University System of Georgia annual report for fiscal year July 1, 1968 - June 30, 1969 [June 30, 1969]

UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
nnua eport-
1968-69

UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
For Fiscal Year July 1, 1968- June 30, 1969
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 with much pleasure that I submit herewith the Annual Report of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia for the 1968-69 Fiscal Year, the period beginning July 1, 1968, and ending June 30, 1969.
Public higher education continues to grow in importance in the lives of the people of Georgia. This is true not only of the programs of instruction, but also of the programs of research and public service. The various sections of the Annual Report reflect the extensive activities in all of these areas at the universities, senior colleges, and junior colleges making up the University System of Georgia during 1968-69.
Continuing to stand out in this year's Report, as in all other recent Annual Reports of the University System, is the very large increase in the number of opportunities provided for the people of our State to obtain a college education. This increase is reflected in the enrollment growth in the previously established institutions and in the opening of a new junior college.
The University System universities and colleges enrolled in 1968-69 almost three times as many students as the System institutions enrolled in 1960. It is gratifying to the members of the Board of Regents that the citizens of the State, along with the Governor and the Legislature, have supported a sustained program of higher education expansion and improvement of monumental proportions. We trust that all of the people of Georgia wish to share the Regents' good feeling about this progress.
Research activity was at a high level again in 1968-69. The work performed in this field, as reflected by expenditures, was at a new record level. Also, state funds committed in 1968-69 for research performed during the year established an all-time high. One area of slump, however, was extramural research support, consisting of contracts and grants from agencies of the Federal Government, foundations, business and industry, and some professional organizations. The decline in this category was attributable primarily to a big nationwide cutback in the level of research funds from agencies of the Federal Government.

The decline in extramural support may have an adverse effect on the amount of research performed in the years immediately ahead, since research work on contracts and grants awarded in one year is usually performed wholly or in part in succeeding years.
Public service programs moved forward during the year at an unprecedented pace. Through public service programs, the universities and colleges reach Georgians of just about all ages, outside the regular academic programs leading to degrees. These programs are designed for people-as individuals and as groups--with a large number of interests. Included are continuing education courses, seminars, conferences, short courses, exhibits, consultations, surveys, and many other offerings.
The institutions of the System have developed extraordinary expertise in using resources of instructional and research programs to carry out public service programs in communities throughout the State.
The forward steps that have been taken throughout the University System in recent years, however, still have not brought Georgia's higher education to the position that it should attain.
Georgia still is a long way behind the Nation, and also is substantially behind the South, in the percentage of college-age population actually enrolled in college. Closing the gap between the Nation's percentage and Georgia's percentage remains one of the several large challenges with which we must cope in the years just ahead. Further upgrading of the quality of programs of instruction, research, and public service also will continue to be a major objective.
Continued strong support of higher education-of all education-will be vital to the future progress of Georgia. I feel confident that the necessary support to keep up the present momentum will continue to be forthcoming from the citizens of Georgia and from the officials and lawmakers of the State.
Sincerely,
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 Expired January 1, 1969*
Anton F. Sohns, Jr.................. Savannah First District Term Expired 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

OFFICERS OF BOARD OF REGENTS

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

Henry G. Neal . . . . . . . . . . . . Executive Secretary Shealy E. McCoy ..................Treasurer

CENTRAL OFFICE STAFF

George L. Simpson, Jr.............. Chancellor
H. F. Robinson ............... Vice Chancellor William L. Bowden .... Vice Chancellor-Services
Mario J. Goglia ...... Vice Chancellor-Research Shealy E. McCoy ............ Vice Chancellor-
Fiscal Affairs and Treasurer

Henry G. Neal ............ Executive Secretary Haskin R. Pounds .... Assistant Vice Chancellor James L. Carmon ............... Assistant Vice
Chancellor-Computing Systems Frank C. Dunham ................... Director
Construction and Physical Plant Robert M. Joiner ..... Director of Public Affairs

Regents Solms and Williams continued to serve at the pleasure of the Governor, and regular appointments Ia fill their positions had nat been made as of June 30, 1969.

JUNE 30, 1969



244 WASHINGTON STREET, S.W.



ATLANTA,GA.30334

INSTITUTIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM

UNIVERSITIES AND SENIOR COLLEGES

GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
Atlanta Vernon D. Crawford, Acting President

FORT VALLEY STATE COLLEGE Fort Valley Waldo W. E. Blanchet, President

GEORGIA STATE COLLEGE Atlanta Noah Langdale, Jr., President

GEORGIA COLLEGE AT MILLEDGEVILLE Milledgeville J. Whitney Bunting, President

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

GEORGIA SOUTHERN COLLEGE Statesboro John 0. Eidson, President

UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA Athens Fred C. Davison, President

GEORGIA SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGE Americus William B. King, President

ALBANY STATE COLLEGE Albany Thomas M. Jenkins, President

NORTH GEORGIA COLLEGE Dahlonega Merritt E. Hoag, President

ARMSTRONG STATE COLLEGE Savannah Henry L. Ashmore, President

SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE Savannah Howard Jordan, Jr., President

AUGUSTA COLLEGE Augusta
Gerald B. Robins, President

VALDOSTA STATE COLLEGE
Valdosta S. Walter Martin, President

COLUMBUS COLLEGE*
Columbus Thomas Y. Whitley, 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 John W. Teel, President
CLAYTON JUNIOR COLLEGE** Forest Park Harry S. Downs, 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

DALTON JUNIOR COLLEGE Dalton
Arthur M. Gignilliat, President

SOUTH GEORGIA COLLEGE Douglas Denton R. Coker, President

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

CHANGES IN BOARD LEADERSHIP AND STAFF POSITIONS

On Mareh 12, 1969, H. G. Pattillo, Regent from the Fourth District, was elected chairman of the Board of Regents, and T. Hiram Stanley, Regent from the Third District, was elected vice chairman of the Board, beginning July 1, 1969.
Mr. Pattillo had served as vice chairman of the Board since July 1, 1967.
Several major changes in the staff of the central office of the Board of Regents became effective during the year.
James L. Carmon became assistant vice chancellor for computing systems on July 1, 1968. Dr. Carmon received the Ph.D. degree from North Carolina State University. Since 1964, he had served as professor of experimental statistics and director of the Computer Center at the University of Georgia.
William L. Bowden was named vice chancellor for services, effective September 1, 1968. Dr. Bowden, who received the Ph.D. degree from the University of Chicago, had served as professor of education at the University of Georgia since 1967.
Shealy E. McCoy was named vice chancellor for fiscal affairs and treasurer of the Board, effective January 15, 1969. Mr. McCoy, who received the B.S.C. degree and the LL.B. degree from the University of Georgia, had served as comptroller of Valdosta State College since 1951. He also was professor of business administration, beginning in 1959, and was chairman of the Division of Business Ad-

ministration from.. 1959 to 1966. The immediate staff of the vice chancellor
for fiscal affairs and treasurer included a business affairs officer, a budget officer, and a director of Management Information System.
Jacob H. Wamsley was appointed business affairs officer. He was formerly associate director of business operations in the office of the director of plant and business operations.
Gordon Funk, formerly assistant treasurer for systems and procedures, was named associate business affairs officer.
William N. Perry, formerly assistant treasurer, was appointed associate budget officer. Also, Mr. Perry was named acting treasurer of the Board from July 15, 1968, until January 15, 1969, when Mr. McCoy assumed the duties of vice chancellor for fiscal affairs and treasurer.
Byron K. Hopkins, Jr. was appointed director of Management Information System. He had held a similar position on the staff since December, 1967.
Haskin R. Pounds was named assistant vice chancellor of the University System, effective February 1, 1969. He succeeded Harry S. Downs, who became president of Clayton Junior College at the same time. Dr. Pounds received the Ed.D. degree from the University of Arkansas. He joined the staff of the Board of Regents in 1967 as director of teacher education development, and since July 1, 1968, had served as director of education programs.

CHANGES IN PRESIDENCIES

Four new presidents assumed their offices during the 1968-69 fiscal year, one president resigned, one acting president was appointed, one president was elected to assume office during the next fiscal year, and one president was elected to an executive position at another University System institution during the next fiscal year.
John 0. Eidson became president of Georgia Southern College on July 1, 1968, succeeding

Zach S. Henderson, who became a consultant to Chancellor George L. Simpson, Jr. on teacher education programs and other matters relating to elementary and secondary education. Dr. Eidson was dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at the University of Georgia before going to Georgia Southern College. A native of Johnston, South Carolina, he received the Ph.D. degree from Duke University.
Denton R. Coker assumed the duties of

president of South Georgia College, effective July I, I968. He succeeded Pope A. Duncan, who became vice president of Georgia Southern College. Dr. Coker previously served as dean of Academic Affairs at Brunswick Junior College. Born in Waco, Texas, he received the Th.D. degree from Southern Baptist Theological Seminary.
On July I, I968, John W. Teel became president of Brunswick Junior College. He succeeded Earl F. Hargett, who went on leave from the University System from September I, I968, through August 3I, I969, to complete work at the University of Tennessee on the Doctor of Education (Ed.D.) degree. Dr. Teel, former dean at Georgia Southwestern College, is a native of Wadley, Alabama. He received the Ed.D. degree from George Peabody College.
Harry S. Downs on February I, I969, became the first president of Clayton Junior College, a new unit of the University System. He had been assistant vice chancellor of the University System of Georgia since December, I966, and served previously as director of junior college operations for the University System. A native of Rockdale County, Georgia, Dr. Downs received the Ed.D. degree from Michigan State University.
On July IO, I968, Edwin D. Harrison, president of the Georgia Institute of Technology, resigned, effective June 30, I969. Dr. Harrison, who had been president of Georgia Tech

since I957, accepted the position of executive vice president for technical services of J. P. Stevens and Compaqy, Inc.,with headquarters in New York City. On February I2, I969, the Board of Regents approved a four-month leave of absence for Dr. Harrison, extending from March I through June 30, the effective date of his resignation.
Vernon D. Crawford was named acting president of the Georgia Institute of Technology on February I2, I969, effective March I, I969. Dr. Crawford, who was dean of the General College at Georgia Tech before being named acting president, was born in Amherst, Nova Scotia. He received the Ph.D. degree from the University of Virginia, and joined the Georgia Tech faculty in I949.
Arthur G. Hansen on May 28, I969, was named the seventh president of the Georgia Institute of Technology, effective August I, I969. Dr. Hansen, a native of Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin, had been dean of the College of Engineering and professor of mechanical engineering at Georgia Tech since 1966. He received the Ph.D. degree from Case Western Reserve University.
Thomas M. Jenkins, president of Albany State College, was elected, in June, 1969, executive assistant to the president of Georgia State College, effective September 1, 1969. He received the LL.B. degree from Boston University, and had been president of Albany State College since July, 1965.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

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

PAGE 1
25 27 30 33 34 35 36 38 42

REPORT OF THE CHANCELLOR
George L. Simpson, Jr.

The progress of Georgia's public higher education continued, at an accelerated pace, in 1968-69. That encouraging progress was reflected throughout the University System of Georgia, which includes all of the stateoperated universities, senior colleges, and junior colleges in Georgia.
Opportunities for our young men and women to obtain undergraduate and graduate degrees through programs of instruction at the teaching universities and colleges were further expanded, as evidenced by increased enrollments at all levels of study. Also, there was an additional increment of improvement of quality of instructional programs offered to students throughout the University System.
There were some equally noteworthy developments in research and public service programs.
Many vital research projects already underway were continued, and a number of new projects of direct and far-reaching importance to graduate education and to the people of the State, the Southeastern region, and the Nation were initiated.
In no previous year was there more expan-

sion of the public service programs of the universities and colleges. The continual expansion of these activities reflects the rapidly growing identification of the universities, senior colleges, and junior colleges with the needs of people outside the formal academic programs that lead to degrees. Through public service programs, the institutions bring their vast instructional and research resources, including faculty members and physical facilities, to bear in solving problems and in looking into opportunities of individual citizens and groups of citizens with common problems and aspirations.
Each year brings clear, new confirmation of the wisdom of having a system of higher education made up, as is the University System of Georgia, of geographically dispersed universities and colleges. This decision was wisely made many years ago by the Board of Regents and has been held to firmly by the Board ever since.
The dispersion was further improved upon in 1968-69 with the addition of a new two-year institution, Macon Junior College, located adjacent to Interstate Highway 475 approxi-

UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

1

mately one mile west of Macon. This College is the only state-operated institution of higher education_ in the Macon metropolitan area, which is one of the major population centers of Georgia. The University System's extension courses and off-campus facilities for many years had provided public higher education to a large number of people in Bibb and Houston Counties and in the surrounding counties; a considerable part of those programs, principally at the junior, senior, and graduate levels, is continuing. All of the University System programs in the Bibb-Houston area, regardless of which institution sponsors them, are now being coordinated by the Macon Junior College.
The new college at Macon, a nonresidential institution, draws its students principally from Bibb, Houston, Crawford, Jones, Monroe, Peach, and Twiggs Counties. The campus is within a relatively short driving distance of any point in the seven-county area.
The opening of Macon Junior College brought to 25 the number of institutions in the University System in 1968-69.
Included in the System were 16 universities and senior colleges and nine junior colleges. Approximately 90 percent of the people of Georgia reside within 35 miles of at least one of the campuses of these institutions. This means, of course, that most Georgians could live at home and commute daily to one of the institutions. Such commuting is not necessary, of course, since the majority of the institutions have living accommodations for students who seek such facilities.
The nonresidential institution has become more popular in recent years, and all of the new colleges opened by the University System-seven junior colleges since 1958-have been constructed without dormitories and continue to be all-commuting institutions. Like Macon Junior College, the other two-year institutions opened in recent years are located in areas of moderate to heavy concentration of population. Also, a number of colleges offering four-year or higher degrees are located in major population centers and do not have dormitories.
Universities and Senior Colleges
The 16 universities and senior colleges offering bachelor's degrees or higher degrees

were: Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta; Georgia State College, Atlanta; Medical College of Georgia, Augusta; University of Georgia,- Athens; -Albany State College, Albany; Armstrong State College, Savannah; Augusta College, Augusta; Columbus College, Columbus; Fort Valley State College, Fort Valley; Georgia College at Milledgeville, Milledgeville; Georgia Southern College, Statesboro; Georgia Southwestern College, Americus; North Georgia College, Dahlonega; Savannah State College, Savannah; Valdosta State College, Valdosta; and West Georgia College, Carrollton.
Four of the institutions awarded both master's and doctor's degrees, in addition to bachelor's degrees. They were: Georgia Institute of Technology, Georgia State College, Medical College of Georgia, and University of Georgia.
Six of the institutions awarded only master's degrees, in addition to bachelor's degrees. They were: Fort Valley State College, Georgia College at Milledgeville, Georgia Southern College, Savannah State College, Valdosta State College, and West Georgia College.
Columbus College was in transition from junior college to senior college status; the junior class was added in the 1968 fall quarter and the senior class was scheduled to be added in the 1969 fall quarter. The first bachelor's degrees will be awarded in June, 1970.
Armstrong State College, Savannah, and Georgia Southwestern College, Americus, completed the transition from junior college status to senior college status. In June, 1968, just before the beginning of the 1968-69 fiscal year, both of these institutions began awarding bachelor's degrees.
Junior Colleges
The nine junior colleges, all of which offered two-year associate degrees, 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; Macon Junior College, Macon; Middle Georgia College, Cochran; and South Georgia College, Douglas.

