University System of Georgia annual report for fiscal year July 1, 1967 - June 30, 1968 [June 30, 1968]

UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
nnua eport
1967-68

UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
For Fiscal Year July 1, 1967- June 30, 1968
To His Excellency Honorable Lester G. Maddox
Governor and the Members of the General Assembly

REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
John W. Langdale, Chairman
Valdosta, Georgia
Governor Lester G. Maddox State Capitol Atlanta, Georgia 30334
Dear Governor Maddox:
It is my pleasure to submit herewith the Annual Report of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1967, and ending June 30, 1968.
The Report includes some of the major highlights of the year's accelerated progress of higher education in the state-operated universities, senior colleges, and junior colleges that make up the University System.
During the year, the Board of Regents, the Board's staff, and the presidents and other officials throughout the System continued to concentrate on the two broad goals that have been foremost in the operation of the teaching institutions and related agencies. One of these goals is the expansion of facilities and programs to open new opportunities for our people to participate in higher education - not only in instruction leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees, but also in research and public service. The other, which is equally as important as the expansion of the number of opportunities for participation, is the improvement of the quality of all the programs of instruction, research, and public service.
Several thousand additional students were enrolled in the universities and colleges of the System in 1967-68, continuing a rapid-growth trend that began soon after the beginning of this decade.
In effecting the progress in instruction, research, and public service, the University System expanded and improved many programs, and added new programs in a number of vital fields to insure continued relevance.
The expansions, improvements, and additions were made possible by a generous increase in state appropriations for 1967-68. In view of the growth of enrollment and the necessary expenses of accommodating the additional thousands of people utilizing the University System programs during the year, a substantial increase in state funds would have been necessary to maintain the previous year's level of operations. Fortunately, the appropriations didn't leave the System at a standstill position, but provided some $10 million especially for improvement of quality of programs of instruction, research, and public service beyond minimum needs. The total of $100,676,960 was an increase of $28,940,160 for the year. Substantial increases such as this will, if sustained, enable Georgia's public system of higher education to achieve the comprehensive excellence that the people of the State need and deserve.
Sincerely,
//." 0~746
John W. Langdale

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, 1974
William S. Morris, III ................ Augusta State-at-Large Term Expires January 1, 1974
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, 1975
T. Hiram Stanley .................. Columbus Third District Term Expires January 1, 1972

H. G. Pattillo ........................ Decatur Fourth District Term Expires January 1, 1970
W. Lee Burge ........................ Atlanta Fifth District Term Expires January 1, 1975
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 REGENT Whose Membership on Board Terminated During 1967-68
Jesse Draper ...................................................... Atlanta Fifth District- Term Expired January, 1968

OFFICERS OF BOARD OF REGENTS

John W. Langdale .................. Chairman H. G. Pattillo .................. Vice Chairman George L. Simpson, Jr.............. Chancellor

Henry G. Neal . . . . . . . . . . . . Executive Secretary James A. Blissit .................... Treasurer

CENTRAL OFFICE STAFF

George L. Simpson, Jr............. Chancellor H. F. Robinson ............... Vice Chancellor Mario J. Goglia ...... Vice Chancellor-Research Henry G. Neal . . . . . . . . . . . . Executive Secretary James A. Blissit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer

Harry S. Downs ...... Assistant Vice Chancellor
Martin B. Roberts .... Assistant Vice Chancellor Administration and Planning
Frank C. Dunham ................... Director Construction and Physical Plant
Robert M. Joiner ..... Director of Public Affairs

JUNE 30, 1968



244 WASHINGTON STREET, S. W.



ATLANTA, GA. 30334

INSTITUTIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM

UNIVERSITIES AND SENIOR COLLEGES

GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Atlanta Edwin D. Harrison, President
GEORGIA STATE COLLEGE Atlanta Noah Langdale, Jr., President
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA Augusta Harry B. O'Rear, President
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA Athens Fred C. Davison, President
ALBANY STATE COLLEGE Albany Thomas M. Jenkins, President
ARMSTRONG STATE COLLEGE Savannah Henry L. Ashmore, President
AUGUSTA COLLEGE Augusta Gerald B. Robins, President
COLUMBUS COLLEGE* Columbus Thomas Y. Whitley, President

FORT VALLEY STATE COLLEGE Fort Valley WaldoW. E. Blanchet, President
GEORGIA COLLEGE AT MILLEDGEVILLE Milledgeville J. Whitney Bunting, President
GEORGIA SOUTHERN COLLEGE Statesboro Zach S. Henderson, President
GEORGIA SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGE Americus William B. King, President
NORTH GEORGIA COLLEGE Dahlonega Merritt E. Hoag, President
SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE Savannah Howard Jordan, Jr., President
VALDOSTA STATE COLLEGE Valdosta S. Walter Martin, President
WEST GEORGIA COLLEGE Carrollton James E. Boyd, President

JUNIOR COLLEGES

ABRAHAM BALDWIN AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
Tifton J. Clyde Driggers, President
ALBANY JUNIOR COLLEGE Albany B. R. Tilley, President
BRUNSWICK JUNIOR COLLEGE Brunswick Earl F. Hargett, President
CLAYTON JUNIOR COLLEGE*** Forest Park (No president had been named in 1967-68.)
DALTON JUNIOR COLLEGE Dalton Arthur M. Gignilliat, President

GAINESVILLE JUNIOR COLLEGE Gainesville Hugh M. Mills, Jr., President
KENNESAW JUNIOR COLLEGE Marietta Horace W. Sturgis, President
MACON JUNIOR COLLEGE** Macon Jack K. Carlton, President
MIDDLE GEORGIA COLLEGE Cochran Louis C. Alderman, Jr., President
SOUTH GEORGIA COLLEGE Douglas Pope A. Duncan, President

*Institution in transition from junior college to senior college **Scheduled to open in the fall quarter, 1968 ***Scheduled to open in the fall quarter, 1969

THE BOARD OF REGENTS AND THE STAFF

Several actions affecting the membership and leadership of the Board of Regents and the staff positions of the Board were taken during 1967-68.
In July, 1967, John W. Langdale, Valdosta, regent from the Eighth District, succeeded James A. Dunlap, Gainesville, regent from the Ninth District, as chairman of the Board. Mr. Langdale has been a member of the Board since January, 1964. He had served as the vice chairman of the Board since January, 1966.
Mr. Dunlap announced that he would not serve as chairman for the new one-year term beginning in July, 1967, to which he had been elected. He has been a member of the Board since February, 1960, and had served as chairman since January, 1963.
H. G. Pattillo, Decatur, regent from the Fourth District, became vice chairman of the Board in July, 1967, succeeding Mr. Langdale. Mr. Pattillo has been a member of the Board since February, 1965.
The term of Jesse Draper, Atlanta, regent from the Fifth District, expired in January, 1968. He had served as the regent from the Fifth District since January, 1961. A resolution of appreciation for his services was adopted by the Board.
W. Lee Burge, Atlanta, was appointed to succeed Mr. Draper as the regent from the Fifth District, effective in January, 1968, for a term continuing until January, 1975.
John I. Spooner, Donalsonville, was appointed in January, 1968, to succeed himself as the regent from the Second District. The new term will extend until January, 1975.
Several major changes in the staff of the central office of the Board of Regents became effective during the year.
H. F. Robinson became the vice chancellor and deputy to the chancellor on April1, 1968. He succeeded Fred C. Davison, who resigned to become president of the University of Georgia. Dr. Robinson, who received the Ph.D. degree from the University of Nebraska, came to the University System from North Carolina State University, Raleigh, where he was the administrative dean for research. He also had served recently as executive director of the President's Science Advisory Committee Panel on World Food Supply.

Mart_in B. Rol2erts on September 1, 1967, assumed the new position of assistant vice chancellor for administration and planning. Before joining the Regents' staff, he was an assistant professor at Georgia State College. He graduated from the Georgia Institute of Technology with the M.S. degree in industrial engineering.
Harold G. Hale, Jr. became director of the State Technical Services Program on February 1, 1968. He succeeded M. Dale Henson, who resigned to become general manager of the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Hale, who received the M.S. degree in information science from the Georgia Institute of Technology, previously served as chief of operations of the Special Merit Project of the State Technical Services Program.
Byron K. Hopkins, Jr. on December 1, 1967, became the director of Information Systems, with responsibility for coordinating the development of a computerized management information system for the University System. Before joining the staff of the Regents, Mr. Hopkins was manager of systems and procedures for National Services Industries, Inc., Atlanta. He received the B.S. degree in mathematics from Florida State University.
Calvin C. Murray in December, 1967, was named director of Inter-institutional Programs in International Education, effective July 1, 1968. He received the Ph.D. degree from Cornell University, and is the former dean and coordinator of the College of Agriculture at the University of Georgia.
Haskin R. Pounds in April, 1968, was named director of Education Programs, effective July 1, 1968. While on leave from the position of assistant professor in the College of Education at the University of Georgia, he had served as director of Teacher Education Development since September, 1967. He received the Ed.D. degree from the University of Arkansas.
J. H. Dewberry retired as the director of Plant and Business Operations on February 1, 1968. He had held the position since 1952. Mr. Dewberry, a graduate of Georgia Southern College with the B.S. degree, was named executive vice president of the Milledgeville Banking Company, Milledgeville, effective February 1, 1968.

Frank C. Dunham assumed, upon the retirement of Mr. Dewberry, the position of director of Construction a,nd Physical Plant, which includes the responsibilities, except those in business operations, that were formerly those of Mr. Dewberry. Mr. Dunham previously had served as the associate director of Construction and Physical Plant in the office of the director of Plant and Business Operations. He received the B.S. degree in civil engineering

from the Georgia Institute of Technology. James A. Blissit resigned, effective June 30,
1968, as treasurer of the Board of Regents, to accept the newly created position of vice president and treasurer of the Medical College of Georgia on July 1, 1968. He is a Certified Public Accountant of the State of Georgia, and had been a member of the staff of the Board of Regents for 26 years. He had been treasurer of the Board since 1951.

CHANGES IN PRESIDENCIES

Actions affecting the presidencies at several institutions were implemented in 1967-68, and a number of other decisions were made during the year to become effective at the beginning of 1968-69.
Fred C. Davison became the president of the University of Georgia on July 1, 1967, succeeding 0. C. Aderhold, who retired at the end of 1966-67. Dr. Davison previously served as the vice chancellor and deputy to the chancellor of the University System. He was born in Atlanta and grew up in Marietta. He received the D.V.M. degree from the University of Georgia and the Ph.D. degree from Iowa State University.
Jack K. Carlton became the president of the new Macon Junior College on July 1, 1967. He came to Macon from the University of West Florida, where he served as dean of faculties of Arts and Sciences. A native of Baileyville, Texas, Dr. Carlton received the Ph.D. degree from Louisiana State University.
J. Whitney Bunting on January 1, 1968, became the president of Georgia College at Milledgeville. He succeeded R. E. Lee, who resigned in August, 1967, to accept the position of vice president for academic affairs at the University of West Florida. Dr. Bunting, who previously served as dean of the College of Business Administration and of the Graduate School of Business Administration at the University of Georgia, is a native of Philadelphia. He received the Ph.D. degree from the University of Pennsylvania.
John 0. Eidson was elected in December, 1967, to be::ome the president of Georgia Southern College on July 1, 1968, succeeding Zach S. Henderson. Dr. Eidson previously served as dean of the College of Arts and

Sciences at the University of Georgia. A native of Johnston, South Carolina, he received the Ph.D. degree from Duke University.
Dr. Henderson retired as the president of Georgia Southern College, effective June 30, 1968, after which he served as a consultant on teacher education programs to the chancellor of the University System. He had been associated with the institution since 1927, and had been president since 1948. Dr. Henderson is a native of Gillsville.
John W. Teel was elected in May, 1968, to become president of Brunswick Junior College on July 1, 1968. He succeeded Earl F. Hargett. Dr. Teel previously served as dean of Georgia Southwestern College. A native of Wadley, Alabama, he received the Ed.D. degree from George Peabody College.
Mr. Hargett resigned as president to complete work leading to the Ed.D. degree at the University of Tennessee. He was granted a one-year leave of absence, beginning September 1, 1968, and is scheduled to return to the University System in a position to be announced by the chancellor.
Denton R. Coker was elected in March, 1968, to become president of South Georgia College on July 1, 1968. He previously served as dean of Academic Affairs at Brunswick Junior College. A native of Waco, Texas, he received the Th.D. degree from the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. Dr. Coker succeeded Pope A. Duncan, who resigned as president of South Georgia College to accept the new position of vice president of Georgia Southern College, effective July 1, 1968. Dr. Duncan had been the president of South Georgia College since the fall of 1964.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

REPORT OF THE CHANCELLOR APPENDIX
Enrollment Graduates Research Faculties Libraries Changes in Curricula Construction Finance .

PAGE 1
21 ... 22
25 28 29 30 .... 31 33 38

REPORT OF THE CHANCELLOR
George L. Simpson, Jr.

The continued increase of responsibility for providing higher education was shared during 1967-68 by all previously established institutions of the University System, and significant progress was made toward adding new institutions.
Expansions and other changes at the existing universities and colleges, and steps toward the implementation of the recently authorized additional colleges, were in response to a continuing phenomenal interest in and demand for more and better higher education.
At the beginning of the year, there were 23 universities and colleges in operation in the University System. During the year, one new junior college was opened and significant progress was made in planning and developing two other junior colleges scheduled to open in 1968 and 1969. One additional junior college was authorized during the year.
Universities and Senior Colleges
Sixteen universities and senior colleges, including one in transition from junior college status, were in operation during the year.

These included four that awarded bachelor's, master's, and doctor's degrees; six that awarded bachelor's and master's degrees; and six that awarded bachelor's degrees.
The institutions awarding bachelor's, master's, and doctor's degrees were Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta; Georgia State College, Atlanta; Medical College of Georgia, Augusta; and the University of Georgia, Athens.
The institutions awarding bachelor's and master's degrees were Fort Valley State College, Fort Valley; Georgia College at Milledgeville, Milledgeville; Georgia Southern College, Statesboro; Savannah State College, Savannah; Valdosta State College, Valdosta; and West Georgia College, Carrollton.
The institutions awarding bachelor's degrees were Albany State College, Albany; Armstrong State College, Savannah; Augusta College, Augusta; Columbus College, Columbus; Georgia Southwestern College, Americus; and North Georgia College, Dahlonega.
Four of the senior colleges have been converted from junior colleges since the mid1960's. These are Augusta College, which

UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

1

awarded the first bachelor's degrees in June, 1967; Armstrong State College and Georgia Southwestern College, both of which awarded the first bachelor's degrees in June, 1968; and Columbus College.
Columbus College during 1967-68 made extensive plans, including faculty recruitment and curriculum development, in preparation for adding the junior year in the fall of 1968 and the senior year in the fall of 1969. The Columbus institution will award its first bachelor's degrees in June, 1970. Since the fall of 1966, however, freshmen have been entering the College with the knowledge that they could continue there to earn bachelor's degrees.
The colleges with recently acquired seniorcollege status have developed remarkably well to help accommodate the increase in the number of students seeking four-year college work. The majority of college students still seek a four-year liberal arts education which will enable them to begin careers in many fields immediately upon graduation or to continue in college to pursue graduate and professional degrees.
Three of the institutions that offered master's degrees during 1967-68 have entered the graduate area recently. West Georgia College and Valdosta State College initiated their first master's degree programs in the summer quarter of 1967, and Savannah State College began its first master's degree program in the summer of 1968, just as the 1967-68 fiscal year was drawing to a close. These new graduate degree programs have produced a most encouraging response. Their quality is characteristic of the other programs in the University System.
Junior Colleges
Eight junior colleges were in operation during the year, including one that was opened during the year. These were Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College, Tifton; Albany Junior College, Albany; Brunswick Junior College, Brunswick; Dalton Junior College, Dalton; Gainesville Junior College, Gainesville; Kennesaw Junior College, Marietta; Middle Georgia College, Cochran; and South Georgia College, Douglas.

Dalton Junior College was opened in the fall quarter of 1967. This college, like all other junior colleges opened in recent years as units of the University System, is entirely for commuting students. The colleges for commuters are located in areas of substantial concentration of population, to increase the opportunities for students to live at home while obtaining a college education.
The response to a wide range of high-quality programs at Dalton Junior College has been very pleasing. Most of the students reside in a five-county area.
Keeping in step with the junior college program throughout the University System, Dalton Junior College is offering programs of three major types.
College parallel programs are designed for students who will transfer after the sophomore year to senior colleges and universities to seek four-year, graduate, and professional degrees.
Career programs are offered for students who will begin work in their chosen fields immediately upon completing junior college.
Continuing education-public service programs are provided to meet different types of needs of adults in the area served by the College. Some carry college credit; some do not. In addition to quarter-long courses, the continuing education-public service programs include shorter seminars, conferences, short courses, lectures, and exhibits.
Future Junior Colleges
During the year, there was much progress in the planning and development of two new junior colleges scheduled to open in future years - Macon Junior College in the fall of 1968 and Clayton Junior College in the fall of 1969.
The construction contract for Macon Junior College was awarded in September, 1967. Work on the initial seven buildings began promptly and proceeded on schedule.
The College is an institution wholly for commuting students. It will offer the full range of junior college work: college parallel, career, and continuing education-public service programs. Most of the students will be drawn from a seven-county area.

