University System of Georgia annual report for fiscal year July 1, 1965 - June 30, 1966 [June 30, 1966]

UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
nnua[ eport
1965-66

UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
For Fiscal Year July 1, 1965 -June 30, 1966 To His Excellency
Honorable Carl E. Sanders Governor
and the Members of the General Assembly

REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
James A. Dunlap, Chairman
Gainesville, Georgia
Governor Carl E. Sanders State Capitol Atlanta, Georgia
Dear Governor Sanders:
The ANNUAL REPORT of the Board of Regents of the University System for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1966, is submitted herewith.
During the year the University System provided an unprecedented number of new opportunities for Georgia's young people to attend college. Equivalent fulltime enrollment for 1965-66 was 18 percent higher than in the preceding year.
The total amount of State appropriations to the University System in 1965-66 was $59,215,650, an increase of 14 percent over the amount provided in 1964-65. The additional funds represented an increased awareness of the need for continued expansion and improvement of higher education to enable Georgia to catch up with education in the leading states of the Nation.
The University System was considerably underbudgeted, however, particularly in General Operations, as it was necessary to divide the State appropriations among a much larger number of students than had been anticipated. The 1965-66 budget was based on the carefully-prepared projection that there would be 46,800 regular students in the Fall Quarter, whereas actual enrollment was 52,364 students. Despite the strain on the budget, the year brought some noteworthy improvements in the quality of instruction, research, and services. Among these was the attraction of some additional teaching and research faculty members with superior qualifications. No less important was the retention of some other extraordinarily outstanding faculty members who would have been lost from our colleges and universities except for the hope that the favorable momentum in evidence in the University System would continue.
One disappointment during the year, however, was that the student-faculty ratios continued to be much higher than those recommended in 1963 by the Governor's Commission to Improve Education. Reduction of the number of students per

faculty member to at least the number recommended by the Governor's Commission will be necessary before we can claim a resounding, comprehensive breakthrough in the quality of higher education in the System.
The development of the physical facilities throughout the System continued at a rapid pace during 1965-66. The total cost of construction projects completed during the year was close to 26 million dollars. Other approved projects under construction or in various planning stages at the end of the year had project budgets totaling more than 156 million dollars.
The large building program will enable the System to catch up on most of the long-unmet needs and to accommodate the students being added while the projects are being constructed. However, it will not provide excess capacity.
Most of the projects in the present construction program are being financed with bond funds. Among the other sources of funds are Federal grants, which totaled more than 111;2 million dollars received during 1965-66.
Large increases in State appropriations for General Operations and for Capital Improvements will be needed for each year in the foreseeable future. Enrollment is tripling during the present decade-from 30,700 students enrolled in the fall of 1960 to more than 90,000 students projected for 1970.
We are grateful for the strong support which higher education has continued to receive from the Governor and the General Assembly. The continuation and furtherance of this kind of support will be necessary if the University System is to be expected to continue to move closer to the kind of higher education that the people of Georgia need and deserve.
Sincerely,
~-

BOARD OF REGENTS UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

Jack Adair .............................. Atlanta State-at-Large Term Expires January 1, 1971
John A. Bell, Jr.......................... Dublin State-at-Large Term Expires January 1, 1970
Roy V. Harris .......................... Augusta State-at-Large Term Expires January 1, 1967
Charles A. Smithgall ................. Gainesville State-at-Large Term Expires January 1, 1967
Carey Williams ...................... Greensboro State-at-Large Term Expires January 1, 1969
Anton F. Solms, Jr.................... Savannah First District Term Expires January 1, 1969
John I. Spooner ................... Donalsonville Second District Term Expires January 1, 1968
T. Hiram Stanley..................... Columbus Third District Term Expires January 1, 1972

H. G. Pattillo ........................... Decatur Fourth District Term Expires January 1, 1970
Jesse Draper ............................ Atlanta Fifth District Term Expires January 1, 1968
James C. Owen, Jr........................ Griffin Sixth District Term Expires January 1, 1971
James V. Carmichael .................. Marietta Seventh District Term Expires January 1, 1973
John W. Langdale ...................... Valdosta Eighth District Term Expires January 1, 1971
James A. Dunlap ..................... Gainesville Ninth District Term Expires January 1, 1973
G. L. Dickens, Jr................... Milledgeville Tenth District Term Expires January 1, 1972

FORMER REGENTS Whose Membership on Board Terminated During 1965-66

Ernest L. Wright .......................... Rome
Seventh District Resigned July, 1965

Morris M. Bryan, Jr.................... Jefferson
Ninth District Term Expired January, 1966

OFFICERS OF BOARD OF REGENTS

James A. Dunlap ..................... Chairman John W. Langdale ................ Vice Chairman George L. Simpson, Jr................ Chancellor

S. Walter Martin ................ Vice Chancellor Academic Affairs
L. R. Siebert ................ Executive Secretary
James A. Blissit....................... Treasurer

CENTRAL OFFICE STAFF

George L. Simpson, Jr................ Chancellor
S. Walter Martin ................ Vice Chancellor Academic Affairs
L. R. Siebert . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Executive Secretary
James A. Blissit ....................... Treasurer
J. H. Dewberry ............ Director of Plant and Business Operations
Harry S. Downs .............. Director of Junior College Operations
John R. Hills ................ Director of Testing and Guidance

Robert M. Joiner...... Director of Public Affairs Frank C. Dunham .......... Associate Director of
Construction and Physical Plant Frederick 0. Branch ... Assistant for Development J. Dudley McClain, Jr.... Assistant to Chancellor W. Clay Adamson, Jr....... Landscape Architect B. Dudley Jervey ............ Assistant Treasurer Mrs. Hubert L. Harris .. Assistant Exec. Secretary
Miss Carroll McMahon.Administrative Assistant Miss Glynton Smith .... Administrative Assistant

JUNE 30, 1966



244 WASHINGTON STREET, S.W.



ATLANTA, GA. 30334

INSTITUTIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM

UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA
Athens 0. C. Aderhold, President

UNIVERSITIES AND SENIOR COLLEGES
NORTH GEORGIA COLLEGE Dahlonega Merritt E. Hoag, President

GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
Atlanta Edwin D. Harrison, President

FORT VALLEY STATE COLLEGE
Fort Valley C. V. Troup, President

MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA Augusta Harry B. O'Rear, President

WOMAN'S COLLEGE OF GEORGIA Milledgeville R. E. Lee, President

GEORGIA STATE COLLEGE Atlanta Noah Langdale, Jr., President

SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE
Savannah Howard Jordan, Jr., President

ALBANY STATE COLLEGE Albany
Thomas M. Jenkins, President

GEORGIA SOUTHERN COLLEGE
Statesboro Zach S. Henderson, President

WEST GEORGIA COLLEGE Carrollton James E. Boyd, President

VALDOSTA STATE COLLEGE Valdosta J. Ralph Thaxton, President

INSTITUTIONS IN TRANSITION FROM JUNIOR COLLEGES TO SENIOR COLLEGES

GEORGIA SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGE Americus William B. King, President
AUGUSTA COLLEGE Augusta Gerald B. Robins, President

COLUMBUS COLLEGE Columbus Thomas Y. Whitley, President
ARMSTRONG STATE COLLEGE Savannah Henry L. Ashmore, President

MIDDLE GEORGIA COLLEGE Cochran Louis C. Alderman, Jr., President
ABRAHAM BALDWIN AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
Tifton J. Clyde Driggers, President

JUNIOR COLLEGES
SOUTH GEORGIA COLLEGE Douglas Pope A. Duncan, President
BRUNSWICK JUNIOR COLLEGE Brunswick Earl F. Hargett, President

JUNIOR COLLEGES SCHEDULED TO OPEN IN FALL 1966 AND 1967

ALBANY JUNIOR COLLEGE (1966) Albany B. R. Tilley, President
GAINESVILLE JUNIOR COLLEGE (1966) Gainesville Hugh M. Mills, Jr., President

KENNESAW JUNIOR COLLEGE (1966) Marietta Horace W. Sturgis, President
DALTON JUNIOR COLLEGE (1967) Dalton Arthur M. Gignilliat, President

CHANGES IN BOARD MEMBERSHIP, OFFICERS, AND STAFF

There were several changes in membership of the Board of Regents during 1965-66.
The resignation of Ernest L. Wright of Rome became effective in July, 1965. Mr. Wright had served since February, 1959, as the Regent from the Seventh District, and his term would have expired in January, 1966.
James V. Carmichael of Marietta was elected by the Board to fill, until the General Assembly met in January, 1966, the vacancy created by Mr. Wright's resignation. Mr. Carmichael was subsequently appointed by Governor Carl E. Sanders to serve a term beginning in January, 1966, and continuing to January, 1973, as the Regent from the Seventh District.
The term of Morris M. Bryan, Jr. of Jefferson, the Vice Chairman of the Board, expired in January, 1966. He had served since November, 1955, as the Regent from the Ninth District.
James A. Dunlap of Gainesville resigned as a Regent from the State-at-Large, effective in January, 1966. His State-at-Large term began in February, 1960, and would have expired in January, 1967. Mr. Dunlap, the Chairman of the Board, was reappointed by Governor Sanders as the Regent from the Ninth District, succeeding Morris M. Bryan, Jr., for a full term beginning in January, 1966, and continuing to January, 1973.
Charles A. Smithgall of Gainesville was appointed by Governor Sanders as a Regent from the State-at-Large, to serve from January, 1966, until January, 1967, to fill the vacancy created by Mr. Dunlap's change to the Ninth District position.
John W. Langdale, the Regent from the Eighth District, was elected in January, 1966, to succeed Morris M. Bryan, Jr. as the Vice Chairman of the Board.
Resolutions of appreciation for the services of departing Regents Wright and Bryan were adopted by the Board.
Three new officers and staff members of the Board of Regents began their duties in the

central office during the year, and one officer retired. There were also three appointments, to become effective during the next fiscal year.
George L. Simpson, Jr., became the Chancellor on July 15, 1965, taking over the duties from S. Walter Martin, who had served as the Acting Chancellor since Chancellor Harmon W. Caldwell's retirement on June 30, 1964.
Dr. Simpson, a native of North Carolina, received the A.B., M.A., and Ph.D. degrees from the University of North Carolina. He came to the University System from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration in Washington, where he was the Assistant Deputy Administrator. He was formerly a teacher, researcher, and regional development specialist at the University of North Carolina.
Frank C. Dunham assumed in March the new position of Associate Director of Construction and Physical Plant in the Office of the Director of Plant and Business Operations. Mr. Dunham, who received the B.S. degree in Civil Engineering from the Georgia Institute of Technology, is a native of Chicago. Before joining the Regents' staff, he was the Vice President of O'Neill-Dunham, Inc., a general contracting firm in Atlanta.
J. Dudley McClain, Jr., became in January the Assistant to the Chancellor. Mr. McClain, an attorney, is a native of Pelham. He received the A.B. and J.D. degrees from Emory University and the M.A. degree from the University of Hawaii. He was a lecturer in the Department of Social Sciences at the Georgia Institute of Technology prior to joining the Regents' staff.
Harry S. Downs, a native of Conyers and a member of the Regents' staff since 1960, had his title changed in February, 1966, from Coordinator of Junior Colleges to Director of Junior College Operations. He received the B.S. and M.S. degrees from the University of Georgia and the Ed.D. degree from Michigan State University. His new position included

expanded dqties, some of them not limited to junior colleges.
L. R. (Sam) Siebert, who had been the Executive Secretary since October, 1934, retired on June 30, 1966. He graduated from the University of Georgia School of Law and taught at the Georgia Institute of Technology before joining the Board of Regents.
Fred C. Davison, Dean of the School of Veterinary Medicine at the University of Georgia, was named to become the Vice Chancellor, effective in September, 1966, to serve as the deputy to the Chancellor in all aspects of the conduct of the Chancellor's office. Dr. Davison, a native of Atlanta, received the Ph.D. degree from Iowa State University and

the D.V.M. degreQ from the University of Georgia.
Henry G. Neal, Assistant Attorney General of the State of Georgia and Legal Aide to the Governor, was elected Executive Secretary, effective in September, 1966. Mr. Neal, a native of Fortson, received the B.B.A. and LL.B. degrees from the University of Georgia.
Mario J. Goglia, Dean of the Graduate Division at the Georgia Institute of Technology, was elected to become the Vice ChancellorResearch, a new position, effective in July, 1966. Dr. Goglia, a native of Hoboken, New Jersey, received the M.E. and the M.S. degrees from the Stevens Institute of Technology and the Ph.D. degree from Purdue University.

CHANGES IN PRESIDENCIES

Four new presidents took office during the 1965-66 fiscal year, and two other presidents retired. Two presidents and an acting president were elected to begin their new duties during the next fiscal year.
Thomas M. Jenkins became the President of Albany State College in July, 1965. Mr. Jenkins, a native of Virginia, was formerly the Dean of the Law School of Florida A & M University. He received the B.A. degree from West Virginia State College and the LL.B. degree from Boston University. He took over the duties of President from R. H. Simmons, who returned to his post as Dean of Faculties after serving as Acting President since the death of W. H. Dennis in January, 1965.
B. R. Tilley began his duties as the President of the new Albany Junior College in July, 1965. The College was scheduled to open in the fall of 1966. He had served as President of the St. Johns River Junior College, Palatka, Florida, since that institution was founded in 1958. Dr. Tilley, a native of Louisiana, received the B.A. degree from Louisiana State University and the M.S. and Ed.D. degrees from Florida State University.
Horace W. Sturgis became the President of
the new Kennesaw Junior College in July,
1965. The College was scheduled to open in

the fall of 1966. Previously, he was the Associate Registrar of the Georgia Institute of Technology. Dr. Sturgis, a native of Pennsylvania, received the B.S. degree from Piedmont College, the M.S. degree from the University of Georgia, and the Ph.D. degree from New York University.
Hugh M. Mills, Jr., assumed his duties as the President of the new Gainesville Junior College in July, 1965. The College was scheduled to open in the fall of 1966. Dr. Mills, a native of Albany, was formerly an Associate Professor of Education at the University of Georgia. He received the B.S., M.Ed., and Ed.D. degrees from the University of Georgia.
J. Ralph Thaxton retired as the President of Valdosta State College, effective June 30, 1966. He had been the President of the institution since 1948. A native of Griffin, Dr. Thaxton received the B.A. and M.A. degrees from the University of Georgia and the Ph.D. degree from the University of Indiana.
C. V. Troup's retirement as the President of Fort Valley State College was effective as of June 30, 1966. He had been associated with the institution since 1939 and had been the President since 1945. A native of Brunswick,
Dr. Troup received the A.B. degree from Morris Brown College, the M.A. degree from

Atlanta University, and the Ph.D. degree from Ohio State University.
S. Walter Martin was elected in October, 1965, to become the President of Valdosta State College on July 1, 1966, the beginning of the next fiscal year, succeeding retiring President J. Ralph Thaxton. Dr. Martin served as the Vice Chancellor-Academic Affairs and Acting Chancellor of the University System of Georgia. A native of Tifton, he received the A.B. degree from Furman University, the M.A. degree from the University of Georgia, and the Ph.D. degree from the University of North Carolina.
Arthur M. Gignilliat was elected in September, 1965, to become the President of the new Dalton Junior College on July 1, 1966, the be-

ginning of the next fiscal-year. The College was scheduled to open in the fall of 1967. Dr. Gignilliat, a native of Pineora (near Savannah), served as the Head of the English Department and Chairman of the Humanities Division of Valdosta State College. He received the A.B. and M.A. degrees from the University of Georgia and the Ph.D. degree from the University of Texas.
Waldo W. E. Blanchet was elected to become the Acting President of Fort Valley State College on July 1, 1966, to succeed retiring President C. V. Troup. Dr. Blanchet, a native of New Orleans, had served as the Administrative Dean at the institution since 1939. He received the A.B. degree from Talladega College and the M.S. and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Michigan.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

PAGE

REPORT OF THE CHANCELLOR___________

1

APPENDIX --------------------------------------------- ___ ______ 19

Enroliment ------------------------------------------------------ 20 Graduates ____________________________________________ ______________ 23

Research ------------------------------------------------------------ 25

Faculties ------------------------------------------------------------ 26 Libraries ______________ . ___ __________ _____________________________ 27

Curricula Changes ___________________________________

28

Construction ____________ ______________ _________________

29

Finance -------------------------------------------------------------- 33

REPORT OF THE CHANCELLOR
George L. Simpson, Jr.