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ANNUAL REPORT

Future Junior Colleges
At the end of the 1968-69 fiscal year, three additional junior colleges were in various stages of planning or development.
Clayton Junior College was in the advanced planning stage, with construction scheduled to begin in the late summer or fall of 1968, so as to make possible the opening of the institution in the fall of 1969. This College, authorized by the Board of Regents in June, 1965, will serve an area of south metropolitan Atlanta made up primarily of Clayton County, the southern portions of Fulton and DeKalb Counties, and portions of Henry, Fayette, and Spalding Counties. It is located on a campus of 154 acres in north-central Clayton County and will have a student body made up entirely of commuters.
Floyd Junior College, which will be situated on a tract of 233 acres adjacent to U.S. Highway 27, approximately seven miles south of Rome, was in the early planning stage, having been authorized by the Board of Regents in April, 1968. This institution, scheduled to open in the fall of 1970, will serve an all-commuting student body primarily from Floyd, Chattooga, and Polk Counties.
Local funds were provided for the purchase and development of the campus site and for the construction of initial buildings for each of these two institutions. Such financing has been a requirement for the authorization of all of the junior colleges added to the University System in recent years. Each new college is a unit of the University System from the beginning. The Board of Regents assumes responsibility for operating each institution from the beginning, and also provides physical facilities required for expansion subsequent to the opening of the institution.
A junior college authorized by the Board of Regents in June, 1965, for Fulton County, west metropolitan Atlanta, was still in the preliminary planning stage as of the end of the 1968-69 fiscal year. This institution, in line with the pattern for development of other new junior colleges, was authorized for commuting students only. It is expected that the primary service area will be the western section of Fulton County, the eastern section of Douglas County, and the southern section of Cobb County.

Continuing Study of Needs
The extent of need for additional new junior colleges in the University System continues to be studied by the Board of Regents and the Board's staff. The people of Georgia have indicated that the concept of these two-year institutions has their approval. The two-year college is in every way a full partner among all the institutions of the University System. Junior colleges provide high quality preparation at the freshman and sophomore levels for students who will transfer to senior colleges and universities to obtain baccalaureate and higher degrees. Moreover, the junior colleges offer excellent career programs, for those persons who wish to begin work immediately after completing two years-in some cases, one year -of college study. All of the junior colleges, like the senior colleges and universities, offer public service programs-predominantly designed for non-credit classes, conferences, consultations, seminars, short courses, and other activities for individual citizens or community groups outside the structure of formal academic programs leading to college degrees.
Evaluation of the need for additional junior colleges takes into account such factors as population, particularly present and future college-age population; existing public and private institutions of higher education in areas under consideration; and the community's interest in obtaining a new college and its willingness to provide the funds for developing the initial physical facilities.
INSTRUCTION
Instruction-foremost, the communication of teacher with student-is the heart of education, no less in colleges and universities than in the public schools. The University System recognizes this fact and makes it a compelling force in the making of all major decisions, including the allocation of financial resources.
The business of providing a strong program of instruction is fundamentally dependent upon having well qualified teachers in the classrooms-people with the background and the motivation for creating and maintaining a meaningful dialogue between and among themselves and students. It also includes many other necessities, among them being proper

UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

3

libraries, curricula that are relevant, and other supportive environments and facilities.
Enrollment
Enrollment continued to grow in the 196869 academic year at close to the rate of growth experienced annually for each of the most recent several years.
At 25 universities and colleges, equivalent full-time enrollment was 63,874, an increase of 5,687, or 9.8 percent, over the enrollment of 58,187 equivalent full-time students in 24 institutions in the previous academic year. Macon Junior College, the twenty-fifth institution, opened in 1968-69.
Equivalent full-time enrollment is determined by dividing total quarter credit hours of all students for an academic year by 50. Fifty credit hours is the average normal work load for a student for a nine-month academic year beginning in September.
Summer quarter enrollment, for the 1968 quarter, was 26,883 equivalent full-time students, an increase of 3,895, or 16.9 percent, over the equivalent full-time enrollment in the year-earlier summer quarter. All institutions in the University System offered regular programs of college-credit work during the summer quarter. An equivalent full-time student for the summer quarter represented 16% credit hours.
Graduate enrollment increased at a substantially higher rate than did overall enrollment. This category accounted for close to one out of every seven students in the University System in the 1968-69 academic year.
Degrees Awarded
The universities and colleges in the University System awarded 11,752 bachelor's or higher degrees in the 1968-69 fiscal year. That was 1,774 more than the 9,978 awarded in the immediately preceding year.
Doctoral degrees awarded numbered 356 in 1968-69, an increase over 331 awarded in the same categories in 1967-68. The breakdown by types was: Doctor of Philosophy-167 in 1968-69, an increase over 143 in 1967-68; Doctor of Education-40, an increase over 39; Doctor of Medicine--89, a decrease from 93; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine--57, an increase over 53; and Doctor of Business Admin-

istration-3, the same number awarded in 1967-68.
Also awarded w..ere 83 Juris Doctor degrees. This law degree was designated prior to 196869 as the Bachelor of Laws degree. In 1967-68, the number of Bachelor of Laws degrees awarded was 53.
The change in the designation of the law degree was authorized in April, 1969, by the Board of Regents. The new designation reflects in a more accurate way that holders of the degree received their education in a graduate professional school.
The other degrees and certificates awarded were:
Specialist in Education certificates----4 in 1968-69, an increase over 2 in 1967-68.
Master's degrees-1,842, an increase over 1,597.
Bachelor's degrees-9,467, an increase over 7,995.
Two-year degrees and certificates-1,966, an increase over 1,648.
One-year certificates-55, an increase over 48.
Faculties
The universities and colleges were successful again in 1968-69 in attracting a substantial number of superior faculty members to fill vacancies in already established positions and to fill new positions created primarily to accommodate the large increase in enrollment. Likewise, the institutions had a creditable record in retaining outstanding faculty members who had already established records of service in the University System.
The institutions over the past few years have attained a considerably improved position for recruitment of faculty members. Increased salaries, as well as other factors, including the general improvement in the academic environment and the upgrading of vital facilities and programs, have been a great help.
Faculty members in 1968-69 continued to show a high degree of concern and dedication.
The average faculty salary for all ranks during the 1968-69 academic year of nine months was $11,380. That included all of the institutions except the Medical College of Georgia, where the number and salaries of faculty are figured on the basis of 12 months. This aver-

4

ANNUAL REPORT

age salary was an increase of $737 or 7.0 percent over $10,643 for 1967-68.
Faculty members_ of all ranks numbered 4,161 for all institutions (with the exception of the Medical College) in the 1968-69 academic year, an increase of 647 from the previous year.
In the 1968-69 academic year, the average salaries for the various ranks and the number of faculty members in each rank, compared with 1967-68, were as follows:
Professors-$15,613 for 793 positions, compared with $14,285 for 690 positions, an increase of $1,328 or 9.3 percent.
Associate Professors-$12,611 for 920 positions, compared with $11,689 for 772 positions, an increase of $922 or 7.9 percent.
Assistant Professors-$10,480 for 1,537 positions, compared with $9,791 for 1,280 positions, an increase of $689 or 7.0 percent.
Instructors-$8,180 for 893 positions, compared with $7,671 for 756 positions, an increase of $509 or 6.6 percent.
Included in the 1968-69 total were 18 special lecturers whose salaries averaged $11,407. There were 16 special lecturers in 1967-68, with salaries averaging $10,896.
The number of faculty resignations and terminations was 395 in 1968-69, an increase from 369 in 1967-68.
Additions of Degrees and Programs
Several new degrees and programs for institutions were authorized during 1968-69 by the Board of Regents. More than a third of the new offerings are graduate degrees and programs.
Among the graduate additions are two doctorates in the field of Education at Georgia State College. These degrees-the Ph.D. in Education and the Doctor of Education-have been in the planning stages since Georgia State was authorized, in January, 1967, to add a School of Education in the 1967 fall quarter.
Careful review of the proposal for each of these new degrees and programs was made before a recommendation for approval was submitted to the Board of Regents. Not all of the proposals were recommended to the Board. Recommendations for approval were based not only on relative need, but also on availability of funds without seriously impairing vital existing degrees and programs.

The necessity to expand academic offerings at the institutions can be attributed to many factors, including: _expansioJ!._ of student enrollment; conversion of a number of junior colleges to senior colleges; addition of graduate status at some institutions; and the necessity of maintaining relevancy of instruction in this era's fast changing society.
Carefully conceived and executed additions and revisions in degrees and programs at the institutions will continue to be necessary to ensure the continued vigor of the University System.
Libraries
The special emphasis aimed at improving libraries throughout the University System continued in 1968-69.
More than 400,000 library volumes were added during the year, bringing the total holdings to 3,081,928 volumes at the end of the fiscal year.
While such progress is heartening, many of the libraries in the System do not have a sufficient number of volumes. Extra state funds have been allocated annually in the past few years to institutions for extraordinary acquisitions of library volumes. Substantial extra increases for a number of future years will be needed for this purpose in order to bring all libraries at least to standards recommended by the American Library Association.
Libraries of the institutions have made pleasing progress in the acquisition of microfilm materials, periodicals, and other materials. Such materials will continue to increase in importance in the years ahead.
Library usage by students and faculties was reported at a high level in 1968-69. There were many reports of very effective innovations in encouraging and in facilitating the use of libraries.
Special Help
It is the policy of the Board of Regents to provide all graduates of accredited Georgia high schools with the opportunity to attend and achieve success in institutions of the University System.
The overall level of college preparedness of college-entering freshmen continues to improve. However, a number of applicants are unable to meet all of the academic standards

UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

5

for admission to regular freshman course work in college.
As a means for helping these applicants correct academic deficiencies, institutions of the System offer special-help programs. These programs are in Summer Trial Program courses, or in developmental courses, and often mean the difference between success and failure in college for these students.
The Summer Trial Program was again conducted throughout the University System during the year, and was open to applicants who failed to meet minimum academic standards for regular admission to college.
The courses in the Summer Trial Program are conducted in the same manner as are the regular freshman courses, with those persons who do satisfactory work being admitted to regular freshman status in the fall quarter.
Health Care Programs
The critical shortage of health care personnel in several categories is keenly felt by the citizens of the State, and also has been well documented in a number of studies. The University System, in making extraordinary effort to respond to these special needs, has initiated a substantial number of new programs and expansions of long-established programs.
The results of steps already taken, while not a full remedy for the shortages of physicians, dentists, and other health care personnel, have been encouraging.
Much of the expanded effort is at the Medical College of Georgia, which is rapidly developing as a comprehensive medical center. There, medicine, dentistry, and allied health sciences are being expanded and improved at an unprecedented rate.
Other institutions throughout the University System also are expanding and improving programs in several vital fields of allied health sciences.
Medicine and Dentistry
At the Medical College, final planning was done in 1968-69 to increase, in the fall of 1969, the number of first-year medical students from 104 to 120 and to initiate the new School of Dentistry with a first-year class of 24 students.
Both the expansion in the School of Medicine and the addition of the School of Dentistry have been in planning stages for a num-

ber of years, and much of the work to recruit students and faculty members, to shape up curricula, and to _9-evelop physical facilities has been going on during that time.
Further expansions of the School of Medicine and of the School of Dentistry are scheduled.
Faculty members of the Medical College, particularly the president, are providing invaluable consultation and other professional assistance in evaluating needs for all types of allied health sciences programs at institutions throughout the University System, as well as in establishing criteria for and in implementing these programs.
Nursing
Since the authorization by the Board of Regents in 1966 of the first associate degree program in nursing, a total of 12 associate programs have been established in institutions in the University System. Upon making a satisfactory grade on the state examination, a graduate of the two-year program may become a Registered Nurse.
With the master's program in nursing at the Medical College of Georgia, and the four bachelor's programs in nursing at Albany State College, Georgia State College, Medical College of Georgia, and Valdosta State College, a total of 17 different nursing programs have been authorized at the institutions of the University System.
During the 1968-69 fiscal year, a total of 561 students were graduated from seven of the institutions. The remaining institutions will graduate their first students over the next two years.
Study of the need for additional nursing degree programs in the University System is continuing.
Dental Hygiene
The first Bachelor of Science degree program in dental hygiene in the University System was authorized by the Board of Regents in 1966, and became operational in the fall quarter of 1967, at the Medical College of Georgia. Three additional programs in this field were authorized in 1967-68, and became operational in the fall quarter of 1968. These included the Bachelor of Science degree in dental hygiene education and the Associate

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ANNUAL REPORT

in Science degree in dental hygiene at Armstrong State College, and the Associate in Science degree in dental hygiene at Macon Junior College.
The initial enrollment in these programs should do much to help reduce the critical need for trained persons in this area. It is anticipated that enrollment figures will continue to rise as the programs are developed and expanded.
Teacher Preparation
There was continued progress in the teacher preparation programs at both the undergraduate and graduate levels during the year. 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. Those 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 obviously 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.

Additional Four-Year Program
A former junior college-Columbus College -in transition to senior college status, during the year completed development of a four-year program in teacher training. The first fouryear graduates, in June, 1970, should include a sizable number of teachers.
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.
Area Teacher Education Services
Two additional Area Teacher Education Services involving the participation of institutions of the University System were organized and began operation during 1968-69.
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.
The Middle Georgia Area Teacher Education Service serves the area surrounding Macon. Participating are the public school systems in the area and the University of Georgia, Fort Valley State College, Georgia College at Milledgeville, West Georgia College, and Macon Junior College, all of which are institutions of the University System; and Tift College, Mercer University, Wesleyan College, and LaGrange College.
The Southwest Georgia Teacher Education Service serves the southwest section of Georgia. Participating are public school systems in the area and five University System institutions: the University of Georgia, Albany State College, Columbus College, Georgia Southwestern College, and Valdosta State College.

UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

7

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 accurate appraisal of the current 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 System. 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.
Law Enforcement Education
In order to meet the demands for more highly trained persons in the field of law enforcement, 10 institutions in the University System have established training programs in this field during the past two years. Columbus College and Kennesaw Junior College each established a new program in 1968-69.
The programs-designed to meet the increasing complexities of crime prevention and detection, law enforcement, and offender rehabilitation-offer pre-service as well as inservice work. Both the associate and the bachelor's degrees are awarded in this field.
Enrollment has risen from 167 students at the inception of the programs in the summer quarter of 1967, to 365 students in the fall quarter of 1968. Projections are for the enrollment to increase at an accelerated rate in the coming year.
Study Abroad
The Study Abroad program of the University System continued in 1968-69 at three European centers. Enrollments in these foreign languages programs in the summer of 1968

included: 14 students in French, at the University of Dijon, France; 7 students in German, at tbe Univer,.l?ity of Freiburg, Germany; and 9 students in Spanish, at the University of Salamanca, Spain.
The Study Abroad program was initiated by the University System in the summer of 1966, primarily to promote improvement of language teaching in Georgia and to attract more students to the field of language teaching. During the first summer, there was one program, French, conducted at the University of Dijon, with 18 students from six University System institutions enrolled.
Objectives of each of the programs include proficiency in reading, speaking, writing, and understanding the foreign language; and appreciation of the culture and a knowledge of literature, art, and history that only personal experience in the host country can give.
A college student, undergraduate or graduate, completing one of the summer programs receives 15 quarter hours of credit at his "home" institution. Each summer program lasts for approximately 10 weeks, including eight weeks of study and two weeks for orientation, examination, and final tour of the country.
Overhead expenses of the Study Abroad Program are paid by the University System; the students pay the remainder of the costs, including travel from New York to Europe and return to New York, room, board, tuition, insurance, tours and excursions, and miscellaneous items.
During the 1968-69 academic year, the Advisory Committee to the Study Abroad Program designed a year-round program for the University of Dijon-in addition to making plans for the continuance of the summer program at Dijon, France; Innsbruck, Austria; and Burgos, Spain.
Interinstitutional Programs
During recent years, there has been significant and encouraging progress in expanding programs involving participation of two or more institutions. Such progress was noteworthy in 1968-69 as a number of institutions shared their resources in previously established and new programs.
In November, 1968, authorization was given for Armstrong State College and Savannah

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ANNUAL REPORT

State College to implement interinstitutional exchanges of students and faculty members, beginning in the 19.69 winter quarter.
A student at either Armstrong State or Savannah State may take courses at the other institution without paying an additional fee. Credit for courses satisfactorily completed under this program will be transferred to the student's "home" institution and accepted at full value there.
Faculty members at each of the institutions are scheduled to teach courses at the other institution, according to arrangements agreed to by presidents of both of the colleges. The arrangements also provide for joint faculty appointments to be made by the institutions.
In December, 1968, the Georgia Institute of Technology was given approval to extend its dual-degree program to include students at four privately controlled colleges affiliated with the Atlanta University Center. Under this expansion of the program, implemented in January, 1969, a student attends one of the Atlanta University Center-affiliated institutions -Clark College, Morehouse College, Morris Brown College, or Spelman College--for three academic years and Georgia Tech for two academic years. Upon successful completion of the program, he receives a Bachelor of Arts or a Bachelor of Science degree from his Atlanta University Center-affiliated college and one of the bachelor's degrees in engineering awarded by Georgia Tech.
Georgia Tech has offered the dual-degree program-popularly known as the "3-2" Program-for a number of years, with students from both public and private universities and colleges in Georgia, North Carolina, and Tennessee participating.
In January, 1969, West Georgia College received approval to launch a four-year degree program in cooperation with Southern Technical Institute, a two-year division of the Georgia Institute of Technology. Under this program, students receiving two-year associate degrees in industrial management technology at Southern Technical Institute are able to transfer to West Georgia College to complete the requirements for a Bachelor of Science degree in business administration.
Several equally significant programs of the same general nature were already in operation prior to 1968-69, including: a Master of Science

degree with a major in chemistry and a Master of Arts for Teachers degree with a major in chemistry, both. awarded .hy Georgia State College, with some of the courses being taught at Georgia Tech; and a two-year Associate in Arts degree with a major in police administration, awarded by Kennesaw Junior College, with the general-education courses being offered at Kennesaw and the police administration courses being offered at Georgia State College. Also, for several years a substantial percentage of the nonprofessional academic work of students in several fields of allied medical sciences at the Medical College of Georgia has been provided at Augusta College.
In addition to formal degree courses, many of the activities in the University System programs of instruction, research, and public service involve cooperation between and among the System's universities and colleges, and a number of such activities also involve the participation of private institutions of higher education. Public service programs in particular are benefiting from interinstitutional cooperation.
The success experienced thus far indicates that interinstitutional programs in many instances can enable our institutions to provide expanded and improved service to students and others, and to realize better utilization of faculty members and other resources.
Callaway Chairs Authorized
Fifteen universities and senior colleges of the University System are among the beneficiaries of a new $10 million trust fund established by the Callaway Foundation, Inc., LaGrange, and announced in 1968-69. These include all of the University System institutions that had awarded bachelor's or higher degrees as of 1968-69.
Each institution was authorized to establish at least one of the Fuller E. Callaway Professorial Chairs; additional Chairs were provided for the Georgia Institute of Technology, Georgia State College, and the University of Georgia. The 15 University System institutions were authorized to establish a total of 20 Chairs, to become effective in the fall quarter of 1969.
Funds provided from the trust fund are used to provide salary supplements of up to 50 percent of the compensation paid by the institutions to professors who occupy the Chairs.

UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

9

Eighteen private universities and senior colleges also were designated as beneficiaries of the trust fund, and were authorized to establish a total of 20 of the Chairs.
The establishment of these Chairs enables the institutions to add a great deal of strength in a number of academic disciplines, since, with the very substantial salary supplements, they will be able to attract some of the best known scholars who could not be recruited with the highest base salary that would be available.
The Callaway trust fund has been described as the largest private contribution ever made to education in Georgia.
A number of other professorial chairs established and other gifts made to the institutions of the University System in recent years have been substantial in scope and far-reaching in importance in expanding and improving higher education.
Transfer of Credit
Implementation of the Core Curriculum, for the first two years of college study in the University System, was completed by most of the institutions in the fall quarter of the 196869 academic year. Some of the institutions put this Curriculum into effect in the fall quarter a year earlier.
The Core Curriculum was devised by the University System Transfer of Credit Committee after a year of exhaustive study and planning involving all institutions of the System. Freshman and sophomore credits earned under the Core Curriculum at any institution in the University System are transferable to any other institution in the System. The Core Curriculum covers only credits that are transferable to be applied toward four-year and professional degrees.
Results from this Curriculum during 196768 and 1968-69 were most gratifying. Students now enter college with a much stronger feeling of confidence that the work that they complete successfully, within the framework of the Core Curriculum in the first two years, will count toward college degrees anywhere in the University System.
While the Core Curriculum is applicable to students transferring from any System junior college, senior college, or university to any other institution in any one of these categories,

it is of special significance in the growth of junior colleges. Many students now are satisfied to attend juniar college for the first two years, knowing that their credits will be transferable to any institution in the System, when otherwise they might feel impelled to begin as freshmen at senior colleges and universities at which they wish to earn four-year or professional degrees.
The Core Curriculum establishes basic programs totaling 90 credit hours making up the freshman and sophomore years of college work. Requirements include 20 credit hours in humanities, 20 credit hours in social sciences, 20 credit hours in mathematics and natural sciences, and 30 credit hours in courses appropriate to the student's major field of study.
Application of the Core Curriculum leaves to each institution a high degree of flexibility in the selection of specific courses that will satisfy the requirements for 60 credit hours in humanities, mathematics and natural sciences, and social sciences. University System Academic Committees, representing the major academic disciplines, have designated the courses or areas of concentration for the 30 credit hours required in the students' major fields of study.
During 1968-69, a book listing the Core Curriculum requirements at all institutions in the University System was published and distributed to all registrars and admissions officers.
Helpful as it is, the Core Curriculum is not working perfectly. There have been a number of special problems, connected for the most part with a few professional or otherwise highly specialized programs at the senior colleges and universities that require extraordinary structures of freshman and sophomore courses. The Transfer of Credit Committee and officials of the institutions where the problems exist have been working diligently and with much success in dealing with these special situations.
The University System has taken the lead in this important approach to the solution of students' transfer of credits. We expect to stay in the forefront.
The Transfer of Credit Committee will continue to be active for as far ahead as we can forecast. Changes of existing programs and the introduction of new programs from year to

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ANNUAL REPORT

year, from the freshman year through the highest graduate level, will continue. These actions will have a bearing on the Core Curriculum that will require continual attention and solutions.
RESEARCH
Research activity, taking all of its aspects into consideration, continued to be a source of strength to the overall program of the University System in 1968-69.
Expenditures, reflecting the amount of research work actually performed during the year, were increased again.
State funds provided for research support also were increased, continuing an upward movement that has been uninterrupted for several years.
Extramural support-made up primarily of contracts and grants from Federal agencies, but also including some awards from foundations, businesses, industries, and other sources -dropped behind the volume of support from this sector in 1967-68. The drop reflected a continuation of cutbacks in total Federal spending for research, that began approximately two years ago. There is consensus that the overall volume of Federal contracts and grants for university research will continue to decline for some time.
While the rising level of state spending for research has offset to some extent the drop in Federal support, it has not been enough to keep the overall research growth at a rate experienced in other recent years. The total amount of support from state funds and extramural contracts and grants in 1968-69 was only slightly above the amount in the year before.
The institutions are looking for other sources of research support; and, of course, efforts are continuing to obtain the biggest possible share of funds that are still available from the Federal agencies and other sources of extramural support.
Fortunately, in recent years, many extraordinarily competent research faculty members were added at the research-performing institutions; and many similarly qualified people already on the job were retained. These research faculty members have demonstrated a very high level of expertise in submitting

research proposals; and, as a result, the percentage of proposals that have been turned into extramural contracts and grants has been high. Had it not been for such a good record, the severe nationwide cutback of extramural contracts and grants from the Federal government would have produced more adverse effects in higher education in Georgia.
Expenditures
Institutions reported research expenditures totaling $38,214,027 in 1968-69, an increase of $3,485,373, or 10 percent, over $34,728,654 in 1967-68. The expenditures for both years were financed with a combination of state funds allocated by the Board of Regents and extramural contracts and grants awarded primarily by agencies of the Federal government.
The expenditures for 1968-69, with comparisons for 1967-68, were as follows:
Georgia Institute of Technology-$11,442,122 in 1968-69, a decrease of $235,247 from $11,677,369 in 1967-68.
Georgia State College-$1,083,708, an increase of $471,821.
Medical College of Georgia-$4,479,651, an increase of $1,198,978.
University of Georgia-$20,776,896, an increase of $1,964,526.
Albany State College-$11,584, a decrease of $3,555.
Augusta College-$22,873, an increase of $4,476.
Columbus College-$16,037, a decrease of $10,370.
Fort Valley State College--$66,294, an increase of $25,564.
Georgia College at Milledgeville-$1,286, a decrease of $4,580.
Georgia Southern College--$44,187, a decrease of $113,694.
Savannah State College-$199,311, an increase of $117,375.
Georgia Southwestern College and Valdosta State College reported expenditures of $64,309 and $5,769, respectively, for 1968-69. Neither of these institutions reported research expenditures for 1967-68.
Expenditures reflect the amounts of funds changing accounts during the year, and, therefore, are a good guide to the extent of research performance during the period. This guide is not, however, the full measure of the total

UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

1/

research activity during any particular period. Among the other factors are the amount of research support committed to the institutions, which represents substantial amounts of research to be performed in subsequent periods; and the number of proposals submitted for contracts and grants to be awarded in subsequent periods, a number of which will be counted as expenditures in even later periods.
Extramural contracts and grants are often awarded for work to be done over a period that often extends beyond the period in which the awards are made. State appropriations allocated for research are reflected as expenditures in the year in which the allocations are made.
Extramural Contracts and Grants
For the three institutions that traditionally have performed most of the research conducted in the System, extramural research support totaled $23,273,730 in 1968-69, a decrease of $1,606,896, or 6.5 percent, from $24,880,626 in 1967-68. These institutions are the Georgia Institute of Technology, Medical College of Georgia, and University of Georgia.
The 1968-69 research report included for the first time data on extramural research support for Georgia State College. The research activities of this institution have been increasing rapidly recently, concurrently with growth of programs at the graduate level.
The amounts of extramural research contracts and grants awarded to the principal research-performing institutions in 1968-69, with comparisons for 1967-68, were as follows:
Georgia Institute of Technology-$8,409,601 in 1968-69, a decrease of $34,867 from $8,444,468 in 1967-68.
Medical College of Georgia-$3,560,916, an increase of $644,040.
University of Georgia-$11,303,213, a decrease of $2,216,069.
Georgia State College---$734,669. Having a marked bearing on the comparisons for the two years was a three-year $3,719,000 grant from the National Science Foundation to the University of Georgia in 1967-68, for the development of a Center of Excellence in biological sciences. This grant continued to have an extraordinary impact in the research program of the University in 1968-69. The addition of faculty members

which the grant provided for has resulted in an increase in the generation of proposals for research and, in particular, an increased level of research activity' in the biological sciences.
State Funds
State appropriations allocated by the Board of Regents for research and budgeted by the institutions totaled $15,582,171 for 1968-69, an increase of $1,776,701, or 12.9 percent, over $13,805,470 for 1967-68.
As in the past, most of the state money for research was allocated to the Georgia Institute of Technology, Georgia State College, Medical College of Georgia, and University of Georgia. Several other institutions with graduate programs, however, received some state funds for special research projects.
The state money for research was used in projects conducted in the colleges, schools, and departments 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.
The state funds allocated and budgeted for research in 1968-69, with comparisons for 1967-68, were as follows:
Georgia Institute of Technology-$4,196,250 for 1968-69, an increase of $307,059 over $3,889,191 for 1967-68. The 1968-69 amount included $2,156,250 for general research in the colleges and schools, an increase of $207,059; and $2,040,000 for the Engineering Experiment Station, an increase of $100,000.
Georgia State College---$620,885, an increase of $240,878.
Medical College of Georgia-$463,699, an increase of $13,214.
University of Georgia-$10,275,837, an increase of $1,213,150. The 1968-69 amount consisted of $6,464,837 for general research in the colleges and schools, an increase of $946,861; and $3,811,000 for the Agricultural Experiment Stations, an increase of $266,289.
Fort Valley State College---$8,000, an unchanged amount.
Georgia College at Milledgeville---$1,500, an increase of $100.
Georgia Southern College---$6,000, an increase of $1,000.
Savannah State College---$4,500, an unchanged amount.

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ANNUAL REPORT

West Georgia College-$5,500, an increase of $1,300.
Publications
A record of the results of research efforts throughout the University System can be found in the publications of faculties participating.
Faculty and staff members of the Georgia Institute of Technology published approximately 450 research papers in recognized journals and proceedings during the year. They also produced some 515 technical reports for sponsors, 20 books, parts of books, patents, and other publications.
At the Medical College of Georgia, research activity resulted in the publication of 138 articles in refereed journals, 78 abstracts, 25 books and sections of books, and some 35 additional publications in popular journals.
At the University of Georgia, research reports continued at the level of 2,000 for the second consecutive year, with published papers reaching 997. Publications in press totaled 338, and the number of papers presented at professional meetings totaled 805. The number of published papers increased 8 percent and the number of papers presented at professional meetings increased 37 percent.
Research personnel in the Agricultural Experiment Stations of the University of Georgia College of Agriculture produced 375 publications, including 46 of the Stations' and 329 in various journals. The decrease in the number of publications from a total of 567 in 196768 reflects in some measure the extent to which internal review and self-evaluation of activities ongoing in the agricultural research program required the time of scientists and other personnel of the Stations.
Oceanography
In May, 1969, the staff of the Skidaway Institute of Oceanography moved into a new $400,000 building with 17,000 square feet of space, on Skidaway Island. The building contains administrative and staff offices, laboratories, classrooms, a library, an auditorium, and dining facilities. In addition, a large cattle show bam is being modernized into an aquaculture laboratory; a number of fiber glass pools have been installed in the bam to give the Life Sciences Division a capability to per-

form on a $105,000 research contract from the U.S. Bureau of Commercial Fisheries through the Georgia Game and Fish Commission. The study involves nutritional, :Physiological, and economical requirements for the production of channel catfish in intensive running water cultures.
The Physical Sciences Division was engaged in studying the estuaries of the Satilla, Altamaha, and Ogeechee Rivers. These studies will help establish bases for future analyses of chemical and thermal pollution of the Georgia coast.
The Engineering Division was active in the supporting role of establishing facilities for the Institute. Laboratories were established during the year for an X-ray diffractometer, an atomic absorption unit, a gas chromatograph, and several other specialized pieces of equipment.
As the staff of the Institute was enhanced, generation of proposals for the support of the work to be conducted commenced; and by the end of the year, proposals totaling $800,000 had been submitted to potential sponsors.
In February, 1969, E. L. Cheatum, director of the Institute of Natural Resources of the University of Georgia, assumed the chairmanship of the Executive Committee of the Skidaway Institute. Since Dr. Cheatum is also responsible for the University of Georgia's Marine Institute on Sapelo Island, this action is expected to result in more effective coordination of the University System's thrust in the oceanographic effort.
PUBLIC SERVICE
Public service programs in the University System in 1968-69 were designed to meet special needs of people seeking assistance for individual or group efforts. Flexibility of these programs enabled the institutions, working separately or jointly, to respond quickly to new needs for information and education. While some of the programs were conducted on campuses, a big percentage of the public service work was done "in the field"-which means in communities large, medium-size, and small; in homes; in the farmlands and forests; in business and industrial establishments; in professional environs; in the streams and rivers; in the oceans; and in a very large number of

UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

13

other places where the problems and opportunities of people were to be found.
Among the types of public service programs conducted during 1968-69 were: conferences, seminars, short courses, institutes, workshops, development and distribution of publications, consultative and advisory activities, statewide educational television programs, and adult education courses. The range of these programs was great-from 4-H Club activities in which hundreds of thousands of boys and girls were engaged, to a very sophisticated computerized data bank that provided up-to-date management information to business and industrial officials in the State.
Some of the public service activities of the universities, senior colleges, and junior colleges are briefly reported here. These activities by no means represent the total public service of the System during the year, but reflect a representative cross-section of a much broader overall program.
Georgia Institute of Technology
At the Georgia Institute of Technology, extensive public service programs are conducted through the Engineering Experiment Station, which also handles a large volume of research, and the Engineering Extension Division. All of the Colleges and Schools participate in the overall public service activities of the institution-through the Experiment Station or the Extension Division, in projects outside these units, or in a combination of ways.
Engineering Experiment Station
Through seven Divisions in the Engineering Experiment Station, 430 research and public service projects were conducted in 1968-69. Many of the projects had elements of both research and public service, making it difficult, as it is many times, to arrive at an unchallengeable division of the work into classifications by types. The work in both categories was extensive.
A large amount of the statewide public service program of the Experiment Station is conducted through the Industrial Development Division in the promotion of industrial development. This Division offers works in a number of fields, including management and technical assistance, technology transfer, mar-

ket analysis, economic studies, and manpower resource information.
The public service rendered by other Divisions is equally noteworthy.
Engineering Extension Division
The Department of Continuing Education and the Industrial Education and Fire Institute Program account for the principal public service programs of the Engineering Extension Division.
One hundred thirty-three programs with 5,4 71 participants were conducted by the Department of Continuing Education in 1968-69. There was an increase in the number of engineering-oriented programs during the year; the bulk of the activity of the Department, however, was made up of courses sponsored by the School of Industrial Management.
There were 2,121 participants in the industrial education classes and 4,835 participants in 200 fire department training classes.
The Price Gilbert Library at Georgia Tech filled requests for 244 industrial training films and 892 Fire Institute training films during the year.
Georgia State College
Georgia State College sponsored a wide range of institutes, conferences, seminars, and other types of public service programs during 1968-69.
The institutes included one for Certified Public Accountants; and one in economics, supported by the National Defense Education Act.
Six major conferences held during the year dealt with such topics as southern college radio stations, college level examination programs, business administration for foreign students, American history for teachers, entrepreneurship, and political science.
Seminars dealt with occupations and employment, guidance policy for international business students and businessmen, cooperative exploration in supplementary education, international business systems, actuarial science, purchasing management, executive management, and banking.
Service classes were held for insurance agency personnel, Chartered Life Underwriters, Chartered Property and Casualty Underwriters, and real estate board members. Other

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ANNUAL REPORT

service classes were held on a number of topics that included personal investment, real estate appraisal, insurance, and professional designation of real estate appraisers.
Workshops included the Atlanta Export Trade Workshop, Management Clinic of the State Technical Services Program, and the New Careers Atlanta Workshop of the Economic Opportunity Atlanta.
Nine art exhibitions were held, and the Lyceum Lecture Series presented several speakers of national reputation.
Medical College of Georgia
The delivery of continuing education opportunities to health practitioners continued to be a major public service contribution by the Medical College of Georgia. During 1968-69, a total of 1,095 persons-1,045 physicians, 14 technicians, and 36 other health care specialists-enrolled in off-campus courses. On-campus courses involved 815 persons-370 physicians, 13 nurses, 154 dentists, 110 dental hygienists, and 168 other health care specialists.
The Medical College hospital and clinics continued to maintain a high level of patient care. The Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital, the teaching unit of the College, admitted patients from every county in the State. A decrease in the inpatient census was experienced as a result of staffing limitations, rising costs, and continued improvement in patient care resulting from advances in health technology. However, the number of outpatient visits to all clinics rose to 67,248 from 52,159 a year earlier.
Study revealed that during the year an average of 20 percent of the patients in the Hospital required a high intensity of nursing care. Thus, a new procedure was developed to correlate patient care needs, quality of care, and staff workloads.
A kidney transplant program was implemented, and four transplants were successfully performed.
It is encouraging to note the number of teenage volunteers giving service in the Hospital. In June, 1968, for example, 35 teenagers gave 375 hours of service.

University of Georgia
The public service programs of the University of Georgia are. conducted through a large number of the many arms of the institution.
Those programs conducted through the Georgia Center for Continuing Education directly involve most or all of the departments, schools, and colleges, as well as a number of institutes that have increased in scope of activity and in degree of significance in recent years. In addition, many of the public service programs in a large number of fields are conducted outside the sponsorship of the Center for Continuing Education singly or jointly by the subdivisions of the University.
Georgia Center for Continuing Education
The Georgia Center for Continuing Education provided direct educational services to approximately 109,000 persons during 1968-69. More than 61,000 of those persons attended conferences and other planned educational activities; almost 16,000 received assistance through credit and non-credit programs in 59 different locations across the State; approximately 11,000 were enrolled in programs offered under Title I of the Higher Education Act of 1965; and approximately 21,000 participated in art exhibits, photographic design exhibits, music festivals, and other types of cultural events.
Cooperative Extension Service
The Cooperative Extension Service gave continued emphasis in 1968-69 to its work with area planning and development commissions, urban and suburban families, and low-income groups and individuals. An expanded nutritional program for low-income families was carried out in ten pilot counties during the last six months of the year. Special funds provided by the U.S. Department of Agriculture were used in this program.
The Extension Service printed 114 different publications and distributed 1,095,700 copies to Georgians. Also, the Extension staff prepared thousands of informational items for general and specialized publications, radio stations, and television stations. A library of educational motion pictures, slide sets, and radio tapes was maintained to assist county personnel in their informational programs.

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Institute of Government
The Institute of Government conducted 53 conferences,. totaling 9,551 one-half conferee days, for local, state, and federal government officials. These conferences were held at the University and at other institutions of the University System.
The Institute continued its extensive program in law enforcement training, expanded its program in probation and corrections, and gave assistance to other institutions in the development of police science programs.
Institute of Community and Area Development
The Institute of Community and Area Development provided a broad spectrum of public service ranging from consultations with individuals to assistance to local, state, regional, and national organizations. Those activities included assistance on such complex projects as the Model Cities Program, the Albany Civic Center Study, urban housing, and the State Technical Services Program.
The Institute during 1968-69 administered 35 contracts and grants for services amounting to a total value of $557,267. Under a grant from the Department of Housing and Urban Development, and in cooperation with the Center for Continuing Education, it developed programs for the training of persons throughout the State who are involved in housing code enforcement. This program promises to be very effective in the improvement of housing in Georgia.
College of Business Administration
In the College of Business Administration, significant steps were taken to expand and to diversify the program of public services for businesses and industries of Georgia. A director of the College's public service program was appointed, and he was given specific responsibilities for providing leadership to the total program of service to business and industry.
The College held 46 conferences, with a total of 12,313 conference days, for businesses and industries during 1968-69. Many of these conferences were held off the campus, but the majority were held in the Center for Continuing Education.
The Executive Development Program, which

has been conducted by the College for many years, was again offered during the year.
Albany State College-
Albany State College faculty members participated in an expanded program of public services, serving as speakers, consultants, and participants in community, educational, social, and civic enterprises. Members served as judges at art and science fairs.
Armstrong State College
Armstrong State College sponsored 59 short courses, with 1,578 persons enrolled. Course topics ranged from industrial mathematics, children's art, and structural steel design to criminal investigation and pre-college English.
Augusta College
Augusta College conducted public service short courses and seminars in which 618 persons enrolled. The courses covered a wide range of subjects, among them being community development, interior design, and reading improvement. Seminars on the Omnibus Crime Bill and for voting officials were held.
Columbus College
Columbus College held 85 public service courses, seminars, and workshops, with 2,041 persons enrolled. Other public service activities included the Audubon Series on conservation and special classes for Fort Benning personnel.
Fort Valley State College
Fort Valley State College provided a series of lectures by artists, poets, and novelists.
Georgia College at Milledgeville
Georgia College at Milledgeville conducted institutes on home economics and outdoor education, and provided for young businessmen a course in adult education in chemistry. The Economics for Executives Forum was attended by executives of the area.
Georgia Southern College
Georgia Southern College added a full-time director of continuing education to its staff and began expanding its program of continuing education and public service. Faculty mem-

16

ANNUAL REPORT

hers worked with the University of Georgia's program of independent study.
Georgia Southwestern College
Georgia Southwestern College offered noncredit workshops in handwriting, business careers, reading, English, and music.
North Georgia College
North Georgia College continued to supply facilities and services for adult education programs. The new student center, scheduled to open in 1969-70, will provide a base for an enlarged program of institutes and conferences.
Savannah State College
Savannah State College offered a large number of conferences and short courses dealing with community problems. Included were courses for community leaders, city employees, and parents of children in Day Care Centers. In cooperation with the U.S. Department of Justice, the College sponsored an institute on drug abuse control and narcotics.
Valdosta State College
Valdosta State College increased the number of programs offered during the evening hours, with enrollments totaling 1,282 persons. A full-time director of public services was appointed, and it is expected that enrollment will increase in all public service areas in the years immediately ahead.
West Georgia College
West Georgia College offered on-campus and off-campus public service programs that included 19 short courses, 22 sponsored programs, and a number of seminars and conferences. Among the subjects of these offerings were group leadership training, an introduction to computer systems, the art of printmaking, and European culture. The Department of Continuing Education and other faculty members worked closely with the community development programs of numerous Carroll County organizations.
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College offered 44 short courses, 17 evening courses, and

4 institutes with enrollments totaling 5,802 persons. Topics of the short courses and evening courses included agricultural sciences and technology, business administration, and education. Institutes were held in vocational agriculture, farm power and equipment, and natural resources.
Albany Junior College
Albany Junior College began the year with a full-time director of continuing education. As a result, 62 courses and activities were offered, with 2,301 persons registered. The diversified program covered 37 different subjects.
Brunswick Junior College
Brunswick Junior College during the year enrolled 2,860 persons in a wide variety of courses that included business administration and fine arts. Other activities included special projects in law enforcement and training of volunteer teachers of exceptional children, a seminar on drug abuse, and two symposia on marine biology.
Dalton Junior College
Dalton Junior College began its public service center with a full-time director. The College offered 79 short courses, seminars, and workshops with 1,389 enrollees. Courses to train supervisors and foremen and to improve the skills of local governmental and community leaders were sponsored. Twenty-one conferences were held, with 4,609 persons in attendance.
Gainesville Junior College
Gainesville Junior College expanded its public service program with courses in effective speech and communications, poultry science, new mathematics for parents, and physical education. A shoplifting prevention clinic was held for local business concerns. Community development activities continued with the Model Cities Program in Gainesville and with the Lake Lanier Islands Authority.
Kennesaw Junior College
Kennesaw Junior College provided 11 noncredit courses, with 293 persons in attendance. Among the subjects covered were drug abuse, interior decorating, practical law, mathematics

UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

17

for elementary school parents, child psychology, and reading skills. The College operated a three-day landscape design school and a "Truth-in-Lending" seminar, and sponsored a community symposium entitled "The Progress of Man Toward the Year 2000."
Macon Junior College
Macon Junior College helped to sponsor 16 short courses and conferences for 882 persons. Those activities included police-community relations, regional property tax, water pollution control, business management, urban affairs, and law enforcement.
Middle Georgia College
Middle Georgia College provided continuing education courses in typing and interior decorating, lectures and exhibits on art, conferences for maintenance personnel, and institutes for local governmental supervisors.
South Georgia College
South Georgia College, in cooperation with the Slash Pine Area Planning and Development Commission, mounted an extensive community development program embracing a 40mile area around the College. Fifteen courses conducted for 403 adults covered a number of topics, including office machines, data processing, music theory, foreman management, investing, and small business management. Ten special community seminars and conferences for 492 persons were conducted during the year.
State Technical Services
The activities of the State Technical Services program in 1968-69 were in the general areas of instructional services, field services, and information-transfer services. Some of the subjects covered were inventory control, decision-making, linear programming, computer uses, operations research, and manufacturing efficiency analysis.
The Advanced Technology Applications Center continued to operate as part of the State Technical Services program. The Center provides a comprehensive and unique service keyed to the individual needs of client firms. Being a part of the Office of Technical Services of the University System, it is able

to provide through one central office an easy access for business and industry to the full resources and capabilities of the entire University System. Expert personal assistance in selecting, obtaining, and interpreting the latest and most pertinent scientific and technical information is provided to participating firms on a continuing basis. The resources for ATAC include local and state sources; and national sources such as the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, the Atomic Energy Commission, and the U.S. Department of Commerce. Participation in this program, which currently includes 24 client firms, is open to all interested firms in Georgia.
The U.S. Department of Commerce during 1968-69 completed an in-depth evaluation of the National State Technical Services Program. Among the major conclusions and recommendations resulting from that evaluation were:
"The program is meeting its goals by providing technical services which result in both primary and secondary economic and other benefits to the states and nation.
"We estimate that expected tax returns to federal, state, and local governments based on increased economic activity generated by the program will cover its cost.
"The program should be retained and federal support continued."
Georgia was one of nine states selected for in-depth study in that evaluation. Analysis of the statistical data on those nine states presented in the study report shows that Georgia ranks at the top in the success of its program.
Rural Development Center
The Rural Development Center was established at the end of the 1968-69 fiscal year to provide leadership in a unique program for the development of the rural areas of Georgia. These areas are blessed with a generous supply of natural resources, but face extraordinarily challenging adjustments in economic, governmental, and social institutions.
The Rural Development Center emphasizes increased efficiency in the production, processing, marketing, and utilization of products of Georgia farms and forests. It also promotes increased employment opportunities and other measures to increase the economic strength and other assets of rural communities.

18

ANNUAL REPORT

The Center is being built in Tifton, alongside Interstate 75. It is operated jointly by the University of Qeorgia College of Agriculture, the College of Agriculture's Coastal Plain Experiment Station and Agricultural Extension Service, and the Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College.

Urban Life Center

During 1968-69, growth of the various components that constitute the Urban Life Center at Georgia State College made it possible to expand the range of training, service, and research that the College offered to the community.

The public service activities within the Ur-

ban Life Center are designed to provide a wide

variety of programs to meet the needs within the -:'-~l~nta metropolitan area and beyond by

mobillZlng and coordinating both academic

and community resources. Some specific pro-

grams thus far have included a seminar on

Emergency Care training program

for for

the Sick and community

sIenrjvuicreed~fa

ficers recruited by the Atlanta Police Depart-

ment, and two one-week workshops on Con-

stitutional Law for policemen. In the future,

Title I grants will be used for conferences deal-

ing with Community Planning, Child Welfare

Problems, the Training of Juvenile Court

Workers, the Challenge of Crime in a Free

Society, and the Processes of Change.