2

ANNUAL REPORT

Macon Junior College is located on a 160acre campus situated approximately one mile west of Macon. A bond issue to provide funds for the initial buildings and for campus site development was approved by the voters of Bibb County.
Most of the planning for Clayton Junior College, in Clayton County, south metropolitan Atlanta, was completed during the year. The construction of initial buildings was expected to begin during the summer or early fall of 1968.
No residence halls will be provided at the College. Most of the students will be residents of the southern section of the metropolitan area of Atlanta.
Six buildings will constitute the initial physical plant of the College, on a 154-acre campus in the north-central section of Clayton County. The buildings and the fully developed campus are being provided with funds from a bond issue approved by Clayton County voters.
The Macon and Clayton Junior Colleges were authorized in June, 1965, by the Board of Regents. Another new junior college to be located in Fulton County, west metropolitan Atlanta, was authorized at the same time. At the end of 1967-68, there were no definite plans for the development of the college to be located in Fulton County. Further steps must await a plan for local financing of the initial buildings and campus site, in accordance with the policy of the Board of Regents dealing with the establishment of new institutions of the University System.
In April, 1968, the Board of Regents authorized the establishment of a junior college in Flayd County, contingent upon the providing of the required local financing of initial buildings and campus site development. This institution is expected to open in the fall of 1970 with college parallel, career, and continuing education-public service programs for commuting students.
INSTRUCTION
Programs of instruction were expanded and strengthened during the year. These programs

were designed to accommodate the continued rapid growth of enrollment, to improve the
quality of education, and to maintain rele-
vancy of the programs in this period of fast changes in social and economic conditions.
Up-to-date instruction is the foundation of the total program of every university and college in the University System. Such programs not only are necessary for the tens of thousands of students working toward undergraduate, graduate, and professional degrees, but also are essential to the public service activities conducted by all institutions and to the research programs conducted by several institutions.
New Degrees and Majors
While the primary emphasis was placed on accommodating the increased number of students and on improving the quality of programs already in existence, some vital new degrees and new majors in established degrees were authorized by the Board of Regents.
More than 90 new degrees and majors were authorized during the year. Approximately one-third of the additions were authorized for the graduate level.
Some of the new degrees and majors will supplement previously established programs, while others will be in new areas of study.
New degrees and majors proposed during 1967-68 received very critical evaluation; not all of them could be approved. It was determined that many of the proposed additions, while having much merit, could not be supported adequately within the limitation of financial resources available. It is believed that the first obligation of the University System is to strengthen existing essential programs, and that, then, new programs should be added only on the basis of clear and strong need.
A complete list of new degrees and majors approved and other changes in curricula of the institutions authorized during 1967-68 is included in the Appendix.
Degrees Awarded
The increase in the number of degrees conferred during 1967-68 provided further confirmation of the growing importance of higher education.

UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

3

Institutions of the System awarded 9,978 degrees in 1967-68, an increase of 1,820 over the 8,158 awarded in the previous year. These degrees covered many fields of study.
At the doctoral level, degrees were awarded as follows: Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) degrees, 143 in 1967-68, an increase over 142 in the previous year; Doctor of Education (Ed.D.) degrees, 39, a decrease from 48; Doctor of Medicine (M.D.) degrees, 93, an increase over 92; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine (D.V.M.) degrees, 53, an increase over 47; and Doctor of Business Administration (D.B.A.) degrees, 3, an increase over none awarded in 1966-67.
The number of Specialist in Education certificates awarded was 2, a decrease from 6.
The number of master's degrees awarded was 1,597, an increase over 1,164.
The bachelor's degrees awarded totaled 8,048, an increase over 6,659.
The number of two-year and one-year certificates awarded was 1,696, an increase over 1,461.
Enrollment Growth
During the academic year consisting of the fall, winter, and spring quarters of 1967-68, enrollment totaled 58,187 equivalent full-time students, an increase of 12.2 percent over enrollment of 51,866 equivalent full-time students in the 1966-67 academic year.
An increase also was shown in the summer session programs, which were offered by all institutions. Enrollment for the 1967 summer quarter was 22,988 equivalent full-time students, an increase of 12.2 percent over enrollment of 20,497 equivalent full-time students for the corresponding quarter a year earlier.
Graduate enrollment accounted for a substantial portion of the overall increase in the number of students.
Faculties
Faculties at institutions throughout the System were strengthened substantially in 1967-68. A large percentage of the state appropriations increase earmarked for improvement of quality of programs throughout the University System was used for faculties.

Several hundred new faculty positions were added for the year. A large number of the additional faculty -members were required to fulfill requirements resulting from the increase in the number of students enrolled. Some of the new faculty members were added, however, to meet urgent needs to reduce class sizes in a number of vital areas of instruction, to bring about improved quality of instruction.
The position of the universities and colleges in the recruitment of faculty members was helped very much by the availability of funds for substantial raises in salaries. The higher salaries made it possible to attract a large number of new superior faculty members, and to retain many similarly qualified faculty members already at our institutions who might have been otherwise hired away by competing universities and colleges.
There is no substitute for good teaching. In order to continue the upgrading of quality of their programs, the institutions of the University System must be able to compete with the outstanding universities and colleges throughout the Nation for superior faculty members - not only for the classrooms, but also for research and public service programs.
For the 1967-68 academic year of nine months, the average faculty salary for all ranks was $10,622, including all institutions except the Medical College of Georgia, where the number and salaries of faculties are figured on the basis of 12 months. The average 1967-68 salary for nine months was an increase of $1,108 or 11.6 percent over $9,514 for 1966-67.
These institutions (all except the Medical College) had 3,543 faculty members of all ranks in the 1967-68 academic year, an increase of 665 over a year earlier.
The average salaries for the various ranks and the number of faculty members in each rank, on an academic year basis, in 1967-68, compared with 1966-67, were as follows:
Professors - $14,353 for 698 positions, compared with $12,600 for 599 positions, an increase of $1,753 or 13.9 percent.
Associate Professors- $11,662 for 778 positions, compared with $10,247 for 631 positions, an increase of $1,415 or 13.8 percent.

4

ANNUAL REPORT

Assistant Professors - $9,715 for 1,290 positions, compared with $8,766 for 1,040 positions, an increase of $949 or 10.8 percent.
Instructors- $7,621 for 761 positions, compared with $6,900 for 594 positions, an increase of $721 or 10.4 percent.
The 1967-68 total included 16 special lecturers with salaries averaging $10,896. In 1966-67, there were 14 special lecturers with salaries averaging $9,181.
The number of faculty resignations and terminations was 369 in 1967-68, an increase from 247 in 1966-67.
Libraries
Continued emphasis was placed on the acquisition of new library resource materials. Expenditures by libraries of the universities and colleges (exclusive of capital improvements) in 1967-68 increased by $2,522,803, from $4,357,232 to $6,880,035. The total number of bound volumes increased by 449,747, from 2,437,088 to 2,886,835.
The increases in expenditures and acquisitions were large enough to provide genuine encouragement about the ways the libraries continue to be developed. As substantial as they were, however, the increases left much to be done before System-.vide excellence in libraries is to be achieved. Based on the American Library Association's recommended minimum number of volumes per equivalent fulltime student, a number of institutions remain below the desired standard.
Continued extra support for the expansion and further improvement of library resources remains an item of high priority in the overall development of academic programs of the institutions.
Special Help
It is the policy of the University System to provide opportunities for college education for all graduates of accredited Georgia high schools who seek such education and who can do the academic work satisfactorily.
The overall level of college preparedness of college-entering freshmen has improved to an encouraging degree in recent years. Still, however, a substantial number of young people

each year are unable to meet minimum academic standards for admission to regular freshman work in college; -
The institutions of the University System offer special-help programs for those applicants who cannot meet academic requirements for being admitted to college. For many rejected applicants, these special-help programs mean the difference between success and failure in their attempts to gain a foothold on college education.
A new approach for the University System in this special-help field, designed to augment the other special-help programs, was developed during 1967-68.
The new undertaking, called the Summer Program for Educational Enrichment and Development, was conducted during the summer quarter of 1968 at Albany Junior College, Kennesaw Junior College, and South Georgia College. Several months of study by staff members of the University System and representatives of the three participating institutions preceded the implementation of the non-credit program.
The principal new features were the use of tutors for individual students and small groups, and the extensive use of counseling. Enrollment at each of the three institutions was approximately 60 students.
All students were involved daily in classroom instruction, in tutorial sessions, and in small-group and individual counseling sessions. The study program included concentrated work in mathematics and communication. In communication, emphasis was placed on reading, writing, and speech.
Results of this special pilot program will be evaluated. The features that are determined to have been particularly effective will be applied to special-help programs of all kinds throughout the University System, to the extent that they are adaptable.
The regular Summer Trial Program, which has been in effect for several years, was conducted throughout the University System during the year. This program, like the Summer Program for Educational Enrichment and Development, was open to applicants who could

UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

5

not meet minimum academic standards for regular admission to college.
Those persons who do satisfactory work during the Summer Trial Program in the summer quarter are admitted to regular freshman work in the following fall quarter. In most institutions, those who make passing grades during the trial quarter receive college credit for the work done.
The courses in the Summer Trial Program are conducted essentially in the same manner as are the regular freshman courses.
Some institutions offer college-credit trial programs, similar to the Summer Trial Program, in quarters other than in the summer. Also, some institutions offer non-credit trial or developmental programs for applicants who require special help before being able to enter regular freshman work.
Teacher Preparation
There was continued progress during the year in the teacher preparation program at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. This area of interest has been among those on which additional attention and resources have been concentrated during recent years. The
extra steps are being taken to relieve a serious
shortage of highly qualified teachers for elementary and secondary schools in our state.
The objectives of the increased emphasis are to produce a larger number of teachers with undergraduate degrees, to provide the opportunity and incentive for a larger percentage of
teachers to obtain graduate degrees, and to
improve the quality of teacher preparation at all levels.
New, Revised Programs
During the year, there were substantial
changes in the academic programs relating to
teacher preparation. These modifications, including a number of new degrees and majors and some adjustments in previously established programs, occurred at the undergraduate and graduate levels.
The improvements in curricula involved not only Education degrees, but also subject-matter programs in a large number of fields. The bolstering of subject-matter programs ob-

viously has had a favorable impact on the production of secondary teachers with specialized degrees in chemistry, physics, languages, and many other subjects. At the same time, the added strength in subject-matter programs has been used as an improved resource for future teachers seeking Education degrees, just as it has had a salutary effect on the whole spectrum of other undergraduate and graduate degree programs throughout the University System.
School of Education Added
Georgia State College in September, 1967, inaugurated its new School of Education, which was authorized nine months earlier by the Board of Regents. The required initial departments were authorized; and several additions and adjustments were made in the undergraduate and graduate degree programs, with the expectation that these developments would be followed with approval for a doctoral degree program in Education within a relatively short period.
The new School of Education is within commuting distance of a large percentage approximately one-third - of the places of residence of all public school teachers in Georgia. Its development should be rapid. It
will be aided by, and will contribute to, the
rapidly developing graduate programs in many other fields at Georgia State.
Additional Four-Year Programs
Two former junior colleges, Armstrong State College and Georgia Southwestern College, completed the transition to senior college status during the year. Both of these institutions offer four-year programs in teacher preparation, and a substantial number of the first graduates in June, 1968, met requirements for certification as public school teachers.
Another former junior college - Columbus College- in transition to senior college status,
during the year rec:eived authorization to initi-
ate a four-year program in teacher training. The first juniors were scheduled to be admitted in the fall of 1968; the first four-year graduates, which should include a sizable number of teachers, will receive their degrees in June, 1970.

6

ANNUAL REPORT

With the exception of the Medical College of Georgia and the Georgia Institute of Technology, all University System universities and senior colleges have programs to prepare students to meet teacher certification requirements upon receiving bachelor's degrees; several offer graduate programs for in-service or future teachers. Also, all University System junior colleges offer freshman and sophomore courses related to subsequent specialization in teacher preparation at the universities and senior colleges.
Education Centers
During the year, Education Centers were authorized for six universities and senior colleges offering graduate programs in teacher preparation. These Centers, geographically dispersed and therefore convenient to all inservice teachers in the state, are in various stages of planning and construction at Georgia State College, Atlanta; the University of Georgia, Athens; Georgia College at Milledgeville, Milledgeville; Georgia Southern College, Statesboro; Valdosta State College, Valdosta; and West Georgia College, Carrollton.
These Education Centers will place heavy emphasis on graduate programs for in-service and future teachers, but also will provide expanded opportunities for undergraduate students preparing to become teachers. They will serve full-time students at the institutions; and in-service teachers in the afternoons, on Saturdays, and during summer sessions. In addition to college-credit work, activities at these facilities will include professional meetings, short courses, seminars, workshops, and various other in-service programs.
The Education Center concept is not a new undertaking, but is a logical responsibility of certain institutions of the University System. The concept is in reality a formalizing of a philosophy that provides for improved service to public school teachers in Georgia.
As new physical facilities required for teacher preparation are authorized for the institutions where the Education Centers will be located, these will be designed to fit the special needs that are envisioned.
Area Teacher Education Services
Two additional Area Teacher Education Services involving the participation of insti-

tutions of the University System were organized and began operation during the year.
The Coastal Area Teacher Education Service serves the coastal and southeastern section of Georgia. Participating are the public school systems in the service area, and five University System institutions: Armstrong State College, Savannah; Augusta College, Augusta; Georgia Southern College, Statesboro; Savannah State College, Savannah; and the University of Georgia, Athens.
The Northwest Georgia Teacher Education Service serves the northwest section of Georgia. University System institutions participating, along with public school systems and two private colleges in the area, are the University of Georgia and West Georgia College.
These two new Teacher Education Services, like the Atlanta Area Teacher Education Service that has been operated for many years, provide courses and other services to enable in-service teachers to upgrade their qualifications. The resources of the institutions of higher education and of the public school system are combined to provide the programs, most of which are at the graduate level.
Science Teacher Project
Six institutions of the University System during the year received a National Science Foundation grant for the Georgia Science Teacher Project, to be implemented in September, 1968. Included are the University of Georgia, Athens; Fort Valley State College, Fort Valley; Georgia Southern College, Statesboro; Georgia State College, Atlanta; West Georgia College, Carrollton; and Gainesville Junior College, Gainesville.
The primary function of this project is to assist in eliminating Georgia's shortage of qualified high school science teachers, especially in the fields of physics, chemistry, and biology.
Continuous Study and Program Planning
In order to insure continued, desirable development in teacher education, the University System has instituted a program of continuous study. This study will provide an

UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

7

accurate appraisal of the present status of all aspects of teacher education in Georgia, and will include long-range projections that will be incorporated into plans of action in the University SystBm. Programs will be developed in the University System designed to fulfill the demand for teachers in each area. Plans will include provisions to reduce oversupply of teachers in certain areas and to increase the supply of teachers in certain critical shortage areas.
The next several years should bring about a virtual elimination of the teacher shortage in Georgia, with a balance between supply and demand. The next five years should reflect a substantial increase in the quality of teachers being produced. Local school administrators may be able eventually to make a more critical selection of teachers needed for their systems, and will be able to concentrate on securing only the very best teachers.
Health and Allied Health Sciences
There were several very significant additional developments in the health and allied health sciences programs during the year.
There has been extraordinary concentration of attention and resources on these programs, in order to bring about a reduction in the shortage of personnel in medicine, dentistry, nursing, and related fields.
Two Schools of Allied Health Sciences were approved during the year-for the Medical College of Georgia, to become effective January 1, 1968, and for Georgia State College, to become effective July 1, 1968. These new Schools will greatly facilitate the expansion and further upgrading of health and allied health sciences programs already in operation at the two institutions.
Nursing
A new Bachelor of Science degree program in nursing was authorized for Valdosta State College during the year.
Five new two-year Associate degree programs in nursing were authorized during the year for Georgia State College, Augusta College, Georgia Southwestern College (to re-

place a former three-year program), Dalton Junior College, and Kennesaw Junior College. These b_rought to_12 the number of Associate degree programs in nursing authorized for University System institutions since the first one was authorized in March, 1966.
Upon making a satisfactory grade on the state examination, a graduate of the two-year program may become a Registered Nurse.
When all of the nursing programs approved in 1967-68 are implemented, there will be a total of 17 nursing programs in institutions of the University System, including one master's degree program, four bachelor's degree programs, and 12 associate degree programs.
Study of the need for additional nursing degree programs in the University System is continuing.
Dental Hygiene
The University System's-and Georgia'sfirst Bachelor of Science degree program in dental hygiene began operation in the fall of 1967 at the Medical College of Georgia. The program was authorized by the Board of Regents in the previous year.
Three additional degree programs in this field were authorized in 1967-68, to become effective in the 1968 fall quarter. These include the Bachelor of Science degree in dental hygiene education and the Associate degree in dental hygiene at Armstrong State College, and the Associate degree in dental hygiene at Macon Junior College.
Medicine, Dentistry
The Medical College of Georgia during the year accelerated preparation for the expansion of enrollment in the School of Medicine and for the opening of the new School of Dentistry.
The beginning class of medical students will be increased from approximately 100 students to 144, beginning in the 1969 fall quarter; the full expansion will be accomplished incrementally over a period of two to three years.
The first beginning class of dentistry students will be admitted in the 1969 fall quarter.

8

ANNUAL REPORT

The Medical College of Georgia continued to furnish invaluable consultation and other leadership in the development of allied health sciences programs at the other University System institutions.
Study Abroad Programs
The effectiveness of the University System's Study Abroad Program was increased considerably in the 1967 summer sessions.
The 1967 programs at three centers enrolled 44 students from nine institutions of the University System. The sessions were conducted at the University of Dijon, France, with 22 students; at the University of Freiburg, Germany, with 6 students; and at the University of Salamanca, Spain, with 16 students.
During the summer of 1966, the first Study Abroad session was held at the University of Dijon, with 18 students from six University System institutions enrolled.
Each of the 1967 sessions, like the one in 1966, continued for approximately 10 weeks. Included were eight weeks of study and about two weeks devoted to orientation, examinations, and the final tour. The program at each center included instruction at the universities and extensive association with the residents of the countries. In each program, the language of the country was used exclusively.
The sessions were open to students in institutions of the University System who were juniors, seniors, or graduate students. Other requirements included the completion of at least four basic courses in the language chosen for study, or the equivalent, and an overall academic average of "B" or better.
Overhead expenses of the Study Abroad Program were paid by the University System; and the students paid the remainder of the cost, including travel from New York to Europe and return to New York, room, board, tuition, insurance, tours, excursions, and miscellaneous items.
The Study Abroad Program resulted from a study authorized by the Board of Regents to determine how to upgrade competence in the use of foreign languages, with special emphasis on the need to educate more students to become teachers of foreign languages.