The University System of Georgia in 1965-66 continued to be heavily committed to two broad missions: accommodation of the phenomenal growth of enrollment and improvement of the quality of education for all students.
In the face of unprecedented growth during the year covered by this report, it was significant that the University System was able to hold its ground and to make some important improvements.
This report for the fiscal year which began on July 1, 1965, and ended on June 30, 1966, summarizes the major data that reflect the progress toward realization of the growth and improvement objectives. This progress enhances the academic climate in which students are able to develop their individual talents. It also_ increases the University System's strength to serve all the people of the State of Georgia.
The greater part of the challenge to achieve Statewide excellence of higher education in Georgia, however, still lies ahead.
Throughout my first year as the Chancellor of the University System, which began on July

15, 1965, I have been deeply impressed with the fine spirit of the people of Georgia. In this State there is an unprecedented momentum in higher education. It is so positively discernible that I am convinced that indifference to higher education-as well as to education generallyhas little, if any, sanctuary left among the people of Georgia.
ENROLLMENT GROWTH
The sharp upward trend in enrollment in University System institutions, which began in the early 1960's, continued throughout 1965-66. For each academic quarter in the 1965-66 fiscal year, systemwide enrollment was far greater than for the corresponding quarter of the previous year.
The increase for the year took place in all institutions of the System. A large portion of the growth was concentrated in the senior colleges throughout the System, all of which offer extensive and comprehensive programs of study at the baccalaureate degree level. Several of these senior colleges offer study in numerous fields at the master's degree level.

UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

1

Average enrollment increased 20 percent from the preceding year, with 53,154 students for the academic year of the fall, winter, and spring quarters.
Equivalent full-time enrollment, which represents 50 quarter hours of credit per student, increased 18.1 percent, with 45,140 equivalent full-time students for the academic year.
Cumulative enrollment gained 18.6 percent, with 64,382 students for the academic year.
An increase was also shown in the summer session program, which was offered by all institutions; the Medical College of Georgia offered summer courses only to students in allied medical sciences.
Equivalent full-time enrollment for the 1965 summer quarter was 17,501 students, an increase of 12.4 percent from the preceding year. Cumulative enrollment for the quarter was 25,871 students attending one or both sessions during the quarter.
Graduate enrollment continued to make even greater strides forward; the total of 5,983 students was an increase of 43.4 percent over the number for the preceding year.
Trend Continues
The increases in enrollment for 1965-66 reflected a growth trend that began in the early 1960's and which is expected to continue for the foreseeable future.
To say that there is a large increase in the number of young Georgians who are going to college simply does not cover the situation fully. A dam has broken. All of the pent-up forces of the modern world are carrying the young people of Georgia into the classrooms and dormitories, and with these young people go the hopes of their parents and much of the future of Georgia.
The mushrooming of enrollment is attributed to a combination of causes. One of the strongest of these is the necessity for a person to have a continually higher level of education
in order to compete successfully for the better
jobs. Of course, economic factors are not the only reasons for acquiring a better education; but it is an undeniable fact that a person's economic strength undergirds his ability to

take advantage of-many of the better things of life.
In Georgia there is a welcome improvement in the proportion of students who enter high school and continue through the twelfth grade. It is our hope and belief that the proportion will continue to increase.
Each year an increasing proportion of Georgia's high school graduates go to college, as both students and parents seize the opportunity and as the new and enlarged colleges and universities of the University System provide the facilities.
More and more young people bring to college a strong purpose to remain, and more and more students go into professional and graduate schools. Also, more and more people return to school on a part-time basis, including attendance at evening classes.
Of particular importance is the fact that it appears that Georgia is now showing a net gain because of migration, in contrast to previous years.
Growth Outpaces Budget
A reassessment of student fees was an unavoidable consequence of the unprecedented increases in enrollment.
The budget of the University System for the 1965-67 Biennium was made up with the expectation that 46,800 regular students would be enrolled in the fall of 1965. There were, in fact, 52,364 students. The budget anticipated in the 1966-67 fiscal year that 50,300 regular students would be enrolled in the fall of 1966; it was apparent, however, before the end of the 1965-66 fiscal year, that enrollment for the fall of 1966 would exceed 60,000 students.
It was in order not to fall back in the quality of education offered that the Board of Regents raised student fees during the 1965-66 fiscal year. The increases, effective at the beginning of the 1966 summer quarter, applied to all students. Additional matriculation fees became applicable to Georgia residents, and increased matriculation fees plus additional outof-state fees were required of all nonresidents.
The action was the first across-the-board increase in student fees in several years. After

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ANNUAL REPORT

the increased amounts became effective, the charges to students in the University System remained in line with those at other colleges and universities in the Southeast.
Rate of Enrollment Improves
Enrollment in the colleges and universities of the University System is increasing at a rate far greater than the rate of increase of high school graduates in the State.
There is improvement in the proportion of Georgia's college-age population actually enrolled in college. However, Georgia still occupies an unenviable position in this regard.
Georgia's proportion of college-age people enrolled in college in 1960 was 22 out of 100. The South's was 29 out of 100, and the Nation's was 39 out of 100. This meant that Georgia's proportion was 76 percent as high as the South's and was 56 percent as high as the Nation's.
In 1965 Georgia's proportion was 26 out of 100, the South's was 35 out of 100, and the Nation's was 47 out of 100. Georgia's proportion was 74 percent as high as the South's and was 55 percent as high as the Nation's.
Georgia's proportion of college-age population enrolled in college is still next to the lowest among Southeastern states. It is reasonable to expect that the proportion for Georgia should move up eventually to the present proportions of the South and the Nation. But the South and the Nation's proportions will move up also. Therefore, to obtain our objective of closing the gap, we must anticipate and prepare for continued phenomenal increases in enrollment.
DEGREES AWARDED
The increase in the number of degrees conferred during 1965-66 gives further credence
to the growing awareness of the importance of
higher education.
Institutions of the System awarded 7,358 degrees during the year. That number was an increase of 618 over the 6,740 awarded during the previous year. These degrees covered many fields of study.

At the doctorate level tl\e following number of awards were made: Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) degrees, 99, an increase from 73 for the previous year; Doctor of Education (Ed.D.) degrees, 37, an increase from 22; Doctor of Medicine (M.D.) degrees, 91, the same number; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine (D.V.M.) degrees, 52, a decrease from 61; and Doctor of Business Administration (D.B.A.) degrees, 3, an increase from 1.
The number of Specialist in Education certificates awarded was 6, an increase from 1.
The number of Master's degrees awarded was 963, an increase from 811.
The Bachelor's degrees awarded totaled 6,107, an increase from 5,680.
The number of two-year and one-year certificates awarded was 1,097, a decrease from 1,124.
NEW DEGREES AND PROGRAMS
While the primary emphasis during 1965-66 was placed on accommodating the increased number of students and on moving a step closer toward excellence in all programs already in existence, some vital new degrees and programs were authorized.
The new degrees and programs, like those previously established, were designed both to meet the needs of individual students and to serve all the people of Georgia. These new programs and degrees are necessary if the people of Georgia are to keep up with rapidly changing economic and social conditions.
New degree programs proposed during 196566 received extremely critical evaluation. It was determined that many of the proposed programs, while having much merit, could not be adequately supported within the limitation of financial resources available. It is believed that the first obligation of the University System is to strengthen existing vital programs and to add only those for which there is an overwhelming need.
Some of the programs approved during the year supplement existing programs, while some were authorized in new areas.

UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

3

Public Administration, Health, Teaching
Among the major new programs approved was a Master of Public Administration degree. Approval was also given for five additional degrees in nursing, three additional degrees in medical technology, and six additional degrees in teacher training.
The degree in Public Administration opens up vast new opportunities for training people for jobs in government. The degrees in nursing and medical technology, as well as the degrees in teacher training, will help to relieve shortages in these fields in communities throughout Georgia.
(A complete list of degrees and programs approved during 1965-66 is included in the Appendix.)
"Study Abroad" Program
Approval was given during 1965-66 for the first "Study Abroad" program, to begin in the summer of 1966. This eight-week program, which was scheduled on a limited basis at the University of Dijon in France and at the University of Munich in Germany, is an outgrowth of a study which indicated a need to strengthen foreign-language studies in the University System, particularly for students who might become teachers in Georgia's public schools.
The University System pays overhead expenses, with the students paying the remainder of the cost, including travel, room, board, tuition, and insurance.
New Departments, Other Developments
Other developments during the year are expected to have far-reaching effects.
A new Department of Quantitative Methods was authorized for the School of Business Administration at Georgia State College.
A new Department of Community Medicine was authorized at the Medical College of Georgia.
Approval was given for the designation within the Division of Science and Mathematics at Georgia Southwestern College of three separate departments: Mathematics, Physical Science, and Natural Science.
The name of the Department of Real Estate

at Georgia State Gollege was changed to the Department of Real Estate and Urban Affairs, to reflect more fully the expanding scope of the training offered.
The designation of the School of Graduate Studies at the Medical College of Georgia was approved. The new name was adopted to give better identification to the nature of the graduate programs, which include several fields of allied medical sciences. The School of Graduate Studies does not include medicine. The new School was formerly known as the Graduate Division.
The designation of the Institute of Radiation Ecology at the University of Georgia was changed to the Institute of Ecology, to reflect a more comprehensive program.
Approval was given for the designation of the Institute of Comparative Medicine in the School of Veterinary Medicine at the University of Georgia. The new Institute was formerly a division of the School of Veterinary Medicine.
The progress made during the year in new degrees and programs is only one step toward the greater scope and quality of higher education that must be achieved and kept constantly updated in order for the colleges and universities of the University System to reach a competitive regional and national standing.
STRUCTURE OF SYSTEM
During the 1965-66 fiscal year the system concept of higher education in Georgia was strengthened by several actions.
At the beginning of the year there were 20 institutions in operation.
Four institutions awarding doctor's degrees, as well as master's and bachelor's degrees, were the University of Georgia, Athens; the Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta; the Medical College of Georgia, Augusta; and Georgia State College, Atlanta.
Eight additional senior colleges that awarded at least bachelor's degrees were Albany State College, Albany; West Georgia College, Carrollton; North Georgia College, Dahlonega; Fort Valley State College, Fort

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ANNUAL REPORT

Valley; Woman's College of Georgia, Milledgeville; Savannah State College, Savannah; Georgia Southern College, Statesboro; and Valdosta State College, Valdosta. Among these, the institutions that also awarded master's degrees were Fort Valley State College, Woman's College of Georgia, and Georgia Southern College.
Four institutions in transition from junior colleges to senior colleges were Georgia Southwestern College, Americus; Augusta College, Augusta; Columbus College, Columbus; and Armstrong State College, Savannah.
Four other junior colleges were Brunswick Junior College, Brunswick; Middle Georgia College, Cochran; South Georgia College, Douglas; and Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College, Tifton.
In addition, Southern Technical Institute, Marietta, a two-year unit of the Georgia Institute of Technology, offered programs for training personnel in a large number of fields of technology.
Additional institutions approved by the Board of Regents will bring the number of colleges and universities in the University System to 27.
There were important developments in all institutions of the University System, which enabled them to perform more effectively their respective duties in the overall program of higher education in the State.
These developments involved not only the growth in enrollment, but also the strengthening and expansion of faculties, the addition of important physical facilities, and in some instances the expansion of campuses.
Junior Colleges in Transition
Of particular significance were the continued preparations for new status for four colleges.
Augusta College, Augusta, added the senior year in the fall of 1965, completing its transition to full-fledged senior college status.
Georgia Southwestern College, Americus, and Armstrong State College, Savannah, made extensive preparations for adding the junior year in the fall of 1966 and the senior year in

the fall of 1967._. These pr_eparations included faculty recruitment and the development of plans for expanded senior-level curricula.
Columbus College, Columbus, also began preliminary preparations during the year to add the junior year in the fall of 1968 and the senior year in the fall of 1969.
New Junior Colleges
Important steps were taken during the year in the development of new junior colleges which were approved previously by the Board of Regents.
Names were approved for Albany Junior College, Gainesville Junior College, Kennesaw Junior College, all of which were scheduled to open in the fall of 1966; and for Dalton Junior College, which was scheduled to open in the fall of 1967.
The name of Brunswick College, which opened in the fall of 1964, was changed to Brunswick Junior College, to designate clearly its status as a junior college.
Armstrong State College moved in January, 1966, from its small downtown Savannah campus to a new 250-acre campus on the Abercorn Expressway.
The contract for construction of Kennesaw Junior College was approved in September, 1965. Contracts for construction of Albany Junior College and Gainesville Junior College were authorized in November, 1965.
Preliminary plans for Dalton Junior College were given approval in January, 1966.
Further action was taken concerning two additional new junior colleges, which had been approved in June, 1965, by the Board of Regents. In March, 1966, a site approximately one mile west of Macon was chosen for the new Bibb County college. In June, 1966, a site on the north side of Morrow was selected for the Clayton County college.
During the year the Regents also authorized resolutions concerning sponsorship of bond referendums in Bibb and Clayton Counties, for financing of the initial buildings of the new colleges and for the acquisition and development of the sites.

UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

5

No further action was taken during the year to initiate a new junior college in the West Metropolitan Atlanta (Fulton County) area, which had been previously approved by the Regents in June, 1965.
All junior colleges constructed by the System in recent years have been located in or near centers of heavy concentration of population. In fact, all of the System institutions are readily accessible to the people of Georgia. One of the strengths of the System is that approximately 90 percent of the people of Georgia reside within 35 miles of at least one of the existing or planned institutions.
RESEARCH
The research effort of the University System grew in scope and significance during the year.
Increased activities of faculty members engaged in research reflected much of the growth. The increased productivity of faculty members was reflected by publications in the referred journals of the professional societies concerned, as well as by participation in professional activities of the learned societies nationally and internationally.
Increased expenditures for research also reflected the progress in comprehensive development of the programs. There were increases in both State appropriations and funds from contracts and grants awarded by Federal agencies and other sponsors.
Among the most important indicators of progress were the continued growth of the number of graduate students enrolled and the further increase in the number of master's and doctor's degrees awarded. A flourishing research atmosphere is conducive to the growth and improvement of graduate training programs.
The further addition of key personnel and facilities also contributed to the progress made in research during the year. Results of these developments and of new proposals for research projects for future funding will show up as reportable additional productivity in the years ahead.
The major research programs continued to be conducted at the University of Georgia, the

Georgia lnstitute ,.pf Technology, and the Medical College of Georgia; however, some of the other institutions reported very creditable efforts and some increased activity in this important field.
Expenditures
State allocations provided funds for approximately one-third of total expenditures for organized research during the year. Contracts and grants from the Federal Government accounted for most of the other two-thirds; however, some funds were provided from other sources, including foundations and industry.
Expenditures in 1965-66 totaled $22,674,731. That was an increase of $3,941,192 or 21 percent over the total of $18,733,539 in the preceding year.
State funds accounted for $7,590,719 of the 1965-66 total. That was an increase of $1,012,358 or 15 percent over the 1964-65 total of $6,578,361.
The total research expenditures by institutions, including State appropriations allocated by the Board of Regents and funds from contracts, grants, and other sources, in 1965-66 were as follows:
University of Georgia-$12,336,707, an increase of $2,342,055 over the $9,994,652 for 1964-65.
Georgia Institute of Technology-$7,484,920, an increase of $1,205,185 over $6,279,735 for 1964-65.
Medical College of Georgia-$2,407,388, an increase of $184,654 over $2,222,734 for 196465.
Georgia State College-$322,657, an increase of $155,316 over $167,341 for 1964-65.
Fort Valley State College-$8,871, an increase of $1,342 over $7,529 for 1964-65.
Woman's College of Georgia-$1,061, an increase of $433 over $628 for 1964-65.
Savannah State College-$43,237, an increase of $16,788 over $26,449 for 1964-65.
Georgia Southern College-$69,890, an increase of $35,419 over $34,471 for 1964-65.
The expenditures during any particular year do not necessarily reflect fully the overall progress in research during that period, since only

6

ANNUAL REPORT

the amount of money that changes accounts during the period is reflected in the figures for expenditures. Among the other important indicators of advancement of research is the amount of contracts and grants awarded to institutions.
Contracts and grants awarded by the Federal Government and other sponsors during any specified report period might be reflected, wholly or in part, as expenditures in subsequent report periods. For example, a portion of the expenditures recorded for 1965-66 covered contracts and grants awarded previously; also, a portion of the contracts and grants awarded in 1965-66 will be reflected as expenditures in 1966-67 and, in some cases, in subsequent years, as performance of the research work is confirmed.
Contracts and Grants
The research contracts and grants awarded to the principal institutions conducting research totaled $16,228,805 in 1965-66. That amount was an increase of $3,885,402 or 31 percent over $12,343,403 in 1964-65.
The amounts by institutions in 1965-66, with comparisons for 1964-65, were as follows:
University of Georgia-$6,984,519, an increase of $1,550,263 over $5,434,256.
Georgia Institute of Technology-$7,151,777, an increase of $2,522,746 over $4,629,031.
Medical College of Georgia-$2,092,509, a decline of $187,607 from $2,280,116.
While the amount of awards reported for a particular year is an important indicator, it often does not fully reflect an institution's long-range participation in research contracts and grants. Proposals for contracts and grants often are submitted months, or even years, before the awards are approved and become reportable. Therefore, an institution whose participation in contracts and grants is on the upswing over the long term often experiences alternate drops and rises in volume of awards from year to year.
PUBLIC SERVICE
The location throughout the State of the institutions of the University System is a major

strength in the lUe of the_people of Georgia. The faculties and staffs of these institutions serve as the local focus for leadership in the many-faceted programs of community service.
Since public service is the natural companion of teaching and research, it is one of the foremost objectives of the System and its institutions; therefore, all institutions in the System are dedicated to commitments in public service in their communities and throughout the State.
This concept was extremely well-documented during 1965-66, as all institutions conducted an extensive variety of services in their immediate areas and in areas all over Georgia.
To cite individually these widely diversified activities would be too lengthy a listing for a report such as this; therefore, mention will be made of only a sampling, to exemplify the enormous scope and significance of all such programs in the System.
At the University of Georgia two major agencies performing public service activities on a statewide basis are the Center for Continuing Education and the Agricultural Extension Service of the College of Agriculture.
The Center for Continuing Education conducted institutes, seminars, workshops, and short courses in a variety of subjects; and the Center's television station, WGTV, produced many public service programs for educational institutions and a number of other clients.
The Extension Service program provides leadership in agriculture, home economics, and youth development. During 1965-66, the staff provided information and counsel to more than one and a half million individuals, families, and farm operators. It also worked with industries processing the products of the fields and forests of rural Georgia, assisting in management and operational efficiency, as well as advising as to potential for expansion.
The Institute of Community and Area Development also provided technical and consultative services to 126 requests in fields including governmental structure; services and finance; environmental, health and social service planning; business management; economic

UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

7

growth; area development; creative arts; community plam1ing; landscape development; recreation; tourism, and many others.
At the Medical College of Georgia the Department of Continuing Education offered a series of programs, short courses and lectures on medicine during the year, and the School of Nursing offered several short courses in its field.
The Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital, the teaching unit of the Medical College, admitted 10,101 patients during the year. These patients came from communities throughout the State.
Public service activities at the Georgia Institute of Technology included some 138 programs offered by the Department of Continuing Education of the Engineering Extension Division, covering a large number of fields.
The Industrial Development Division of Georgia Tech's Engineering Experiment Station continued to provide business and industry of Georgia with significant assistance.
Public service activities at other institutions in the System included seminars, study courses, institutes, lectures, remedial courses, art exhibits, concerts, music festivals and workshops, plus others too numerous to list.
TECHNICAL SERVICES
A long-range plan and initial annual programs to stimulate wider and more effective use by business and industry of Georgia of scientific and technological information were prepared by the University System during 1965-66, for implementation of the Georgia Technical Services Program.
Governor Sanders designated the Board of Regents as the agency to administer Georgia's program, which Congress authorized in the State Technical Services Act of 1965. The Georgia Science and Technology Commission was named as the Advisory Council of the new program.
An Executive Committee, including four members from the University of Georgia and four members from the Georgia Institute of Technology, was appointed to establish poli-

cies and provide over-all supervision of implementation of the program.
J. W. Fanning, Vice President-Services, University of Georgia, served as the first Chairman of the Executive Committee. A. P. Jensen, Senior Staff Member, Rich Electronic Computer Center, Georgia Institute of Technology, was the Principal Staff Secretary.
Operating committees on Information Bank, Field Services, and Instructional Services were established. These committees included representatives from the University System, private higher education, the Georgia Science and Technology Commission, the Georgia Department of Industry and Trade, and private industry and business.
Wide Participation Solicited
Public and private institutions of higher education and other entities indicated by the State Technical Services Act as qualified to conduct projects in furtherance of the program were invited to submit proposals for the first annual program in Georgia.
From proposals submitted, the U.S. Department of Commerce approved projects to be conducted by four University System institutions: the University of Georgia, the Georgia Institute of Technology, Savannah State College, and West Georgia College.
Georgia was among the first states to receive a planning grant of $25,000 from Federal funds, to be used to develop a five-year plan for using the Technical Services Program in the economic development of the State. The five-year plan, which may be revised as required, was submitted with the first annual program proposal to the U. S. Department of Commerce.
Georgia was also among the first states to have an initial annual program approved. A federal grant of $77,010 was received for the program, which was matched by $70,010 in State funds.
Much planning went into the initiation and early stages of implementation of the new program. We feel that we took a strong step, although a relatively small one, toward proper dissemination of data on science and techno!-

8

ANNUAL REPORT

ogy that each y_ear become more vital to business and industry.
Opportunity to Compete
The program should be developed as rapidly as possible as one important way to give Georgia a good chance to be a leader in the South's economy and a strong competitor Nationally. Effective utilization of the best data on science and technology is essential to success in the rapidly-changing society of today.
Among the big dividends of the new program during 1965-66 was the demonstration that resources of the institutions of the University System can be employed jointly for the good of the entire State. This was illustrated very encouragingly in the way in which the representatives from the University of Georgia and Georgia Tech functioned so consistently well and harmoniously on the Executive Committee. Both of these institutions have long records of service individually to business and industry in Georgia.
The cooperation shown by all participating institutions was impressive.
FACULTIES
In the highly competitive situation of higher education in the United States, quality is tied in considerable degree to salary level.
Increased State appropriations made possible a 5.2 percent increase in faculty salaries in 1965-66. The new faculty members added during the year included many with extraordinary experience and future leadership potential.
For the academic year of nine months, the average faculty salary in 1965-66 was $8,912, including all institutions except the Medical College of Georgia, where salaries are figured on the basis of 12 months. That was an increase of $442 over $8,470 for the preceding year.
The institutions on an academic year basis had 2,396 faculty members in 1965-66, an increase of 324 over the previous year.
Average salaries for the various ranks and the number of faculty members in each rank,

on an academic year hll!'lis, in 1965-66 compared with 1964-65, were as follows:
Professors-$11,590 for 531 positions, compared with $10,903 for 485 positions, an increase of $687 or 6.3 percent.
Associate Professors-$9,511 for 567 positions, compared with $8,949 for 505 positions, a gain of $562 or 6.3 percent.
Assistant Professors-$8,113 for 845 positions, compared with $7,641 for 715 positions, a gain of $472 or 6.2 percent.
Instructors-$6,448 for 438 positions, compared with $6,121 for 350 positions, a gain of $327 or 5.3 percent.
There were 15 lecturers in 1965-66, compared with 17 lecturers in the preceding year.
These figures do reflect some improvement; however, if the System is to attract the additional personnel it needs, additional increases will be required to meet the competition of raises expected elsewhere in the Nation, and to continue the very modest gains of recent years toward parity with the outstanding institutions of the South.
The significance of this can be seen to some extent in the increase of faculty turnover through resignations and terminations in the System during the year. In 1965-66, turnover increased by 72-259, as compared with 187 for the preceding year.
LIBRARIES
The heart of every good academic institution is the library. The library holdings of an institution are the most basic resources for learning, and few things thwart learning as effectively as the absence of needed library resources.
Authorization was given by the Board of Regents in March, 1966, for one million dollars to be used for books and equipment to improve the quality and standards of the Law Library of the University of Georgia. These improvements are expected to make the Law Library one of the best in the Nation.
Other expenditures for libraries (exclusive of capital improvements) in 1965-66 increased by $413,334-from $2,718,927 to $3,132,261.

UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

9

The total m;mber of bound volumes increased by 220,278-from 1,888,993 to 2,109,271.
While these increases show considerable improvement, many of the institutions in the University System are still below minimum standards.
New junior colleges and colleges in transition to senior college status face monumental tasks of acquiring adequate library resources for the programs of study being offered.
Also, the necessity of increasing library acquisitions is further accelerated by the rapid discovery of new knowledge and the increasing number of learned publications released each year.
TESTING AND GUIDANCE
In concordance with its overall program of offering needed assistance to University System institutions, the Office of Testing and Guidance in the central office of the Board of Regents continued during 1965-66 to work with institutions in developing improved counseling services for students and in increasing institutional research activities.
New institutions were assisted during the year in developing admission standards and procedures for their first entering classes.
In addition, the Office continued to distribute the second edition of the COUNSELOR'S GUIDE TO GEORGIA COLLEGES. This publication lists degrees and programs of public and private institutions of higher education in Georgia, and also includes tables for use in predicting prospects for a student's being admitted and making grades at various levels at the various institutions.
The annual FRESHMAN NORMS FOR THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA was also produced during the year.
STUDENT AID
A student's economic status is no longer a deterrent to his acquiring a college education today, when one takes into account the growing amount of assistance to students in the form of loans, scholarships, part-time work, or a combination of these factors.

Institutions throughout the University System reported substarrtial increases in student aid during 1965-66.
Three major developments during the year which affected the increases were the increased capacity of the National Defense Student Loan Program; the large volume of scholarships and loans available through the first year of operation of the Georgia State Scholarship Commission and the Georgia Higher Education Assistance Corporation; and the growth of part-time work opportunities, particularly under Federal Government programs.
The National Defense Student Loan Program continued to be one of the strongest sources of financial aid to institutions. This program, established under the National Defense Education Act of 1958, makes available nine dollars of Federal funds for each dollar of local funds, up to a specified limit. These funds are available to undergraduate and graduate students, at a low interest rate, for meeting costs of higher education.
System institutions reported the receipt of gifts during the year to be used as matching funds for the National Defense Student Loan Program. State funds may not be used for this purpose.
New Sources of Aid
The Georgia State Scholarship Commission and the Georgia Higher Education Assistance Corporation, created by the 1965 General Assembly, gave invaluable assistance to Georgia students in the first year of their operation. Although these programs are not administered by the University System, the Board of Regents endorsed the legislation and urged its enactment. Also, principal staff members of the central office were instrumental in organizing the programs.
During its first year, the Georgia State Scholarship Commission awarded a total of $240,025 to 232 Georgians for study in several fields, including dentistry, pharmacy, nursing, social work, and paramedicine. These scholarships are awarded for study in colleges and universities in Georgia and in other states.
The Georgia Higher Education Assistance

10

ANNUAL REPORT

Corporation, which is authorized to guarantee loans to students for study in colleges, universities, and other post-secondary accredited and non-profit institutions, guaranteed 2,158 loans during 1965-66, at a total amount of $1,763,598.
Part-time work opportunities increased considerably during the year, and a number of institutions participated in work-study programs which offered financial assistance to needy students under the Economic Opportunity Act.
In addition to these programs, substantial amounts of aid came from long-standing scholarship and loan funds built up at the individual institutions over a period of many years.
Regents' Scholarships
The Board of Regents allocated $200,000 for its Regents' Scholarships in 1965-66. The scholarships, awarded to recipients recommended by the institutions, totaled 496 during the year. This was an increase of 50 recipients over the 446 recipients in 1964-65. The scholarships, which went only to students enrolled in colleges and universities of the University System, were awarded in a total of 77 fields.
Only residents of Georgia who are in need of financial assistance and who are in the upper 25 percent of their classes are eligible to receive Regents' Scholarships. Each person receiving a Regents' Scholarship is expected to work in Georgia after receiving his college education. Each year of such employment reduces by $1,000 the recipient's obligation for the total amount of scholarship funds received. Any recipient who does not work in the State is expected to repay the amount received, plus interest.
Graduate Scholarships
Also, during 1965-66, the Board of Regents paid $206,155 through the Graduate Scholarship Program for graduate and professional study in institutions outside the University System. A total of 1,058 students received grants during the year for study in 31 fields at 73 institutions. This was a decrease from awards made under this program in 1964-65.

The total amount of m.oney decreased from $219,601 and the number of recipients decreased from 1,199.
Other Programs
Other scholarship programs, not under the jurisdiction of the University System, affected students enrolled in System institutions.
During 1965-66, the State Department of Education awarded a total of $600,000 to students who were preparing to become teachers. Of the 941 scholarships awarded, 698 were received by students enrolled in University System institutions.
The scholarship program of the State Medical Education Board gave assistance totaling $153,047 during 1965-66 to 126 students to attend medical colleges in Georgia and other states. Of this total, 107 were enrolled in the University System's Medical College of Georgia.
Student aid directors at each of the institutions in the University System work closely with students and prospective students in obtaining financial assistance from various sources for entering or continuing in college.
CONSTRUCTION
Construction in the University System progressed at a gratifying pace in 1965-66, as the Board of Regents continued to implement the largest construction program for higher education in the history of the State.
The various projects are concentrated on satisfying the growing needs created by the rapidly increasing number of students, the continuously expanding emphasis in the areas of research, and the increasing demand for public services affecting the people of the State.
Facilities presently planned, under construction, or recently completed, are designed to meet in part the increasing requirements for libraries, general and specialized classrooms, instructional and research laboratories, adult education programs, student housing, and other necessary student services.
During the year, 31 new facilities or expansions of existing facilities were completed

UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

11

at 15 institutions of the System, at a cost of $25,971,193.
Forty-five building projects were under construction at 19 institutions at the end of the year, at a cost of $55,636,814.
Thirty building projects at 14 institutions were in the planning stage at the end of the year, at a projected cost of $50,952,639, to be constructed with funds available on June 30.
Additional funds had been authorized at the end of the year for the building of 38 facilities at 19 institutions, at a projected cost of $49,532,333. These funds were to be made available subsequent to 1965-66, from the sale of bonds through the University System Building Authority and from other sources, including grants and institutional funds.
All of the colleges and universities in the System are continually planning and effecting such changes as funds will allow in modernizing and adapting existing spaces for new uses.
Emphasis is being given to the ever-changing needs of existing facilities following new construction, and to protect the public investment in older buildings, many of which have been in use for more than half a century. During 1965-66, some funds were made available by Regents' allocations for the continuance of this work. In addition, institutional funds were used to further the program.
Long-Range Planning and Development
Attention is also being given to long-range campus planning and development. Among the items included are all utilities, including electrical distribution, water systems, campus lighting and heating systems; traffic requirements, including road systems, walks, drives and parking areas; long-term plan use of land areas and projected locations for future facilities; and landscaping, including the coordination of the installation of adequate utilities, the definition of traffic patterns, and beautification.
Campuses of System institutions are now in a better state of development than at any time in the past. But a greater need exists now than ever before for funds to implement these plans on campuses to serve new buildings, to

extend and develo:r:r utility systems, roads, walks, drives, outdoor fields and parking areas; and to concentrate on a landscaping program conjunctive with other expansions. These needs will increase as additional campus expansions become necessary and as additional buildings are completed.
Land Acquisition
During the year, several parcels of land were acquired by the Board of Regents for several of the institutions of the System. Urban Renewal programs are presently in the process of completion for expanding the campuses of the Georgia Institute of Technology and Georgia State College. Areas have also been recently acquired through Urban Renewal at the Medical College of Georgia and at the University of Georgia.
While the present building program in the System fulfills a large portion of the existing requirements, it is imperative that steps be taken to enable continuance of the program in order to provide the necessary facilities to satisfy demands for the next five years.
FINANCE
The State appropriations provided for 196566 included an increase approximately comparable to the rate of growth of enrollment during the year.
Sources of Funds
Total income from all sources in 1965-66 was $129,517,506, an increase of $18,025,986 over the total for the preceding year.
A total of $59,215,650 in State appropriations was provided in 1965-66. That was an increase of $7,422,443 over the amount provided for the preceding year.
The State funds allocated by the Board of Regents in 1965-66 were distributed as follows: $49,767,764 to institutions, expended through institutional budgets; and $9,447,886 for University System Building Authority payments and other activities, expended through the general budget of the System.
In addition to State funds, income for 196566 included $70,301,856 from student fees,

12

ANNUAL REPORT

auxiliary enterprises, gifts, contracts and grants, endowment income, governmental sources (other than State appropriations), sales and services. That amount was an increase of $10,603,543 over the amount for the preceding year.