Another major component in the Urban ~ife Center is the Urban Observatory, one of

s1x such facilities in the Nation. The purpose

of this unit is to serve as a major research

and service center, making academic resources

available to policymakers and other adminis-

trators, thus establishing valuable working re-

lations between the College and the municipal

governments. More specifically, this involves

the operation of the Observatory as a collec-

tion point for basic information by conducting

policy-oriented research on selected major is-

sues and making studies available to local

officials for use in the making of policy deci-

sions. Throughout its explorations of three

primary problem areas-administrative cen-

tralization and decentralization, evaluation

and measurement of public services, and gov-

ernmental attempts to provide services to the

consumer-the Observatory places strong em-

phasis on citizen participation.

COMPUTER COORDINATION
There has been in recent years continually accelerated emphasis on the use of computers in the programs of instruction, research, and public service at institutions of the University System.
In the area of instruction, this increased emphasis has generally resulted from two developments: the recognition of the aid to educational processes that computers can provide; and growing awareness that students must have at least a basic understanding of computers in order to hold many of the better jobs-particularly in business, industry, and government-upon graduation from college.
The role of computers in the University System has been under close study for a number of years, while all the time the use of computers has been increasing at some of the institutions. In 1968-69, a plan to bring about Systemwide coordination of acquisition and utilization of computers went into effect, with the appointment of an assistant vice chancellor for computing systems.
A basic premise of this approach is that if students in all the universities and colleges of the System are to be provided the proper education in the computer field, their computer facilities must be made comparable to those of the large universities. Obviously, it would be infeasible, from a financial standpoint, to install a giant computer complex at each of the institutions; and, aside from financial limitations, it would be impractical to furnish such a large computer to most of the institutions. The apparent solution, therefore, is to link all universities and colleges in the University System in a data communication network.
This network plan was substantially advanced during 1968-69. An inventory of total computing capabilities in the University System was made to determine the components that would make up the computer network. In addition, attempts were made in the inventory effort to determine the extent to which each institution needed computers for instruction of students, for research and service programs, and for administrative functions.
On the basis of this inventory, the two major computer centers-the University of Georgia and the Georgia Institute of Technologywere designated as the two central facilities.

UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

19

The plan calls for all other institutions ulti-

mately to be linked, through remote terminals,

to one or the other of the two central facilities.

The inventory showed that Georgia State

College and the Medical College of Georgia

had substantial computer capability, and that

a few other institutions possessed some capa-

bility in this field.

The Systemwide computer network was be-

gun in 1968-69.

West Georgia College was linked to the Uni-

versity of Georgia computer center with two

remote terminals in December, 1968. The

hookup is used both for instruction of students

and for administrative work.

Kennesaw Junior College was the second in-

stitution linked to the University of Georgia

computer center. The remote terminal at Ken-

nesaw was installed in June, 1969, and is being

used in the instructional program.

It is anticipated that 1969-70 will bring the

addition of other institutions to the network

through remote terminals.

'

CONSTRUCTION
There was continuation of development of the planning and design documents on all projects funded by previous bond issues for the University System, and initiation of design work on projects to be financed with a $22,000,000 bond issue authorized for 1968-69.
The newly authorized bond funds were divided into $10,000,000 for new housing projects and $12,000,000 for new academic facilities. The new academic facilities were primarily additional science and library buildings where increased enrollment resulted in critical conditions in the balance between the student body and the physical facilities available.
Enrollment growth has averaged more than 7,000 students per year for the past several years, and is expected to continue at close to that rate for at least several more years. It will be essential to continue adding a substantial number of construction projects financed with bond funds each year in order to be able to provide adequate physical plants for the ever-growing student bodies.
Completed Projects
During the year, 34 new facilities or expansions of existing facilities were completed. In-

eluded among these is one new institutionMacon Junior College, Macon-with several individual .buildings. The total cost of new construction completed in 1968-69 was $44,269,320.
The planning and the design for all of these facilities were completed under the direction of the office of the Board of Regents.
The construction of 30 of these facilities was financed through bond funds, with the Georgia Education Authority-University supervising the construction. The construction of the other four facilities, including the complete new junior college, was handled by the office of the Board of Regents without use of the Georgia Education Authority-University bond funds.
Projects Under Construction
All of the 46 projects listed as being under construction at the end of 1968-69 were planned and designed under the supervision of the office of the Board of Regents, and all but two of these projects were being constructed with bond funds through the Georgia Education Authority-University. The Clayton Junior College, consisting of several buildings, and the steam distribution system at Savannah State College were being constructed by the office of the Board of Regents.
As the academic programs at the institutions become more complex, so also do the physical plants which support the programs. Many of the buildings under construction at the end of 1968-69 were very complicated in design, and were quite large and costly in construction.
Projects in Planning and Design Stages With Funds For Construction Available
During the 1968-69 fiscal year, 54 projects were in the planning and design stage with funds for construction available. The planning and the design of all of these projects were being done under the supervision of the office of the Board of Regents. These projects, located on 18 different campuses, were funded from bond issues and other sources. It is anticipated that most of these projects can be placed in construction during 1969-70.
The Floyd Junior College was among the projects in the planning stage. The construction of this institution by the office of the

20

ANNUAL REPORT

Board of Regents was being financed with funds supplied by citizens of Floyd County.
Projects in Planning Stage With Funds For Construction Authorized
In the 1968-69 fiscal year, the office of the Board of Regents initiated preliminary planning for nine projects on seven campuses, in anticipation of funds for construction. Funds authorized for these projects amounted to a total of $7,917,031.
These projects were identified as having high priority in future construction. At the end of the year, it was anticipated that all of these projects would be included in a bond issue by 1970-71.
The procedure of instituting preliminary design as early as possible, once the need is established, permits the greatest availability of the project in securing Federal matching funds and also in having the design complete to the point where construction can begin soon after bond funds are made available.
Federal Grants for Construction
Continued efforts were made toward the securing of all available Federal grants to supplement other construction monies available to the University System. The Federal grants received under the Higher Education Facilities Act from the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare for construction projects in 1968-69 totaled $2,618,944. As a result of Federal curtailment of funds available through this agency, institutions of the University System were unable to secure as much help in the form of Federal grants during 1968-69 as they had been able to secure in previous fiscal years. The Board of Regents has applied for Federal grants in all cases in excess of the Federal funds locally available in the State of Georgia for this type of assignment.
Utilization of Facilities
The office of the Board of Regents continued to study the utilization of all facilities in the various institutions of the System. The study was carried on in cooperation with the Georgia Higher Education Facilities Commission. Through interchange of information between the Regents' office and the Commission, a large amount of additional information has been developed. The method of procurement of the

basic data has been under study, and systematized methods of developing information have been instituted. When tfiis information is adapted to computer programs, it will provide a data bank which will allow the office of the Board of Regents to predict more accurately the needs of the University System and, therefore, to utilize more economically the available construction funds in the future.
Land Acquisition
Several additional parcels of land were acquired at the Georgia Institute of Technology as part of the expansion plan for this institution. Approximately half of one city block was acquired for the use of Georgia State College. These acquisitions were handled under the Urban Renewal Program.
A tract of 233 acres adjacent to U.S. Highway 27, approximately seven miles south of Rome, was deeded by Floyd County to the Regents, to be used as the site of the Floyd Junior College.
In addition, several small tracts were added to the campus areas of other institutions in the University System.
Development, Rehabilitation, Conversion
All institutions of the University System continued the process of developing overall plans for the utilization and expansion of the campuses on which they are located.
Regents' rehabilitation funds, institutional funds, and auxiliary enterprise surplus funds were utilized during the year to perform major rehabilitation and conversion work on existing facilities at System institutions. There is a continuing and increasing need for this type of work because, at the completion of each new facility into which existing programs will be moved, the maximum benefit to the institution and to the taxpayers of Georgia is accomplished by reworking the older vacated building into a usable, up-to-date facility. There has never been an adequate amount of money for rehabilitation and conversion for full utilization of the older buildings, many of which are in need of structural and mechanical repairs and modernization.
During the year, there was concentrated effort to modernize and extend the utility sys-

UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

21

terns on all campuses. The need for this type of work is extensive and urgent. Rather large expenditure.s will be required to take care of such rehabilitation and development.
The previously initiated programs of roads, walks, parking lots, lighting, and landscaping were advanced as much as possible, within the limitations of available funds. In the development of roads, parking lots, and storm drainage, considerable assistance was secured through the efforts of county commissioners and the State Highway Department.
The continuing small supply of state appropriations for rehabilitation of physical facilities-together with the virtual depletion of available auxiliary and institutional funds for rehabilitation, in the face of rapidly increasing needs for such funds-is leading to a situation which will be critical unless alleviated.
FINANCE
Total income from all sources in 1968-69 was $242,338,040, an increase of $37,037,391 over $205,300,649 in 1967-68.
State appropriations totaled $125,235,740 in 1968-69. That amount was an increase of $22,558,780 over the 1967-68 allocations of $102,676,960-made up of $100,676,960 in state appropriations and $2,000,000 transferred from the University System Insurance and Hazard Reserve Fund.
The allocations for 1968-69 were: $101,455,751 to institutions, expended through institutional budgets, an increase of $12,643,289 over $88,812,462 for 1967-68; and $23,779,989 for Georgia Education Authority-University payments and other activities, expended through the general budget of the System, an increase of $9,915,491 over $13,864,498. The 1968-69 allocations included $8,354,740 for the state contribution to the Teachers Retirement System. Funds for this item were appropriated directly to the Teachers Retirement System in previous years.
Revenue for 1968-69, in addition to state appropriations, included $117,102,300 from student fees, auxiliary enterprises, gifts, contracts and grants, endowment income, and sales and services. That amount was an in-

crease of $14,478,611 over $102,623,689 m 1967-68.

Expenditures
Expenditures for 1968-69 totaled $246,546,696, or $35,382,377 more than $211,164,319 for 1967-68.
Expenditures for Educational and General Purposes (General Operations) totaled $182,412,902, an increase of $30,717,317. There were substantial dollar increases in each item of expenditure, but the relative distribution among items was essentially the same for 1968-69 and 1967-68.
The breakdown of expenditures in the University System in the Educational and General Purposes category, showing the percentage of the category's total amount for each major item in 1968-69, as compared with 196768, was as follows:

1967-68

Instruction _______ _

37.9

Activities Related to

Instruction

___ _

6.4

Organized Research

22.9

Extension and Public Service 9.7

Administration

5.0

General

__ 4.7

Student Welfare

1.5

Plant Operations

7.4

Library ______________________________ _ 4.5

1968-69 37.5
5.7 20.9 8.4
5.0 9.0 1.6 7.7 4.2

Expenditures in the Auxiliary Enterprises category totaled $22,672,307, an increase of $3,206,946. Included in this category were student and faculty housing, food services, student centers and bookstores, and student health services.
Expenditures in the Plant Funds category totaled $33,820,262, an increase of $939,584. Included in this category were Georgia Education Authority-University payments, addition to plant-capital improvements, and debt service.
Expenditures in the Student Aid category totaled $7,633,225, an increase of $518,530. Included in this category were scholarships, fellowships, work-study payments, and Educational Opportunities grants.
Interest on Constitutional Debt totaled $8,000, the same as in 1967-68.

22

ANNUAL REPORT

STUDENT AID
The volume of st~dent aid available and the number of students receiving it continued at a high level at universities and colleges in the University System during 1968-69. Financial aid directors at the institutions continued to spend a great amount of time helping students to evaluate their requirements for additional funds for college expenses and assisting in obtaining scholarships, loans, and part-time jobs.
Over the past few years, many new sources of financial aid for college students have come into existence, and some previously established sources of such assistance have been enriched. The University System institutions, acting through financial aid directors, have done a very outstanding job in obtaining information on these new and expanded opportunities for assistance to students requiring it.
Hundreds of sources of student aid were used in 1968-69, ranging from general and special funds administered by the institutions to the extensive programs of the State and Federal governments.
During the year, a substantial number of individual citizens and organizations contributed money to establish scholarship and loan funds for students at University System institutions. These funds, and a great many more like them, that were established at the universities and colleges in previous years, are of inestimable importance in the overall student aid program in the University System.
Regents' Scholarships
The Regents' Scholarship program, financed with a portion of the state appropriation for the University System, continued in 1968-69. The allocation for this program was $200,000 for the year.
In recent years, Regents' Scholarships have provided assistance annually to approximately 500 Georgia residents attending institutions of the University System. Each institution receives a proportionate share of funds available for these awards, on the basis of enrollment of Georgia-resident students. The re-

cipients, including undergraduate and graduate students, are selected by the institutions.
In 1968-69, Regents' -Scholarships were awarded to students in 80 fields of study.
A recipient of one of these awards must have a scholastic standing in the upper 25 percent of his class, or in the case of a beginning freshman must be predicted to achieve such a standing. The Scholarships also are provided only for persons who find it difficult or impossible to attend college without financial assistance.
Each recipient of a Regents' Scholarship is expected to work in Georgia after receiving his education, for one year for each $1,000 received. Those who do not fulfill their obligation by employment in Georgia are required to repay the full amount received, and to pay interest on that amount.
Graduate Scholarships
Funds totaling $88,155 from the state appropriation to the University System were used for Graduate Scholarships during 196869. Those awards were made to 325 Georgia residents for graduate and professional study outside the University System.
The 1968-69 allocation was used entirely to support study programs previously begun by students.
Other State Programs
A number of other state-supported programs of financial assistance to Georgians enrolled in universities and colleges were active during the year. Among those programs, which were not under the jurisdiction of the Board of Regents of the University System, were scholarships in a large number of fields of study, provided through the Georgia State Scholarship Commission; loans, provided through the Georgia Higher Education Assistance Corporation; scholarships for teacher preparation, provided through the State Department of Education; and scholarships for medical students, provided through the State Medical Education Board.

UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

23

APPENDIX
DEFINITION OF TERMS
1968-69 Fiscal Year-The period beginning July 1, 1968, and continuing through June 30, 1969, including the Summer and Fall Quarters of 1968 and the Winter and Spring Quarters of 1969. 1968-69 Academic Year-The period beginning with the Fall Quarter of 1968 and continuing through the Winter and Spring Quarters of 1969.

UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

25

ENROLLMENT

CATEGORIES OF ENROLLMENT-1968-69 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 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Macon Junior College .......................................................... . Middle Georgia College ......................................................... . South Georgia College .......................................................... .

Cumulative Enrollment
8,936 1,508 14,489
394 429 24,276 1.870 2,784
3.182 2,269
2.444 1,953 5,602 2,488 1,293 2,239 3,318 4,899 1,849 1,325
955 1,038
967 1,855 1,382 2,337 1,262

Totals .......................................................... (1967-68 Totals .................................................. . Percentage Increase ............................................... .

97,343 86,659
12.3

Average Enrollment
7,515 1,056 10,520
391 371 18,695 1,637 1,849 2,299 1,687 2,084 1,572 4,503 1,978 1,128 1,914 2,621 3,999 1,460 958 673 793 762 1.196 875 1,697 963
75,196 65,819
14.2

Equivalent Full-time Enrollment
7,512 1,054 6,992
391 266 15,776 1,546 1,298 1,771 1,362 2,018 1,397 4,041 1,819 1,085 1,690 2,344 3,475 1,413 786 542 675 664 894 560 1,624 879
63,874 58,187)
9.8

CUMULATIVE ENROLLMENT BY CLASSES--1968-69 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 ......................... Macon Junior College ........................ Middle Georgia College ........................... .. South Georgia College ........................... ..