Plans were made during 1967-68 to continue the programs for the summer of 1968, beginning just before the _end of th~. fiscal year. The sessions were scheduled at the University of Dijon, at the University of Freiburg, and at the University of Salamanca.
The University System Advisory Committee of the Study Abroad Program voted that, upon successful completion of the 1968 summer work, students would receive 15 hours of academic credit for the programs, whereas 12 hours of academic credit previously could be earned during a summer.
The Advisory Committee also voted that, after the summer of 1968, students from institutions outside the University System would be considered for admission to the programs.
RESEARCH
Research activity was conducted in 1967-68 at a level substantially above that of the preceding year. The improvement was reflected in increases in research support generated during the year from state funds and extramural contracts and grants, in actual expenditures, and in the number of research publications of faculties.
The total research effort in the University System in 1967-68 included hundreds of projects conducted in the Schools and Colleges of the teaching institutions and in the Engineering Experiment Station of the Georgia Institute of Technology and the Agricultural Experiment Stations of the University of Georgia.
While research support from both major types of sources increased during the year, the rate of increase was considerably more in state allocations than in contracts and grants. The institutions received in 1967-68 approximately $1.80 in contracts and grants for each dollar in state allocations, compared with approximately $2.22 for each dollar in 1966-67.
The increase in contracts and grants was particularly favorable, however, taking into consideration the plateauing or reduction -in support funds available from many of the large federal agencies. The ratio of contracts and grants to state funds will most likely remain at the 1967-68 level, or may decline even

UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

9

further, until the cuts in federal budgets for research are restored. Federal agencies provide a large perc~ntage of the extramural research contracts and grants which in recent years have accounted for approximately two-thirds of the total research support for University System institutions.
Expenditures
Expenditures for research in 1967-68 totaled $34,728,654. Included were $18,873,152 in general research, financed primarily with state funds allocated by the Board of Regents, and $15,855,502 in sponsored research, financed primarily from extramural contracts and grants awarded by the federal government.
The 1967-68 total was an increase of $9,341,720 or 37 percent over the total of $25,386,934 in the preceding year.
The total research expenditures by institutions in 1967-68 were as follows:
Georgia Institute of Technology-$11,677,369, an increase of $3,218,716 over $8,458,653 for 1966-67.
Georgia State College-$611,887, an increase of $127,103 over $484,784 for 1966-67.
Medical College of Georgia-$3,280,673, an increase of $672,985 over $2,607,688 for 196667.
University of Georgia-$18,812,370, an increase of $5,147,332 over $13,665,038 for 1966-67.
Albany State College-$15,139, a decrease of $13,861 from $29,000 for 1966-67.
Augusta College-$18,397, an increase of $9,636 over $8,761 for 1966-67.
Columbus College - $26,407; no research was reported for this institution in 1966-67.
Fort Valley State College-$40,730, an increase of $24,703 over $16,027 for 1966-67.
Georgia College at Milledgeville-$5,866, an increase of $5,047 over $819 for 1966-67.
Georgia Southern College-$157,881, an increase of $127,160 over $30,721 for 1966-67.
Savannah State College-$81,936, a decrease of $2,914 from $84,850 for 1966-67.

The expenditures during any particular year do not necessarily reflect fully the overall progress in research during that period, since only the amount of money that changes accounts during the period is reflected in the figures for expenditures. Among the other important indicators of advancement in research is the amount of extramural contracts and grants awarded to institutions.
Contracts and grants awarded by the f~deral government and other sponsors during any specified period may be reflected, wholly or in part, as expenditures in subsequent report periods. For example, a portion of the expenditures recorded for 1967-68 covered contracts and grants awarded previously; also, a portion of the contracts and grants awarded in 1967-68 will be reflected as expenditures in 1968-69, and in some cases in subsequent years, as performance of the research work is continued.
State funds allocated for research are included as expenditures in the year in which the allocations are made.
Contracts and Grants
The extramural contracts and grants awarded to the principal institutions conducting research totaled $24,880,626 in 1967-68. That amount was an increase of $4,516,704 or 22 percent over the $20,363,922 in 1966-67.
The amounts by institutions in 1967-68, with comparisons for 1966-67, were as follows:
Georgia Institute of Technology-$8,444,468, an increase of $326,116 over $8,118,352.
Medical College of Georgia-$2,916,876, a decrease of $32,831 from $2,949,707.
University of Georgia-$13,519,282, an increase of $4,223,419 over $9,295,863.
Some additional contracts and grants were awarded to other institutions. Georgia State College, which ranks next to the Medical College of Georgia in volume of research support received, will be included in reports, beginning in 1968-69, as a principal institution conducting research. In recent years, graduate programs at Georgia State, including doctoral degree programs, have been expanded very substantially, giving added impetus to research.

10

ANNUAL REPORT

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.
State Funds
State appropriations allocated to institutions for research totaled $13,805,470 in 196768, an increase of $4,624,076 over $9,181,394 in 1966-67. These funds were used in research projects conducted by the Schools and Colleges of the teaching institutions and by the Engineering Experiment Station of the Georgia Institute of Technology and the Agricultural Experiment Stations of the University of Georgia.
Most of the state money for research was allocated to the Georgia Institute of Technology, the Medical College of Georgia, Georgia State College, and the University of Georgia. Several other institutions, however, received some funds for special research activities.
The allocations for 1967-68, with comparisons for 1966-67, were as follows:
Georgia Institute of Technology-$3,889,191, an increase of $920,357 over $2,968,834. That amount included $1,949,191 for general research, an increase of $687,357 over $1,261,834; and $1,940,000 for the Engineering Experiment Station, an increase of $233,000 over $1,707,000.
Medical College of Georgia-$450,485, an increase of $22,322 over $428,163.
Georgia State College- $380,007, an mcrease of $155,683 over $224,324.
University of Georgia-$9,062,687, an increase of $3,519,382 over $5,543,305. The total included $5,517,976 for general research, an increase of $2,974,985 over $2,542,991; and $3,544,711 for the Agricultural Experiment Stations, an increaEe of $544,397 over $3,000,314.
Other Teaching Institutions-$23,100, an increase of $6,332 over $16,768.

The allocation of state funds is a vital factor in the overall research activities of institutions of the University System. While grants are not usually awarded on "';} basis that requires matching funds, an institution's ability and willingness to provide a portion of the money required for a grant project often can mean the difference between success and failure in attracting such an award.
The $3,719,000 Science Development Grant made to the University of Georgia in 1967-68 by the National Science Foundation is a good example of the importance of state funds in attracting additional support from other sources. The NSF grant will be used over a three-year period for the development of a "Center of Excellence" in biological sciences. The University is furnishing additional funds to bring the total to be spent on the program to approximately $10 million in the three years; a substantial portion of this is being derived from state funds allocated to the institution by the Board of Regents.
The increase in state funds for research in 1967-68 enabled the institutions to add a substantial number of excellent research faculty members. These scholars' contributions will be reflected favorably in the years ahead in many ways, including the generation of proposals for research contracts and grants. At least equally important will be their contributions to the Etrengthening of research as it relates to the total program of graduate training.
Publications
Research reports generated by the University of Georgia faculties went beyond 2,000 for the year. Increases included 43 percent in papers published, 52 percent in papers in press, and 173 percent in papers presented at scientific meetings. Research scientists in the University's Agricultural Experiment Stations produced 567 publications, including 59 published by the Stations and 508 published in various journals. They also produced popular articles and publications in cooperation with other agencies.
Faculty and staff members of the Georgia Institute of Technology published approximately 380 reEearch papers in recognized journals and proceedings during the year, and also produced some 600 technical reports for spon-

UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

11

sors, 35 books, parts of books, patents, and other publications. The research scientists in the Institute's Engineering Experiment Station produced 631 reports to sponsors of projects conducted at the Station.
At the Medical College of Georgia, faculty members involved in research produced some 218 publications and seven books or portions of books. In addition, 49 publications were in various stages of acceptance or presentation, as were some 25 books and sections of books.
Oceanography
The program of oceanography in the University System was expanded during 1967-68, when the Skidaway Institute of Oceanography of the Ocean Science Center of the Atlantic was activated.
Initial staff members were appointed and plans for an office-classroom-laboratory building were made during the year.
The Skidaway Institute is designed for graduate work and research dealing with exploration and development of oceanographic resources. It is particularly concerned with engineering applications.
The Institute will serve graduate students and faculty researchers not only from University System institutions, but also those from other institutions, including private universities and colleges. With arrangements being made at the institutions at which students are enrolled, the credit earned at the Institute may be applied toward graduate degrees at those institutions. No degree is being awarded by the Institute.
The 1967 law that created the Ocean Science Center of the Atlantic Commission authorized the Commission to contract with the Board of Regents of the University System for the operation of the graduate and research institute.
PUBLIC SERVICES
Previously established public services programs of University System institutions were operated at a new record level of effectiveness during the year, and steps were taken to provide new and expanded activities in this field of rapidly growing importance.

Public service is a natural outgrowth of oncampus instruction and research at the universities and colleges; its expansion and improvement, therefore, ~ere aided by the continual development of the institutions during the year. The officials, faculties, and staffs of the institutions deserve highest commendation for the manner in which their expanded and improved network of physical facilities, library materials, and faculty resources were used to increase the scope, relevancy, and quality of the various types of public service programs.
The public service programs directly touch the lives of a large percentage of the people of Georgia, and each year the percentage increases. They are designed, for the most part, for persons who individually and in groups seek education, information, consultation, and advice without the intention of obtaining a college degree; yet, college credit is available in some of the programs. They are conducted primarily for adults, but youth development is a vital part of one of the major programs. Diversity and flexibility are among the best features of public services rendered by the universities and colleges.
Adult education and continuing education
programs are offered primarily to meet the
needs and aspirations of individual citizens. Consultant and advisory services are usually oriented toward specific community development, to provide assistance in the solution of problems and the establishment of plans related to the social, economic, political, and educational improvement of communities, areas, the state, and the region.
The several examples of public services at the universitie3 and colleges during the year that will be cited in this Annual Report represent only a small fraction of the total effort. They indicate, however, the types and scopes of the programs and illustrate how the resources of the State's system of public higher education are being utilized for the benefit of the populace of Georgia.
University of Georgia
The principal statewide public service programs of the University of Georgia were conducted through the Georgia Center for Continuing Education, the Cooperative Extension Service, and the Institute of Community and

12

ANNUAL REPORT

Area Development. Several other University subdivisions, however, conducted very significant public service _activities, including some that were offered in cooperation with the Georgia Center for Continuing Education.
Among these other subdivisions were the School of Law, the College of Business Administration, the College of Education, the Institute of Government, the Institute of Higher Education, and the Georgia Museum.
Center for Continuing Education
During the year at the Center building on the University campus, 277 conferences averaging three and a half days in duration were attended by a total of more than 50,000 persons, and 608 other meetings were attended by some 30,000 persons.
Through the extension program for college credit, more than 5,000 persons registered at 21locations throughout the State for approximately 53,000 quarter hours of undergraduate work, and more than 5,000 persons registered at 45 locations for some 28,300 quarter hours of in-service graduate work. More than 2,200 persons were enrolled in college-credit correspondence courses.
The communications division, which includes the television station, WGTV, continued and expanded its services in film production, photography, network operations, a film library, and locally produced television programs. WGTV began transmission of color, and continued to handle evening and Sunday programming for the 10-station Georgia Educational Television Network, which includes, in addition to WGTV, the stations of the Georgia State Department of Education. WGTV is used during the daytime by the State Department of Education for instructional programs in the public schools.
Cooperative Extension Service
The Extension Service during the year made very noteworthy strides in expanding its services to farm, rural non-farm, suburban, and urban populations. Increased emphasis was placed on area planning and development commissions, community development and redevelopment, advisory services for low-income groups and senior citizens, and programs for young homemakers.

Members of the staff throughout the State worked with more than a million Georgians, held 87,500 consultations with organizations and agencies, and conductea'more than 6,000 studies of specific community problems. They also conducted 4,900 meetings attended by some 50,000 local leaders and 42,435 other meetings for adults and young people, and distributed more than one and a half million publications throughout Georgia.
The Extension Service directs the Nation's largest 4-H Club program, with some 153,100 members.
Institute of Community and Area Development
The Institute continued its extensive work with local governments and community leaders during the year. The staff included 23 members specialized in various fields such as legal education, police training, crime prevention, public administration, and rural development and planning. These staff members worked closely with Georgia's 17 area planning and development commissions, participated in 45 community studies, and provided more than 200 technical consultative services.
An increasing percentage of the Institute's work is being done on urban problems.
Georgia Institute of Technology
Major public service programs of the Georgia Institute of Technology are conducted through the Engineering Extension Division. These programs are handled through the Division's Department of Continuing Education and Industrial Education Unit.
Other subdivisions of the Institute, including the Industrial Development Division of the Engineering Experiment Station, also were engaged in noteworthy activities in public services.
Department of Continuing Education
During the year, the Department conducted 145 programs that served 4,085 persons. Included were 134 short courses attended by 2,733 persons and 11 conferences attended by 1,352 persons.

UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

13

These programs were conducted on the campus in cooperation with a number of the Schools of the Institute. The School of Industrial Management accounted for approximately 44 percent of short course registrants.
The Department also coordinated 12 meetings held on the Tech campus by nationally recognized professional organizations. Attendance at these meetings totaled approximately 1,500 persons.
Industrial Education Unit
The Industrial Education Unit's public services included the Fire Institute program and industrial training program.
In the Fire Institute, a total of 4,326 persons were enrolled during the year. Included were 3,279 in 225 fire-training classes conducted at Fire Departments throughout the State, 44 in two instructor-training classes, and 1,003 in five State Fire Schools.
In the industrial training program, 2,919 persons were enrolled. The participants included 2,883 enrolled in 223 in-plant industrial training classes in 42 textile mill plants, and 36 in five classes for training instructors for the in-plant classes.
During the year, the Tech library filled 770 requests for Fire Institute training films and 162 requests for industrial films.
Industrial Development Division
Among the public services of the Industrial Development Division was extensive work with communities in economic development activities. The Division's seven branch offices provided assistance to 14 area planning and development commissions and other development groups in 126 counties. The Atlanta office gave similar help to 45 development groups. Ten community development seminars were conducted.
Included among the other public service activities of the Division were the development of manpower resource profiles, the providing of management and technical information to business and industrial firms, and assistance to cities under the Certified Cities Program.

Other Institutions Active in Public Services
Georgia State College enrolled 1,992 per-
sons in its Schoof' of Special Studies, which
offered remedial work for prospective degree candidates and adult education courses aimed at improving the cultural development or the business skills of students not wishing to seek degrees in the regular disciplines. The College also offered institutes in economic affairs, CPA review, and shorthand methods; and seminars in employment problems and in supervisory and exeutive management.
The Medical College of Georgia provided 25 continuing education courses and 17 other meetings and seminars for 2,840 physicians, dentists, and other health-care personnel.
The Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital, a teaching unit of the Medical College, admitted 9,571 patients referred by physicians and handled 52,159 outpatient visits during the year.
West Georgia College conducted 32 short courses, three Studycades, and a number of seminars, conferences, and other public service activities. Attendance totaled 1,049 adults.
Fort Valley State College conducted seven short courses, institutes, and clinics. These programs, on such subjects as land-judging, human relations, and vegetable growing, were attended by 120 persons.
Georgia College at Milledgeville offered 21 short courses with attendance totaling 1,690 persons.
Savannah State College sponsored a Library Lecture Series for community participation, and was host to nine institutes, short courses, seminars, workshops, and other public service events.
Georgia Southern College held a number of non-credit courses on the campus, and conducted seminars in the industrial arts for employees in local industries.
Valdosta State College offered short courses for young executives and police training in self-defense. The Art Department provided special short courses in salt-glaze techniques and ceramics. More than 5,300 persons visited the College's Planetarium during the year.

14

ANNUAL REPORT

Albany State College conducted an adult education program for migrant farm workers and institutes for in-service science and mathematics teachers.
Georgia Southwestern College offered 29 short courses attended by 418 persons. The College cooperated in arranging for meetings to be held on the campus by seven state and district organizations in the fields of education, economic development, and youth work.
Augusta College conducted short courses and other special programs in reading improvement, urban problems, insurance, and management development.
Columbus College offered 50 continuing education adult classes attended by 1,192 persons. Among the courses were English grammar, public speaking, shorthand, accounting, medical self-help, and interior decorating. A continuing education class was held for 159 police officers.
North Georgia College provided public service programs ranging from special classes for persons planning for their older years, to special musical events for the community.
Armstrong State College conducted 51 short courses and continuing education classes, m which enrollment was 1,556 persons.
Albany Junior College offered 24 short courses and seminars with 584 persons enrolled. In addition, the College provided a number of exhibits, musical programs, and other cultural events for the people of the community. The community chorus, with an average membership of 55 in the fall and 35 in the winter and the spring, met at the College during the year.
Brunswick Junior College enrolled 1,565 persons for courses including such as data processing, personal finance, Highway Department operations, and law enforcement. In addition, 184 persons were enrolled in off-campus workshops for professional photographers, in driver education, and in reading dynamics.
Middle Georgia College offered a public service program that included five evening courses, a Fine Arts Festival, plays, and musical events. The College also was host to a meeting of an area conservation organization.

