICAL INSTITUTE Research Awards Instructional and Public Service Awards TOTAL AWARDS VALDOSTA STATE COLLEGE Research Awards Instructional and Public Service Awards TOTAL AWARDS WEST GEORGIA COLLEGE Research Awards Instructional and Public Service Awards TOTAL AWARDS $ 140,424 1,785,614 $ 1, 926.038 $ 15,000 5,250 $ 20,250 $ 71,606 $ 71,606 $ 232,518 $ 232,518 $ 1,920,889 2,676,496 $ 4,597,385 $ 10,500 9,212 $ 19,712 $ 168,696 1,798,484 $ 1,967,180 $ 42,599 375,124 $ 417,723 $ 33,232 53,487 $ 86,719 $ 18,788 187,040 $ 205,828 $ 410,399 1,089,444 $ 1,499,843 $ 498,383 $ 498,383 $ 1,200,986 $ 1,200,986 $ 75,878 338,250 $ 414,128 ALL SENIOR COLLEGES Research Awards Instructional and Public Service Awards TOTAL AWAR OS $ 2,836,405 10,321, 894 $13,158 ,299 Note: Excludes student financial aid monies FY1984 FY1985 $ 333,345 1,749,361 $ 2,082,706 $ 10,600 $ 10,600 $ 5,000 105,761 $ 110,761 $ 300,679 $ 300,679 $ 1,940,071 1,892,724 $ 3,832,795 $ 5,247 475,542 $ 480,789 $ 35,340 1,298,459 $ 1,333,799 $ 120,499 248,708 $ 369,207 $ 6,415 175,645 $ 182,060 $ 14,684 190,875 $ 205,559 $ 402,987 1,102,889 $ 1,505,876 $ 185,419 $ 185,419 $ 928, 764 $ 928,764 $ 100,009 455,501 $ 555,510 $ 346,947 1,344,280 $ 1,691,227 $ 26,800 30,500 $ 57,300 $ 3,499 242,617 $ 246,116 $ 3,500 431,040 $ 434,540 $ 2,443,272 1,433,309 $ 3,876,581 $ 1,000 192,661 $ 193,661 $ 218.204 2,236,542 $ 2,454,746 $ 120,846 291,797 $ 412,643 $ 388,824 $ 388,824 $ 15,200 33,325 $ 48,525 $ 600,820 861,220 $ 1,462,040 $ 462,546 $ 462,546 $ 617,558 $ 617,558 $ 122,139 35,350 $ 157,489 $ 2,963,597 $ 3,902,227 9,120,927 8,601,569 $12,084,524 $12,503,796 Source: University System Annual Reports 87 University System of Georgia Information Digest 1985-86 SERVICES PROVIDED BY MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA HOSPITAL The Medical College of Georgia Hospital, located in Augusta, is the only state teaching hospital in Georgia. It serves the five schools at the Medical College: Allied Health Sciences, Dentistry, Graduate Studies, Medicine, and Nursing. Among the special services provided to the State's citizenry are a comprehensive pediatric program, kidney transplant surgery, and an epilepsy diagn ostic and surgery program. There are numeri ous outpatient clinics which served more than 200.000 outpatients in F1985. GEORGIA NUMBER OF INPATIENTS DISCHARGED JULY 1, 1984- JUNE 30, 1985 The 540-bed hospital served more than 17.000 inpatients in 1984-85, with patients coming from all 159 counties. Geor gia I npatient s Reidsville Prison Total Inpatients from t he State of Georgia 17,020 7 17,027* *This does not inc lude 117 inpatien t s without count y or stat e identificat ion. Inc ludes newbor ns . 47 19 41 Source: Medical College of Geor gia Fact book, 1984-85 University System o f Georgia fn fo rmatio n Digest 1985-86 88 RESEARCH AND SERVICE ACTIVITIES IN VETERINARY MEDICINE The research and service mission of the College of Veterinary Medicine, the Veterinary Medical Experiment Station {VMES), and the Poultry Disease Research Center at the University of Georgia, is to coordinate and conduct research on animal disease problems of present and potential concern to Georgia ' s valuable livestock and poultry industries. The College carries out its public service mission through such activities as providing primary patient care for privately owned animals at the teaching hospital, offerin g referral service for veterinarians and their clients, providing opportunities for cont inu ing education for veterinarians and livestock and pet owners, and providing diagnostic services. The College also cooperates with Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College and Fort Valley State College in providing "hands on" training for their students in the Ani rna1 Hea1th Technician Training Program. A primary service resource is the Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratories located in Athens and Tifton. Funded by the Georgia Department of Agriculture but operated by the College, the laboratories have the respons ibil ity to investigate diseases affecting livestock, companion animals, and wild life. For exampl e, the laboratori es played a major role in the control and eventual eradication of hog cholera from the State. In 1985, the laboratories served animal owners and veterinarians in each of the 159 counties in Georgia. The laboratories received 45,000 requests for assistance. 