First Year
1,917 848
3,501
41 3,634
932 1,053 1,064 1,235
840 540 1,382 869 481 778 976 1,726 1.027 861 613 794 590 1,171 1,118 1,097 805

Totals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29,893 (1967-68 Totals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26,910 Percentage Increase . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11.8

Second Year
1.789 630
2,978
81 3,352
625 505 619 575 534 404 1.121 622 381 493 762 1,046 807 437 238 198 307 631 62 878 430
20,505 18,232
12.5

Third Year 1,478
2,900
84 4,129
100 360 547 316 346 461 1,157 524 238 305 695 789
14,429 12,735
13.3

Fourth Year 2,114
2,370
100 4,059
160 231 449
488 324 1,139 414 176 417 596 656
13,693 12,424
10.2

Professional

Graduate
1,493

2,401 394
101 947 7,817

203 147 656
44 118 503

1,341 1,301
3.1

13,483 9,388 43.6

Irregular and Special
145 30 339
22 338
53 635 503 143 33
77 147 59
17 202 171 179
15 27 104 46 70 53 202 362 27
3,999 5,669) (29.5)

UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

27

CLASSIFICATION OF STUDENTS-1968-69 ACADEMIC YEAR (Based on Cumulative Enrollment)

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 .......................................... . Macon Junior College ............................................. . Middle Georgia College ........................................... . South Georgia College ............................................ .
Totals ............................................ . (1967-68 Totals .................................... . Percentage Increase ................................. .

Men
8,778 1.493 8,455
382 82
13,700 695
1}71 1,967 1,344
884 601 2,688 1,576 743 1,030 1,725 2,622 1,276 861 537 695 705 1,275 903 1,681 735
59,204 52,699
12.3

Women
158 15 6,034 12 347 10,576 1,175 1,013 1,215 925 1,560 1,352 2,914 912 550 1,209 1,593 2,277 573 464 418 343 262 580 479 656 527
38,139 33,960
12.3

ENROLLMENT IN 1968 SUMMER QUARTER

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 .......................................... . Macon Junior College ............................................. . Middle Georgia College ........................................... . South Georgia College ............................................ .

Summer Quarter or First Session
3,599 531
7,075
233 9,101
850 1,031 1,446
710 898 786 2,282 945 533 878 1,187 1,872 493 487 293 303 428 576
689 286

Totals ............................................ (1967-68 Totals .................................... . Percentage Increase ................................. .
0 16.67 quarter hours per equivalent full-time student

37,512 31,597
18.7

Second Session
5,550 703 475
534
7,262 6,734
7.8

Veterans
250 148 1,664
8 3 650 97 201 350 255 113 62 155 168 7 122 192 158 54 198 60 80 85 238 113 186 47
5,664 3,746
51.2

NonVeterans
8,686 1,360 12,825
386 426 23,626 1,773 2,583 2,832 2,014 2,331 1,891 5,447 2,320 1,286 2,117 3,126 4,741 1,795 1,127 895 958 882 1,617 1,269 2,151 1,215
91,679 82,913)
10.6

Cumulative Enrollment
3,599 531
7,075
233 10,112
850 1,031 1,446
876 974 786 2,282 945 533 878 1,187 1,872 493 537 293 303 428 576
689 286
38,815 32,630
18.9

Equivalent Full-Time Enrollment*
2,868 438
4,146
183 6,563
691 590 858 464 608 611 1,916 767 471 659 920 1,524 445 308 183 181 258 377
610 244
26,883 22,988)
16.9

28

ANNUAL REPORT

ENROLLMENT OF NON-RESIDENT STUDENTS--1968-69 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 ....................................................... Macon Junior College .......................................................... . Middle Georgia College ......................................................... . South Georgia College .......................................................... .

Other States
3,704 154 974
93 3,882
104 554 458 738 57 129 614 131 163 207 570 151 172
78 55 51 24 52 61 47 164

Totals .......................................................... . (1967-68 Totals .................................................. . Percentage Increase ............................................... .

13,387 11,462
16.8

Foreign Countries
422 36 107
18 278
6 13 4 2 10 11 6
1
14 6 14 1
1 2
14 7
973 796 22.2

Total
4,126 190
1,081
Ill 4,160
104 560 471 742
59 139 625 137 164 207 584 157 186
79 55 52 26 52 61 61 171
14,360 12,258)
17.1

EXTENSION ENROLLMENT-1968-69 FISCAL YEAR

Institution

Cumulative Enrollment

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

1,116 506 265 255 278 486

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

2,906 1,076 2,416

Totals for University ....................................... .
Note: Bibb County and Warner Robins Centers closed at the end of Summer, 1968. Figures represent summer quarter only.
Savannah State College Correspondence Courses ............................................ . Totals for College ......................................... . Totals ............................................ .... .
0 66.67 quarter hours per equivalent fulltime student Does not include summer figures tor Bibb County and Warner Robins

6,398
256 256 6,654

Average No. of Individual
Students Per Qtr.

Equivalent Full-time Enrollment"'

404

164

506

54

93

41

87

44

278

29

165

85

749 0 0

417

333

125

604

212

1,686

754

64

25

64

25

1,750

779

UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

29

GRADUATES

DEGREES

DEGREES, CERTIFICATES, AND DIPLOMAS AWARDED-1968-69 FISCAL YEAR

GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

Doctor of Philosophy-Chemical Engineering. . . .

4

Doctor of Philosophy-Chemistry....... . . . . . . 16

Doctor of Philosophy-Civil Engineering........

3

Doctor of Philosophy-Electrical Engineering....

5

Doctor of Philosophy-Engineering Mechanics...

5

Doctor of Philosophy-! ndustrial Engineering. . .

3

Doctor of Philosophy-Applied Mathematics. . . .

1

Doctor of Philosophy-Mechanical Engineering.. 10

Doctor of Philosophy-Nuclear Engineering.....

2

Doctor of Philosophy-Physics. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

7

Master of Science. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38

Master of Science in Aerospace Engineering. . . . . 22

Master of Architecture. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

1

Master of Science in Ceramic Engineering. . . . . .

5

Master of Science in Chemical Engineering..... 17

Master of Science in Chemistry. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

5

Master of Science in Civil Engineering. . . . . . . . . 52

Master of City Planning..................... 13

Master of Science in Electrical Engineering..... 46

Master of Science in Engineering Mechanics.... 16

Master of Science in Industrial Engineering..... 14

Master of Science in Industrial Management.... 37

Master of Science in Information Science....... 50

Master of Science in Applied Mathematics. . . . . .

5

Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering.... 16

Master of Science in Metallurgy. . . . . . . . . . . . . .

4

Master of Science in Nuclear Engineering. . . . . . . 25

Master of Science in Nuclear Science. . . . . . . . . .

1

Master of Science in Physics. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10

Master of Science in Psychology. . . . . . . . . . . . . .

1

Master of Science in Sanitary Engineering. . . . . .

7

Master of Science in Textiles.................

6

Bachelor of Aerospace Engineering............ 83

Bachelor of Architecture. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 Bachelor of Ceramic Engineering. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Bachelor of Chemical Engineering. . . . . . . . . . . . . 60

Bachelor of Civil Engineering....... . . . . . . . . . . 86 Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. . . . . . . . . . . . . 150 Bachelor of Industrial Engineering............ 156

Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. . . . . . . . . . . 91

Bachelor of Textile Engineering...............

5

Bachelor of Science in Applied Biology. . . . . . . . . 18

Bachelor of Science in Building Construction. . . . 24

Bachelor of Science in Chemistry. . . . . . . . . . . . . 18

Bachelor of Science in Engineering Mechanics. . .

4

Bachelor of Science in Industrial Design.......

4

Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management... 272

Bachelor of Science in Applied Mathematics. . . . 26 Bachelor of Science in Physics. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51 Bachelor of Science in Applied Psychology. . . . . . 10

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

4

Bachelor of Science in Textiles............... 38

Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,586

GEORGIA STATE COLLEGE

Doctor of Business Administration. . . . . . . . . . . .

3

Doctor of Philosophy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

5

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

7

Master of Arts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36

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

7

Master of Business Administration. . . . . . . . . . . . 186

Master of Business Education. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11

Master of Education ......... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48

Master of Hospital Administration.. . . . . . . . . . . . 10

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

4

Master of Professional Accountancy. . . . . . . . . . . 14

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

8

Bachelor of Arts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 385

Bachelor of Arts in Education. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48

Bachelor of Business Administration....... . . . . 432

Bachelor of Music......................... 11

Bachelor of Science. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 95

Bachelor of Science in Allied Health...........

7

Bachelor of Science in Education. . . . . . . . . . . . . 36

Bachelor of Science in Urban Life. . . . . . . . . . . . 18

Bachelor of Visual Arts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19

Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,390

MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA

Doctor of Medicine. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 89

Doctor of Philosophy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

3

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

6

Master of Science in Medical Illustration.......

4

Master of Science in Nursing. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

3

Bachelor of Science. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84

Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 189

UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA

Doctor of Philosophy............. . . . . . . . . . . 103

Doctor of Education. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40

Doctor of Veterinary Medicine. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57

Juris Doctor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83

Master of Accountancy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10

Master of Agricultural Extension. . . . . . . . . . . . . .

6

Master of Art Education. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11

Master of Arts. . . . . . . . .. . .. . .. . . . .. . . .. . .. 117

Master of Business Administration. . . . . . . . . . . . 31

Master of Education. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 459

Master of Fine Arts. . . . . . . .. .. .. .. .. . . . .. .. 25

Master of Forestry. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

6

Master of Home Economics..................

4

Master of Landscape Architecture. . . . . . . . . . . . .

6

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

9

Master of Public Administration. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20

Master of Science......................... 126

Master of Social Work...................... 54

Bachelor of Arts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 557

Bachelor of Arts in Journalism . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 249

Bachelor of Business Administration.......... 712

Bachelor of Fine Arts....................... 98

Bachelor of Landscape Architecture and Bachelor of Science in Landscape Architecture. . . . . . . . 25

Bachelor of Music. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30

Bachelor of Science. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 308

Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering. . 22

Bachelor of Science in Agriculture............ 250

Bachelor of Science in Chemistry. . . . . . . . . . . . . 10

Bachelor of Science in Education. . . . . . . . . . . . . 766

Bachelor of Science in Forestry. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 86

Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. . . . . . . . 112

Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy. . . . . . . . . . . . . 128

Bachelor of Science in Physics. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

4

Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,524

30

ANNUAL REPORT

DEGREES, CERTIFICATES, AND DIPLOMAS AWARDED-1968-69 FISCAL YEAR (Continued)

ALBANY STATE COLLEGE Bachelor of Arts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82 Bachelor of Business Administration. . . . . . . . . . . 18 Bachelor of Science. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 147
Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 247

GEORGIA SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGE Bachelor of Arts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41 Bachelor of Science.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 163 Bachelor of Science in Education............. 103
Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 307

ARMSTRONG STATE COLLEGE
Bachelor of Arts .......................... . 44 Bachelor of Business Administration .......... . 51 Bachelor of Science ....................... . 49

Total

144

AUGUSTA COLLEGE Bachelor of Arts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 139 Bachelor of Business Administration. . . . . . . . . . . 89 Bachelor of Science. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47
Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 275

FORT VALLEY STATE COLLEGE

Master of Science in Counseling and Guidance... 11

Master of Science in Elementary Education. . . . . 14

Bachelor of Arts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46

Bachelor of Science. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30

Bachelor of Science in Agriculture . . . . . . . . . . . . 20

Bachelor of Science in Business Education. . . . . . 10

Bachelor of Science in Education. . . . . . . . . . . . . 198

Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. . . . . . . . 17

Bachelor of Science in Public School Music.....

8

Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 354

GEORGIA COLLEGE AT MILLEDGEVILLE

Specialist in Education. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4

Master of Education. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31

Bachelor of Arts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79

Bachelor of Business Administration........... 12

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

7

Bachelor of Science. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 246

Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 379

GEORGIA SOUTHERN COLLEGE

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

3

Master of Education. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72

Master of Science. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1

Master of Science for Teachers. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33

Bachelor of Arts........................... 153

Bachelor of Business Administration. . . . . . . . . . . 107

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

2

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

3

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

6

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

4

Bachelor of Science in Economics.............

5

Bachelor of Science in Education. . . . . . . . . . . . . 517

Bachelor of Science in Home Economics........ 12

Bachelor of Science in Industry............... 40

Bachelor of Science in Mathematics. . . . . . . . . . .

6

Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology.. . . . .

5

Bachelor of Science in Office Administration. . . .

6

Bachelor of Science in Recreation. . . . . . . . . . . . . 25

Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,000

NORTH GEORGIA COLLEGE Bachelor of Arts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36 Bachelor of Science. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 163
Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 199

SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE Bachelor of Science. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 221
Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 221

VALDOSTA STATE COLLEGE

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

1

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

4

Bachelor of Arts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 103

Bachelor of Science. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 347

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

2

Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 457

WEST GEORGIA COLLEGE

Master of Arts............................ 10

Master of Education. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43

Bachelor of Arts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 214

Bachelor of Business Administration...........

2

Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. . 81

Bachelor of Science in Education. . . . . . . . . . . . . 129

Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology.. . . .

1

Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 480 TOTAL NUMBER OF DEGREES CONFERRED ............. 11,752

TWO-YEAR DIPLOMAS AND CERTIFICATES

SOUTHERN TECHNICAL INSTITUTE

Associate in Engineering. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 337

Associate in Science. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

1

Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 338

GEORGIA STATE COLLEGE

Associate of Arts in Police Administration ..... .

8

Total .............................. 8

ARMSTRONG STATE COLLEGE Associate in Arts ........................ .. 34
Total .............................. . 34

COLUMBUS COLLEGE

Associate in Arts in Nursing ............... .. 36

Associate in Science ....................... .

3

Total

39

(Continued on next page)

UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

31

DEGREES, CERTIFICATES, AND DIPLOMAS AWARDED-1968-69 FISCAL YEAR (Continued)

GEORGIA SOUT-HWESTERN COLLEGE

Associate in Arts ......................... . 16

Twoyear Secretarial Certificates ............. .

3

Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19

VALDOSTA STATE COLLEGE Two-year Secretarial Science Certificates ......._ _1_3 Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13

ABRAHAM BALDWIN AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE

Associate in Accounting and Data Processing... 17

Associate in Agricultural Equipment Technology.. 19

Associate in Agriculture..................... 11

Associate in Arts..........................

6

Associate in Distributive Education. . . . . . . . . . . .

9

Associate in Science. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 244

Associate in Secretarial Science. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19

Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 325

GAINESVILLE .JUNIOR COLLEGE Associate in Arts .......................... . 41 Associate in Distributive Education ........... . 15 Associate in Science ....................... . 55
Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 111
KENNESAW JUNIOR COLLEGE Associ ate in Arts .......................... . 14 Associate in Science ....................... . 69
Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83
MIDDLE GEORGIA COLLEGE Associate of Arts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 254 Associate of Science. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 177
Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 431

ALBANY JUNIOR COLLEGE Associate in Arts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 164

Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 164

BRUNSWICK JUNIOR COLLEGE

Associate in Arts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13

Associate of Business Administration. . . . . . . . . . 15

Associate of Business Administration in

Secretarial Science . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

2

Associate of Science . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18

Associate of Science in Education. . . . . . . . . . . . . 20

Associate of Science in Nursing. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39

Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 107

DALTON JUNIOR COLLEGE

Associate of Arts.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. . 61

Associate of Science. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

3

SOUTH GEORGIA COLLEGE

Associate in Arts.......................... 23

Associate in Science. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 203

Associate in Science in Criminal Justice........