Dalton Junior College sponsored conferences involving the participation of approximately 100 community leaders in business, industry, and government. The College also cooperated in the conduct of three 14-week short courses for officials of local governments in northwest Georgia.
South Georgia College offered continuing education courses in data processing and art. Seminars and workshops for law enforcement officers were conducted in several communities in south Georgia. Other public service activities included community concerts and dramas, a Book Fair, a public affairs forum, and a Fine Arts Festival.
Gainesville Junior College offered a variety of continuing education programs ranging from a one-day short course to an 11-week off-campus course. Other activities included five workshops, a music festival, and closed circuit television programs on subjects of wide interest to the community.
Kennesaw Junior College offered five noncredit evening courses with an enrollment of 345 adults. The courses dealt with international politics, modem mathematics, modernization of local government, music teaching, and police and community relations.
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College, in cooperation with several groups, conducted 43 short courses attended by 5,971 persons and five institutes attended by 497 persons. The College also offered 10 non-credit evening courses attended by 184 persons.
Federal - State Programs
Institutions of the University System during the year were engaged in a substantial number of public service programs supported by specially authorized federal and state funds.
Title I Projects
The Center for Continuing Education of the University of Georgia continued its responsibility as the state-designated agency to administer Title I of the Higher Education Act of 1965. This responsibility involves working with public and private institutions of higher education in Georgia to plan and implement

UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

15

a statewide program of community development based on public service, including continuing educl:!tion.
The other University System institutions participating with the University of Georgia in Title I projects in 1967-68 were Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College, Albany Junior College, Armstrong State College, Brunswick Junior College, Columbus College, Georgia Institute of Technology, Georgia State College, Kennesaw Junior College, Middle Georgia College, Savannah State College, South Georgia College, and West Georgia College.
State Technical Services
The Georgia Technical Services Program, in its third year of operation in 1967-68, continued to grow.
The program, authorized by the State Technical Services Act of 1965 and administered by the Board of Regents, is designed to make research and technical data available to business and industry. The basic state program is financed with state and federal funds on a matching basis.
Private and public institutions of higher education and other agencies are eligible to conduct projects on a contract basis to implement the overall Georgia Technical Services Program. This has been proved to be another very effective way to make the resources of higher education available to businesses and industrial firms.
University System institutions participating in projects in 1967-68 were Albany State College, Georgia State College, Georgia Institute of Technology, the University of Georgia, and West Georgia College. These institutions conducted 13 major projects during the year.
The Advanced Technology Applications Center is operated as a specialized segment of the Technical Services Program. This segment, operated through the Program's central office in Atlanta, is designed to provide service especially to business and industrial firms which pay a subscription fee to bear a portion of the cost. There were some 12 subscribers in 1967-68.
Through a computer hookup, ATAC taps information resources of major agencies of the

Federal Government and of other sources of research and technological data, and delivers to subscribers the specified types of data on manufacturing processes, production, marketing, and other areas of interest.
Other Activities
During the year, the institutions of the University System received matching funds from the Federal Government provided by more than 20 other Acts.
Urban Life Center
Georgia State College was requested to appraise its present and future role in programs related to the problems of urbanism and the educational needs of urban youths and adults. Also, Georgia State College, the Georgia Institute of Technology, and the University of Georgia began preliminary planning for a proposed major facility-the Urban Life Centerto be located in downtown Atlanta as a part of the Georgia State College complex.
The Urban Life Center would eventually house, under one roof, the degree programs and public service programs pertaining to urban matters that will receive substantially greater emphasis in the future. The facility would contain discussion rooms and auditorium space for major urban groups to use to meet and solve urban problems. The public service seminars and other meetings of urban groups would be, in effect, a "laboratory" to be used by the faculties and researchers in the Urban Life Center for the study of urban problems and group processes.
Rural Development Center
The UniverEity of Georgia and Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College began preliminary planning for a proposed Rural Development Center at Tifton, the location of both the Coastal Plain Experiment Station of the University and the College.
The Rural Development Center would be a major continuing education facility to help provide adult education to the people of a major area of south Georgia, of which Tifton is the hub. It is expected to provide continuing education in marketing, production, community development, and industrial skills. An im-

16

ANNUAL REPORT

portant objective of the Center would be to increase opportunities for farmers and workers in small industry a_nd business to work, earn a stable income, and pursue a stable family life.
The Rural Development Center may be a model for other similar centers for other parts of the State in future years.
Committee Appointments
A Committee on Area Development, Urban and Community Affairs was appointed during the year to study and recommend the general patterns of degrees and public service program needs for the Urban Life Center and for the institutions of the University System.
A committee on Public Service Programs, composed of adult education and public service leaders from all of the University System institutions, was appointed to work on the Systemwide planning and development of continuing education, adult education, and other public service programs. This committee functions as one of the committees of the University System Advisory Council.
Programs for Military Bases
Several institutions of the University System during the year provided instructional programs and services for personnel on military bases in the State. The instructional services were rendered on the basis of contracts between the institutions and the military bases.
CONSTRUCTION
During the 1967-68 fiscal year, the Board of Regents continued to implement the previously authorized construction program for higher education and proceeded to initiate design and construction for the $18,000,000 bond issue authorized for the 1967-68 fiscal year.
The new academic facilities initiated under the 1967-68 fiscal year program are primarily additions to existing facilities to accommodate increased enrollment at those institutions in urgent need of this help.
During the year, 32 new facilities or expansions of existing facilities were completed at a cost of $34,800,922. Two of these projects

were new junior colleges at Dalton and Gainesville.
Forty-eight building proj~cts were under construction at 20 institutions at the end of the year, at a cost of $82,982,508.
Sixty-one building projects at 23 institutions were in the planning stage at the end of the year, at a projected cost of $80,379,139, to be constructed with funds available on June 30.
At the end of the year, additional funds had been authorized for the building of 20 facilities at 13 institutions, at a projected cost of $23,399,937. It was anticipated that a major portion of these projects would be in a bond issue for the fiscal year 1969-70. The procedure of instituting preliminary design as early as possible, once the need is established, permits the greatest availability of the project in securing matching Federal funds and in also having the design complete to the point where construction can begin once bond funds are made available.
Federal Grants for Construction
Continued efforts were made toward securing all available Federal grants to supplement other construction monies available. Grants were received from the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare and the National Science Foundation, and totaled $12,185,678.
As a result of Federal curtailment of funds available through these agencies, the University System institutions were unable to secure as much help in the form of Federal grants during 1967-68 as they had hoped to obtain for building projects.
Utilization of Facilities
In 1967-68, the Board of Regents continued to study the utilization of all facilities in the various institutions of the System. This study was carried on in connection with the work of the Georgia Higher Education Facilities Commission. Through joint interchange of information with the Commission, a great deal more information has been developed. The method of procurement of the basic data and information has been under study, and systematized methods of developing these data have been instituted. When this information is adapted to computer programs, it will produce a data

UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

17

bank which will allow the Board of Regents to predict more accurately the needs of the University: System and to utilize more economically the available construction funds in future fiscal years.
Rehabilitation, Conversion, and Expansion
All of the institutions of the System continued the process of developing overall plans for the utilization and expansion of the campuses on which they are located.
A combination of Regents' rehabilitation funds, institutional funds, and auxiliary enterprise surplus was utilized to perform major rehabilitation and conversion on all existing facilities that the funds would allow at all of the institutions in the System. There is a continuing and increasing need for this type of conversion because, at the completion of each new construction facility, the maximum benefit to the institution and to the taxpayers of Georgia is accomplished by reworking the older vacated building into a new usable facility. Adequate funds have never been available to utilize completely the older buildings, many of which are in need of structural and mechanical repairs and modernization.
During 1967-68, there has been a concentrated effort to modernize and extend the utility systems on all campuses of the institutions. This particular part of the physical facilities has been somewhat neglected and is in dire need of development.
The previously initiated programs of roads, walks, parking lots, lighting, and landscaping were carried forward in a major degree within the funds available. Considerable assistance was secured in the development of roads, parking lots, and storm drainage through the efforts of the County Commissioners and the State Highway Department.
In spite of the accomplishments to date with the use of this type of funds for capital improvements and repairs, the need is very great and, in fact, is increasing faster than the availability of funds to meet the situation.
Land Sale and Acquisition
Several additional parcels of land were acquired at the Georgia Institute of Technology as a part of the expansion plan for this insti-

tution. Approximately one-half of a city block was acquired for the use of Georgia State College. These acql!,isitions were handled under the Urban Renewal Program.
A tract of approximately 150 acres in Clayton County was deeded by the County to the Board of Regents for the site of Clayton Junior College. Also, several small tracts were added to the area of other institutions in the System.
FINANCE
Total income from all sources in 1967-68 was $205,300,649, an increase of $36,757,607 over $168,543,042 in 1966-67.
State appropriations totaling $100,676,960 were provided in 1967-68. That amount was an increase of $28,940,160 over $71,736,800 in 1966-67. In addition, $2,000,000 was transferred from the University System Insurance and Hazard Reserve Fund in 1967-68.
$102,676,960 derived from state appropriations and the insurance and hazard reserve fund in 1967-68 was allocated by the Board of Regents as follows: $88,812,462 to institutions, expended through institutional budgets, an increase of $28,032,020 over $60,780,442 for 1966-67; and $13,864,498 for University System Building Authority payments and other activities, expended through the general budget of the System, an increase of $2,908,140 over $10,956,358.
In addition to state funds, income for 196768 included $102,623,689 from student fees, auxiliary enterprises, gifts, contracts and grants, endowment income, and sales and services. That amount was an increase of $5,817,44 7 over $96,806,242 for 1966-67.
Expenditures
Expenditures for 1967-68 totaled $211,164,319, or $51,662,458 more than $159,501,861 for 1966-67.
Expenditures for Educational and General Purposes (General Operations) totaled $151,695,585, an increase of $40,414,239. Substantial dollar increases were effected in each item of expenditure; however, the relative distribution among items was essentially the same for 1967-68 and 1966-67.

18

ANNUAL REPORT

The breakdown of expenditures in the University System in the Educational and General Purposes category, and of the percentage of the category's totai amount for each major item in 1967-68, as compared with 1966-67, was as follows:
1966-67 1967-68 Instruction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38.0 37.9 Activities Related to
Instruction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.0 6.4 Organized Research . . . . . . . . . 22.8 22.9 Extension and
Public Service . . . . . . . . . . . . 11.2 9.7 Administration . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.8 5.0 General . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.0 4.7 Student Welfare . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.5 1.5 Plant Operations . . . . . . . . . . . 6.8 7.4 Library . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.9 4.5
Expenditures in the Auxiliary Enterprises category totaled $19,465,361, an increase of $2,479,455. Included in this category were student housing, food services, student centers and bookstores, faculty housing, and student health services.
Expenditures in the Plant Funds category totaled $32,880,678, an increase of $6,337,984. Included in this category were Georgia Education Authority (University) payments, additions to plant-capital improvements, and debt service.
Expenditures in the Student Aid category totaled $7,114,695, an increase of $2,430,780. Included in this category were scholarships, fellowships, work-study payments, and Educational Opportunities grants.
Interest on Constitution Debt totaled $8,000, the same as in 1966-67.
Management Information
During the year, the budget management subsystem was established at the University of Georgia. This subsystem is the initial phase of the University System's management information system.
Computer Science Corporation performed the system's design and the computer programming for the system.
A uniform budgetary data base was developed at the University of Georgia and tests were condu:::ted to determine whether the

output of the programs was accurate and whether the programs were compatible.
Initial plans called for the__establishment of a uniform data base at the University of Georgia, the Georgia Institute of Technology, and the Medical College of Georgia. The plan was modified to establish at the University a uniform budgetary data base which can be adopted throughout the University System.
When the management information system is fully developed, it will provide a regular and timely revie;v o~ all operations in the University System.
Funds for the Future
During the 1968 session of the General Assembly, state appropriations totaling $126,433,974 were provided for the University System for the 1968-69 fiscal year beginning July 1. This amount includes a new item of $9,642,974 earmarked as the System's contribution to the State Teachers Retirement System. Previously, state money for retirement was provided in a direct appropriation to the Teachers Retirement System.
Excluding the retirement funds, the University System appropriation of $116,791,000 for 1968-69 is an increase of $16,114,040 over the $100,676,960 for 1967-68. The increase reflects the State government's continuing support in behalf of expanded opportunities and improved quality in higher education in our State. It enables us to keep up, and to increase to a reasonable degree, the momentum gained from generous increases in support in other recent years.
The extra support continues to be a solid investment in the future of Georgians and Georgia.
STUDENT AID
Substantial increases in financial aid available to students in 1967-68 were reported by the institutions of the University System.
Each institution had a financial aid officer who assisted students in obtaining scholarships, loans, and other types of assistance, including part-time work opportunities. The number of sources of funds to assist students,

UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

19

and the amount of money available, continued to increase.
State and. Federal funds continued to provide a large share of the assistance available.
There was an increasing amount of evidence that the economic status of a student only rarely keeps him from acquiring a college education, provided he is properly motivated.
Regents' Scholarships
The Board of Regents allocated $200,000 for its Regents' Scholarships during the 196768 fiscal year. The Scholarships, awarded to recipients recommended by the institutions, totaled 539 for the year, including those awarded in June for the 1968 summer quarter. That number was an increase of 28 recipients over the 511 recipients in 1966-67. The Scholarships, which were available to students enrolled in colleges and universities of the University System, were awarded in a total of 85 fields.
Only residents of Georgia who are in need of financial assistance and who are in the upper 25 percent of their classes academically are eligible to receive Regents' Scholarships. Each person receiving one of these awards 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
Under the Graduate Scholarships Program, the Board of Regents provided $131,067 to 508 Georgia students for graduate and professional study outside the University System during 1967-68. That assistance compared with $165,413 for 866 students in the same program in 1966-67.
Other Programs
Other scholarship programs, not under the jurisdiction of the Board of Regents, assisted students enrolled in University System institutions.
The Georgia State Scholarship Commission and the Georgia Higher Education Assistance

Corporation gave increased assistance to Georgia students during 1967-68.
During the year,_the Georgia State Scholarship Commission awarded a total of $750,000
in scholarships to 843 Georgians for study in
several fields, including nursing, exceptional children and school psychology, social work, dentistry, and pharmacy. That assistance was an increase over $450,466 in scholarships to 451 recipients in 1966-67. These scholarships are awarded for study in colleges and universities in Georgia and in other states.
The Georgia Higher Education Assistance Corporation, which is authorized to guarantee loans to students for study in colleges, universities, and other post-secondary accredited and non-profit institutions, guaranteed 6,277 loans amounting to $5,527,130 in 1967-68. That assistance compared with 3,946 loans amounting to $3,430,347 in 1966-67.
The National Defense Student Loan Program, the Educational Opportunity Grants Program, and the Work-Study Program, all sponsored by the U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, gave invaluable assistance to students of the System.
College and university officials at institutions of the System reported increases in the number of students receiving benefits under Veterans Administration Educational Assistance programs. These benefits are available to both veterans and war orphans. Officials anticipate that this source of educational assistance will be utilized even more in the future.
Substantial amounts of aid to students also came from scholarship and loan funds at individual institutions of the University System.
The State Department of Education during 1967-68 awarded a total of $835,000 to 1,012 Georgia students who were preparing to become teachers. Students enrolled in institutions of the University System received a substantial number of these scholarships.
The State Medical Education Board's scholarship program during 1967-68 gave assistance totaling $160,980 to 128 students to attend medical colleges in Georgia and in other states. Of these recipients, 113 were enrolled in the Medical College of Georgia.

20

ANNUAL REPORT

APPENDIX
DEFINITION OF TERMS
1967-68 Fiscal Year-The period beginning July 1, 1967, and continuing through June 30, 1968, including the Summer and Fall Quarters of 1967 and the Winter and Spring Quarters of 1968. 1967-68 Academic Year-The period beginning with the Fall Quarter of 1967 and continuing through the Winter and Spring Quarters of 1968.

UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

21

ENROLLMENT



RR&IR

CATEGORIES OF ENROLLMENT-1967-GB ACADEMIC AR

11 &ill&&

Georgia Institute of Technology .. Southern Techn ica I Institute
Georgia State College .. Medica I College of Georgia
Allied Medical Sciences. University of Georgia Albany State College Armstrong State College Augusta College. Columbus College. Fort Valley State College Georgia College at Milledgeville Georgia Southern College Georgia Southwestern Co liege North Georgia Co liege. Savannah State College Valdosta State College West Georgia College Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Albany Junior College. Brunswick Junior College Dalton Junior College . Gainesville Junior College Kennesaw Junior College Middle Georgia College. South Georgia College
Totals. (1966-67 Totals Percentage Increase.

Institution

Cumulative Enrollment
8,560 1 ,512 12,243
388 357 23,332 1,800 2,354 3,030 1,654 2,085 1,674 5,103 2,306 1,328
1 '912 2,894 4,087 1,730
1 '109 792 687 867
1,657 2,028
1 '170
86,659 75,633
14.6

Average Enrollment
7,255
1 '122 9,262
388 303 15' 562 1 '571 1,629 2,254 1,226 1,845 1,394 4,252
1 '798 1 '176 1,639 2,342 3,305 1,396
791 574 487 673 1,067 1,613 895
65,819 58,837
11.9

&
Equivalent Full-time Enrollment
7,276 1,129 6,307
388 197 14,491 1 '501 1 '174 1 '756 993 1 '777 1,258 3,848 1,543 1,112 1,526 2 '166 2,923 1,401 663 476 403 586 838 1 '597 848
58,187 51,866)
12.2

CUMULATIVE ENROLLMENT BY CLASSES-1967-68 ACADEMIC YEAR

Institution
Georgia Institute of Technology. Southern Technical Institute
Georgia State College Medical College of Georgia.
Allied Medical Sciences University of Georgia Albany State College Armstrong State College Augusta College .. Columbus College Fort Valley State College Georgia College at Milledgeville . Georgia Southern College. Georgia Southwestern College. North Georgia College. Savannah State College Valdosta State College . West Georgia College .. Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College . Albany Junior College. Brunswick Junior College Dalton Junior College .. Gainesville Junior College .. Kennesaw Junior College. Middle Georgia College. South Georgia College ..
Totals. (1966-67 Totals . . .. Percentage Increase ..

First Year
1,904 922
3,178
66 3,316
832 1,244
692 954 679 519 1 ,614 868 530 715 1,016 1,480 1 '161 824 563 609 608 1,068 903 645
26,910 24,952
7.8

Second Year
1,698 575
2,703
64 2, 779
368 433 731 587 426 369 1,045 599 384 499 721 1,082 548 246 179
60 216 531 890 499
18,232 17,262
5.6

Third Year 1,453
2,294
72 3,596
214 307 655
385 414 1,098 437 197 304 620 689
12,735 11,273
13.0

Fourth Year 2,020
2' 120
72 3,810
325 195 658
413 215 850 342 160 394 401 449

Professional
388 913

12,424 10,045
23.7

1,301 1,248
4.2

Graduate 1,424 1,638 66 5,241
156 136 396
24 307
9,388 6,168
52.2

lrregular and Special
61 15 310
17 3,677
61 175 294 113 26 21 100 60
57
112 80 21 39 50 18 43 58 235 26
5,669 4,327) 31.0

~

22

ANNUAL REPORT

CLASSIFICATION OF STUDENTS-1967-68 ACADEMIC YEAR (Based on Cumulative Enrollment)

Georgia Institute of Technology Southern Technical Institute.
Georgia State College . Medical College of Georgia.
Allied Medical Sciences .. University of Georgia . Albany State College Armstrong State College. Augusta College. Columbus College . Fort Valley State College ... Georgia College at Milledgeville Georgia Southern College. Georgia Southwestern College North Georgia College. Savannah State College Valdosta State College West Georgia College Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College . Albany Junior College. Brunswick Junior College Dalton Junior College .. Gainesville Junior College . Kennesaw Junior College .. Middle Georgia College. South Georgia College ..
Totals. (1966-67 Totals . Percentage Increase.