Expenditures

Expenditures for 1965-66 totaled $130,184,092, or $24,849,653 more than the total expenditures for the preceding year.
Expenditures for Educational and General Purposes (General Operations) totaled $91,025,098, an increase of $14,281,497.
The breakdown of expenditures in the Educational and General Purposes category and the percentage of the category's total amount for each major item in 1965-66, as compared with 1964-65, were as follows:

Instruction Activities Related to
Instruction Organized Research Extension and Public
Service ___
Administration General ____
Student Welfare _ Plant Operations Library ------ ------------

1964-65 1965-66

35.7

36.7

7.9

7.1

24.4

25.0

12.9

11.7

4.4

4.4

3.0

3.6

1.3

1.4

6.9

6.7

3.5

3.4

Expenditures in the Auxiliary Enterprises category totaled $14,438,141, an increase of $1,965,543. Included in this category were student housing, food service, student centers and bookstores, fact:dty housing, and student health service.
Expenditures in the Plant Funds category totaled $22,678,981, an increase of $8,058,808. Included in this category were University System Building Authority payments, additions to plant-capital improvements, and debt service.
Expenditures in the Student Aid category totaled $2,041,872, an increase of $543,805. Included in this category were scholarships and fellowships.

LOOKING AHEAD
Soon after the close of 1965-66, the Board of Regents requested State funds of $115,879,000 for 1967-68 and $140,255,000 for 196869, or a total of $256,134,000 for the 1967-69 Biennium.
The amount requested for 1967-68 included an increase of $44,166,000, which would have provided $18,406,000 for a "stand-still" level of General Operations, taking into account the accommodation of an increase of approximately 10,000 students during the year; $13,640,000 for quality improvement in General Operations; and $12,120,000 for Capital Outlay.
Funds requested for 1968-69 included a further increase of $24,376,000, with $19,240,000 to be used for "stand-still" General Operations, anticipating an additional increase of 10,000 students for the year; $2,776,000 for further quality improvement in General Operations; and $2,360,000 for Capital Outlay.
At the time the budget request was made, considerable attention was drawn to some of the major areas in which the funds for improved quality were needed.
Teacher Training
A survey indicated an urgent need for immediate new attention to the training of elementary and secondary school teachers in institutions of the University System. Teacher training, both for undergraduates and graduates, was found to be in a critical state.
Georgia's colleges and universities have not been producing nearly enough teachers to fill the State's needs. In 1965, Georgia produced a total of 2,413 teachers, placing it next to the bottom in production in our section; only South Carolina, which produced 1,468 teachers, kept Georgia out of the cellar. North Carolina was first, with 5,236 teachers.
Also, only 8,000 of the approximately 44,000 public school teachers in Georgia in 1965 had received graduate training.
The production of more elementary and secondary teachers will give a boost to the quality of education all along the line, from kinder-

UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

13

garten through the highest level of graduate work in universities.
New and expanded teacher training programs in 1965-66 were already underway, with others in planning and developmental stages.
A portion of the additional quality funds was requested to strengthen existing teacher training programs in all senior colleges and universities of the System. Junior colleges offering regular freshman and sophomore programs leading to four-year degrees in teaching will also share in the funds.
Junior colleges approved for transition to senior colleges will substantially increase total production of elementary and secondary teachers.
New degrees and programs were authorized during 1965-66 for several of the senior colleges which previously had teacher training programs. These institutions included Georgia State College, Georgia Southern College, West Georgia College, and Armstrong State College.
Valdosta State College accelerated its plan for adding the Master of Education degree, which will mark the beginning of its graduate work. The University of Georgia's plan for a new building for its College of Education materialized during the year and was approved by the Regents in March. West Georgia College initiated preliminary plans for a Master of Education degree, which the Board of Regents was expected to be requested to approve in the ensuing fiscal year, to initiate graduate work at that institution. Also, the creation of a new School of Education at Georgia State College was expected to receive high priority in proposals for additions to be considered by the Regents as soon as feasible after the 196566 fiscal year.
Special-Help Program
Paradoxically, some funds for improved quality must be provided to give special assistance to those young people who cannot meet admission requirements for regular freshman college work.
The University System's Summer Trial Program helps to serve this purpose. Applicants

not accepted for admission in the regular fall term are admitted to summer school and, if their work is satisfactory, are continued into the regular term.
The results, however, have not been encouraging. During the summer of 1965, 1,247 students entered the Summer Trial Program. Just slightly more than half, 640, survived to begin regular freshman work in September. Only 445 remained through the spring quarter of 1966, and only 174 of these had achieved a "C" average. Thus, only 36 percent survived and only 14 percent showed real promise of graduating.
This program will be continued in the future. In fact, even more must be done during the immediate future to help the many thousands of young Georgians who, over the next decade, will not be able to enter college without a way of overcoming their academic deficiencies.
Health
New and expanded programs in several areas are needed to help eliminate the critical shortage of professional technical health personnel.
One big step in this direction was the initiating during 1965-66 of two-year nursing programs, made possible by a 1966 amendment to the Law Governing the Practice of Nursing in Georgia. The amended law permits graduates of two-year degree programs to become licensed as registered nurses, upon passing the State Board Examination. Previously, a threeyear training period was required.
A proposal for the amendment's enactment was made by the Board of Regents, following a survey by a University System committee of the need for additional degree programs in nursing.
Approximately 1,300 new nurses are needed in Georgia annually, to fill expanding needs and positions vacated for various reasons. The State's nursing schools graduate approximately half this number.
New nursing programs approved during 1965-66 included Master of Science in Nursing for the Medical College of Georgia, Bachelor of Science in Nursing for Georgia State College, and Associate of Arts in Nursing for Armstrong State College and Albany Junior

14

ANNUAL REPORT

College. Also, the three-year degree program at Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College was changed to the two-year Associate of Arts in Nursing program.
A University System committee is conducting a continuing study of the need for additional nursing programs at institutions which can provide adequate academic and clinical facilities.
Studies were also made of the need for additional degrees and programs in other fields, to help relieve present and anticipated shortages of medical doctors, dentists, dental hygienists, occupational and physical therapists, and other types of health workers.
Actions were taken to initiate some new programs and to advance other programs previously approved.
Approval was given during 1965-66 for Bachelor of Science degree programs in Medical Technology at West Georgia College, Armstrong State College, and Savannah State College.
There was additional planning for the increase by 50 percent, beginning in 1969, of the class size in human medicine at the Medical College of Georgia.
There was also considerable planning toward the development of the new School of Dentistry at the Medical College. A dean for the School was appointed during the year, effective with the beginning of the ensuing year.
Special Funds for University-Level Institutions
While it is expected that all institutions will continue to share substantially in all funds that become available for use for improvement, there is a special need for quality funds at the University of Georgia and the Georgia Institute of Technology.
These two institutions not only conduct large undergraduate programs; they carry out the vast majority of the graduate training and research in the University System, which has a direct bearing on the economic future of the State.
These two institutions are competing now across the board with the best universities in

the South and in the Nation. They should, therefore, be the first of the University System institutions to reach the front rank of American universities.
The need at these institutions is not primarily for new programs, or for general facilities, or for general expansion. What is needed is the development of individual departments or interdepartmental programs of distinctionunits that rank among the top ten or twenty in the Nation. This is the way to the top in the university world. The building of such departments and areas of excellence is the quickest and most economical way of raising the over-all quality of these institutions, which will in turn raise the quality of the System generally.
Many millions of dollars have been spent by the University of Georgia and Georgia Tech on research and graduate training, and virtually all essential graduate programs have been put in. However, these institutions entered the research and graduate training fields late. For example, research and graduate training programs at the two universities were of a limited nature prior to the 1950's, when many other institutions, including some of the South's outstanding universities, had been active for several decades in these fields.
Progress in research and graduate training is neither easy nor cheap, and there is no real short-cut. However, if the University System is to attain the goals of excellence to which it aspires, it is imperative that extra quality funds be invested in the University of Georgia and Georgia Tech.
Economic Growth Through Quality
There is yet another compelling reason for reaching high national standing at the University of Georgia and Georgia Tech. Science and technology have become a necessary part of economic growth, and Georgia has lagged in these fields.
A major economic renaissance has followed the growth of research and associated production in other areas; it could do the same for Georgia. In the South, as elsewhere in the Nation, this economic development occurred

UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

I5

first at the region's largest concentration of research and graduate training. While Georgia has all of the other factors required for such development, its research and graduate training have not yet developed to the desired extent. Not until more and better graduate training and research are established in the institutions of the Atlanta-Athens area will Georgia secure the full fruits of its splendid economic potential and social advances.
Quality funds are also particularly essential for Georgia State College, which has grown apace with Atlanta, even though handicapped by extreme physical limitations. It has expanded in both size and programs, to meet the pressing needs of a great metropolitan center. In so doing, it has been stretched to the limit in personnel and facilities; and that is why an extra application of quality funds is imperative for the future.
Reduction of Class Size
The structure of the University System, with its network of relatively small institutions, makes it conducive to the student-faculty interaction and stimulation that plays such an important part in good teaching.
To capitalize on this, however, faculty members must have more time to work with students, both within and outside the classroom. Class size must be reduced, and more faculty members added in order that proper time and attention can be given to the students.
As of 1965-66, the student-faculty ratios in the University System were considerably higher than those recommended in 1963 by the Governor's Commission to Improve Education.
In 1964-65, the University System had a shortage of 255 faculty members, compared with the Commission-recommended standards. In 1965-66, the shortage grew to 403 faculty members.
Student-faculty ratios recommended by the Commission are as follows: freshmen and sophomores, 24 students to 1 teacher; juniors and seniors, 15 to 1; graduate and professional students, 7% to 1.
Therefore, quality funds were determined

to be urgently needed to reduce these ratios throughout the System and to bring them into line with the recommended ratios.
The "stand still" section of the budget request included a 10 percent increase for each year for faculty salaries. However, it was stated that the 10 percent would not make the University System competitive with more than 50 percent of the Nation's institutions. An additional 2% percent in salary increase was requested for each year for quality improvement, to increase Georgia's competitive position.
Library Books and Equipment
Among the teaching resources, one of the most critical problems is the shortage of library books. As of June, 1965, University System institutions had a composite deficit of 1,400,000 library volumes when compared with standards recommended by the American Library Association.
Special quality funds must be expended for library acquisitions to bring System institutions to a level comparable with other institutions in our region and in the Nation. Enrollment increases and the rapid expansion of fields of knowledge make the needed additions even more imperative.
In addition to the library resources and other "tools" of improved scholarship, we must also have expanded and adequately equipped laboratory space. It is in these areas that the student explores and proves subject matter for himself, under the guidance of his instructor; and it is here that some of the most valuable and lasting learning occurs.
Capital Requirements
In addition to the funds requested for General Operations, substantial amounts of increased funds were requested for the construction of the physical facilities that will be needed to house and provide classroom facilities for the additional thousands of students.
Existing facilities must be altered and renovated to meet changing demands for effective use of this space. Additional land must be ac-

16

ANNUAL REPORT

quired for campus expansion, principally in the Urban Renewal projects for Georgia Tech and Georgia State College.
Requests were also made for new University System Building Authority payments to provide new building programs for each year of the 1967-69 Biennium.
Education is "Yardstick"
A major advance in higher education in Georgia, or in any other State, can be made

only at home-only if the students, the teachers, the responsible citizens and parents of Georgia have the courage and the stamina to confront the unalterable fact that education is indeed the yardstick for the future.
Everything that I have seen and worked in since joining the University System confirms that everyone concerned is anxious to do his part to carry on the vitally important task of providing the best quality achievable in higher education.

UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

17

APPENDIX
DEFINITION OF TERMS
1965-66 Fiscal Year - The period beginning July 1, 1965, and continuing through June 30, 1966, including the Summer and Fall Quarters of 1965 and the Winter and Spring Quarters of 1966.
1965-66 Academic Year - The period beginning with the Fall Quarter of 1965 and continuing through the Winter and Spring Quarters of 1966.

UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

19

ENROLLMENt

CATEGORIES OF ENROLLMENT-1965-66 ACADEMIC YEAR

Institution

University of Georgia ......... .

Georgia Institute of Technology ..

Southern Technical Institute.

Georgia State College .......... .

Medical College of Georgia.

Allied Medical Sciences.

Albany State College . .

. ......... .

Augusta College . . .

. . . . . . . . . . ....... .

West Georgia College. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

. ....... .

North Georgia College. .

. . . . . . . . . . . . .

. ......... .

Fort Valley State College. . .

. ....... .

Woman's College of Georgia .

Armstrong State College .

Savannah State College ............. .

Georgia Southern College ................... .

Valdosta State College ...... .

Georgia Southwestern College.

Brunswick Junior College ................... .

Middle Georgia College ..

Columbus College ..... .

South Georgia College. . . . ...

Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College .

Totals .....

(1964-65 Totals ......... .

Percentage Increase

-rrrr

!II

Cumulative Enrollment
17,173 8,067 1,575 9,503
379 223 1,516 2,157 2.737 1,085 1,812 1.193 1.435 1,617 4,250 1,894 1,374 602 1,519 1,550 1,118 1,603
64,382
54,301
18.6
!Wiif 7

CUMULATIVE ENROLLMENT BY CLASSE~1965-66 ACADEMIC YEAR

Institution

University of Georgia. ......... '.

. ........

Georgia Institute of Technology.

.........

Southern Technical Institute ....

Georgia State College ...

...

Medical College of Georgia .....

Allied Medical Sciences.

Albany State College

...........

Augusta College

. . ... . .. ..

West Georgia College. . '.' ............ North Georgia College

Fort Valley State College.

Woman's College of Georgia ...

Armstrong State College ....

Savannah State College ... .........

Georgia Southern College.

............

Valdosta State College ..........
Georgia Southwestern College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Brunswick Junior College ... Middle Georgia College ... ...........