45 40 w 35 z u ~ 1-- 30 (/) if)~ (/)"0 <{c 25 o0u:.m:.:60 20 t(-/)-.C.c (/) w :::::> 15 w 0 0::: 10 5 0 GROWTH OF VETERINARY DIAGNOSTIC LABORATORIES FY1950 - FY1985 FY50 FY55 FY60 FY65 FY70 YEAR FY75 FY80 FY85 Source: College of Veterinary Medicine, Office of Public Information 89 University System of Georgia Information Digest 1985-86 CONTINUING EDUCATION 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 1974-75 - 1984-85 12-Month Period* 1974-75 1975-76 1976-77 1977-78 1978-79 1979-80 No. of Programs 5,910 6,913 7 '118 8,434 9,094 9,124 12-Month Period* 1980-81 1981-82 1982-83 1983-84 1984-85 No. of Programs 9,197 10,032 10,694 11,378 12,143 *June 1 - May 31 CONTINUING EDUCATION UNIT {C.E.U.) ACTIVITIES BY INSTITUTION 1984 - 85 Institution 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 Gainesville Junior College Gordon Junior College Macon Junior College Middle Georgia College South Georgia College Waycross Junior College SYSTEM TOTAL Programs 296 1,674 258 1,380 151 429 287 985 837 98 276 352 222 273 60 41 423 391 285 74 179 223 913 265 157 382 474 113 338 102 171 34 12,143 Participants 8,103 115,815 7 '107 58,345 1,693 19,901 7,815 14' 093 25,250 24,645 20,901 11,666 9,536 7,624 2,257 878 21,553 12,700 5,365 2,696 2,622 4' 341 23' 021 3,957 4,994 7,617 8,269 4,464 7,269 5,208 5,233 398 455,336 Participant Hours 240,024 700,967 73 '606 866,100 10,437 191,868 149' 091 108,649 220,000 172,197 133,428 182,400 112,002 81,190 26 '778 20,819 127,034 307,240 41,841 38,905 35,282 89,779 364,611 57,882 26,814 90' 281 85,044 35,435 68,355 86,381 71,769 3,478 4,819,688 c. E. u. Is Tota l 24 ' 002 70, 097 7,361 86,243 1,044 18,760 14,452 10, 865 21,918 17,220 13' 271 17,457 11 '055 7,659 2,594 1,666 12,684 30,676 4,184 3,891 3,528 8,840 35' 716 5,612 2,681 8,787 8,498 3,543 5,608 8,608 7 '177 348 476,045 Sources: Policy Manual; Utilization of the Continuing Education Unit (C.E.U.) within the University System of Georgia, 1983; Annual C.E.U. Reports; Office of Vice Chancellor for Services University System of Georgia Information Digest1985-86 90 Publications 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 Ststem activities during the fiscal year including data on students, faculty, curriculum, degrees, finances, physical plant, and libraries. System Summary (monthly), Newsletter describing activities of the Board and the Regents Central Office . The Policy Manual (second edition, 1982; updated continuously). Codified manual of official Board-approved policies. PLANNING The Eighties and Beyond : A Commitment to Excellence (1983). A report of a statewide needs assessment for publ1c higher education which addresses the more pressing issues facing the System and contains recommendations designed to serve as a plan for responsible action. College Participation Rates and Their Determinants (1983). A study of participation rates for Georgia and the nation, with recommendations for improving the rate for Georgia. Toward Quality Postsecondary Edcuation for Deaf Georgians {1985). Assessment of need for educational opportunities for deaf citizens. University System of Georgia Information Digest, 1983-84 (1984). Compendium of facts and statistical data about the System and the 33 institutions. ACADEMIC AFFAIRS Program Inventory/Listing of Degrees and Majors Authorized (updated monthly). A comprehensive listing by institution of all Board-approved offerings with assigned Classification of Instructional Program (CIP) codes. Analysis of Degrees Conferred (annual). Trends in total degrees conferred by level and discipline. Statewide Assessment of Nursing Education (1981). Summary of needs, goals, and recommendations for public nursing education programs in the State. A Guide to Undergraduate Programs (annual). Brochure prepared for distribution to high school counselors containing a matrix of programs offered by each System institution. Preparing for College: Essential Courses and Skills {1985). A description of the pre-college curriculum to be effective Fall 1988 as a requirement for regular admission to non-technical programs at institutions in the University System. The Economic Impact of the University System of Georgia on the Economy of the State of Georgia {1985). Identifies the impact of the 