Institution

Men
8,434 1,502 7,222
374 56 12,770 650 1,493 1,907 995 828 282 2,476 1,469 787 884 1,465 2,245 1,239 702 493 420 617
1 '191 1,493
705
52,699 46,515
13.3

Women
126 10 5,021 14 301 10 '562 1 '150 861
1 '123 659
1,257 1,392 2,627
837 541 1,028 1,429 1,842 491 407 299 267 250 466 535 465
33,960 29,118
16.6

Veterans
214 135 748 15
4 822 66 157 220 165
77 16 107 120 6 96 123 81 60 65 52 44 46 147 108 52
3,746 2,928
27.9

Non Veterans
8,346 1,377 11 ,495
373 353
22 '510 1 '734 2' 197 2,810 1,489 2,008 1,658 4,996
2 '186 1,322
1 '816 2, 771 4,006 1,670 1,044
740 643 821
1 '510 1,920
1'118
82,913 72, 705)
14.0

ENROLLMENT IN 1967 SUMMER QUARTER

Georgia Institute of Technology . Southern Technica I Institute.
Georgia State Co liege .. Medica I College of Georgia ..
Allied Medical Sciences. University of Georgia. Albany State College ..
Armstrong State College . Augusta Co liege ..
Columbus College ...... Fort Valley State College .. Georgia College at Milledgeville .
Georgia Southern College .. Georgia Southwestern College. North Georgia College ..
Savannah State College . Valdosta State College ..
West Georgia College .. Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College .
Albany Junior College ... Brunswick Junior College. Dalton Junior College .. Gainesville Junior College .
Kennesaw Junior College. Middle Georgia College.
South Georgia College ..

Institution

Summer Quarter or First Session
3,098 422
6,071
202 7,827
768 716 1,223 569 910 609
740 512 736
1,507 513 263 267

Second Session
5,016 547 422 491
258

518 657 275

Totals .. (1966-67 Tota Is . Percentage Increase ..
!6.67 quarter hours per e<juivalent full-time student

...........

28,403 28,034
1.3

6,734
7,049 (4.5)

Cumulative Enrollment
3,098 422
6,071
202 8,670
768 716 1 '223 653 982 609 1,888 740 516 736 916 1,507 513 293 267
390 518 657 275
32,630 29,136
12.0

Equivalent Full-time Enrollment*
2,518 334
3,541
167 5,805
614 383 727 356 601 523 1 ,618 637 466 542 725 1,248 461 156 159
253 321 598 235
22,988 20,497)
12.2

UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

23

ENROLLMENT OF NON-RESIDENT STUDENTS-1967-68 ACADEMIC YEAR

Georgia Institute of Technology Southern Technical Institute.
Georgia State College. Medical College of Georgia
Allied Medical Sciences University of Georgia Albany State College. Armstrong State College Augusta College. Columbus College . Fort Valley State College Georgia College at Milledgeville Georgia Southern College Georgia Southwestern College. North Georgia College. Savannah State College Valdosta State College West Georgia College Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College . Albany Junior College. Brunswick Junior College Dalton Junior College. Gainesville Junior College Kennesaw Junior College Middle Georgia College. South Georgia College.
Totals. (1966-67 Totals Percentage Increase

Institution

Other States
3,657 111 686
69 3 '708
106 349 469 224 36 120 443 105 120 158 447 110 171 33 51 12 15 20 44 198
11,462 10,304
11.2

Foreign Countries
346 22 206
9 130
12 8 1 5 13 3
5 6 11
10 8
796 715 11.3

Total
4,003 133 892
78 3,838
106 349 481 232 37 125 456 108 120 158 452 116 182 33 51 12 16 20 54 206
12,258 11,019)
11.2

EXTENSION ENROLLMENT-1967-68 FISCAL YEAR

University of Georgia
Extension Centers Athens. Bibb County.
Rome .. Thomasville ... Warner Robins.
Waycross.

Institution

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

Totals for University.
Savannah State College Extension Classes**. Correspondence Courses ..

Totals for College. Totals.

'66.67 quarter hours per equivalent full-time student "No extension classes during summer quarter

Cumulative Enrollment

Average No. of Individual
Students per Qtr.

Equivalent Full-time Enrollment*

859 1 '155
193 310 926 448
3,891 1,136 2,176
7,203
143 377
520
7,723

336 402 70 99 358 157
1,422 371 544
2,337
47 94
141
2,478

138 204 32 42 159 81
656 138 184
978
14 31
45
1,023

24

ANNUAL REPORT

GRADUATES

DEGREES, CERTIFICATES, AND DIPLOMAS AWARDED-196768 FISCAL YEAR

DEGREES

GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

Doctor of Philosophy-Aerospace Engineering Doctor of Philosophy-Chemical Engineering Doctor of Philosophy-Chemistry. . . . Doctor of Philosophy-Civil Engineering. . Doctor of Philosophy-Electrical Engineering. . . Doctor of Philosophy-Engineering Mechanics Doctor of Philosophy-Industrial Engineering Doctor of Philosophy-Mathematics. . . Doctor of Philosophy-Mechanical Engineering

Doctor of Philosophy-Physics.

Doctor of Philosophy-Sanitary Engineering

Master of Science.

.

Master of Science in Aerospace Engineering

Master of Architecture. . . . . . .

Master of Science in Ceramic Engineering

Master of Science in Chemical Engineering

Master of Science in Chemistry. .

Master of Science in Civil Engineering.

Master of City Planning..

Master of Science in Electrical Engineering.

Master of Science in Engineering Mechanics

Master of Science in Industrial Engineering . Master of Science in Industrial Management Master of Science in Information Science
Master of Science in Mathematics Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering

Master of Science in Metallurgy

.

Master of Science in Nuclear Engineering

Master of Science in Phys1cs. . . .

Master of Science in Psychology . .

Master of Science in Sanitary Engineering

Master of Science in Textile Engineering

Master of Science in Textiles

Bachelor of Aerospace Engineering

Bachelor of Architecture . .

Bachelor of Ceramic Engineering

Bachelor of Chemical Engineering

Bachelor of Civil Engineering. . .

Bachelor of Electrical Engineering

Bachelor of Industrial Engineering.

Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering.

Bachelor of Textile Engineering

Bachelor of Science in Biology. . . . . . . .

Bachelor of Science in Building Construction.

Bachelor of Science in Chemistry. . . . . . . . . .

Bachelor of Science in Engineering Mechanics

Bachelor of Science in Industrial Design. . . . .

Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management.

Bachelor of Science in Mathematics. . . . .

Bachelor of Science in Physics. . . .

Bachelor of Science in Psychology . . . . Bachelor of Science in Textile Chemistry . Bachelor of Science in Textiles..... . .

Total

3 2 7 5 13 4 3
1 8 5 1 20 22 4 3 18 6 49 9 49 19 27 40 33 9 31 2 12 8 2 11 1 9 73 35 13 78 73 147 156 103 7 10 20 11 4 8 219 33 45 11 10 28
1,520

GEORGIA STATE COLLEGE

Doctor of Business Administration

3

Doctor of Philosophy-Economics

1

Master of Actuarial Science.....

8

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

26

Master of Arts for Teachers. . . . . . .

5

Master of Business Administration.

179

Master of Business Education.

10

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

8

Master of Hospital Administration

11

Master of Insurance.. . . . . . . . .

1

Master of Professional Accountancy.

17

Master of Science.

9

Bachelor of Arts. . .

. ....

387

Bachelor of Business Administration

425

Bachelor of Music.

14

Bachelor of Science.

64

Bachelor of Science in Education

8

Bachelor of Science in Urban Life

2

Bachelor of Visual Arts.

13

Total .

1,191

MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA

Doctor of Medicine.

. .

93

Doctor of Philosophy-Anatomy.

1

Doctor of Philosophy-Biochemistry.

1

Doctor of Philosophy-Microbiology

3

Doctor of Philosophy-Physiology.

2

Master of Science in Anatomy. .

4

Master of Science in Biochemistry..

1

Master of Science in Endocrinology .

1

Master of Science in Microbiology

3

Master of Science in Medical Illustration

4

Bachelor of Science in Medical Illustration .

4

Bachelor of Science in Medical Record Science.

7

Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology

14

Bachelor of Science in Nursing .

39

Total

177

UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA

Doctor of Philosophy

83

Doctor of Education. .

39

Doctor of Veterinary Medicine.

53

Master of Arts.

104

Master of Science. .

129

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

28

Master of Agricultural Extension.

6

Master of Forestry. . . . .

2

Master of Art Education...

4

Master of Music Education.

9

Master of Education. . . . .

386

Master of Public Administration...

6

Master of Business Administration. .

29

Master of Accountancy... .

5

Master of Home Economics.

4

Master of Social Work.

39

Bachelor of Law.

53

Bachelor of Arts. . .

457

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

235

Bachelor of Science in Chemistry

10

Bachelor of Fine Arts. . . . .

75

Bachelor of Music.. . . . . . . . . . . .

23

Bachelor of Science in Physics...

4

Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy . . .

103

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

250

Ba.chelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering . . 36

Bachelor of Landscape Architecture and Bachelor

of Science in Landscape Architecture. . . . . . . .

45

Bachelor of Science in Forestry. .

63

Bachelor of Science in Education. . . . .

625

Bachelor of Business Administration..

632

Bachelor of Arts in Journalism.........

244

Bachelor of Science in Home Economics.

111

Total..
ALBANY STATE COLLEGE Bachelor of Arts. . . . Bachelor of Science.

3,892
49 131

Total

180 (Continued on next page)

UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

25

DEGREES, CERTIFICATES, AND DIPLOMAS AWARDED-1967-68 FISCAL YEAR (Continued)

ARMSTRONG STATE COLLEGE Bachelor of Arts. Bachelor of Science. Bachelor of Business Administration. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education
Total
AUGUSTA COLLEGE Bachelor of Arts. Bachelor of Science. Bachelor of Business Administration
Total
FORT VALLEY STATE COLLEGE Master of Science in Elementary Education Master of Science in Counseling and Guidance Bachelor of Arts. Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Bachelor of Science in Business Education Bachelor of Science in Education Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Bachelor of Science in Public School Music
Total

NORTH GEORGIA COLLEGE

41

Bachelor of Arts

46

14

Bachelor of Science.

151

34

27

Total

197

116 SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE

Bachelor of Science

229

95

Total

229

36

67

VALDOSTA STATE COLLEGE

198

Bachelor of Arts.

88

Bachelor of Science

238

Total.

326

18 15

WEST GEORGIA COLLEGE

43

Master of Arts.

1

16

Bachelor of Arts.

198

6

Bachelor of Science in Business Administration .

44

6

Bachelor of Science in Education

93

163

23

Total

336

9

TOTAL NUMBER OF DEGREES CONFERRED

9,978

299

GEORGIA COLLEGE AT MILLEDGEVILLE
Master of Education Specialist in Education Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Bachelor of Science in Education Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Bachelor of Science in Music Education
Total
GEORGIA SOUTHERN COLLEGE
Master of Arts. Master of Science .. Master of Science for Teachers Master of Education. Bachelor of Arts. Bachelor of Music ... Bachelor of Science. Bachelor of Business Administration Bachelor of Science in Biology .. Bachelor of Science in Chemistry. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Bachelor of Science in Industry . Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology .. Bachelor of Science in Office Administration .. Bachelor of Science in Recreation. Bachelor of Science in Education
Total.
GEORGIA SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGE
Bachelor of Arts. Bachelor of Science. Bachelor of Science in Education.
Total.

TWO-YEAR DIPLOMAS AND CERTIFICATES

32

2 66

SOUTHERN TECHNICAL INSTITUTE

142

Associate in Engineering.

277

1

Associate in Science

8

36

4

Total

285

4

287

ARMSTRONG STATE COLLEGE

Associate in Arts.

25

Total

25

3

2

COLUMBUS COLLEGE

27 77 91

Associate in Arts. Associate in Science

74 43

2 23

Total

117

93

1

GEORGIA SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGE

1 9 19

Associate in Nursing Two-year Secretarial Certificates.

32 4

2 5

Total

36

29

457

ABRAHAM BALDWIN AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE

841

Associate in Accounting and Data Processing

9

Associate in Agriculture ..

12

Associate in Agricultural Equipment Technology

17

Associate in Arts ....

2

Associate in Distributive Education.

6

36 84

Associate in Science .. Associate in Secretarial Science ..

229 20

69

Total..

295

189

26

ANNUAL REPORT

IRU iiiJ !!UiJ!H &JU

iJ!

DEGREES, CERTIFICATES, AND DIPLOMAS AWARDED-1967-68 FISCAL YEAR (Continued)

ALBANY JUNIOR COLLEGE Associate in Arts.
Total
BRUNSWICK JUNIOR COLLEGE Associate of Arts. Associate of Business Administration. Associate of Business Administration in Secretarial Science. Associate of Science. Associate of Science in Education.
Total

MIDDLE GEORGIA COLLEGE

79

Associate of Arts.

Associate of Science.

79

Total .

22

SOUTH GEORGIA COLLEGE

15

Associate of Arts.

Associate of Science

5

5

Total.

19

66

TOTAL TWO-YEAR DIPLOMAS AND CERTIFICATES

AWARDED.

GAINESVILLE JUNIOR COLLEGE Associate in Arts ... Associate in Science .. Associate in Distributive Education.
Total
KENNESAW JUNIOR COLLEGE Associate in Arts .. Associate in Science.
Total

37

31

ONE-YEAR CERTIFICATES

6

GEORGIA SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGE.

74

COLUMBUS COLLEGE.

ABRAHAM BALDWIN AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.

MIDDLE GEORGIA COLLEGE.

13

33

SOUTH GEORGIA COLLEGE.

46

TOTAL ONE-YEAR CERTIFICATES AWARDED

225 193 418
34 173 207
1,648
5 3 11 25 4 48

UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

27

RESEARCH

CONTRACTS AND GRANTS RECEIVED BY PRINCIPAL RESEARCH INSTITUTIONS-1967-68 FISCAL YEAR

GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

Atomic Energy Commission .. National Aeronautics and Space Administration National Science Foundation
U.S. Air Force. U.S. Army U.S. Navy
U.S. Department of Commerce. U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare U.S. Department of Interior.
Other Federal Government Agencies Industrial. Training Grants.
State and Local Government.

$ 318,334 545,734 360,000
1'435' 898 1 '116,058
589,711 362,285 413,404 324,817
589' 874 1,081 '926
828,359 478,068

TOTAL AWARDS .

$8,444,468

UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA

General Contracts and Grants

Air Force Office of Scientific Research Atomic Energy Commission ..
National Aeronautics and Space Administration .. National Science Foundation .. U.S. Army . U.S. Department of Agriculture.
U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare U.S. Department of Interior. U.S. Office of Naval Research ..
State Government and Other.

.$ 235,124
401 '969 629' 474 5,080' 565* 240' 843 80' 710 2' 739' 859 336' 153
9, 720 429,402

Total Awards Through Office of General Research ..

. $10,183,819

MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA

Research Project Grants
National Institutes of Health-Public Health Service .. Georgia Heart Association. Markle Foundation Up john Company .. Other Foundations

$ 788,930
39' 135 6,000 2,000 34,095

Total Research Project Grants.

$ 870,160

Research Training Grants
National Institutes of Health-Public Health Service. Total Research Training Grants.

$ 202,395 $ 202,395

Institutional Grants

Agricultural Contracts
U.S. Department of Agriculture (ARS). U.S. Department of Agriculture (ERS) U.S. Department of Agriculture (SCS) .. U.S. Department of Agriculture (CRD). U.S. Department of Agriculture (AERO) U.S. Department of Agriculture (AHRD) U.S. Department of Interior. U.S. Department of Commerce. U.S. Forest Service .. U.S. Army Natick Laboratory. Georgia Department of Agriculture Cooperating Southern States (SM-29 & SM-33). Southeastern Electric Exchange. Georgia State Highway .
Total Agricultural Contracts.

. .$ 229' 541 40,464 45,000 20,000 11 '974 21 ,088 10,000 58,204 2,500 12 '900 55' 825 4,000 4,000 2,980
$ 518,476

Research
National Institutes of Health ... Georgia Heart Association.

$ 334,534 25' 500

Clinical Projects
Foundations. Public Health Service ..

44,661 296' 772

Clinical Training Grants
National Institutes of Health-Public Health Service .. National Institute of Mental Health .. Vocational Rehabilitation Administration.

181,397 183,839 39,562

Educational Project Grants
U.S. Navy. Public Health Service ..

11,000 62,262

Educational Training Grants
National Science Foundation .. National Defense Education Act. National Institutes of Health ..

10,007 43' 100 35,079

Educational Institutional Grants
National Institutes of Health-Public Health Service .. National Foundation for Medical Education. Vocational Rehabilitation Contract..

230,535 18,000
328,073

Agricultural Grants

Agricultural Commodity Commission..

. ... $ 156,817

Agricultural Development Council ...

2,020

California Department of Agriculture ..

12,000

Middle Georgia Area Commission.

4,000

Tennessee Valley Authority ..

10,900

Slash Pine Area Commission ..

6,000

National Cotton Producers Institute ...

80,000

National Institute of Arthritis and Metabolic Diseases ..

38,207

American Dairy Association ..

5,200

U.S. Department of Agriculture.

120,022

National Science Foundation ..

108,615

National Institutes of Health ..

207,178

Stanford Research Institute.

7,700

Swift and Company ...... .

3,600

Atomic Energy Commission .....

15,459

Georgia Forest Research Council.

221 '922

U.S. Forest Service .....

26,977

U.S. Mcintire-Stennis ..

111,414

U.S. Hatch ............... .

1,430,098

Georgia Game and Fish Commission.

22,493

Technical Service Act. .......... .

8,740

Biomedical Sciences Research Fund (NIH).

5,000

Southern Forest Disease and Insect Research Council. ..

2,400

National Institute of Health ..... .

33 '911

U.S. Public Health Service.

22,440

Miscellaneous Commercial.

153,874

Total Institutional Grants TOTAL AWARDS.

. $1,844,321 . . . . . . . $2,916,876

Total Agricultural Grants .. TOTAL AWARDS ...