4

Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 230

TOTAL TWO-YEAR DIPLOMAS AND CERTIFICATES AWARDED . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,966

ONE-YEAR CERTIFICATES

GEORGIA SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4

ABRAHAM BALDWIN AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE........... 10

BRUNSWICK JUNIOR COLLEGE.......................

5

DALTON JUNIOR COLLEGE........................... 3

MIDDLE GEORGIA COLLEGE.......................... 24

SOUTH GEORGIA COLLEGE.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..

9

Total .............................. . 64

TOTAL ONE-YEAR CERTIFICATES AWARDED ............ 55

32

ANNUAL REPORT

RESEARCH

CONTRACTS AND GRANTS RECEIVED BY PRINCIPAL RESEARCH INSTITUTIONS--1968-69 FISCAL YEAR

Georgia Institute of Technology

Research Awards
National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $589,851; National Science Foundation, $446,178; U.S. Army, $866,278; U.S. Navy, $570,576; U.S. Air Force, $834,964; Atomic Energy Commission, $469,824; U.S. Public Health Service, $667,623; U.S. Department of Interior, $369,073; U.S. Department of Commerce, $494,584; Other Federal Government Agencies, $187,377; State and Local Government, $314,563; Industrial and Other, $1.436,848.

$7,247,739

Fellowship and Traineeship Awards. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 718,912
U.S. Office of Education, $286,900; National Science Foundation, $226,582; National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $66,433; Atomic Energy Commission, $48,000; U.S. Department of Housing and Urban De velopment, $10,000; U.S. Public Health Service, $8,050; Other, $72,947.

Instruction and Training Awards. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 442,950
National Science Foundation, $51.617; U.S. Public Health Service, $339,201; U.S. Department of Interior, $44.432; Atomic Energy Commission, $7,700.

TOTAL AWARDS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $8,409,601

Georgia State College
Research Awards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 734,669
National Science Foundation, $144,157; U.S. Department of Commerce, $18,778; U.S. Department of Defense, $40,931; U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, $378,920; U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, $54,000; U.S. Department of Justice, $18,600; Private Foundations, $22,033; State and Local Governments, $57,250.
TOTAL AWARDS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 734,669

Medical College of Georgia
Research Project Grants. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,514.461
National Institutes of Health-Public Health Service, $1,254,459; U.S. Army, $78,673; Atomic Energy Commission, $25,000; Savannah River Plant-DuPont, $50,000; Georgia Heart Association, $61,435; Foundations, $44,894.

Research Training Grants. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 113,941 National Institutes of Health, $113,941.

Institutional Grants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,932,514

Research-National Institutes of Health, $184,036; Georgia Heart Association, $25,500. Clinical Projects-Georgia Regional Medical Program, $258,644; Department of Health, Education, and Wel-
fare, $456,622; National Foundation, $18,092. Clinical Training Grants-National Institutes of Health, $157,177; National Institute of Mental Health,
$132,115; Georgia Heart Association, $7,500. Educational Training Grants-National Science Foundation, $16,005; National Defense Education Act, $56,000;
National Institutes of Health, $164,893. Educational Institutional Grants-National Institutes of Health, $424,130; National Foundation for Medical
Education, $31,800.

TOTAL AWARDS

$3,560,916

University of Georgia

General Research Contracts and Grants.......................................................... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $7,959.451
Air Force Office of Scientific Research, $140,232; Atomic Energy Commission, $592,677; National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $182,391; National Science Foundation, $1.869,115; U.S. Army, $99,210; U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, $3,657,006; U.S. Department of Interior. $433,134; U.S. Office of Naval Research, $8,215; Other Federal, $189,535''; State Government and Other, $787,936.

Agricultural Contracts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 499,036
U.S. Department of Agriculture (ARS), $236,660; U.S. Department of Agriculture (ERS). $19,500; U.S. Department of Agriculture (CSRS), $76,110; U.S. Department of Agriculture (SCS), $45,000; U.S. Department of Agriculture (CRD), $76,257; U.S. Department of Agriculture (AERO). $5,000; U.S. Forest Service, $9,400; Georgia Department of Agriculture, $20,000; Miscellaneous State, $11,109.

Agricultural Grants . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Atomic Energy Commission, $41,372; National Cotton Producers Institute, $66,250; National Institutes of Health, $67,649**; National Science Foundation, $38,000'''''*; U.S. Department of Agriculture (Hatch and Mcintire-Stennis), $1,587,925; U.S. Public Health Service. $205,075**''; Georgia Agricultural Commodity Commission, $124,542; Georgia Forest Research Council, $244,038; Georgia Poultry Improvement Association, $143,566; Miscellaneous Commercial, $326,309.

$2,844,726

TOTAL AWARDS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $11,303,213
"Includes $107,500 for one year of $215,000 THEM IS 3-year award 00$39,580 budgeted through General Research Budgeted through General Research

UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

33

FACULTIES ,, l.::""

RANKS AND AVERAGE SALARIES OF FACULTY MEMBERS--1968-69 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 .................. Gainesville Junior College ........ Kennesaw Junior College ............... Macon Junior College .................... Middle Georgia College .................. South Georgia College ....................

Associate

Assistant

Professors

Professors

Professors

Instructors

All Ranks

Average

Average

Average

Average

Average

No. Salary No. Salary No. Salary No. Salary No. Salary

171 $15,891 181 $13.106 169 $10,916 8 12,303 19 10,376 25 9,086

74 $8,106 611 $12,632* 9 8,672 62 9,851**

81 16,006 90 12,991 168 11,010 74 8,100 414 11,900***

317 16,884 274 14,080 473 11,352 225 8,664 1,289 12,823

12 13,141 20 12,872 12 14,567

22 11,297 14 11,465 27 11,300

38 9,555
37 9,303 35 9,766

26 8.100
9 7,128 20 7,964

98 9,999 80 10,330 94 10,436

2 11,000 15 13,938 20 14,507

17 11,742 25 11,375 20 10,587

37 9,396
30 9,545 30 9,577

9 7,488 25 8,112
20 7,722

65 9,794
95 10,042 90 10,485

34 13,669
7 12.194 8 13,621

43 11,980
9 13.104 18 11,525

101 10,360
68 10,404 18 9,428

65 7,971 243 10,469 25 8,740 109 10,361 11 8,440 55 10,595

19 13,411 22 10,902 29 8,406 15 7,555 85 10,021

22 13,621
20 14,933 7 11,891 1 15,525 2 11,300 2 12,500

34 11,453 32 12,528 18 10,172
3 10,501 11 10,168
4 10,701

61 9,700 90 10,204 15 9,054 14 9,226 15 8,866 14 9,250

21 7,957 138 10,492
48 7,866 190 10,489 33 7,928 73 9,093 25 8,165 43 8,845 6 7,880 34 9,256 19 7,641 39 8,461

2 10,208 12 9,500 18 8,235 32 8,833

I 14,500 9 10,867

3 11,923 5 12,231
12 9,814

18 9,601 4 9,475 17 8,891

29 8,424 36 7,559 42 8,067

50 9,058
46 8,385 80 8,819

3 11,525 15 9,686 19 8,954

9 7,778 46 9.130

Totals .................... 793 $15,613

(1967-68 Totals ............ 690 14,285

Percentage Increase ........

9.3

920 $12,611 1,537 $10,480

772 11,689 1,280 9,791

7.9

7.0

893 $8,180 4,161 $11,380

756 7,671 3,514 10,643)

6.6

7.ooou

Note: The average salary percentage increase has been arranged to reflect the difference in last year's unsupplemented average salaries compared with this year's unsupplemented average salaries.
Includes 16 lecturers at an average salary of $11,500 Includes I lecturer at a salary of $10,000 Includes I lecturer at a salary of $11,325 weighted average

WORKLOAD OF TEACHERS--1968-69 ACADEMIC YEAR

Institution

Number of Equivalent Full-time Teachers

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 ............................................. . Macon Junior College ................................................ Middle Georgia College ............................................. South Georgia College ............................................... .

511.0 60.3 414.0 987.9
94.5 85.0
96.4 63.5
89.3 91.0 242.7 102.5
56.9 89.2
133.4 181.6 72.3
43.7
34.1 36.6 33.7
50.4 46.9 81.7 47.0

Totals .................................. (1967-68 Totals ....................................... .

3745.6 3289.6

Average Number of Students Per Teacher
14.6 17.5 17.7 16.0 16.4 15.3 18.4 21.4 22.6 15.4 16.7 17.7 19.1 18.9 17.6 19.1 19.5 18.0 15.9 18.4 19.7 17.7 11.9 19.9 18.7
17.1 17.7

Average Quarter Credit Hours Per Teacher Per Quarter
282 291 247 266 273 256 306 358 377 256 279 296 318 316 293 319 326 300 265 307 328 296 199 331 312
281 292)

34

ANNUAL REPORT

TURNOVER OF FACULTY MEMBERS-1968-69 ACADEMIC YEAR

No. of

Faculty

Members

Institution

1967-68

Georgia Institute of Technology .......................... . 506 1

Southern Technical Institute ................... . Georgia State College .................................. . University of Georgia .................................. .

64 1 299 1 1,145

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

88

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

70

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

78

Columbus College .................................... . 49

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

86

Georgia College at Milledgeville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

72

Georgia Southern College ............................... . 218

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

85 1

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

53

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

80

Valdosta State College ................................. . 120

West Georgia College .................................. . 157

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

72

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

34

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

30

Dalton Junior College .................................. .

19

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

26

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

44 1

Macon Junior College .................................. .

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

79 1

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

40

Resignations and Termina-
tions

.. Replacements and New
Others* Positions

23

16

122

4

7

8

36

19

160

119

26

266

7

5

17

11

0

21

9

5

28

5

3

23

6

10

22

9

5

31

41

6

64

15

3

42

7

2

11

4

3

12

17

6

39

26

10

61

20

6

27

3

2

14

0

5

9

2

2

23

7

2

15

3

3

12

New Institution

15

3

19

6

1

12

Other Additions''"'
6
0
9 23
5 0 2 1 3 1 8 0
0 0 2 8 0 0 0 1
0
0 46 0 1

No. of Faculty Members 1968-69
611'''''* 62''*** 414*****
1,289 98 80 94 65 95 90 243 109
55
85 138 190
73 43 34 39 32 50 46 80 46

Totals .................................. . 3,514 1

395

(1967-68 Totals .......................... . 2,878

369

150

1,058

151

1,061

116

4,161

79

3,514)

1 Revised since publication of 1967-68 Annual Report. *Others include: deceased, 3; retirements, 21; leaves of absence, 114; and transfer to non-teaching positions, 12.
**Other Additions include: return from leaves of absence, 58; transfer from non-teaching positions, 12; and new institution faculty members, 46.
***This total includes 16 special lecturers. ****This total includes I special lecturer. This total includes I special lecturer.

LIBRARIES
LIBRARY ADDITIONS AND HOLDINGS-1968-69 FISCAL YEAR

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

No. of Vols. Added 1968-69
66,653 32,173 5,768 122,021 8,351 10,214 10,929 8,841 10,592 4,013 21,052 8,328 6,078 6,117 12,726 19,756 3,620 7,059 4,320
6,062 6,021 11,670 4,155 6,453 6,342

No. of Vols. Held
6/30/69
607,1921 269,604 66,591 995,713 49,567 56,251 79,990 34,273 86,242 96,373 140,437 47,018 80,389 78,553 86,569 84,518 40,422 21,108 19,700
10,385 18,020 27,690 10,567 40,584
34,172

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

409,314

' Includes 16,343 volumes in library of Southern Technical Institute ' Included in number of periodical titles being received

3,081,928

No. of Reels of Microfilm
Held
6/30/69
6,632 3,623
19 47,041
700 1,339 1,189
830 842 821 6,583 4,071 400 5,184 6,865 5,116 937 1,018 1,195 299 1,507 2,388 1,572 2,688 2,842

No. of Physical Units of Other Forms of Microtext Held
6/30/69 347,449 7,925
422,358
2,322
76 50 2,625 52,625 711
1,891 27,799 112,460
25,679
148
1,294

No. of

No. of Other

Periodical Serial Titles

Titles Being Being Received

Received At

at End

End of 1968-69 of 1968-69

4,587 2,188 1,194 8,257
429 517 900 372 627 805 1,317 623 869 879 923 1,053 261 383 445 147 361 389 432 544 820

7,570 1,206
100 10,622
313 1,283
344 75
450 515 1,500 402 30 288 47
59 125
48 63 23 88 38 150

105,701 1,005,412

29,322

25,339

UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

35

CHANGES IN ACADEMIC UNITS
ADDITIONS, MODIFICATIONS OF ADMINISTRATIVE STRUCTURES APPROVED BY BOARD OF REGENTS 1968-69 FISCAL YEAR
GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
Change in name of School of Engineering Mechanics to School of Engineering Science and Mechanics, effective Fall Quarter of 1968
Change in name of Nuclear Sciences Division to Nuclear and Biological Sciences Division of the Engineering Experiment Station, effective January 1, 1969
Change in name of School of Industrial Engineering to School of Industrial and Systems Engineering, effective February 1, 1969
Establishment of position of Associate Dean of the General College, effective July 1, 1969 Establishment of College of Industrial Management, effective July 1, 1969
GEORGIA STATE COLLEGE
Establishment of Department of Information Systems in the School of Business Administration, effective July 1, 1969
Establishment of Department of Curriculum and Instruction and Department of Educational Administration in the School of Education, effective July 1, 1969
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA
Reorganization of Department of Insurance and Real Estate into Department of Insurance and Department of Real Estate, effective Fall Quarter of 1968
Redesignation of Bureau of Business and Economic Research to Division of Research in the College of Business Administration, effective July 1, 1969
Establishment of School of Environmental Design, effective July 1, 1969 Change in name of Department of Drama to Department of Drama and Theatre, effective Winter
Quarter of 1969
GEORGIA SOUTHERN COLLEGE
Establishment of School of Arts and Sciences, effective Fall Quarter of 1968 Establishment of School of Education, effective Fall Quarter of 1968 Establishment of Graduate School, effective Fall Quarter of 1968
VALDOSTA STATE COLLEGE Establishment of Division of Fine Arts, effective Fall Quarter of 1969
WEST GEORGIA COLLEGE
Establishment of Department of Specialized School Personnel in the Division of Education, effective Fall Quarter of 1968
Establishment of Department of Philosophy in the Division of Humanities, effective Fall Quarter of 1968