33 institutions on the economy of the State in FY1984. Core Curriculum Handbook (1981, udpated 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, fall enrollment in each, total student capacity, and fiscal year graduates. Opportunities at Predominantly Black Colleges {1985). Recruitment brochure designed to attract white students to Predominantly Black Institutions. Opportunities for Minority Students {1985). Recruitment brochure designed to attract black students to Predominantly White Institutions Report from Information Task Force for Computer Literacy (1985). Task force report on how computers can be used as tools within University System inst1tutions. University System of Georgia Information Digest 1985-86 92 UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA PUBLICATIONS (Continued) Er-ROLLMENT Quarterly Enrollment Report (quarterly). Report of headcount and equivalent f ul l -time enr ollm ent , 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 institut i ons 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 at the end of their first year at a System institution. Student Financial Aid Report (annual). Dollars awarded, number of awards, and unduplicated recipients for various aid categories by inst1tution. FISCAL AFFAIRS Formula for Excellence: Financing Georgia's University System in the 1980's (1982). Final report of t he Study Committee on Public Higher Educat1on Finance. Describes 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 allocati ons fo r each teaching institution and activities other than teaching. Annual Financial Report (prepared at the end of each fiscal year of operations). Presents the financial statement for each unit and a consolidated statement for the entire System. FACIL !TIES Quarterly Housing Report (quarterly). Summary of housing capacity and occupancy rate by type of housing and i nsti tuti on. Space Utilization Survey Reports (annual, fall quarter). Utili zation of classrooms, lecture r ooms, and laboratories for units of time by institution. Building 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. Building Project Procedure (revised as needed). Material prepared to assist architects and institution s i n following procedure for building projects constructed in the University System of Geo r gia. PUBLIC SERVICE/CONTINUING EDUCATION Utilization of the Continuin Education Unit (C.E.U.) Within the University System of Georgia (1983). Pol icy manual for conducting an reporting C.E.U. activities in the System. Summary Report of C.E.U. Activities (annual). Annual statistical summary of programs and participants by classification of programs and institution. University System of Georgia 93 Information Digest 1985-86 UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA PUBLICATIONS (Continued) Cooperative Programs (annual). Listing of con ti nuing educati on courses offered by title and name of cooperating inst1tution. Short Courses, Conferences, Workshops, Seminars (annual). Listing of planned continuing education acti vi t i es offered by an institution by title and date to be offered. INFORMATION SYSTEMS Annual Summary Regents Consol id ated Reporting System (annual). Summary of courses, quarter credi t hour production, average section size, and room utilization. Faculty, Student, Curriculum Data Element Dictionary (1981, updated periodically). Dictionary containing standardized definitions for reporting purposes in the University System. University System of Georgia Info rmation Digest 1985-86 94 The following institution abbreviations are used throughout the document as necessary : GIT Georgia Institute of Technology GSU Georgia State Uni versity MCG Med ica l College of Georgia UGA University of Georgia ALS Albany State Coll ege ARS Armstrong State College AUG Augusta College COL Columbus Col lege FVS Fort Valley State College GCM Georgia College GSC Georgia Southern College GSW Georgia Southwtstern College KEN Kennesaw Coll ege NGC North Georgia College SSC Savannah State College STI Southern Technical Institute VSC Valdosta State College WGC West Georgia College ABAC Abraham Baldwi n Agricultural College ALJ Albany Junior College ATJ Atlanta Jun i or College BAN Bainbridge Junior College BJC Brunswick Junior College CJC Clayton Ju nior 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 J unior College