. ........

Columbus College .......... South Georgia College ..........

...........

Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College.

First Year
3,061 1,812 1,181 2,851
41 600 910 1,298 455 545 436 797 614 1,337 769 782 387 838 1,064 655 1,214

Totals . (1964-65 Totals Percentage Increase

' .................

. 21,647 18,017 20.1

Second Year
2,873 1,978
381 2,284
36 356 511 652 294 439 293 325 401 971 423 532 175 664 406 424 383
14,801
12,049
22.8

Third Year 2,973 1,087
1.702
58 227 413 368 129 350 206
84 240 908 380 35
9,160 8,110 12.9

Fourth Year 3,017 2,023
1.449
42 284
54 263 147 372 201
10 291 671 293
9,117 8,266 10.3

Average Enrollment
14,989 6.779 1,194 7,187 377 213 1,310 1,695 2,286 952 1,517 1,052 1,119 1,374 3,506 1,588 1,118 417 1,263 1,151 856 1,211
53,154
44,279
20.0

Equivalent Full-time Enrollment
11,947 6,308 1,127 4,675 377 128 1,217 1,337 2,093 905 1.485 971 802 1,309 3,234 1,507 1,121 349 1,307 921 845
-1,1-75
45,140
38,213)
18.1

lifi-Wt!!F?t llfl-

Professional
831

Graduate
3,680 1,071

762
379 46

98 37
289

1,210 1,209 0.1

5,983 4,174 43.4

lrregular and Special
738 96 13 455
49 269 156
60 8 20 219 71 74 29 25 40 17 80 39 6
2,464
2,476)
(0.5)

20

ANNUAL REPORT

CLASSIFICATION OF STUDENTS-1965-66 ACADEMIC YEAR (Based on Cumulative Enrollment)

Institution
University of Georgia ... Georgia Institute of Technology ...... .
Southern Technical Institute . Georgia State College ...... . Medical College of Georgia. . ..
Allied Medical Sciences. . ................. . Albany State College Augusta College ... West Georgia College. North Georgia College Fort Valley State College. Woman's College of Georgia .. Armstrong State College. Savannah State College. Georgia Southern College. Valdosta State College. Georgia Southwestern College. Brunswick Junior College Middle Georgia College . Columbus College South Georgia College ... Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College ..
Totals ..
(1964-65 Totals .
Percentage Increase

Men
........ 10.134 . . . . . . . . 7,957
1,568 . . . . . . . . 5,595
365 38 529 1,183 1,561 709 627 13 812 693 2,lll 970 905 386 1,125 904 662 1.169
................ 40,016
34,525
15.9

ENROLLMENT IN 1965 SUMMER QUARTER

Institution

University of Georgia . . ...

Georgia Institute of Technology ......... .

Southern Technical Institute

Georgia State College ...... .

Medical College of Georgia

Allied Medical Sciences.

Albany State College

Augusta College ...

West Georgia College.

North Georgia College ............ .

Fort Valley State College.

Woman's College of Georgia .

Armstrong State College .

Savannah State College.

Georgia Southern College

........... .

Valdosta State College ............ .

Georgia Southwestern College.

. ........ .

Brunswick Junior College. . ....... .

Middle Georgia College

Columbus College . .

. .......... .

South Georgia College . . ....................... .

Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College. . .......... .

Totals . . . . . . . . . . (1964 Total .... Percentage Increase

. .................. .

*16.67 quarter hours per equivalent full-time student Registration for entire quarter ***55 students registered for entire quarter

First Session
6.441 2,877
537 4,208
43 575 712 1,217 355 894 738 667 666 1,678 793 386 197 559 510 230 397
. 24,680

Women
7,039 110 7
3,908 14 185 987 974
1.176 376
1.185 1,180
623 924 2,139 924 469 216 394 646 456 434
24,366
19,776
23.2

NonVeterans Veterans

5 0 18 0 19 5 7 23 0 0 0 1 11 3 5 2 41 2 0 0 0 1
143
522
(72.6)

17,168 8,067 1,557 9,503
360 218 1,509 2,134
2.737 1,085 1,812 1,192 1.424 1,614 4,245 1,892 1,333
600 1,519 1,550 1,118
-1,60-2
64,239
53,779)
19.4

1111-

Equivalent
Second Cumulative Full-time Session Enrollment Enrollment

4,609 2,877**
537** 4,208**

7,164 2,877
537 4,208

4,959
2.195 439
2,351

43u
347*** 712** 1,217**
261 425 276 667** 666** 1,678**
486 155 197** 559*''
482 92 397**

43 590 712 1,217 396 1,051 826 667 666 1,678 873 404 197 559 545 264 397

10 425 302 1,000 285 616 509 294 490 1,350 582 262 104 542 286
171 329

20,891

25,871

17,501 15,565) 12.4

UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

21

ENROLLMENT OF NON-RESIDENT STUDENT~l965-66 ACADEMIC YEAR

University of Georgia Georgia Institute of Technology ..
Southern Technical Institute . Georgia State College ........ . Medical College of Georgia.
Allied Medical Sciences Albany State College . Augusta College West Georgia College. North Georgia College . Fort Valley State College. Woman's College of Georgia . Armstrong State College. Savannah State College. Georgia Southern College. Valdosta State College. Georgia Southwestern College Brunswick Junior College Middle Georgia College . Columbus College South Georgia College . Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College.

Institution

Totals . (1964-65 Totals ........ . Percentage Increase

Other States
2,556 3,343
144 347
38 56 361 38 59 18 67 104 10 326 174 13 42 32 180 280 147
8,335
7,078
17.8

Foreign Countries
144 324
29 107
2
11 8
9 1
6 4 5 7
659 594 10.9

Total
2,700 3,667
173 454
40 56 372 46 59 18 68 105 10 335 175 13 42 38 184 285 154
8,994
7,672)
17.2

EXTENSION ENROLLMENT-1965-66 FISCAL YEAR

University of Georgia
Extension Centers:
Athens Evening Albany .. Gainesville Marietta Rome ,. Warner Robins Waycross ........ .

Institution

Sub-totals
Extension Classes ..... . Correspondence Classes .

Totals for University. Savannah State College
Correspondence Classes .

Totals .
*66.6 quarter hours per equivalent full-time student

Average No. of Equivalent

Cumulative

Individual

Full-time

Enrollment Students Per Qtr. Enrollment0

1,009 573 380
1,874 306
1,511 485
6,138 815
2,292
9,245
213
9,458

252 143 95 469 76 378 121
1,534 204 573
2,311
48
2,359

292 123 101 638 68 288 113
1,623 111 177
1,911
17
1,928

22

ANNUAL REPORT

GRADUATES
DEGREES, CERTIFICATES, AND DIPLOMAS AWARDED-1965-66 FISCAL YEAR

DEGREES

UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA

Doctor of Philosophy.

53

Doctor of Education .

37

Doctor of Veterinary Medicine.

52

Master of Arts.

72

Master of Science.

93

Master of Fine Arts.

23

Master of Landscape Architecture

1

Master of Agricultural Extension .

5

Master of Forestry .

3

Master of Art Education

1

Master of Music Education.

4

Master of Education .

221

Master of Business Administration

17

Master of Accountancy

6

Master of Home Economics .

9

Master of Social Work

14

Bachelor of Law.

53

Bachelor of Arts.

428

Bachelor of Science.

252

Bachelor of Science in Chemistry.

6

Bachelor of Fine Arts .

84

Bachelor of Music.

16

Bachelor of Science in Physics

2

Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy.

94

Bachelor of Science in Agriculture.

195

Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering 19

Bachelor of Landscape Architecture and Bachelor

of Science in Landscape Architecture.

23

Bachelor of Science in Forestry.

60

Bachelor of Science in Education.

452

Bachelor of Business Administration

608

Bachelor of Arts in Journalism.

141

Bachelor of Science in Home Economics.

78

Total.

3,122

GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

Doctor of Philosophy-Aerospace Engineering

2

Doctor of Philosophy-Chemical Engineering

10

Doctor of Philosophy-Chemistry . .

8

Doctor of Philosophy-Civil Engineering

1

Doctor of Philosophy-Electrical Engineering

7

Doctor of Philosophy-Engineering Mechanics

1

Doctor of Philosophy-Industrial Engineering .

1

Doctor of Philosophy-Applied Mathematics .

1

Doctor of Philosophy-Mechanical Engineering. . 6

Doctor of Philosophy-Nuclear Engineering

2

Doctor of Philosophy-Physics

6

Master of Science. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

15

Master of Science in Aerospace Engineering.

11

Master of Architecture . .

. . .

1

Master of Science in Chemical Engineering.

11

Master of Science in Chemistry. . .

2

Master of Science in Civil Engineering. . .

34

Master of City Planning.

. . . . . . .

7

Master of Science in Electrical Engineering.

38

Master of Science in Engineering Mechanics.

10

Master of Science in Industrial Engineering.

15

Master of Science in Industrial Management.

28

Master of Information Science. . .

19

GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY (Continued)

Master of Science in Applied Mathematics. .

10

Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering.

13

Master of Science in Metallurgy .

3

Master of Science in Nuclear Engineering.

7

Master of Science in Physics

14

Master of Science in Sanitary Engineering.

6

Master of Science in Textile Engineering

1

Master of Science in Textiles.

5

Bachelor of Aerospace Engineering.

61

Bachelor of Architecture.

21

Bachelor of Ceramic Engineering. .

7

Bachelor of Chemical Engineering.

43

Bachelor of Civil Engineering.

71

Bachelor of Electrical Engineering.

134

Bachelor of Industrial Engineering .

186

Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering

112

Bachelor of Textile Engineering

5

Bachelor of Science in Applied Biology. . .

7

Bachelor of Science in Building Construction

12

Bachelor of Science in Chemistry. .

10

Bachelor of Science in Engineering Mechanics.

4

Bachelor of Science in Industrial Design

5

Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management 233

Bachelor of Science in Applied Mathematics.

28

Bachelor of Science in Physics

30

Bachelor of Science in Applied Psychology.

6

Bachelor of Science in Textile Chemistry.

6

Bachelor of Science in Textiles.

29

Bachelor of Science (Ceramic Engineering).

1

Total.

1,306

MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA

Doctor of Medicine.

91

Doctor of Philosophy .

1

Master of Science. .

4

Master of Science in Medical Illustration.

4

Bachelor of Science in Nursing.

28

Bachelor of Science in Medical Illustration.

4

Bachelor of Science in Medical Record Science.

4

Bachelor of Science in Radiologic Technology.

2

Total.

138

GEORGIA STATE COLLEGE

Doctor of Business Administration

3

Master of Actuarial Science.

3

Master of Arts.

4

Master of Arts for Teachers. . .

2

Master of Business Administration

56

Master of Business Education.

7

Master of Professional Accountancy.

9

Bachelor of Arts .

. . . .

215

Bachelor of Business Administration.

248

Bachelor of Music. .

5

Bachelor of Science.

44

Bachelor of Science in Education

(Mental Retardation)

1

Total.

597 (Continued on next page)

UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

23

ci111JEUI lilll!i K

n

DEGREES, CERTIFICATES, AND DIPLOMAS AWARDED-1965-66 FISCAL YEAR (Continued)

ALBANY STATE COLLEGE Bachelor of Arts ... . Bachelor of Science ........ . Bachelor of Science in Education. Bachelor of Science in Nursing .
Total.

TWO-YEAR DIPLOMAS

33 8

AND CERTIFICATES

107

12

SOUTHERN TECHNICAL INSTITUTE

Associate in Science ...... .

160

Associate in Engineering .. .

WEST GEORGIA COLLEGE

Bachelor of Arts ............. .

119

Bachelor of Science in Education .......... .

78

Total.

197

NORTH GEORGIA COLLEGE

Bachelor of Arts.

16

Bachelor of Science

170

Total.

186

Total ......................... .
GEORGIA SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGE Associate in Nursing. Secretarial Certificates .
Total ...
ARMSTRONG STATE COLLEGE Associate in Arts .

FORT VALLEY STATE COLLEGE

Master of Science in Elementary Education ...

16

Master of Science in Guidance and Counseling. 11

Bachelor of Arts

27

Bachelor of Science ........... .

11

Bachelor of Science in Agriculture ....... .

5

Bachelor of Science in Business Education.

8

Bachelor of Science in Education.

159

Bachelor of Science in Home Economics.

14

Bachelor of Science in Public School Music.

14

Total ........ .

265

Total.
BRUNSWICK JUNIOR COLLEGE Associate of Arts ... Associate of Science ...... . Associate of Business Administration.
Total.
MIDDLE GEORGIA COLLEGE Associate of Arts ...... . Associate of Science .. .

WOMAN'S COLLEGE OF GEORGIA

Specialist in Education.

6

Master of Education .............. .

36

Bachelor of Arts ...

62

Bachelor of Science . . ....

2

Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. 18

Bachelor of Science in Education ...

139

Bachelor of Science in Home Economics.

25

Bachelor of Science in Music Education.

4

Total.

292

Total.
COLUMBUS COLLEGE Associate in Arts .. Associate in Science.
Total.
SOUTH GEORGIA COLLEGE Associate of Arts . . ............ . Associate of Science ..

SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE

Bachelor of Science .

197

Total ...... .

197

GEORGIA SOUTHERN COLLEGE

Master of Arts ................ .

1

Master of Education

91

Bachelor of Arts ............. .

39

Bachelor of Business Administration

87

Bachelor of Science . . . . . . . . . .......... . 39

Bachelor of Science in Education.

370

Bachelor of Science in Industry .....

6

Bachelor of Science in Home Economics.

6

Bachelor of Science in Recreation.

16

Total ............. .
ABRAHAM BALDWIN AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Associate in Science .. . Associate in Arts ...... . Associate in Secretarial Science. Associate in Agriculture ... Associate in Farm Equipment. Associate in Distributive Education.
Total.
TOTAL NUMBER OF TWO-YEAR DIPLOMAS AND CERTIFICATES.

Total ........... .
VALDOSTA STATE COLLEGE Bachelor of Arts ......... . Bachelor of Science . . ........ . Bachelor of Science in Chemistry
Total .......... .

655 ONE-YEAR CERTIFICATES

ALBANY STATE COLLEGE .......... .

67
173 3

GEORGIA SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGE . MIDDLE GEORGIA COLLEGE COLUMBUS COLLEGE .... SOUTH GEORGIA COLLEGE... .

. ....

243

ABRAHAM BALDWIN AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.

TOTAL NUMBER OF DEGREES CONFERRED. JK

7,358
woo

TOTAL NUMBER OF ONE-YEAR CERTIFICATES
JJIJJK ~~ WIJI n IJRIIIIU

12
271
283
19 3 22
9 9
16 6 6 28
192
85 277
79 39 118
7
141 148
114 3 9 6
15 1 148
1,033
1 7 35 1 8
12
64

24

ANNUAL REPORT

RESEARCH
CONTRACTS AND GRANTS RECEIVED BY PRINCIPAL RESEARCH INSTITUTIONS-1965-66 FISCAL YEAR

UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA

General

Air Force Office of Scientific Research ..

Atomic Energy Commission.

Office of Civi I Defense. . .

. ..

National Aeronautics and Space Administration

National Science Foundation (includes $396,750

in Facilities and Equipment Grants) ..

U. S. Department of Interior ..

U. S. Department of Labor.

U. S. Forestry Service .

U. S. Office of Naval Research .

U. S. Department of Health, Education, and

Welfare

........ .

National Institutes of Health.

. $550,907

U. S. Public Health Service ..

171,456

U. S. Office of Education

579,337

Vocational Rehabilitation

Administration .... .

40,194

Welfare Administration .. .

15,890

Other

................. .

Total Awards Through Office of General Research .