... $ 2,816,987 . .. $13,519,282

*Includes $3,719,000 National Science Foundation Science Development Grant

- !ii!1!!N! _ _ _ _ _ii!1!ii!1!ll ----~------ill-

-liB

28

ANNUAL REPORT

rn

11

L!l1
FACULTIES

RANKS AND AVERAGE SALARIES OF FACULTY MEMBERS-1967-68 ACADEMIC YEAR

Institution

Georgia Institute of Technology Southern Technical Institute

Georgia State College University of Georgia Albany State College

Armstrong State College Augusta College. Columbus College Fort Valley State College Georgia College at Milledgeville

Georgia Southern College. Georgia Southwestern College

North Georgia College. Savannah State College Valdosta State College

West Georgia College Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College

Albany Junior College. Brunswick Junior College

:~:-

Dalton Junior College

.;
!>.1

Gainesville Junior College Kennesaw Junior College

Middle Georgia College South Georgia College

Totals (1966-67 Tota Is Percentage Increase

Professors Average
No. Salary
147 $14,870 9 11,311 66 14,722
267 15' 857 9 11,658 21 11,676 11 13,355 2 9,500 13 12' 501 19 12 '953 38 12,339 7 10,350 8 12,327 18 12' 161 18 12' 192 19 13,640 10 9, 970
9,600 11 '350 10 '500
9 9,667 3 11 '233
698 $14,353 599 12,600
13.9

Associate Professors
Average No. Salary
149 $12,104 13 9' 746 77 12 '055 253 13,134 20 10' 160 12 10,083 16 10,094 14 10' 107 19 10,401 18 9' 144 28 10 '838 11 10' 420 18 10,317 18 9,818 24 10' 521 27 11 '525 16 9,290 2 9,693 11 9,208 2 9,600 4 9,312 3 10' 154 11 8,815 12 8'717

Assistant Professors
Average No. Salary
139 $10,228 25 8,244 125 10,323
414 10 '780 36 8,622 27 8,345 30 8,939 27 8,077 27 8,590 18 8,544 82 9,548 52 9,408 20 8,520 28 7'798 61 8,877 73 9,384 18 8,465 11 8,823 11 8,218 5 8,950 12 8,567 14 8,686 15 8,390 20 8,098

778 $11,662 1,290 $ 9, 715

631 10,247 1,040 8,766

13.8

10.8

Instructors Average
No. Salary
49 $ 7,472 9 8,001 72 7,451 211 8,212 23 7,633 10 6,230 21 7,624 6 6,650 27 7' 155 17 6,834 70 7,530 17 7,950 7 7,800 16 6,881 17 7,347 38 7,259 28 7,243 21 7,873 7 7,446 10 6,980 9 7,467 26 7,402 45 7,389 5 7,060
761 $ 7,621 594 6,900
10.4

All Ranks Average
No. Salary
498 $11,918* 57 9,028** 341 10 '956***
1,145 12,011 88 9,024 70 9,392 78 9,445 49 8,539 86 9,131 72 9,454 218 9,552 87 9,327 53 9,610 80 9,051 120 9,478 157 9, 753 72 8,382 34 8,287 30 8,447 19 8,234 26 8,375 43 8,015 80 8,029 40 8,219
-----
3,543 $10,622 2,878 9, 514)
11.6****

'Includes 14 lecturers at an average salary of $11,274 "Includes one lecturer at a salary of $7,200 "'Includes one lecturer at a salary of $9,300 ****Weighted average

lll!rntlrnl!hl!l!-11-~ ~-~mil

- - 1 1 1 rnm~lmrnl

ilffi-L!ilililtllllhm--

WORKLOAD OF TEACHERS-1967-68 ACADEMIC YEAR

Institution

Georgia Institute of Technology

Southern Technical Institute.

Georgia State College

University of Georgia ..

Albany State College .

Armstrong State College

Augusta College.

Columbus College ..

Fort Valley State College ..

Georgia College at Milledgeville

;.~

Georgia Southern College.

'X~

Georgia Southwestern College.

North Georgia College.

Savannah State College ..

Valdosta State College

West Georgia College.

Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College

Albany Junior College ...

Brunswick Junior College.

Dalton Junior College ..

Gainesville Junior College ..

Kennesaw Junior College.

Middle Georgia College ..

South Georgia College ....

Number of Equivalent Full-time Teachers
473.9 61.4 393.0 841.9 88.0 73.6 77.0 41.3 86.3 73.2 219.0 85.0 54.2 82.0 121.3 159.6 72.6 36.6 31.2 21.7 29.3 44.1 79.3 44.1

Average Average Quarter Number of Credit Hours Students Per Teacher Per Teacher Per Quarter

15.3

333

18.1

296

16.0

267

17.2

287

17.1

285

15 9

266

22.9

382

23.2

311

20.6

343

18.6

263

17.6

293

18.1

302

20.5

341

18.6

310

17.9

298

18.3

305

19.3

321

18.1

302

15.2

254

18.6

310

20.0

333

19.0

317

20.1

336

19.2

321

Totals ....

(1966-67 Totals .

,

ilr-Plru!IE-il

-!1!11'?&8

I liP 11

3289.6

17.7

2888.8

17.7

i21HII

292 295)
-ilHI' -1

UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

29

--lli

2 [

I l

II

F LIE

-l

TURNOVER OF FACULTY MEMBERS-1967-68 FISCAL YEAR

Institution
Georgia Institute of Technology Southern Technical Institute
Georgia State College University of Georgia Albany State College Armstrong State College Augusta College Columbus College Fort Valley State College Georgia College at Milledgeville Georgia Southern College. Georgia Southwestern College North Georgia College Savannah State College Valdosta State College West Georgia College Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Albany Junior College Brunswick Junior College Dalton Junior College . Gainesville Junior College Kennesaw Junior College. Middle Georgia College South Georgia College

No. of Faculty Members 1966-67
422 60 291 854 80 60 69 42 78 68 187 61 50 75 91 131 62 19 24
19 36 61 38

Resignations and Termina-
tions
21 5 35 126 14 11 9 11 4 11 28 5 6 5 20 20 11 3 2
1 5 16

- Replacements and New

Others* Positions

21

90

4

5

14

93

37

433

9

30

3

24

6

24

2

17

7

19

4

19

9

61

4

35

1

9

3

10

1

50

16

62

19

18

8

8

2

14

4

38

3

4

Other Additions**
14 5 21 1
19

No. of Faculty Members 1967-68
498*** 57**** 341 *****
1 '145 88 70 78 49 86 72 218 87 53 80 120 157 72 34 30 19 26 43 80 40

Totals (1966-67 Totals

2,878

369

151

1,090

79

2,396

247

124

813

40

Others include: deceased, I5; retirements, 28; leaves of absence, 90; and transfers to non-teaching positions, I8. "Other Additions include: return from leaves of absence, 52; transfers from non-teaching positions, 8; and new institution faculty members, I9. '"This total includes I4 special lecturers. ""This total includes I special lecturer. *****This total includes I special lecturer.

3,543 2,878)

LIBRARIES

LIBRARY ADDITIONS AND HOLDINGS-1967-68 FISCAL YEAR

Institution
Georgia Institute of Technology. Southern Technical Institute.
Georgia State College .. Medical College of Georgia University of Georgia ..
Agricultural Experiment Stations Albany State College Armstrong State College . Augusta College. Columbus College .. Fort Valley State College Georgia College at Milledgeville . Georgia Southern College. Georgia Southwestern College. North Georgia College. Savannah State College Valdosta State College . West Georgia College . Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Albany Junior College. Brunswick Junior College .. Dalton Junior College ... Gainesville Junior College Kennesaw Junior College. Macon Junior College ... Middle Georgia College South Georgia College.

Total Number Reported 6/30/67
463,295 9,947
213,170 56,549 854,428 39,404 32 '930 35' 247 59,532 20,017 64,893 91,802 107,283 32,276 70 '567 64,985
64' 197 53,407 24,963 4,747 12,448 1,225
5' 118 5,860
25' 554 23,244

Net Increase in Volumes Added 1967-68
86' 108 1,670
27' 294 4,589 147,010
592 9,615 11,292 12,239 6,374
10 '757 4,233 16,667 6,836 4,728 8,353
11 '906 12,855 11,859 8,777 3,032 3,358 6,886
10 '160 6,442 9,125 6,990

Total Number of Bound Volumes 6/30/68
549,4031 11,617 240,464
61 '138 1,001,438
39,996 42,545
46' 539 71 '771 26,391 75,650 96,035 123 '950 39,112
75 '295 73,338
76' 103 66,262 36,8221
13' 524 15,480 4,583 12,004 16,020 6,442 34,679 30,234

Totals.

2,437,088

!Included in this figure are technical reports (excluding microtext), government documents, and unbound periodicals. 'Included are duplicate titles not previously reported.

449,747

2,886,835

30

ANNUAL REPORT

CHANGES IN CURRICULA

NEW DEGREES AND PROGRAMS APPROVED BY THE BOARD OF REGENTS-1967-68 FISCAL YEAR

GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
Doctor of Philosophy in Information Science, effective Fall Quarter of 1967 Master of Science in Geo-Physical Science, effective Fall Quarter of 1967

GEORGIA STATE COLLEGE
Doctor of Philosophy in English, effective Fall Quarter of 1968 Doctor of Philosophy in History, effective Fall Quarter of 1968 Master of Science with major in Chemistry, effective Fall Quarter of 1967 Master of Arts for Teachers with major in Chemistry, effective Fall Quarter of 1967 Master of Insurance, effective Fall Quarter of 1967 Master of Education with major in Special Education for Teachers of Emotionally Disturbed, effective
Summer Quarter of 1968 Master of Education with major in Vocational Rehabilitation Counseling, effective Summer
Quarter of 1968 Master of Education with major in Early Elementary Education, effective Summer Quarter of 1968 Master of Education with major in Administration and Supervision, effective Summer Quarter of 1968 Master of Education with major in Special Education for Teachers of Children with Learning Disability,
effective Summer Quarter of 1968 Bachelor of Science with major in Psychology, effective Fall Quarter of 1968 Bachelor of Science in Education with major in Special Education for Teachers of Deaf, effective Summer
Quarter of 1968 Bachelor of Science in Education with major in Early Elementary Education, effective Summer Quarter
of 1968 Bachelor of Science in Education with majors in Secretarial Science, Bookkeeping and Business Management,
and Comprehensive Business Education, effective Summer Quarter of 1968 Sixth-year program in Administration and Supervision, effective Summer Quarter of 1968 Sixth-year program in Special Education (EMR, Learning Disabilities, Behavior Disorders), effective
Summer Quarter of 1968 Sixth-year program in Counseling, effective Summer Quarter of 1968 Certification program for Teachers of the Visually Impaired, effective Summer Quarter of 1968 Certification program for Teachers of Hospital and Homebound Children, effective Summer Quarter of 1968 Certification program for Supervisors of Student Teachers, effective Summer Quarter of 1968 Associate in Nursing, effective Fall Quarter of 1968 Establishment of School of Allied Health Sciences, effective July 1, 1968 Establishment of Department of Special Education, effective November 8, 1967 Establishment of Department of Counseling and Educational Psychology, effective November 8, 1967

MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA
Establishment of School of Allied Health Sciences, effective January 1, 1968 Establishment of the following Departments within the School of Allied Health Sciences, effective January 1, 1968:
Department of Medical Record Science Department of Medical Technology Department of Medical Illustration Department of Radiologic Technology Department of Dental Hygiene

UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA
Doctor of Philosophy with majors in Physiology and Pharmacology, effective Fall Quarter of 1968 Doctor of Philosophy with majors in Reading Education, Education of Exceptional Children, and Student
Personnel Services, effective Fall Quarter of 1968 Doctor of Philosophy with major in Drama, effective Fall Quarter of 1968 Reorganization of the School of Pharmacy, effective July 1, 1968, establishing the following Departments:
Department of Medicinal Chemistry Department of Pharmacy Department of Pharmacology Department of Pharmacy Administration Department of Pharmacognosy Establishment of Department of Comparative Literature, effective July 1, 1968 Establishment of Department of Speech, effective July 1, 1968 Redesignation of the George Foster Peabody School of Forestry to School of Forest Resources, effective July 1, 1968

ARMSTRONG STATE COLLEGE
Bachelor of Arts with major in Psychology, effective Fall Quarter of 1967 Bachelor of Arts with major in Political Science, effective Fall Quarter of 1967 Bachelor of Science in Dental Hygiene Education, effective Fall Quarter of 1968 Associate in Science in Dental Hygiene, effective Fall Quarter of 1968

AUGUSTA COLLEGE
Bachelor of Science with major in Physics, effective Fall Quarter of 1968 Associate in Nursing, effective Fall Quarter of 1968

(Continued on next page)

UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

3I

NEW DEGREES AND PROGRAMS APPROVED BY THE BOARD OF REGENTS-196768 FISCAL YEAR (Continued)
COLUMBUS COlLEGE Bachelor of Arts with majors in English, History, Political Science, and Mathematics Bachelor of Science with majors in Mathematics, Biology, Chemistry, and Business Administration Bachelor of Science in Education with majors in Elementary Education, Biology, Chemistry, English, Mathematics, and Social Science Associate in Science with major in Police Science (The effective date for the above degree programs is Summer Quarter of 1968, with the first degrees to be awarded in 1970.)
GEORGIA COLLEGE AT MILLEDGEVILLE
Bachelor of Music, effective July 1. 1968
Redesignation of Department of Health and Physical Education to Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, effective January 1, 1968
GEORGIA SOUTHERN COLLEGE Master of Arts in School Psychometry, effective July 1, 1968 Master of Education for Reading Specialists, effective Fall Quarter of 1967 Bachelor of Science with major in Biology, effective July 1, 1968 Bachelor of Science with major in Mathematics, effective July 1, 1968 Bachelor of Science with major in Economics, effective Fall Quarter of 1968 Bachelor of Arts with major in Geology, effective Fall Quarter of 1968 Bachelor of Business Administration with major in Economics, effective Fall Quarter of 1968 Sixth-year program for School Psychologists, effective July 1, 1968 Sixth-year program in School Administration, effective Fall Quarter of 1967
GEORGIA SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGE Bachelor of Science in Education with majors in Elementary and Secondary Education, effective Fall Quarter of 1967 Conversion of nursing program to two-year Associate Degree Program, effective Fall Quarter of 1967 Establishment of Department of Psychology within the Division of Social Science, effective Fall Quarter of 1968
NORTH GEORGIA COLLEGE Bachelor of Arts with major in Sociology, effective Fall Quarter of 1968
SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE Master of Education with major in Elementary Education, effective Summer Quarter of 1968
VALDOSTA STATE COLLEGE Master of Arts with major in History, effective Summer Quarter of 1968 Bachelor of Arts in Art Education, effective Fall Quarter of 1967 Bachelor of Science in Education with major in Music Education, effective Fall Quarter of 1968 Bachelor of Science in Education with major in Speech, effect1ve Fall Quarter of 1968 Bachelor of Science in Nursing, effective Fall Quarter of 1968 Reestablishment of Department of Accounting, effective Fall Quarter of 1968 Redesignation of Department of Sociology to Department of Sociology and Anthropology, effective Fall Quarter of 1968, and of the major from major in Sociology to major in Sociology and Anthropology
WEST GEORGIA COLLEGE Master of Arts with major in Mathematics, effective Summer Quarter of 1968 Master of Science in Biology, effective Fall Quarter of 1968 Master of Education with major in Biology, effective Fall Quarter of 1968 Master of Education with major in Mathematics, effective Summer Quarter of 1968 Bachelor of Arts with major in Geology, effective Fall Quarter of 1968 Bachelor of Arts with major in Latin American Studies, effective Fall Quarter of 1968 Bachelor of Science in Education with major in Physical Education, effective Fall Quarter of 1968 Bachelor of Science in Education with major in Special Education (Mental Retardation), effective Fall Quarter of 1968 Bachelor of Science in Education with major in Early Childhood Education, effective Fall Quarter of 1968 Bachelor of Science in Special Education with emphasis on Deaf Education, effective Summer Quarter of 1968 Bachelor of Music (to replace Bachelor of Arts in Music Education), effective Fall Quarter of 1968 Bachelor of Business Administration with major in Accounting and Finance, effective Fall Quarter of 1968 Bachelor of Business Administration with major in Marketing and Management, effective Fall Quarter of 1968 Establishment of Division of Business and Economic Studies (Departments of Business Administration, Business Education, and Economics), effective January 1, 1968
ABRAHAM BALDWIN AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Two-year career program in Business Administration, effective July 1, 1968 Two-year career program in Forest Technology, effective July 1, 1968
BRUNSWICK JUNIOR COLLEGE One-year certificate program in Secretarial Science, effective Summer Quarter of 1968
DALTON JUNIOR COLLEGE Associate in Nursing, effective Fall Quarter of 1968
KENNESAW JUNIOR COLLEGE Associate in Nursing, effective Fall Quarter of 1968
MACON JUNIOR COLLEGE Associate in Arts, effective Fall Quarter of 1968 Associate in Science, effective Fall Quarter of 1968 Associate in Science in Dental Hygiene, effective Fall Quarter of 1968
SOUTH GEORGIA COLLEGE Associate in Arts in Police Administration, effective Fall Quarter of 1968
iiUI IIFHII.

32

ANNUAL REPORT

.,. & -

CONSTRUCTION

1111!11 u

111111!

BUILDINGS COMPLETED DURING 1967-68 FISCAL YEAR

Georgia Institute of Technology Physics Building Space Science and Technology Center (Building #3) Addition to Radioisotopes and Biological Engineering Building Southern Technical Institute-Library
Medical College of Georgia Married Students' Housing Dormitory. Student Center and Food Service

University of Georgia Addition to Law School Married Students' Housing Dormitory for Men Graduate Studies Research Center Recording for the Blind .. Rehabilitation of President's Home
Albany State College Addition to Dining Hall and Student Center Dormitory
Augusta College Addition to Physical Education Building

Fort Valley State College Agricultural Farm Buildings Student Center
Georgia Southern College Dining Hall and Student Center Fine Arts Classroom Building

Georgia Southwestern College Dormitory .. Addition to Physical Education Building and Classroom Building
Classroom and Office Building

Savannah State College Outdoor Athletic Facilities Fine Arts Classroom Building .
West Georgia College Student Center and Food Service.
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College President's Home .. Addition to Physical Education Building

Dalton Junior College New Campus Buildings

Gainesville Junior College New Campus Buildings ..

Middle Georgia College Addition to Science Building .

South Georgia College Health and Physical Education Building

Total Cost of Buildings Completed During 1967-68 Fiscal Year.

BUILDINGS UNDER CONSTRUCTION ON JUNE 30, 1968
Georgia Institute of Technology Space Science and Technology Center (Building #2) . Addition to Library.. . .............. . Central Chilling Equipment and Streamline Expansion. Men's Dormitory ..... Graduate Students' and Women's Dormitory .. Chemistry Building ... Engineering Experiment Station Research Facility. Student Center .. Civil Engineering Building .....

I, lilll!&&biit -

$ 3,525,167 792,363
1'089 ,036 659,020

$ 6,065, 586

$ 961,922 474,910
743' 160

2,179,992

$ 2,875,804 1'102 ,493 3,501,451
5'660 ,799 99 '991 110,000

13,350,538

$ 487,271 784,178

1,271,449

$ 291,828

291,828

$ 221,573 528' 561

750,134

$ 967 '766 1,390,987

2,358, 753

$ 404,923 547' 188 200,000

1, 152,111

$ 133,665 562,561

696,226

$ 1,329,814

1,329,814

$ 65,514 556' 138

621,652

$ 1'935 ,000

1,935,000

$ 1'929 ,021

1,929,021

$ 407 '715

407' 715

$ 461,103

461,103

-- - - - -
$34,800,922
11 UIT

$ 2,061,550
3'793' 875 1,489,593 1'115, 152 1,606,237
5' 130 '789 2,247,898 2,205,756 2,364,339 $22,015,189
(Continued on next page)

UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

33

BUILDINGS UNDER CONSTRUCTION ON JUNE 30, 1968 (Continued)

Georgia Stat!! College
Business Administration Building Addition to Library . Classroom-Arts Building

$ 3,849,909 2' 160,275 3,416,245

$ 9,426,429

Medical College of Georgia Research and Education Building

$ 9,990,255

9,990,255

University of Georgia
School of Forestry. Expansion of Central Heating Plant and Distribution System General Classroom Building Addition to Women's Physical Education Building . Bookstore Facility. Addition to Agricultural Engineering Building
Albany State College
Faculty Housing. Student Health Center.. Addition to Science Building.

$ 1,933,766 525,495
5,830,675 954,936 850,000 213,114
$ 102,013 177,014 637,567

10,307' 986 916,594

Armstrong State College Classroom and Science Buildings

$ 1,276,609

1,276,609

Augusta College Fine Arts Building

$ 1,724,314

1, 724,314

Columbus College Addition to Health and Physical Education Building Fine Arts Building . Student Services Building
Fort Valley State College Warehouse-Maintenance Building

$ 438,731 1,517,652 831 '777
$ 175,179

2, 788,160 175,179

Georgia College at Milledgeville Addition to Library

$ 846,012

846,012

Georgia Southern College
Classroom and Office Building . Addition to Physical Education Building. Science Building .. Warehouse-Shop Building .

$ 195,290 1,605 '123 1'296 '707 302,841

3,399,961

Georgia Southwestern College
Dormitory. Classroom Building.

$ 1,182,489 512,856

1,695,345

North Georgia College
Faculty Housing .. Student Center and Food Service.

$ 241,429 1,349,857

1,591,286

Valdosta State College
Classroom-Arts Building . Dormitory .. Dormitory ..

$ 2' 128,783 945,434
2 ,218,160

5,292,377

West Georgia College Classroom-Arts Building .. Student Dormitory .. Academic Center ..
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Classroom Building ....
Brunswick Junior College Health and Physical Education Building .

$ 1,568,899 1 ,240,755 2'927 '966
$ 552 '751
$ 822,648

5,737,620 552,751 822,648

Macon Junior College New Campus Buildings .

$ 3,024,400

3,024,400

Middle Georgia College Student Dormitory.

$ 1,152,181

1,152,181

South Georgia College Addition to Science Building ..

Estimated Cost of Buildings Under Construction on June 30, 1968

IIlii UtiiiZU ill Uili!Zi@Uilli I

UIIWZZ t I

$
][[[lVI l

247,212
ttl mr nut

247,212
-$82' 982, 508

34

ANNUAL REPORT

BUILDINGS IN PLANNING STAGE FOR WHICH FUNDS WERE AVAILABLE ON JUNE 30, 1968

Georgia Institute of Technology
Married Students' Apartments Bookstore Facility Central Electrical Switching Station

$ 1,425,711 500,000
512 '921

$ 2,438,632

Georgia State College
Physical Education Building Classroom Building and Plaza

$ 5 '323 ,784 5,814,885

11,138,669

Medical College of Georgia Dental Clinical Services Building

$ 6,600,220

6,600,220

University of Georgia
College of Education Addition to Home E!conomics Building and Child Development Laboratory Beef Cattle-Swine-Dairy Barn Earth Sciences Building Institute of Comparative Medicine Poultry Disease Research Center .. Campus Heating System Expansion Steam Distribution System Additions .. Addition to Business Administration Building Addition to Chemistry Building Soil Testing Laboratory Addition to Park Hall

$ 5 '235 '841 1 '552 '123 220 '710 3 '903 ,311 1,551,615 100,000 1 '100 ,000 386' 505 1,500,000 2,300,000
236' 187 1,000,000

19,086,292

Albany State College
Addition to Library Dormitory

$ 499 '170 887' 790

1,386,860

Armstrong State College Addition to Student Services Building

$ 767,852

767,852

Augusta College Student Services Building.

$ 788,370

788,370

Fort Valley State College
Faculty Housing ... Conversion of Patton Hall .. Annex to Moore Hall .. Food Service Building Dormitory.

$ 267' 799 366,195
291,312 620,000 888,845

2,434,151

Georgia College at Milledgeville
Student Services Building. Addition to Science Building Dormitory

$ 1,457,694 953,657
1,800,000

4, 211,351

Georgia Southern College
Education-Classroom Building . Dormitory .

$ 1,610,501 1,659 '177

3,269,678

Georgia Southwestern College
Addition to Science Building. Dormitory . Library ..

$ 930,210 1,324,890 1,399,956

3,655,056

Savannah State College Faculty Housing .. Student Center and Food Service Building. Science Building . Dormitory
D !IBI!ZU&

$ 250,000 1,251,840
1,147,424 857,535

3,506,799

(Continued on next page)

UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

35

BUILDINGS IN PLANNING STAGE FOR WHICH FUNDS WERE AVAILABLE ON JUNE 30, 1968 (Continued)

Valdosta State College Addition to Dining Hall. Dormitory.
West Georgia College Education-Classroom Building Dormitory. Dormitory. Warehouse-Shop Building Dormitory
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Campus Mechanical System Dormitory . .
Albany Junior College Classroom and Science Building ..
Brunswick Junior College Addition to Student Center .
Clayton Junior College New Campus Buildings .
Dalton Junior College Classroom-Office Building.
Gainesville Junior College Classroom-Office Building.
Macon Junior College Classroom Building
Middle Georgia College Classroom Building. Student Services Building. Student Health Center .. Dormitory ..
South Georgia College Student Services Building .. Classroom Building .. Dormitory ..
Estimated Cost of Buildings in Planning Stage for which Funds Were Available on June 30, 1968 ..

$ 677,805 1,347,990

$ 2,025, 795

$ 1,659,956 1 ,319,692
1,296, 726 276,759
1,803,516

6,356,649

$ 310,666 815 '705

1,126,371

$ 612 '967

612,967

$ 350,000

350,000

$ 3,600,000

3,600,000

$ 604,887

604,887

$ 612,787

612,787

$ 450,000

450,000

$ 1,000,000 1'123 ,050 200,000 862,054

3,185,104

$ 799,680 513,072 857,897

2,170,649 $80' 379' 139

36

ANNUAL REPORT

BUILDINGS IN PLANNING STAGE FOR WHICH FUNDS HAD BEEN AUTHORIZED ON JUNE 30, 1968

Georgia Institute of Technology Dormitory.

$ 1,698 '285

$ 1,698,285

Medical College of Georgia Medical Clinical Services Building

$ 2,800,000

2,800,000

University of Georgia
Addition to Biological Sciences Building Dormitory ..

$ 225,000 4'500 ,000

4, 725,000

Albany State College Dormitory.

$ 900,000

900,000

Augusta College
Conversion of Building 107-108-Academic Physical Education Building

$ 150,000 750,000

900,000

Columbus College Paramedical Building

$ 588,000

588,000

Georgia Southern College
Addition to Science Building. Classroom-Office Building

$ 2,000,000 1 ,009,126

3,009,126

Georgia Southwestern College Addition to Dormitory.

$ 640,000

640,000

North Georgia College Library.

$ 900,000

900,000

Savannah State College
Steam Distribution System Dormitory ..

$ 239' 526 900,000

1, 139,526

Valdosta State College Addition to Science and Administration Building .

$ 1,200,000

1,200,000

West Georgia College
Biology-Chemistry Building. Student Health Center .. Addition to Dormitory. Dormitory ..

$ 2,000,000 350,000
600,000 1,350,000

4,300,000

Middle Georgia College Addition to Physical Education Building ..

Estimated Cost of Buildings in Planning Stage for Which Funds had been

Authorized on June 30, 1968.

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

$ 600,000

600,000 $23,399,937

UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

37

FINANCE

SOURCES OF INCOME OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM-1967-68 FISCAL YEAR

STATE APPROPRIATION
TRANSFER FROM INSURANCE AND HAZARD RESERVE
INTERNAL INCOME Educational and General Student Fees. Gifts and Grants Private. Federal.. Public, Other
Endowments .. Sales and Services. Other Sources.
Total Educational and General Income ..
Auxiliary Enterprises Student Housing .. Faculty Housing. Food Services. Student Center and Bookstore. Student Health Services. Other Activities ..
Tota I Auxiliary Enterprise Income.
Plant Funds Gifts and Grants Private. Federal.. Public, Other..
Interest on Temporary Investments. Other Sources ...
Total Plant Fund Income.
Student Aid Gifts and Grants Private. Public ..
Endowment ..
Total Student Aid Income ..

$100,676,960.00 2,000,000.00

$25,199,285.66

$ 2,123,671.24 20,662,035.61 5,231,918.88

28 '017 '625 73
305,469.57 8,680,586.97 1,239, 767.43

$63,442,735.36

$ 6,463,192.71 270 '947. 27
8,014,948.26 5,075,812.34
1 '114,044.34 2,482,354.46

23,421,299.38

$ 584,325.00 5,714,120.23 302,050.94

6' 600,496.17
1'712 ,454. 89 678,667.64

8,991,618. 70

$ 1,688,990.25 4, 925,327.56

6,614,317. 81 153 '718. 21

6, 768,036.02

TOTAL INTERNAL INCOME. TOTAL INCOME FROM ALL SOURCES-CURRENT YEAR. ADD: REVENUE APPLIED FROM PRIOR YEARS' BALANCES, ALL FUNDS. TOTAL FUNDS APPLIED FOR ALL FUNCTIONS-CURRENT YEAR ...

102,623,689.46 205' 300' 649.46
5,863,669.22 $211,164,318.68

38

ANNUAL REPORT

CLASSIFICATJON OF EXPENDITURES OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM-196768 FISCAL YEAR

EDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL Administration General . Student Welfare. Plant Operations Library Instruction General. Sponsored
Activities Related to Instruction Research
General. Sponsored
Extension and Public Service.
Total Educational and General Expenditures
AUXILIARY ENTERPRISES Student Housing Faculty Housing Food Services Student Center and Bookstore. Student Health Services. Other Activities
Total Auxiliary Enterprise Expenditures
PLANT FUNDS Additions to Plant-Capital Improvements Debt Service. Rentals Paid to GEA (University) Other Plant Fund Expenditures
Total Plant Fund Expenditures
STUDENT AID Fellowships. Scholarships. College Work-Study Program .. Educational Opportunities Grants and Others.
Total Student Aid Expenditures.
INTEREST ON CONSTITUTIONAL DEBT.
TOTAL EXPENDITURES FOR All FUNCTIONS-CURRENT YEAR.

$ 7' 558' 437.29 7,176,370.65 2,315,06176 11,158,015.32 6,880,034.64

$55' 105 '953. 68 2,398 ,753. 86

57' 504 ,707. 54 9' 639,352.89

$18' 873' 151.95 15,855,501 80

34,728,653.75 14' 734 '950. 99

$151,695,584.83

$ 4,356,289 06 177,498.96
7,264,936.48 4,758,316.86
939,609.90 1'968 ,709. 51

19,465,360.77

$17 '304' 842.29 59' 277.07
13,678,963.00 1,837,595.22

32,880,677.58

$ 3,331,025.91 1,456,343. 54 1,247,809.62 1,079,516.43

7' 114,695.50

8,000.00

$211' 164' 318. 68

UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA 39

STATEMENT OF EDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL INCOME-1967-68 FISCAL YEAR

STUDENT FEES

GIFTS & GRANTS

Institution

Matriculation

Non-Resident Tuition

Other

Private

Public Federal

Other

Endowment Income

Sales and Services

Other Sources

Total Internal Income

State Appropriation

Total Income Received

Georgia Institute ofTechnology . Southern Technical Institute.. Engineering Experiment Station. Engineering Extension Division.
Georgia State College. Medical College of Georgia ...
Eugene Talmadge Hospital. University of Georgia.
Continuing Education Center.. Agricultural Experiment Stations. Agricultural Extension Service.

$ 2 ,427 ,953. 30 $2 ,284 ,677. 90

315,858.91

44,139.95

2 ,552 ,066. 36 359,464.23

166 ,228. 40

4,977,574.28 774,219.88

I ,227 ,240. 00

31,404.13 10 ,226. 20
220 '194. 25 8,040.00
538 ,601. 50

454,378.90 5,725.00
166 ,646. 02 442,624.53 39 ,477. 57 508,114.07 16 ,892. 12 282,236.42 53,381.29

$ 2 ,348 ,201. 20 34,000.00
2 ,988,006. 25 46,923.48 303 ,845. 29
2,838,448.60
5,364,625.02 286,907.67
2,143,253.96 2,767,621.51

298,401.20 $ 20,177.06

I ,243 ,831. 84 46,923.48 93,152.78

1,366.30

55,383.70 880,358.53 85,745.10 503 ,386. 56 I ,499,033.46

280,222.81 2 ,209. 92

96 ,045. 00 lll ,174.34 348,629.45 88 ,301. 90 190,268.37 3,064,066.22 2,434,271.20 136,544.89 I ,335,005.96 559,531.50

406,654.57
368,554.03
36,773.00 5,734.83
(340.64) 124 ,844. 82 42,360.26 43,332. 14 13,096.30

$8,271,848.26 505,995.06
4,712 ,932. 76 442,476.41
3,627,208.00 3,844,580.56 3,158,586.85 16 ,335,852. 23 I ,342 ,669. 92 4 ,309 ,424. 96 4 ,892 ,664. 06

$ 8,885,243.00 850,000.00
1,960,000.00 135,000.00
6 ,329 ,475. 00 3 ,848 ,000. 00 5,282,000.00 25,893 ,244.00 I ,010,500.00 3,545,000.00 3,870,000.00

$ 17,157,091.26 1,355,995.06 6 ,672 '932. 76 577,476.41 9,956,683.00 7 ,692 ,580. 56 8 ,440,586. 85
42 ,229 ,096. 23 2,353,169.92 7 ,854,424. 96 8,762,664.06

Albany State College .. Armstrong State College. Augusta College. Columbus College. Fort Valley State College. Georgia College at Milledgeville. Georgia Southern College .. Georgia Southwestern College. North Georgia College ..... Savannah State College. Valdosta State College. West Georgia College.

515,791.11 392,115.00 597 ,406. 95 265 ,317. 70 472 ,474. 94 385,429.75 1,179,821.15 513 ,766. 88 332,700.47 426 ,276.10 634,738.80 909,531.21

23,241.02 19 '139. 00 Ill ,301.25 32 '198. 00 9,460.64 33,502.50 137,945.00 27 ,656. 00 45,539.00 20,578.75 117,278.06 26,172.60

4,270.25 29,767.63 29,778.87 21 ,400. 50 36 ,847. 08 36,611.03 7,634.00 2,923.95 5 ,348. 50 9,684.25 27 ,283. 00 38,549.00

16,682.47 13 ,483. 05
540.00 5,430.63 88,340.58 9,383.33
628.80 207.50 I ,'063.87 7 '181.79

118,897.76 22,228.44 34,914.89 lll ,955. 32 265 ,595. 73 29 ,693. 63 153,555.96 14 ,458. 00 29,816.61 302 ,904. 02 29,886.85 98 ,582. 00

52 ,472.15 15,000.00
12 ,000. 00 156 ,088. 85 92,608.69 123,007.13
5 ,857.15

240.00 I ,253.48

7,966.99 2,885.49 I ,439.97 20,381.37 22 ,276. 27 32,290. 18 64,156.90
563.00 I ,742.94 19,720.80 4,303.48 32,782.88

17,292.51 2,429.30 9,683.63
98.00
2 ,657.19 5,295.25 I ,400.00 142,775.35

756,614.26 497 ,047. 91 785,065.56 468 ,683. 52 I ,051,324.09 619,617.11 I ,666 ,748. 94 559,575.33 420 '122. 06 791,640.96 820,747.34 I ,248, 393.04

I ,285 ,000. 00 993 ,000. 00
I ,206,000.00 735,000.00
I ,698 ,000. 00 I ,261,000.00 2,939,000.00 I ,329 ,000. 00
890,000.00 I ,329 ,000. 00 I ,637 ,000. 00 2,448,000. 00

2,041 ,614.26 I ,490,047. 91 I ,991 ,065.56 I ,203,683. 52 2,749,324.09 I ,880,617.11 4,605,748.94 I ,888,575.33 1,310,122.06 e,I20,640.96 2,457,747.34 3,696,393. 04

Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College. Albany Junior College ... Brunswick Junior College .. Dalton Junior College .... Gainesville Junior College. Kennesaw Junior College .. Macon Junior College. Middle Georgia College .. South Georgia College ..