$ 237,869 289,845 230,000 140,189 963,653 287,593 15,152 2,500 14,320
1,357,784
562,812
$4,101,717

Agricultural

U. S. Department of Agriculture (ARS) $196,880

U. S. Department of Agriculture (ERS) 9,500

U. S. Department of Commerce

27,000

U. S. Department of Interior.

42,047

U. S. Quartermaster Corps .

7,500

Miscellaneous State

234,335

Total Contracts . . .

Atomic Energy Commission.

$ 44,186

U. S. Public Health. . .

139,710

National Science Foundation.

72,507

Tennessee Valley Authority. . .

31,250

Georgia Forest Research Council.

197,000

Georgia Department of Agriculture

166,175

U. S. Forest Service. .

87,400

National Cotton Council.

12,200

U. S. Dept. of Agriculture (C.S.R.S.-

Facilities) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

46,500

U. S. Dept. of Agriculture (C.S.R.S.-

Appalachia) . . . . . . . . . . . . .

20,000

U. S. Dept. of Agriculture (Soil

Conservation Service) . . .

40,000

U. S. Hatch and Mcintire-Stennis ..... 1,315,708

Miscellaneous State

92,719

Miscellaneous Commercial

100,185

Total Grants

TOTAL AWARDS

Includes special funds from Vocational Rehabilitation

$ 517,262
$2,365,540 $6,984,519

GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

(Includes two $300,000 Sustaining Grants)

National Science Foundation.

U. S. Army..

. ....... .

U. S. Navy..

. ....... .

U. S. Air Force.

Tennessee Valley Authority .

U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare

U. S. Department of Interior.

Veterans Administration

Atomic Energy Commission.

U. S. Department of Agriculture .

U. S. Department of Commerce ..

Regents ........ .

Industrial and Other ..

Training Grants and Fellowships.

$1,051,115
388,533 672,249 682,392 628,384 12,000 504,561 189,207
600 230,112 17,887 208,278 72,060 1,598,026 908,973

TOTAL AWARDS

$7,151,777

MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA

Research Proiect Grants
National Institutes of Health. Pharmaceutical Companies American Cancer Society ... Georgia Heart Association Markle Foundation .... Damon Runyon Foundation Population Council Army Medical Service ..
Total Project Grants.

$ 764,040 50,790 10,093 19,308 6,000 4,800 7,200 3,000
$ 865,231

Research Training Grants
Research Training Projects, NIH ... Medical Education National Defense (U.S.N.). National Foundation for Medical Education
Total Training Grants.

$ 313,597 10,500 15,000
$ 339,097

Institutional Grants
General Research Support, NIH. Special Research Centers, NIH ........ . Professional Research Fund. Miscellaneous . . . .......... .
Total Institutional Grants. TOTAL AWARDS

$ 152,072 372,247 105,000 258,862*
$ 888,181 $2,092,509

UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

25

FACULTIES

RANKS AND AVERAGE SALARIES OF FACULTY MEMBERS-1965-66 ACADEMIC YEAR

Institution
University of Georgia. Georgia Institute of Technology
Southern Technical Institute . Georgia State College .. Albany State College . Georgia Southwestern College. Augusta College West Georgia College. North Georgia College . Fort Valley State College. Woman's College of Georgia . Savannah State College .. Armstrong State College. Georgia Southern College Valdosta State College Brunswick Junior College. Middle Georgia College . Columbus College South Georgia College .. Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College.
Totals . (1964-65 Totals . (Percentage Increase

Professors Average
No. Salary
180 $12,714 121 12,279
7 9,590 51 12,044 10 10,393
8 7,829 4 9,550 12 10,685 8 10,134 11 10,789 20 10,927 16 10,125 18 9,667 32 10,026 9 10,054 1 8,000 8 8,099 2 7,193 4 9,550 9 8,296
-~---
531 $11,590 485 $10,903
6.3

Associate Professors
Average No. Salary
177 $10,483 118 10,109 16 8,094 59 9,548 11 8,879
8 7,860 12 8,875 21 9,226 18 8,567 15 8,897 17 7,878 13 8,369
7 8,814 15 8,877 19 8,700
6 7,630 8 7,109 4 7,681 9 7,289 14 7,249
~--
567 $ 9,511 505 $ 8,949
6.3

Assistant Professors
Average No. Salary
256 $8,997 129 8,734 22 7,055 72 8,301 23 6,852 21 7,830 18 6,931 38 7,796 14 7,189 25 7,436 17 7,008 29 6,584 12 6,892 66 7,938 27 7,517
9 6,822 13 6,978 26 6,880 17 6,818 11 6,987
--
845 $8,113 715 $7,641
6.2

Instructors Average
No. Salary
110 $6,922 42 6,494 11 6,193 40 6,491 25 6,316
5 5,542 18 6,293 35 6,444 7 6,750 22 6,328 12 5,892 19 5,894
5 5,900 38 6,280 10 5,990
2 5,910 16 6,325 1 6,300
5 5,822 15 6,141
438 $6,448 350 $6,121
5.3

All Ranks Average
No. Salary

723 421
60 222
69 42 52 106 47 73 66 77 42 151 65 18 45 33 35 49
2,396 2,072

$9,971 9,922* 7,465** 9,166 7,494 7,563 7,360 7,960 8,153 7,908 8,217 7,451 8,283 8,056 7,979 7,056 6,966 6,978 7,109 7,043
--
$8,912 $8,470)
5.2)

*Includes 11 lecturers at average salary of $9,008 **Includes 4 lecturers at average salary of $6,987

WORKLOAD OF TEACHERS-1965-66 ACADEMIC YEAR

Institution
University of Georgia. Georgia Institute of Technology.
Southern Technical Institute . Georgia State College . Albany State College ....... Georgia Southwestern College . Augusta Coli ege West Georgia College. North Georgia College . Fort Valley State College Woman's College of Georgia . Savannah State College. ................. Armstrong State College Georgia Southern College. Valdosta State College. Brunswick Junior College. Middle Georgia College . Columbus College South Georgia College . Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College
Totals . . . . . . . . . . . (1964-65 Totals ...

Number of Equivalent Full-time Teachers

.......... 686.6

412.2

59.5

289.0

..............

70.7

............

44.2

66.5

............

105.9

44.8

.....................

73.2

65.6

. . . . . . . . . .. . . .

76.5

...........

44.6

155.8

65.3

. ..........

18.3

45.4

........... 37.8

36.2

-4-9.1

.........

.. 2,447.2

. ...........

... 2,098.9

Average Number of Students per Teacher
17.4 15.3 18.9 16.2 17.2 25.3 20.1 19.8 20.2 20.3 14.8 17.1 18.0 20.8 23.1 19.1 28.8 24.4 23.3 23.9
18.2 17.9

Average Teaching
Hours per Week
11.3 10.7 14.5 12.3 13.4 14.5 13.7 13.5 14.1 12.4 12.8 13.5 12.8 14.1 14.4 14.4 14.1 13.7 13.5 14.1
12.4 12.5

Average Credit

Quarter Hours

-

per Teacher

per Quarter

290 255 315 270 287 422 335 329 336 338 247 285 300 346 385 318 480 406 389 399
-
304
299)

26

ANNUAL REPORT

TURNOVER OF FACULTY MEMBERS-1965-66 FISCAL YEAR

Institution
University of Georgia ... Georgia Institute of Technology.
Southern Technical Institute . Georgia State College .. Albany State College ..... Georgia Southwestern College. Augusta College West Georgia College North Georgia College . Fort Valley State College. Woman's College of Georgia .. Savannah State College. Armstrong State College. Georgia Southern College. Valdosta State College. Brunswick Junior College Middle Georgia College . Columbus College South Georgia College . Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College

.........

No. of Faculty Members 1964-65
642 398
57 164 65 32 36 74
45 67 64 73 34 125 54 11 36 28 27 40

Resigna tions and Term ina-
tions
58 56 4 14 22 4 4 13 6 8 12 4 9 14
5
10 4 2 10

Others*
18 4 3 6 4 1 4 2 2 2 3 1 2 6 3
4

Replacements and
New Positions
151 79 10 75 28 15 24 44
9 14 15 8 19 43 18 7 19 12 10 19

Other Additions**
6 4
3 2
3 1 2 2 1
3 1

No. of Faculty Members 1965-66
723 421
60 222
69 42 52 106 47 73 66 77 42 151 65 18 45 33 35 49

Totals . ( 1964-65 Totals

2,072

259

65

619

29

2,396

1,826

187

83

467

49

2,072)

*Deceased, 5; retirements, 11; leaves of absence, 37; and transfers to non-teaching positions, 12 **Return from leaves of absence, 27; and transfers from non-teaching positions, 2

LIBRARIES
LIBRARY ADDITIONS AND HOLDINGS-1965-66 FISCAL YEAR

University of Georgia. . . . .

. ...

Agricultural Experiment Stations.

Georgia Institute of Technology.

Southern Technical Institute .

Medical College of Georgia ..

Georgia State College ...

Albany State College .

Georgia Southwestern College.

Augusta College

West Georgia College

North Georgia College .

Fort Valley State College

Woman's College of Georgia .

Savannah State College.

Armstrong State College.

Georgia Southern College.

Valdosta State College.

Brunswick Junior College.

Middle Georgia College .

Columbus College ...

South Georgia College ..

Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College

Institution

Totals

"Included in this figure are: technical reports collection (excluding microtext), GPO documents collection (excluding serials), and unbound periodical volumes.

Net Increase in Volumes Added 1965-66
83,070 827
32,763 2,116 3,530 16,555 4,452 4,051 14,506 7,398 4,615 3,109 933 6,417 7,008 9,312 3,715 4,188 1,385 2,959 2,370 4,999
220,278

Total Number of Bound Volumes
722,897 34,696 422,367*
8,118 52,839 194,758 27,630 26,953 46,912 44,549 64,890 60,086 89,015 57,667 26,363 94,601 55,819
7,697 19,320 15,328 16,990 19,776
2,109,271

UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

27

CURRICULA CHANGES
NEW DEGREES AND PROGRAMS APPROVED BY BOARD OF REGENTS-1965-66 FISCAL YEAR

UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA Master of Public Administration degree The name of the Institute of Radiation and Ecology was changed to Institute of Ecology. The name of the Division of Comparative Medicine was changed to Institute of Comparative Medicine.
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA Master of Science in Nursing The establishment of a Department of Community Medicine was authorized.
GEORGIA STATE COLLEGE Master of Education with major in Elementary Education and in Counseling and Guidance Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education Bachelor of Visual Arts Bachelor of Science in Nursing The establishment of a Department of Quantitative Methods was authorized.
WEST GEORGIA COLLEGE A.B. degree with major in Economics A.B. degree with major in Physical Science B.S. degree with major in Business Administration B.S. degree with major in Medical Technology B.S. degree with a concentration in Elementary Education for Mentally Retarded
NORTH GEORGIA COLLEGE A.B. degree with a major in Political Science
SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE B.S. degree in Medical Technology B.S. degree with major in Accounting
ARMSTRONG STATE COLLEGE B.S. degree in Elementary Education A.B. degree with major in Music B.S. degree with major in Mathematics B.S. degree in Medical Technology Associate of Arts in Nursing degree
GEORGIA SOUTHERN COLLEGE Bachelor of Music B.S. in Chemistry A.B. in Economics M.S. for Teachers M.Ed. degree with major in Mental Retardation B. B.A. degree with majors in Accounting, General Business, Finance, Marketing, and Management
ALBANY JUNIOR COLLEGE Associate of Arts in Nursing degree
ABRAHAM BALDWIN AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Associate of Arts in Nursing degree, replacing the three-year program initially authorized

--i[f

28

ANNUAL REPORT

CONSTRUCTION

BUILDINGS COMPLETED DURING 1965-66 FISCAL YEAR

University of Georgia

Agricultural Engineering Building.

Married Students' Housing, 1964-A Series .............. .

Addition to Georgia Center for Continuing Education.

Georgia Experiment Station-Food Science Building.

Electrical Distribution System.

. ......... .

.................
.......... ' .........

Georgia Institute of Technology Experiment Station Electronics Laboratory. Southern Tech-Dormitory, 1964 Series. . .

. .......... .

...........
............

Georgia State College Library .
Medical College of Georgia Animal Care Facilities.

' ..............

Georgia Southern College Dormitory, 1964 Series .. Dormitories, 1964-A Series.
West Georgia College Health & Physical Education Building Dormitory, 1964 Series .. Dormitory, 1964-A Series.

.........
' ........
.........

Fort Valley State College Home Economics Building. Dormitory, 1964 Series ..

Savannah State College Classroom Building Addition to Physical Education Building Dormitory, 1964 Series

.........
............
.........

Valdosta State College Dormitory, 1964 Series . Student Center

...........

Albany State College

Addition to Health & Physical Education Building.

Dormitory, 1964 Series .

. ....... .

North Georgia College Classroom Building

.........

Augusta College Conversion and Completion of Five Buildings.

Georgia Southwestern College

Dormitory, 1964-A Series

Student Health Center.

President's Home

........... .

Conversion of Administration Building.

.........
. ........
. .........

Armstrong State College New Campus Buildings .

Middle Georgia College Dormitory, 1964-A Series.

$2,337,648 2,300,858 403,836 785,624 255,000
$1,295,143 984,413
$1,760,611
$ 411,740
$ 881,722 1,629,814
$ 941,367 709,043 636,916
$ 592,387 553,526
$ 377,884 455,959 630,497
$ 659,953 509,631
$ 625,731 562,148
$ 778,765
$1,511,161
$ 441,999 162,306 61,500 227,349
$2,013,299
$ 473,363

Total Cost of Buildings Completed During 1965-66 Fiscal Year .......................... .

$ 6,082,966 2,279,556 1,760,611 411,740 2,511,536
2,287,326 1,145,913
1,464,340 1,169,584 1,187,879
778,765 1,511,161
893,154 2,013,299
473,363 $25,971,193

BUILDINGS UNDER CONSTRUCTION ON JUNE 30, 1966

University of Georgia

Addition to Law School .

. . . .

. .......... .

Student Housing & Food Service Facilities, 1964-A Series. Men's Residence Hall -164, 1964-A Series ....... __ .... .

School of Forestry. . . . . . . . . . . .

. ............ _.... .

Coastal Plain Experiment Station-Animal Disease Laboratory ..

Expansion Central Heating Plant & Distribution System.

Graduate Studies Research Center .

. . _..... .

$2,875,804 7.417,382 1,104,822 1,928,413 468,572 505,495 5,633,044

$19,933,532

(Continued on next page)

:-.Ill!!_ _#_! l l l l l l i l l - - - l l l l - % t : ! - t : J W : 1 1 . ! 1 J j l l l i i i i ! I J i l

UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

29

BUILDINGS UNDER CONSTRUCTION ON JUNE 30, 1966 (Continued)

Georgia Institute of Technology

Physics Building

. . . . . ................ .

Space Sciences & Technology Center (Building #3).

Space Sciences & Technology Center (Building #1).

Southern Tech-Physical Education-Multi-Purpose Building.

Southern Tech-Library

Georgia State College Business Administration Building

Georgia Southern College
Dining Hall & Student Center. Fine Arts Classroom Building

West Georgia College

Academic Center

Student Center & Food Service.

Completion of Electrical Distribution & Campus Lighting System.

Dormitory, 1964-A Series

......... .

Fort Valley State College
Dormitory, 1964-A Series Student Center Outdoor Athletic Facilities .

Savannah State College
Dormitory, 1964-A Series Fine Arts Classroom Building

Valdosta State College
Dormitory, 1964-A Series Science & Administration Building. Warehouse Shop Building .

Armstrong State College Outdoor Athletic Facilities .

Woman's College of Georgia Dormitory, 1964-A Series Addition to Library. Rehabilitation of Mansion

North Georgia College Dormitories, 1964-A Series

Georgia Southwestern College Addition to Physical Education Building & Classroom Building
Studi!nt Center & Food Service. Warehouse-Shop Building

Columbus College Administration Building & Classroom & Science Building.