321 ,797. 00 162,730.52 124 ,204. 67 91,729.12 153 ,256.19 219,763.63
364,454.68 199 ,284. 00

36,176.50 4,218.50 4 ,518. 73 I ,455.00 I ,575.00 2,628.00
7 ,701. 00 45,245.00

10,043.00 6,362.00 3,689.00
22.00 789.00 6,725.48
2,942.41 10,606.00

2,000.00 348.72
50.00 618.87 8,235.71

47 ,805. 98 10 ,473. 00
6,640.00 9,099.00
81,102.97 33 ,382. 30

12 ,680.12 2,232.82 11,346.45
42 ,408. 87

32,574.04 6,797.01 22,811.09
117.00 4 ,624. 79 1,309.37
14,078.08 10,031.28

10,322.04 2,137.50
338.00 1,356.33 I ,918.39 1,054.63

473,398.68 192,718.53 158,143.03 94 ,679.45 180 '149. 82 240,630.11
470,898.01 349,193.16

922,000.00 666,000.00 506,000.00 396 ,000.00 474,000.00 913,000.00 200,000.00 I ,066,000.00 611,000.00

1,395,398.68
' 858,718.53 664,143.03 490,679.45 654,149.82
I ,153,630.11 200,000.00
I ,536,898.01 960,193.16

Regents' Office State Technical Services. Grants to Junior Colleges.

12,500.00 126,710.17

10 '101. 56 3,793.65

22 ,601. 56 130,503.82

749 ,038. 00 300,000.00 757,300.00

771,639.56 430,503.82 757,300.00

TOTALS ..

$19,669,726.83 $4,429,815.80 $1,099,743.03 $2,123,671.24 $20,662,035.61 $5,231,918.88 $305,469.57 $8,680,586.97 $1,239,767.43 $63,442,735.36 $86,918,800.00 $150,361,535.36

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

STATEMENT OF EDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL EXPENDITURES-1967-68 FISCAL YEAR

Administration General

Student Welfare

Plant Operations

Library

Instruction

General

Sponsored

Activities Related to
Instruction

Research

General

Sponsored

Extension And Public
Services

Total Expenditures

$1 ,050 '165 80 $1 '136 ,331.42

91,747.53

92,912.23

41,930.92 629,116.03 385 ,394. 70

522 ,573. 53 344 ,394. 84

I ,461,319.11 2,112,666.56

130,800.08 521,621.99

218,965.55 $ 1,911,618.42

46 ,457. 98

199,824.59

893,659.08 $ 7,608,712.75

48,325.38

836,614.40

381,923.14

$2,746,137.14 $ 1,504,743.01 4,371,860.16 3,054,628.21

240,554.42 775,873.11

921,479.78 321,770.54
3,364,085.79

717,059.72 111,265.17
2,103,232.09

5,982,444.41 3,123,436.61
17,337,783.05

122 ,401. 00 1.350,162.56

8,416,720.98 238,737.84

547,386.04 7,282,305.44

64,501.08 3,280,673.13
4,596,823.77

323 ,660. 39

37 ,279.13

3,905,338.98 3,027,902.29

97,048.10
568,460.16 421,757.73 62,926.34
1,715,847.27 2,294,375.60
8,797,645.17

$ 17,452,256.31 1,412,930.21 7 ,426 ,488. 37 ' 610,391.08 10,169,273.74 7,629,861.33 8,416,720.98
42,338,836.59 2,294,375.60 7 ,946,602. 86 8,797,645.17

193,744 01 102 ,595. 42 148 ,864. 38 107 ,084. 54 179,803.25 159 ,602 55 258 '198. 79 130,105.17 137,120.51 136 ,928. 06 231,380.69 170,193.35

195 ,261. 26 86,372.08 141,051.22 80,816.81 193,917.18 185 ,252. 33 275,539.17 103 ,733. 40 80,269.65 179,282.81 150 ,545. 93 261,484.95

56,412.20 44 ,488. 37 60,965.76 30,855.94 64 ,667. 03 62,388.07 117 ,684. 28 78,234.21 55 ,405. 08 44,157.38 62 ,502. 58 84 ,982. 22

202 ,093. 07 148,565.02 234,800.22 142,613.29 360,154.32 222 ,675. 52 427 ,896. 44 220,230.31 180,546.31 295 ,207. 32 314 ,331. 06 351 ,662. 28

84 ,679. 07 142 '196.15 176,282.02 118,070.22 221,968.66 134 ,444. 22 288 '726. 29 194,558.32 100,360.41 142,279.91 242,732.25 347,722.78

I ,054 ,399. 50 906 ,017. 78
1,223,533.13 584,450.66
I ,187,093.45 972 ,052. 55
2 ,846,572. 03 I ,160,508.68
726,657.81 I ,019,627.20 1,482,617.13 2,207,791.95

105 ,084. 71 390.04
43,876.85 83,507.25 3,200.00
25,009.48
10 '134. 85 137,813.61

86,372.43
405 ,934. 34 131,278.97 210,373.22
123,420.22

8,856.24 958.63
4,324.82
5,984.50

15,138.56
18 ,396. 89 26,407.32 31,873.63 4,906.87 153,555.96
75 ,951. 08

562.50 32 ,689. 25 9,229.83 31 ,083. 36 6,879.06 41 ,467.23 4,806.38 3,257.81
246 ,663.12
32 ,894. 23

I ,993,747. 31 1,463,314.11 2,013,123.45 1,165,258.99 2,744,654.41 1,918,226.94 4,587,677.38 I ,890,627. 90 I ,305 ,369. 25 2 '146 ,081. 38 2 ,494,244. 49 3,717,965.59

113 ,334. 56 84,304.61 71 ,42133 70 ,347. 84 78 ,328. 04 148 '767. 55 200,000.00 156 ,057. 29 107,718 72 782,062.46

83 '166 .60 66 ,558.18 48,773.99 29 ,876. 96 34 ,380. 34 65 ,252. 65
121,816.49 62,518.08

59,188.19 27 ,455. 55 22,823.34 18 ,395. 46 21,504.57 46,053.99
47,705.01 27,341.47

145 ,356. 85 86 ,023. 57 68,939.21 57,507.31
105,350.28 191,060.89

78,973.87 93 ,383. 81 72 ,098. 35 48,884.75 90 ,980. 70 153 ,942. 86

261,152.48 99,410.06

140,517.39 96,412.04

808,313.81 470 '188 .14 359,059.29 219,092.22 335 ,331.18 575,878.47
819,538.54 500,938.94

34 ,900. 00 5,888.00 2,232.82
41,584.97 50,644.58

26,514.89

757 ,300. 00

31 ,168.51 1,997.52
35,864.92
13,630.79 16 ,626. 65
9,725.00 2,254.12
256,090.34

I ,380,917.28 835,799.38 681,213.25 444,104.54 679,505.90
I ,197,583.06 200,000.00
I ,598,097.17 I 947,238.01
782,062.46 256,090.34 757,300.00

$7.558,437.29 $7.176,370.65 $2,315,061.76 $11,158,015.32 $6,810,034.64 $55,105,953.68 $2,398,753.86 $9,639,352.89 $18,873,151.95 $15,855,501.80 $14,734,950.99 $151,695,584.83

STATEMENT OF ALLOCATIONS BY BOARD OF REGENTS-196768 FISCAL YEAR

Georgia lnsfitute of Technology .

Southern Technical Institute.

Engineering Experiment Station

Engineering Extension Division

Georgia State College

Medical College of Georgia

Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital

University of Georgia

Continuing Education Center.

Agricultural Experiment Stations.

Agricultural Extension Service.

Albany State College.

Armstrong State College .

Augusta College.

Columbus College .

Fort Valley State College ..

Georgia College at Milledgeville

Georgia Southern College.

Georgia Southwestern College

Norf h Georgia College

Savc.nnah State College .

Valdosta State College

West Georgia College ..

Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College .

Albany Junior College.

Brunswick Junior College

Dalton Junior College ..

Gainesville Junior College ..

Kennesaw Junior College.

Macon Junior College ..

Middle Georgia College.

South Georgia College ..

Regents' Office ..

State Technical Services ..

Graduate Scholarships



Southern Regional Education Board.

Georgia Education Authority (University) ..

Grants to Junior Colleges ....

Interest on Constitutional Debt ..

TOTAL ALLOCATIONS .

Educational and General Operations
$ 8,885,243.00 850,000.00
1'960,000. 00 135 '000. 00
6,329,475.00 3,848,000. 00 5,282,000. 00 25,893,244.00 1,010,500.00 3,545,000. 00 3,870,000. 00 1,285,000.00
993,000.00 1,206,000.00
735,000.00 1'698 ,000.00 1,261,000.00 2'939 ,000. 00 1,329,000. 00
890,000.00 1,329,000.00 1,637,000.00 2,448,000.00
922,000.00 666,000.00 506,000.00 396,000.00 474,000.00 913,000.00 200,000.00 1,066,000.00 611,000.00 749,038.00 300,000.00
59,000.00
757,300.00 8,000.00
$86,985,800.00

Plant Additions and Improvements $ 1,107,157.00
459,074.00 382,000 00
150,000.00
325.00
176' 100.00 12,300.00 13,400.00 17,000.00 166,325.00 121,619.00 130,550.00 34' 850.00 38,550.00 267,050.00 54,000.00 82,800.00 65,750.00 3,800.00 31,150.00
300.00 100,350.00
350.00 56,400.00 28,800.00
11,856' 160.00
$15,356,160.00

Other Purposes $ 17,200.00
4,900.00
23,400.00 600.00
46' 800.00
5,200.00 4,400.00 6,000.00 3,800.00 7,200.00 4,200.00 15,000.00 6,200. 00 4,600.00 5,800.00 7,200.00 11,100.00 5,500.00 2,300.00 2,100.00 1,700.00 1,600.00 3,400.00
6,600.00 3,200.00
135,000.00
$ 335,000.00

Total Allocation
$ 10,009,600.00 854,900.00
1 '960,000.00 135,000.00
6' 811 '949. 00 4,230,600. 00 5' 282,000.00 26,090,044.00 1,010,500.00 3,545,325.00 3,870,000. 00 1,466,300.00 1'009' 700. 00 1,225,400.00
755,800.00 1,871,525.00 1,386,819.00 3,084' 550.00 1,370,050.00
933' 150.00 1,601,850.00 1,698' 200.00 2,541,900.00
993,250.00 672' 100.00 539,250.00 398,000.00 575,950.00 916,400.00 200,350.00 1'129,000. 00 643,000.00 749,038.00 300,000.00 135,000.00 59,000.00 11,856,160.00 757,300.00
8,000.00
$102,676,960.00

42

ANNUAL REPORT

STATE ALLOCATIONS PER STUDENT TO INSTITUTIONS-1967-68 FISCAL YEAR

Institution
Georgia Institute of Technology Southern Technical Institute ..
Georgia State College Medical College of Georgia University of Georgia Albany State College Armstrong State College Augusta College Columbus College Fort Valley State College Georgia College at Milledgeville Georgia Southern College. Georgia Southwestern College. North Georgia College Savannah State College Valdosta State College West Georgia College Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Albany Junior College. Brunswick Junior College Dalton Junior College . Gainesville Junior College Kennesaw Junior College. Macon Junior College Middle Georgia College South Georgia College.
Totals. (1966-67 Totals .
on the basis of 50 quarter hours per equivalent lull-time student.

Allocations for Educationaf-
and General Purposes
$ 8,885,243 850,000
6,329,475 3,848,000 25,893,244 1,285,000
993,000 1,206,000
735,000 1,698,000 1,261,000
2'939 ,000 1,329,000
890,000 1,329,000 1,637,000 2,448,000
922,000 666,000 506,000 396,000 474,000 913,000 200,000 1,066,000 611,000
----
$69' 309' 962 $43,714,530

Total No. of Equivale-nt Full-time Students*
8' 121 1 '241 7,488
641 16,424 1,694 1 ,301 2,020 1 '112 1 '977 1,432 4,388 1 '919 1 '267 1 '706 2,442 3,338 1,554
715 529 403 670 945
1,822 927
66,076 58,582

Allocations per Equivalent Full-time Student
$1,094 684 845
6,002 1 '576
758 763 597 661 859 881 670 693 702 779 670 733 593 931 956 983 707 966
585 660
$1,049 $ 746)

PERCENTAGES OF EDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL INCOME RECEIVED BY INSTITUTIONS FROM VARIOUS SOURCES-1967-68 FISCAL YEAR

Institution

Student Fees

Gifts and Grants
-------
Private Public

Endowments

Sales and Service

Georgia Institute of Technology

27.7

Southern Technica I Institute.

27.3

Engineering Experiment Station.

Engineering Extension Division

Georgia State College.

29.5

Medica I College of Georgia

4.8

Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital.

University of Georgia .

15.9

Continuing Education Center.

33.0

Agricultural Experiment Stations.

Agricultural Extension Service.

Albany State College ...

26.7

Armstrong State College

29.6

Augusta College ..

37.1

Columbus College ..

26.5

Fort Valley State College .

18.9

Georgia College at Milledgeville .

24.2

Georgia Southern College.

28.8

Georgia Southwestern College.

28.8

North Georgia College.

29.3

Savannah State College

21.5

Valdosta State College

31.7

West Georgia College ..

26.4

Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College

26.5

Albany Junior College.

20.2

Brunswick Junior College

20.0

Dalton Junior College ..

19.0

Gainesville Junior College

23.8

Kennesaw Junior College

20.0

Macon Junior College .

Middle Georgia College.

24.4

South Georgia College ..

26.6

2.6

15.4

.4

2.5

63.4

16.3

1 7

4.0

5.8

36.9

. 5

7

1.2

14.8

.7

15.8

3.6

33 7

.6

48.7

8

8.4

9

2.5

1.8

. 5

10.3

3.2

15.3

.5

6.5

6.0

.8

1

2.3

.3

14.3

1.5

2.7

.1

4.3

1.2

.1

. 3

2. 7 8

5.3

.9

7. 9

1 7.1 1.6 60.4 .9 2.5 36.3 5.8 5.8 17.0 6.4 4 2 .1 17 .8 17 1.4
.1 1.0
.2 .8 2. 3 .8 3.4
.7 .1
. 9 1.0

-

Totals ...... (1966-67 Totals ..

17.0

1.4

20.1

2.6

-:-rnrn Ul-liiB

17.4

.2

5.8

18.1

.3

8.2

H rm 1BBB!iilf2

Other Internal Income
2 4
5.5
.3
.3 1.8
.6 .1 8 . 2 4
2 . 2
3.9 . 7 . 2
.3 .3

State Allotment
51.8 62 7 29.3 23.3 63.6 50.0 62.5 61.3 42 9 45.1 44.2 62.9 66.6 60.6 61.0 61.8 67.1 63.8 70.4 67.9 62.7 66.6 66.2 66.1 77.6 76.2 80.7 72.5 79.1 100.0 69.4 63.6

.8

57.4

.3

50.4)

iB-

UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

43

PERCENTAGES OF EDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL EXPENDITURES OF INSTITUTIONS FOR VARIOUS

\

PURPOSES-1967-68 FISCAL -Y-EAR

Instruction,

Research,

Administration,

Extension

General, and

Plant

and Public

Institution

Student Welfare Operations

Library

Service

Georgia Institute of Technology . Southern Technical institute
Georgia State College

15.5

12.7

5.9

65.9

17 8

15.0

3 2

64.0

14.6

9. 7

7. 5

68.2

Medical College of Georgia

16.9

7.6

2.6

729

University of Georgia

12.2

9.6

6.1

72 1

Albany State College

25.5

11.0

4.5

59.0

Armstrong State College . Augusta College.

16.3

10.4

8.9

64.4

17.8

12.0

8.1

62 ..1

Columbus College

20.1

13.1

10.8

56.0

Fort Valley State College .

18.9

15.5

9.5

56 1

Georgia College at Milledgeville

22.5

12.5

7.0

58.0

Georgia Southern College.

15.1

10.0

6.7

68.2

Georgia Southwestern College

16.5

11.7

10.3

61 5

North Georgia College.

21.4

14.2

7.4

57.0

Savannah State College

19.6

16.0

7.7

56.7

Valdosta State College

17 9

12 6

9.8

59.7

West Georgia College

14.5

9.8

9. 7

66.0

Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College

19.4

11.1

6.0

63.5

Albany Junior College.

21 5

10.4

11.3

56.8

Brunswick Junior College

21.7

10.5

10.9

56.9

Dalton Junior College

26.7

13.0

11.0

49.3

Gainesville Junior College

,'.,-

Kennesaw Junior College

19.8

15.6

13.4

51.2

21.7

16.0

12.9

49.4

Macon Junior College

100.0

Middle Georgia College

21.1

17.0

9.1

52 8

South Georgia College

22.1

11.1

10.8

56.0

Totals.

15.7

11.0

6.9

- (1966-67 Totals

15.5

11.2

6.5

The figures in this table do not reflect expenditures for purposes not common to most institutions, such as research and extension.

~~--~~~~ --~llii n

AMOUNTS OF EDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL EXPENDITURES OF INSTITUTIONS PER EQUIVALENT FULL-TIME STUDENT-1967-68 FISCAL YEAR

Institution
Georgia Institute of Technology Southern Technical Institute ..
Georgia State College .. Medical College of Georgia University of Georgia Albany State College Armstrong State College Augusta College. Columbus College .. Fort Valley State College . Georgia College at Milledgeville Georgia Southern College ... Georgia Southwestern College North Georgia College. Savannah State College Valdosta State College . West Georgia College . Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College . Albany Junior College .. Brunswick Junior College . Dalton Junior College . Gainesville Junior College . Kennesaw Junior College Macon Junior College. Middle Georgia College. South Georgia Co liege .

Administration, General, and
Student Wei fare
$ 291 190 185
1,125 253 278 179 174 197 222 280 148 163 215 211 182 155 165 249 270 294 200 275
179 214

Plant Operations
$ 239 161 123 502 200 119 114 116 128 182 156 98 115 142 173 129 105 93 120 130 143 157 202
143 107

Library
$ 110 35 96 174 127 49 98 79 106 112 87 66 101 75 83 99 104 51 131 136 121 136 163
77 104

Instruction, Research, Extension and Public Service
$1,236 685 863
4,846 1,497
643 711 606 549 659 723 668 605 574 613 607 707 537 658 710 544 518 626
447 541

66.4 66.8)
IUD
Total $1 '876 1 ,071 1,267 6,647 2,077 1,089 1 '102
975 980 1,175 1,246 980 984 1,006 1,080 1 ,017 1 ,071 846 1 '158 1,246 1 '102 1,011 1,266
846 966

Totals. (1966-67 Totals.

$ 232 175

$ 163 125

$ 103 73

$ 985 750

The figures in this table do not reflect expenditures for purposes not common to most institutions, such as research and extension.

= iiiiliMD

-:Ell ill

001

i-

i@l

$1,483 1, 123)

44

ANNUAL REPORT