Middle Georgia College Dormitory, 1964-A Series. Addition to Science Building.

Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Dormitory, 1964-A Series Student Health Center. Addition to Physical Education Building ............... .

South Georgia College Health & Physical Education Building.

Gainesville Junior College New Campus Buildings .

Albany Junior College New Campus Buildings .

Kennesaw Junior College New Campus Buildings .

$3,686,624 854,690
1,050,000 495,626 659,020
$2,516,970
$ 967,766 1,390,987
$2,927,966 1,329,814 147,250 849,336
$ 519,561 561,848 110,000
$ 602,294 604,097
$ 709,310 1,063,452 72,884
$ 88,077
$ 638,331 536,012 244,D43
$1,260,299
$ 566,262 893,474 61,453
$ 763,014
. . . . $ 556,668 407,715
$ 706,592 159,773 603,388
$ 492,293
$1,929,021
$1,683,786
$2,993,586

Estimated Cost of Buildings Under Construction on June 30, 1966 ..

$ 6,745,960 2,516,970 2,358,753
5,254,366
1,191,409 1,206,391
1,845,646 88,077
1,418,386 1,260,299
1,521,189 763,014 964,383
1,469,753 492,293
1,929,021 1,683,786 2,993,586 $55,636,814

30

ANNUAL REPORT

BUILDINGS IN THE PLANNING STAGE FOR WHICH FUNDS WERE AVAILABLE ON JUNE 30, 1966

University of Georgia

General Classroom Building. . ....

Addition to Home Economics Building & Child Development Lab ..

Recording for the Blind.

. ....... .

Beef Cattle-Swine-Dairy Barn

......... .

. . . . . . .

$5,824,994 1,475,842 99,991 200,000

Georgia Institute of Technology

Dormitories, 1964-A Series .

Married Students' Housing, 1964-A Series.

Space Science & Technology Center (Building #2) ..

Addition to Radioisotopes & Bio-Engineering Building

Chemistry Building

Addition to Library.

. .....

Engineering Experiment Station Research Facility.

Central Chilling Equipment & Steam line Expansion.

$2,904,250 1,050,000 2,061,550 1,149,235 3,914,000 3,793,875 2,766,841 1,616,664

Georgia State College Physical Education Building.

$3,013,807

Medical College of Georgia

Married Students' Housing, 1964-A Series.

Dormitory, 1964-A Series ..

Student Center & Food Service.

. ..... .

Classroom, Laboratories, Research and Graduate Education Building ..

$1,019,629 474,910 790,067
9,267,841

Georgia Southern College Addition to Physical Education Building

$1,633,018

Fort Valley State College Agricultural Farm Building .

$ 233,334

Savannah State College Outdoor Athletic Facilities .

$ 133,665

Albany State College
Dining Hall & Student Center Outdoor Athletic Facilities . Dormitory, 1961-A Series

$ 484,438 75,000 658,461

Augusta College
Addition to Physical Education Building Fine Arts Building.

$ 312,664 1,724,314

North Georgia College Student Center & Food Service.

$1,099,812

Georgia Southwestern College Dormitory, 1963 Series (Housing) ..

$ 404,923

Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College President's Home

$ 65,514

Brunswick Junior College Health & Physical Education Building.

$ 769,000

Dalton Junior College New Campus Buildings .

$1,935,000

Estimated Cost of Buildings in Planning Stage for Which Funds were Available on June 30, 1966 ...

$ 7,600,827
19,256,415 3,013,807
11,552,447 1,633,018
233,334 133,665
1,217,899 2,036,978 1,099,812
404,923 65,514 769,000
1,935,000 $50,952,639

UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

31

BUILDINGS IN THE PLANNING STAGE FOR WHICH FUNDS HAD BEEN AUTHORIZED ON JUNE 30, 1966

University of Georgia College of Education Building ................. . Earth Sciences Building ............. . Addition to Women's Physical Education Building

$5,240,000 2,500,000 1,000,000

Georgia Institute of Technology Student Center ...... . Civil Engineering Building.

$2,250,780 2,499,790

Georgia State College Addition to Library .. Classroom-Arts Building Classroom Building and Plaza.

$2,641,683 3,250,000 4,108,317

Medical College of Georgia Clinical Services Building

$5,000,000

Georgia Southern College Science Building

. . . . . $1,000,000

West Georgia College Classroom-Arts Building Student Dormitory, 1966 Series.

$1,745,962 1,350,000

Fort Valley State College Faculty Housing, 1966 Series. Conversion of Patton Hall.

$ 200,000 400,000

Savannah State College Addition to Food Service Building. Faculty Housing, 1966 Series. Student Services Building

$ 400,000 250,000 675,000

Valdosta State College Classroom-Arts Building Student Dormitory, 1966 Series.

$1,750,000 900,000

Albany State College Addition to Science Building. Faculty Housing Student Health Center.

$ 300,000 225,000 150,000

Woman's College of Georgia Student Services Building .

$1,000,000

North Georgia College Faculty Housing, 1966 Series.

$ 199,948

Augusta College Student Services Building 113-114. . . Conversion of Building 107-108-Academic

........ " " .. " $ 650,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 150,000

Georgia Southwestern College Classroom Building

$ 500,000

Armstrong State College Classroom and Science Buildings. Addition to Student Services Building .......... .

$1,026,232 475,000

Columbus College

Addition to Health & Physical Education Building ......... .

Fine Arts Building .

. ........ .

Student Services Building .

$ 444,621 1,600,000
900,000

Middle Georgia College Student Dormitory, 1966 Series. Classroom Building ....... . Student Services Building .

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,125,000 1,000,000 1,100,000

Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Classroom Building

. . . $ 550,000

South Georgia College Student Services Building . Addition to Science Building.

$ 800,000 175,000

$ 8,740,000 4,750,570
10,000,000 5,000,000 1,000,000 3,095,962
600,000
1,325,000 2,650,000
675,000 1,000,000
199,948 800,000 500,000 1,501,232
2,944,621
3,225,000 550,000 975,000

Estimated Cost of Buildings in Planning Stage for Which Funds had been Authorized on June 30, 1966 ...................... - .............................. .

$49,532,333

32

ANNUAL REPORT

FINANCE

SOURCE OF INCOME OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM-1965-66 FISCAL YEAR

STATE APPROPRIATION

INTERNAL INCOME
Educational and General Student Fees ................. . Gifts, Grants, and Endowments. Governmental other than State Appropriation .................... . Sales and Services .. Other Sources ....

$16,586,235.07 11,507,270.95 6,404,664. 77 10,844,798.74
274,041.70

Total Educational and General Internal Income ..

$45,617,011.23

Auxiliary Enterprises
Student Housing Food Service ................. . Bookstores and Student Centers. Faculty Housing .. Student Health Services. Other Activities ..

$ 4,663,326.65 6,105,283.41 4,393,869.88 273,924.71 870,700.34 1,690,600.98

Total Auxiliary Enterprise Income

17,997,705.97

Plant Funds

Gifts and Grants.

. ...

Governmental other than State Appropriation.

Interest on Temporary Investments.

Other Income ..

$ 2,435,265.60 1,075,000.00 1,152,889.80 312,999.56

Total Plant Fund Income.

4,976,154.96

Student Aid Gifts and Grants. En dowment Income

$ 1,632,289.36 78,694.02

Total Student Aid Income.

1, 710,983.38

Total Internal Income ...

Total Income from All Sources.

Non-Income

Transfer from Institutions for Insurance and Hazard Reserve Fund .... .

Loan from Trust Funds. . .

. ........ .

$ 555,621.95 267,013.30

Total Non-Income

Funds on Hand, July 1, 1965 Educational and General .. Restricted Fund Balances. Auxiliary Enterprise Funds. Unexpended Plant Funds.

$ 6,015,464.63 2,553,564.75 3,563,141.57 21,241,355.29

Total Funds on Hand, July 1, 1965.

Total Funds Available ...... .

$59,215,650.00
$ 70,301,855.54 $129,517,505.54
822,635.25 33,373,526.24 $163,713,667.03

UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

33

STATEMENT OF EDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL INCOME-1965-66 FISCAL YEAR

Institution

STUDENT FEES

Matriculation

Non-Resident Tuition

Other

Gifts, Grants, Governmental

and

Other than Stale

Endowments Appropriation

Sales and Services

Other Services

Total Internal Income

Stale Appropriation

Tot~ I Income Received

University of Georgia .............. Continuing Education Center ....... Agricultural Experiment Stations ...... Agricultural Extension Service ......
Georgia Institute of Technology ........ Southern Technical Institute ........... Engineering Experiment Station ...... Engineering Extension Division .....
Medical College of Georgia ...................... Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital .....
Georgia State College ..................... Albany State College ................... Georgia Southwestern College .............. Augusta College ................... West Georgia College ..................... North Georgia College ...................... Fort Valley State College .................... Woman's College of Georgia ..................... Savannah State College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Armstrong State College ..................... Georgia Southern College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Valdosta State College .................... Albany Junior College ............. Brunswick Junior College .................. Middle Georgia College ..................
Columbus College ............................
South Georgia College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gainesville Junior College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kennesaw Junior College ................. Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College . . . . . . . . . . . . . Regents' Office .........................
Stale Technical Services Commission ..... Grants to Junior Colleges ......................
TOTALS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

$ 3,385,312.34 $ 739,969.33 680,023.19

1,947,861.85 2,267,223.00

309,633.60

46,835.50

289,627.53
1,536,769.98 272,782.36 188,479.75 333,663.95 471,880.89 213,142.05 319,213.92 258,193.00 274,097.11 214,705.45 791,259.33 356,949.50
63,314.97 222,116.15 178,539.75 127,842.85

78,213.60 10,709.76 8,400.00 69,646.83 9,965.08 19,345.00
1,580.00 19,695.00
6,467.27 10,269.00 78,588.83 43,817.00
1,359.50 4,825.00 20,734.00 43,066.00

198,252.25

21,922.00

$12,633,661.77 $3,502,631.70

$160,937.37
25,653.66 9,305.30

$ 4,555,001.49 277,636.45
1,375,575.73 98,612.83
2,487,165.63 750.00
157,898.06

7.770.00 1,960,878.55

93,461.58 3,312.24 4,089.08 26,718.41 19,010.00 1,544.00 4,920.87 10,850.76 3,078.21 8,437.47 22,035.57 4, 762.00 2,800.00 3,814.14 2,125.00 19,687.45 9, 779.91

186,694.50 35,836.24
3,961.66 4,159.50 145,892.45 5,227.81
240.00 18,496.00 45,192.24 1,000.00 81,537.48
20,225.31 14,789.02

2,850.00 2,998.58

500.00 5,000.00

25,000.00

$449,941.60 $11,507,270.95

$ 333,463.95 1,363,654.00 4,179,545.58
82,682.39 47,750.00 42,288.82
293.93 180,636.38 80,319.71 89,051.27
4,978.74
$6,404,664.77

$ 930,851.38 294,809.16
2,336,141.92 473,530.18 814,214.92 22,930.00
3,518,017.41 375,345.22 57,990.15
1,677,325.83 185,855.63 6,301.80
4,120.00 16,786.53
1,161.69 12,365.31 26,717.05 10,909.47 10,026.50 6,298. 77
20.15 18,731.64 2,871.00 15,050.20 2,317.50
14,350.69 9, 758.64
$10,844,798.74

$ 35,060.11 7,406.30
27,303.74 4,809.28 89,090.53
2,210.50
70,815.65 5,258.70
162.00 2,429.53
499.78 300.00 4,348.26 5,041.57 778.50 3,661.70 1,400.00
3,097.76 7,960.16
300.00
2,107.63
$274,041.70

$10,140,595.97 $11,083,750.00 $21,224,345.97

1,259,875.10

656,000.00

5,102,675.39 2, 748,577.00

1,915,875.10 7,851,252.39

4, 756,497.87 2,910,289.00 7,666,786.87

7,631,209.59 5,893,000.00 13,524,209.59

389,454.40 3,675,915.47
458,027.61 2,318,476.73 1,725,075.83 2,151,810.94
376,489.92 205,092.49 440.738.22 663,828.88 240,920.33 519,256.48 418,619.78 344,785.87 245,216.92 I, 072,432.95 406,928.50
2,820.15 87,220.25 255,260.22 256,760.58 183,306.26
3,350.00 249,609.89
9,758.64 25,000.00

643,000.00 1,539,000.00
81,000.00 2,194,000.00 4,330,000.00 3, 727,000.00
890,000.00 517,000.00 755,000.00 1,322,000.00 689,000.00 1,243,000.00 1,031,536.00 1,077,000.00 549,000.00 1,716,000.00 778,000.00 65,000.00 305,000.00 567,000.00 467,000.00 409,000.00 65,000.00 70,000.00 630,000.00 472,000.00 70,010.00 471,100.00

1,032,454.40 5,214,915.47
539,027.61 4,512,476.73 6,055,075.83 5,878,810.94 1,266,489.92
722,092.49 1,195,738.22 I, 985,828.88
929,920.33 I, 762,256.48 1,450,155.78 1,421,785.87
794,~16.92
2,788,432.95 I, 184,928.50
67,820.15 392,220.25 822,160.22 723,760.58 592,306.26 65,000.00 73,350.00 879,609.89 481,758.64 95,010.00 471,100.00

$45,617,011.23 $49,964,262.00 $95,581,273.23

ALLOCATION OF STATE FUNDS-1965-66 FISCAL YEAR

Institution
University of Georgia .. Continuing Education Center. Agricultural Extension Service .. Agricultural Experiment Stations
Georgia Institute of Technology .. Engineering Experiment Station Southern Technical Institute Engineering Extension Division
Medical College of Georgia ... Talmadge Memorial Hospital.
Georgia State College . Albany State College . Georgia Southwestern College. Augusta College West Georgia College. North Georgia College . Fort Valley State College Woman's College of Georgia . Savannah State College. Armstrong State College. Georgia Southern College. Valdosta State College. Albany Junior College .. Brunswick Junior College Middle Georgia College . Columbus College South Georgia College . Gainesville Junior College Kennesaw Junior College . Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College

Land, New

Buildings, and Repairs and Regents'

Total

Operations Improvements Renovations Scholarships Allotment

$11,083,750 656,000
2,910,289 2, 748,577 5,893,000 1,539,000
643,000 81,000 2,194,000 4,330,000 3,727,000 890,000 517,000 755,000 1,322,000 689,000 1,243,000 1,031,536 1,077,000 549,000 1,716,000 778,000 65,000 305,000 567,000 467,000 409,000 65,000 70,000 630,000

$125,000 8,883
5,500

$ 95,000
12,000 104,600
7,500 72,000 15,000 40,000 15,000 20,000 13,629 17,500 12,500 20,000
7,500
10,000 5,000
10,000

$ 54,700
20,600
5,500
800
21,200 6,100 4,800 4,500 9,900 5,400 7,700 5,500 7,400 4,200 15,100 6,900
2,000 5,500 3,900 3,300
5,000

$11,233,450 656,000
2,910,289 2,885,577 6,018,200 1,539,000
648,500 81,000 2,202,300 4,330,000 3,820,200 911,100 570,683 774,500 1,351,900 708,029 1,250,700 1,054,536 1,096,900 553,200 1,751,100 792,400 65,000 307,000 582,500 470,900 417,300 65,000 70,000 650,500

Institutional Totals
Regents' Office Graduate Scholarships . Regional Education Board. Building Authority Rentals . Grants to Junior Colleges Architect Fee Account . University of Georgia for Constitutional Debt. State Technical Services Program.

$48,951,152

$139,383

$477,229

$200,000

$49,767,764
490,388 210,000
56,000 8,138,348
471,100 4,040 8,000 70,010

State Appropriation, 1965-66.

$59,215,650

UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

35

STATE ALLOCATIONS PER STUDENT TO INSTITUTIONS-1965-66 FiSCAL YEAR

Institution University of Georgia ..... Georgia Institute of Technology ...
Southern Technical Institute . Medical College of Georgia. Georgia State College . Albany State College ....... . Georgia Southwestern College. Augusta Coli ege West Georgia College. North Georgia College . . ................ . Fort Valley State College. Woman's College of Georgia . Savannah State College. Armstrong State College. Georgia Southern College. Valdosta State College. Brunswick Junior College Middle Georgia College . Columbus College ............. . South Georgia College .. . Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College.

Allocation for Educational and General
Purposes
$11,083,750 5,893,000 643,000 2,194,000 3,727,000 890,000 517,000 755,000 1,322,000 689,000 1,243,000 1,031,536 1,077,000 549,000 1,716,000 778,000 305,000 567,000 467,000 409,000 630,000

Total No. of Allocation per

Equivalent Equivalent

Full-time Full-time

Students* Student

13,600

$ 815

7,040

837

1,273

505

509

4,310

5,459

683

1,359

655

1,208

428

1,438

525

2,426

545

1,000

689

1,691

735

1,141

904

1,472

732

900

610

3,684

466

1,701

457

384

794

1,488

381

1,016

460

902

453

1,285

490

Totals .

$36,486,286

50,976

$ 716

(1964-65 Totals . . . . . . . . . . . .
on the basis of 50 quarter hours per equivalent full-time student

$29,617,540

43,401

$ 682)

PERCENTAGES OF EDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL INCOME RECEIVED

BY INSTITUTIONS FROM VARIOUS SOURCES-1965-66 FISCAL YEAR

Governmental

Gifts,

Other Than Other

Student Grants, and Sales and State Internal State

Institution

Fees Endowments Services Allotment Income Allotment

University of Georgia .........

20.2

21.4

4.4

1.6

0.2

52.2

Continuing Education Center.

. .........

35.5

14.5

15.4

0.4

34.2

Agricultural Experiment Stations.

17.5

29.8

17.4

0.3

35.0

Agricultural Extension Service .

1.3

6.2

54.5

0.1

37.9

Georgia Institute of Technology ..

31.3

18.4

6.0

0.7

43.6

Southern Technical Institute .

35.4

0.1

2.2

62.3

Engineering Experiment Station .

3.0

67.5

29.5

Engineering Extension Division .

69.6

15.3

15.1

Medical College of Georgia.

6.5

43.5

1.3

0.1

48.6

Talmadge Memorial Hospital.

27.7

0.8

71.5

Georgia State College.

.....................

29.1

3.2

3.1

1.2

63.4

Albany State College .

22.6

2.8

0.5

3.3

0.5

70.3

Georgia Southwestern College ..........

27.9

0.5

71.6

Augusta College

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .................

36.0

0.3

0.3

0.2

63.2

West Georgia College. ..........

25.2

7.3

0.9

66.6

North Georgia College .

25.2

0.6

0.1

0.1

74.0

Fort Valley State College ............ . . . . . . . . . . . .

18.5

0.7

10.3

70.5

Woman's College of Georgia .........

19.9

1.3

1.9

5.5

0.3

71.1

Savannah State College.

19.9

3.2

0.8

0.3

75.8

Armstrong State College. .............. . ........

29.4

0.1

1.3

0.1

69.1

Georgia Southern College.

.............. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32.0

2.9

0.2

3.2

0.1

61.6

Valdosta State College ......... . . . . . . . . .

34.2

0.1

65.7

Albany Junior College ... ' ...............

4.1

95.9

Brunswick Junior College.

.............

17.4

4.8

77.8

Middle Georgia College

27.9

2.5

0.3

0.3

69.0

Columbus College ..

' ........

30.3

2.0

2.1

1.1

64.5

South Georgia College ..

........... .....

30.5

0.4

69.1

Gainesville Junior College.

100.0

Kennesaw Junior College .. .....................

3.9

0.7

95.4

Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .

-25-.4

0.6

1.6

0.6
-

-0.2

71.6

Totals ....

.........

17.5

12.1

11.5

6.8

0.3

51.8

(1964-65 TotaIs . .

17.4

10.3

11.2

7.8

0.4

52.9)

=wn1rum

llOO l llP IWI!IIIlPIII?IJIIP WIP

17

m

mwn-ml--

36

ANNUAL REPORT

-"'1

STATEMENT OF EDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL EXPENDITUREs-1965-66 FISCAL YEAR

Institution

Administration

General

Student Welfare

Plant Operations

Libral}

Instruction

Activities Related to Instruction

Research

Extension and Public Sarvice

Total Expenditures

University of Georgia ............. $ 579,483.53 $ 849,495.75 $ 353,995.80 $1,636,376.70

Continuing Education Center .....

Agricultural Experiment Stations ...

Agricultural Extension Service ..

Georgia Institute of Technology................ 704,109.48 609,903.76 144,326.46 1,474,985.85

Southern Technical Institute ...........

71,133.61

69,146.34

32,429.60 147,742.81

Engineering Experiment Station ........

Engineering Extension Division . 0 0 0

Medical College of Georgia ..................

142,338.91 241,695.47

60,858.04 153,652.67

Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital .

Georgia State College .................

334,892.97 265,795.97

162,319.99 516,223.42

Albany State College ...................

110,789.94

104,306.63

38,418.18 154,195.13

Georgia Southwestern College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

86,844.03

48,397.27

15,184.66

74,250.97

Augusta College ........................

82,439.60

59,548.36

39,434.22 143,582.70

West Georgia College ....................

109,534.71

129,364.51

55,667.34 152,364.97

North Georgia College ....................

81,386.45

73,641.34

33,386.26 146,716.55

Fort Valley State College .................. 123,238.35 127,152.79

36,240.76 262,773.09

Woman's College of Georgia .................. 110,531.41 110,436.78

32,859.28 173,125.02

Savannah State College ................... 113,326.20 134,125.24

41,287.59 216,673.28

Armstrong State College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

82,016.54

55,877.85

28,706.09

77,538.42

Georgia Southern College ..................

157,506.55

104,052.55

64,152.76 240,803.26

Valdosta State College ..................... 103,637.02

74,365.89

22,190.52 146,202.69

Albany Junior College .................

52,791.11

Brunswick Junior College ................

52,729.96

23,157.22

15,026.69

58,527.52

Middle Georgia College .................

78,520.28

43,398.93

26,259.86 125,687.06

Columbus College ...........................

77,448.75

27,802.19

22,527.10

80,241.87

South Georgia College ...................

70,688.75

60,353.81

22,333.44

69,981.43

Gainesville Junior College ................

42,533.77

Kennesaw Junior College .....................

60,255.17

Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College . . . . . . . . . . . .

92,921.10

55,513.08

31,732.23

89,330.55

Regents' Office ........................... 468,005.25

State Technical Services Commission ....

Grants to Junior Colleges ......................

$1,055,614.94
498,288.12 17,893.83
81,629.80
374,141.06 58,391.82 32,857.43
104,153.20 122,285.80 61,433.31 111,533.20 73,803.48 96,058.35 61,177.90 135,997.89 72,247.42
21,048.60 50,739.45 35,927.09 28,169.00
38,868.95

$10,510,491.62
6,631,700.73 629,406.03
1,582,272.00
3,290,549.91 740,072.24 426,344.35 588,832.73
1,159,816.10 490,428.37 850,040.44 770,736.93 740,953.41 446,842.89
1,629.739.86 643,718.27
183,352.78 425,118.97 359,907.15 323,068.41
491,385.83
471,100.00

$ 50,467.96
5,890,328.70 60,468.77 57,092.99
121,793.16 113,720.09 154,163.24
20,178.36

$ 4, 776,069.10 $ 805,571.81

1,659,328.24

7,560,637.67

7,478,398.48

2,141,874.02

20,648.67

5,343,046.07

422,223.09

2,378,077.88

29,309.66

322,657.01

134,093.50

8,871.34 1,061.08 43,237.12
69,889.63

5,400.72 15,193.79
4,229.68 9,055.76 31,642.37 13,990.45

24,554.62 206.40
24,124.27 1,913.36

25,839.68 10,651.48

$20,617,567.21 1,659,328.24 7,560,637.67 7,478,398.48
12,205,188.42 988,400.89
5,343,046.07 422,223.09
4,640,524.77 5,919,638.36 5,400,673.83 1,266,642.71
683,878.71 1,023,391.53 1,801,320.21
886,992.28 1,645,872.81 1,395,329.83 1,417,303.56
766,150.14 2,556,305.74 1,062,361.81
52,791.11 378,397.39 749,930.95 627,978.42 576,508.20 42,5j3.77 60,255.17 845,769.78 468,005.25 10,651.48 471,100.00

TOTALS ...................... $3,989,103.44 $3,267,531.73 $1,279,336.87 $6,140,975.96 $3,132,260.64 $33,385,879.02 $6,468,213.27 $22,674,730.58 $10,687,066.37 $91,025,097.88

CLASSIFICATION OF EXPENDITURES OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM-1965-66 FISCAL YEAR

EDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL

Administration ........................ .

General

......... .

Student Welfare .

. .............. .

Plant Operations

Library ..

Instruction

................... .

Activities Related to Instruction.

Research . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......................... .

Extension and Public Services.

$ 3,989,103.44 3,267,531. 73 1,279,336.87 6,140,975.96 3,132,260.64 33,385,879.02 6,468,213.27 22,674,730058 10,687,066.37

Total Educational and General Expenditures
AUXILIARY ENTERPRISES Student Housing .......... . Food Service Student Centers and Bookstores. Faculty Housing . Student Health Service. Other Activities

$ 2,679,546066 5,174,178040 4,225,826080 152,307035 667,261.99 1,539,020030

Total Auxiliary Enterprises

PLANT FUNDS

Addition to Plant-Capital Improvements

Debt Service ........... .

Rentals to University System Building Authority.

Other Expenditures for Plant.

. .......... .

$12,296,892060 279,698073
9,222,221.04 880,168086

Total Plant Fund Expenditures.
STUDENT AID Scholarships Fellowships Other .......................... .

$ I ,400,086099 83,956074 557,828033

Total Student Aid Expenditures.

TOTAL EXPENDITURES
NON-EXPENSE Interest on Constitutional Debt ......................... 0
FUNDS ON HAND JUNE 30, 1966 Educational and General Balances Restricted Fund Balances . Auxiliary Enterprise Funds ............................... . Unexpended Plant Funds

$ 8,619,173059 2,638,798082 4,224,966008 18,038,635087

Total Funds on Hand June 30, 1966.

TOTAL FUNDS AVAILABLE .

$ 91,025,097088
14,438,141.50
22,678,981.23
2,041,872006 $130,184,092067
8,000000
33,521,574036 $163,713,667.03

PERCENTAGES OF EDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL EXPENDITURES OF INSTITUTIONS MADE FOR VARIOUS PURPOSES-1965-66 FISCAL YEAR

Administration

....... 0

General . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

. .......... 0

Student Welfare . . . . . . . . . . .

. ............... .

Plant Operations

...................................... 0 0

Library

Instruction

.....

Activities Related to Instruction .................. .

Organized Research ........................................ 000..

Extension and Public Service.

Totals .......... .

1964-65
4.4 3.0 1.3 609 3.5 35.7 7.9 2404 1209
100.0

1965-66
4.4 306 1.4 607 304 3607 7.1 2500 11.7
100.0

38

ANNUAL REPORT

PERCENTAGES OF EDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL EXPENDITURES OF INSTITUTIONS FOR VARIOUS PURPOSES-1965-66 FISCAL YEAR

Institution

Adminis tration

University of Georgia ........ .........

3.6

Georgia Institute of Technology .......

7.1

Southern Technical Institute .

7.2

Medical College of Georgia. .........

5.5

Georgia State College .....

6.4

Albany State College

.........

9.7

Georgia Southwestern College

13.0

Augusta College .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

. . . . . . . . .

8.0

West Georgia College.

6.4

North Georgia College .

9.1

Fort Valley State College. ...................... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.5

Woman's College of Georgia

.............

. ......... 8.8

Savannah State College.

. . . . . . . . . . .

8.2

Armstrong State College.

11.1

Georgia Southern College.

6.1

Valdosta State College.

.....................

9.8

Brunswick Junior College.

14.7

Middle Georgia College .

..........

10.3

Columbus College .

............

. ................. 12.2

South Georgia College .

12.5

Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College.

.................. 11.4

Totals

6.5

(1964-65 Totals .............

7.0

General
5.2 5.3 7.8 7.3 5.2 9.1 7.4 5.8 7.6 8.5 8.0 8.8 11.5 7.3 7.4 7.3 6.5 7.6 4.2 11.0 6.4
6.3
5.7

Student Welfare
2.1 1.3 3.3 2.3 3.1 3.4 2.3 3.8 3.2 3.8 2.3 2.6 3.0 3.9 2.5 2.1 4.2 3.6 3.4 4.0 3.8
2.4
2.3

Plant Operations
10.5 14.5 14.6 5.9 10.0 13.3 11.3 14.0 8.8 16.3 17.1 14.2 15.6 10.5 9.7 13.1 15.6 18.3 12.3 10.1 10.7 11.9
12.3

Instruction, Research, Extension, and Public Library Service

6.4

72.2

5.2

66.6

2.0

65.1

3.1

75.9

7.3

68.0

5.1

59.4

4.8

61.2

10.1

58.3

7.4

66.6

7.3

55.0

8.2

56.9

5.9

59.7

7.3

54.4

7.2

60.0

6.3

68.0

6.7

61.0

5.9

53.1

5.5

54.7

8.0

59.9

5.8

56.6

4.7

63.0

6.1

66.8

6.3

66.4)

AMOUNTS OF EDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL EXPENDITURES OF INSTITUTIONS PER EQUIVALENT FULL-TIME STUDENT-1965-66 FISCAL YEAR

Institution

Adminis tration

University of Georgia .. .................. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 42

Georgia Institute of Technology. .........................

102

Southern Technical Institute.

. . .......

52

Medical College of Georgia.

.......... 280

Georgia State College ....

61

Albany State College

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82

Georgia Southwestern College . . . . . . . . . . .

. .............

70

Augusta College . . . . . . . . . ............ . . . . . . . . . .

57

West Georgia College.

. . . . . . . . . . . . . .

46

North Georgia College

81

Fort Valley State College. ................

74

Woman's College of Georgia .

. . . . . . . . .

97

Savannah State College.

.............

76

Armstrong State College.

...........

91

Georgia Southern College ...

.. ... .. ..... ... . ..

43

Valdosta State College ....

......... 61

Brunswick Junior College.

...........

138

Middle Georgia College ..

. .........

50

Columbus College ...

. ... . . . . . .

79

South Georgia College ............

78

Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College .. . ........

- -74

Totals ...

. . . . . . . . . . $ 66

(1964-65 Totals .....

. . . . . . . . . . . ... $ 69

Student General Welfare

$ 60 77 56 375 49 77 40 42 54 76 78 97 107 60 52 46 61 37 27 69
-4-2
$ 64

$ 24 19 24 120 29 28 13 27 23 34 22 29 28 32 17 13 39 18 22 25 25
$ 24

$ 57 $ 23

Plant Operations
$122 208 106 302
95 112 61 100 63 147 167 156 145 86 68 82 146 90 79 63 69
--
$121
$122

Instruction, Research, Extension,
and Public Library Service Total

$ 75 74 15 160 69 43 26 73 52 66 80 65 68 60 44 43 55 27 52 36
- 3-0
$ 63

$ 837 1,961
467 3,882
646 500 330 420 473 494 556 657 506 495 479 383 498 268 386 354 409
$ 681

$1,160 1,441
720 5,119
949 842 540 719 711 898 977 1,101 930 824 703 628 937 490 645 625 649 -$1,019

$ 62 $ 658 $ 991)

UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

39