36

ANNUAL REPORT

NEW DEGREES AND PROGRAMS APPROVED BY THE BOARD OF REGENTS--1968-69 FISCAL YEAR
GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Change in degree designation from Bachelor of Engineering Mechanics to Bachelor of Engineering Science, effective Fall Quarter of 1968 Expansion of dual-degree program authorizing the addition to the program of students attending Clark College, Morehouse College, Morris Brown College, and Spelman College, and permitting students to earn, over a period of five academic years, a Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Arts degree at one of these colleges and one of the bachelor's degrees in engineering offered at Georgia Tech, effective Winter Quarter of 1969
GEORGIA STATE COLLEGE Doctor of Philosophy in Counselor Education, effective Summer Quarter of 1969 Doctor of Education in Counselor Education, effective Summer Quarter of 1969 Sixth-year certification program in Reading Instruction, effective Fall Quarter of 1968 Master of Education with major in Reading Instruction, effective Fall Quarter of 1968 Master of Science in Physics, effective Fall Quarter of 1970 Master of Business Information Systems, effective Fall Quarter of 1969 Master of Decision Science, effective Fall Quarter of 1969 Bachelor of Science in Respiratory Therapy, effective Fall Quarter of 1969 Associate in Arts with major in Secretarial Science, effective Fall Quarter of 1969 Associate of Science in Respiratory Therapy, effective Fall Quarter of 1969
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA Doctor of Philosophy in Veterinary Pathology and Parasitology, effective Fall Quarter of 1968 Change in name of first degree awarded by the School of Law from Bachelor of Laws (LL.B.) to Juris Doctor (J.D.), effective with the 1969 graduating class
ARMSTRONG STATE COLLEGE Bachelor of Science in Education with major in Speech Correction, effective Fall Quarter of 1969
AUGUSTA COLLEGE Bachelor of Science in Education with major in Special Education, effective Fall Quarter of 1969
COLUMBUS COLLEGE Bachelor of Music and Bachelor of Arts with major in Music, effective Fall Quarter of 1969
GEORGIA COLLEGE AT MILLEDGEVILLE Master of Business Administration, effective Winter Quarter of 1969 Bachelor of Business Administration, effective Winter Quarter of 1969
GEORGIA SOUTHERN COLLEGE Master of Business Administration, effective Fall Quarter of 1968 Master of Arts with major in Psychology, effective June 1, 1969
GEORGIA SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGE Bachelor of Arts with major in Psychology, effective Spring Quarter of 1969
NORTH GEORGIA COLLEGE High School teacher preparation program within the Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science programs, effective Fall Quarter of 1969
VALDOSTA STATE COLLEGE Master of Arts in English, effective Summer Quarter of 1969 Master of Arts in Mathematics, effective Fall Quarter of 1970 Master of Science in Physics, effective Fall Quarter of 1970
WEST GEORGIA COLLEGE Bachelor of Arts with major in German, effective Summer Quarter of 1969 Bachelor of Arts with major in Philosophy, effective Fall Quarter of 1969 Bachelor of Business Administration with major in Economics, effective Fall Quarter of 1969 Bachelor of Business Administration with major in Office Administration, effective Fall Quarter of 1969 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration with major in Industrial Management, effective Fall Quarter of 1969
DALTON JUNIOR COLLEGE Associate in Science with major in Tufting Industry Management, effective Fall Quarter of 1968
KENNESAW JUNIOR COLLEGE Associate in Arts with major in Police Administration, effective Winter Quarter of 1969
MACON JUNIOR COLLEGE Associate in Science with major in Criminal Justice, effective Fall Quarter of 1969

UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

37

CONSTRUCTION

BUILDINGS COMPLETED DURING 1968-69 FISCAL YEAR

Georgia Institute of Technology
Space Science and Technology Center (Building #2) .............................. . Addition to Library ........................................................... . Central Chilling Equipment and Steamline Expansion ............................... . Men's Dormitory ............................................................ . Graduate Students' and Women's Dormitory ...................................... .

$ 2,061,550 3,793,875 1,470,587
1,132,360 1,623,437

$10,081,809

Georgia State College
Business Administration Building ............................................... . Addition to Library ........................................................... .

$ 3,849,909 2,160,275

6,010,184

University of Georgia
School of Forestry ........................................................... . Expansion Central Heating Plant and Distribution System ........................... . General Classroom Building ............................................... Bookstore Facility ............................................................ . Addition to Agricultural Engineering Building ..................................... . Skidaway Institute of Oceanography Laboratory and Office Building ................... .

$ 1,933,766 525,495
5,832,721 850,000 213,114
400,000

9,355,096 400,000

Albany State College
Faculty Housing ........................................................... Student Health Center ........................................................ .

$ 81,966 177,014

258,980

Armstrong State College Classroom and Science Buildings ............................................... .

$ 1,276,609

1,276,609

Augusta College Fine Arts Building ........................................................... .

$ 1,672,500

1,672,500

Columbus College
Addition to Health and Physical Education Building ................................ . Fine Arts Building ............................................................ . Student Services Building .....................................................

$ 410,958 1,517,652 831,777

2,760,387

Fort Valley State College
Warehouse-Maintenance Building ............................................... . Faculty Housing ............................................................ . Conversion of Patton Hall ..................................................... .

$ 175,179 267,799 366,195

809,173

Georgia College at Milledgeville Addition to Library ........................................................... .

$ 846,012

846,012

Georgia Southern College Warehouse-Shop Building

$ 302,841

302,841

Georgia Southwestern College Classroom Building

$ 512,856

512,856

North Georgia College Faculty Housing ............................................................ .

$ 221,420

221,420

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

$ 945,434

945,434

West Georgia College
Student Dormitory ........................................................... . Academic Center ............................................................ .

$ 1,240,755 2,927,966

4,168,721

Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Classroom Building .......................................................... .

$ 552,751

552,751

Brunswick Junior College Health and Physical Education Building .......................................... .

$ 823,335

823,335

Macon Junior College New Campus Buildings ....................................................... .

$ 3,024,000

3,024,000

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

$ 247,212

247,212

Total Cost of Buildings Completed During 1968-69 Fiscal Year ................ , ........... .

$44,269,320

-----liXiXi:Xi&IXiWm_ _ _UXiiXii@@XiiXimXiiiXilmiiiiBiiil@@_ _ _ _iiiliiiliiilmiiil:iiili-iiiiJiiiiiXiiXiZ_iiil_ _ _ _mrmwm - - - - - - - -

38

ANNUAL REPORT

BUILDINGS UNDER CONSTRUCTION ON JUNE 30, 1969
Georgia Institute of Technology Chemistry Building .......................................................... . Engineering Experiment Station Research Facility ................................. . Student Center ............................................................. . Civil Engineering Building ..................................................... . Married Students' Apartments ................................................. .
Georgia State College
Classroom-Arts Building ...................................................... .
Medical College of Georgia Research and Education Building ............................................... . Dental Clinical Services Building ................................................ .
University of Georgia Addition to Women's Physical Education Building .................................. . College of Education ......................................................... . Earth Sciences Building ....................................................... . Steam Distribution System Additions ............................................. . Addition to Chemistry Building ................................................. . Addition to Park Hall ......................................................... .
Albany State College Addition to Science Building ................................................... . Addition to Library ........................................................... .
Armstrong State College Addition to Student Services Building ............................................ .
Augusta College Student Services Building ..................................................... .
Fort Valley State College Dormitory ................................................................. .
Georgia Southern College Addition to Physical Education Building .......................................... . Science Building ............................................................ . Dormitory ................................................................. .
Georgia Southwestern College Dormitory ................................................................. . Addition to Science Building ................................................... . Dormitory ............................................................
North Georgia College Student Center and Food Service ............................................... .
Savannah State College Student Center and Food Service Building ........................................ . Steam Distribution System .................................................... .
Valdosta State College Classroom-Arts Building ...................................................... . Dormitory ................................................................. . Addition to Dining Hall ........................................................ .
West Georgia College Classroom-Arts Building ...................................................... . Education-Classroom Building ................................................. . Dormitory ................................................................. .
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Campus Mechanical System .................................................... . Dormitory ................................................................. .
Albany Junior College Classroom and Science Building ................................................ .
Clayton Junior College New Campus Buildings ....................................................... .

$ 5,130,789 2,247,898 2,284,730 2,364,339 1,425,711
$ 3,418,234
$ 9,990,255 6,959,975
$ 954,936 4,884,671 3,626,466 386,505 2,350,533 845,431
$ 637,567 432,636
$ 767,852
$ 788,370
$ 922,252
$ 1,605,123 1,296,707 1,677,681
$ 1,190,546 930,210
1,404,620
$ 1,349,857
$ 1,180,773 260,000
$ 2,170,703 2,218,160 780,035
$ 1,568,899 1,792,255 1,319,692
$ 310 666 815)05
$ 627,292
$ 3,600,000

$13,453,467 3,418,234 16,950,230
13,048,542 1,070,203
767,852 788,370 922,252
4,579,511
3,525,376 1,349,857 1,440,773
5,168,898
4,680,846 1,126,371
627,292 3,600,000

(Continued on next page)

UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

39

BUILDINGS UNDER CONSTRUCTION ON JUNE 30, 1969 (Continued)

Dalton Junior toHege Classroom-Office Building _____________________________ ..... _..... _... _. __ .. _...
Gainesville Junior College Classroom-Office Building ........... _............. _..................... _.... _.
Middle Georgia College Student Dormitory ......... __ ....... _........................................ . Classroom Building ...................................................... Student Services Building ..................................................... .
South Georgia College Student Services Building ..................................................... . Classroom Building ................... _................................ _..... . Dormitory ..................................................... _. _......... .

$ 626,517
$ 706,250
$ 1,152,527 1,082,701 1,053,221
$ 869,252 513,072 857,897

Estimated Cost of Buildings Under Construction on June 30, 1969 ......................... .

626,517 706,250
3,288,449
2,240,221 $83,379,511

BUILDINGS IN PLANNING STAGE FOR WHICH FUNDS WERE AVAILABLE ON JUNE 30, 1969

Georgia Institute of Technology
Bookstore Facility ........... _......... _....... _.......... _........ _......... . Central Electrical Switching Station ............................................. . Computer Center . _.............. _................ _.......................... . Dormitory ........... _........... _. _.... _.. _............................... _ Chill Water Line Extension ......................... _....... _............... _... .

$ 536,382 512,921
1,660,000 1,800,000
300,000

Georgia State College
Physical Education Building ......... _.......................... _.............. . Classroom Building and Plaza ........................... _._ ................. _.. .

$ 5,396,817 6,173,160

University of Georgia
Addition to Home Economics Building and Child Development Laboratory .............. _ Beef Cattle-Swine-Dairy Barns ............................................... Institute of Comparative Medicine .... _...... _. _..... _.......................... . Poultry Disease Research Center .... _..... _......... _......... _... _........... _.. Campus Heating System Expansion ............ _........................ _....... . Addition to Business Administration Building .......... _.................. _... _... . Soil Testing Laboratory ...................... _. _........................ _..... _ Married Student Housing ..... _.. _............... _.......... _.......... _... _... _
Office and Warehouse for Married Student Housing ................................. .

$ 1,781,142 220,710
1,551,615 100,000
1,114,350 1,500.000
236,187 4,700,000
200,000

Albany State College
Dormitory ................... _.... _......... _.............................. Dormitory ..... _............... _.................... _...................... .

$ 940,626 1,000,000

Columbus College
Paramedical Building . _. _........ _.................... _.. _................... . Faculty Housing ........... _...... _................ _...... _... _........ _.... .

$ 638,436 502,039

Fort Valley State College
Annex to Moore Hall .. _.. _....... _..... _.......... _... _.. _................... _ Food Service Building ... _._ .... _........... _.................................. .

$ 291,312 645,813

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

$ 1,524,385 1,060,377 1,808,226

Georgia Southern College
Education-Classroom Building ......................... _... _... __ .............. . Addition to Science Building ................................................... . Classroom-Office Building .. _... _................ _............................. .

$ 1,780,653 2,000,000 1,009,126

Georgia Southwestern College
Library . _. _...... _................ - ................................... - Addition to Dormitory .......... _..................................... _........ . Addition to Warehouse-Shop Building ................. _...... _... _....... _....... .

$ 1,399,956 672,738 150,000

$ 4,809,303 11,569,977
11,404,004 1,940,626 1,140,475 937,125 4,392,988 4,789,779 2,222,694

40

ANNUAL REPORT

BUILDINGS IN PLANNING STAGE FOR WHICH FUNDS WERE AVAILABLE ON JUNE 30 1969 (Continued)

North Georgia College
library ............................................... ... ..... Warehouse and Shop Building ..........................................

$ 926,173 326,865

1,253,038

Savannah State College
Faculty Housing ......................................................... Science Building ........................................................... Dormitory ................................................................. Warehouse-Shop Building ..................................................... . Dormitory ................................................................. .

$ 250,000
1.147,424 907,074 240,073 893,970

3,438,541

Valdosta State College
Dormitory ........................................................ Addition to Science and Administration Building ................................... . library ..............................................................

$ 1,470,252 1,200,000 2,497,746

5,167,998

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

$ 1,296,726 296,000
1,803,516 2,200,000
375,660 628,470 1,500,000

8,100,372

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

$ 750,000

750,000

Brunswick Junior College Addition to Student Center..............................................

$ 447,859

447,859

Floyd Junior College New Campus Buildings ......................................................

$ 2,800,000

2,800,000

Macon Junior College Classroom Building ...................................................

$ 466,887

466,887

Middle Georgia College
Student Health Center ....................................................... Dormitory ............................................................

$ 225,568 943,282

1,168,850

Estimated Cost of Buildings in Planning Stage for Which Funds Were Available on June 30, 1969. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...........

$66,800,516

BUILDINGS IN PLANNING STAGE FOR WHICH FUNDS HAD BEEN AUTHORIZED ON JUNE 30, 1969

Medical College of Georgia Medical Clinical Services Building ............................................... .

$ 2,800,000

University of Georgia Infirmary .............................................................. Addition to Biological Sciences Building ......................................... .
Augusta College Conversion of Building 107-108 Academic ....................................... .. Physical Education Building ...............................................

$ 1,000,000 250,000
$ 150,000 750,000

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

$ 778,283

Dalton Junior College library ....................................................... $ 796,488
Gainesville Junior College library .................................................................. $ 792,260
Middle Georgia College Addition to Physical Education Building .......................................... . $ 600,000
Estimated Cost of Buildings in Planning Stage for Which Funds had been Authorized on June 30, 1969..........................................

$ 2,800,000
1,250,000
900,000 778,283 796,488 792,260 600,000
$ 7,917,031

UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

4I

FINANCE

SOURCES OF REVENUE OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM-1968-69 FISCAL YEAR

STATE APPROPRIATION

$125,235,740.00

INTERNAL REVENUE

Educational and General

Student Fees . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Gifts and Grants

Private ................................ $ 2,577,354.47

Federal ............................... . 24,263,538.54

Public, Other ........................... .

5,313,126.17

$27,718,764.31 32,154,019.18

Endowments ............................................. . Sales and Services ........................................ . Other Sources ............................................ .

496,543.88 9,663,333.74 1,141,214.15

Total Educational & General Revenue. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $71,173,875.26

Auxiliary Enterprises Student Housing .......................................... . Faculty Housing ........................................... . Food Services ............................................ . Student Center and Bookstore ................................ . Student Health Services .................................... . Other Activities ........................................... .

$ 6,906,062.78 298,209.68
8,178,641.15 6,340,297.52 1,468,326.70 2,514,838.90

Total Auxiliary Enterprise Revenue .................................... .

25,706,376.73

Plant Funds Gifts and Grants Private ................................ . Federal ............................... . Public, Other ........................... .

$ 282,090.22 6,504,805.49 2,865,000.00

$ 9,651,895.71

Interest on Temporary Investments ........................... . Other Sources ............................................ .

1,947,277.28 1,327,664.24

Total Plant Fund Revenue ........................................... .

12,926,837.23

Student Aid Gifts and Grants Private ................................ . Public ................................ .

$ 1,639,070.12 5,547,010.17

$ 7,186,080.29

Endowment .............................................. .

109,130.77

Total Student Aid Revenue ........................................... .

7,295,211.06

TOTAL INTERNAL REVENUE ......................................................................... . 117,102,300.28

TOTAL REVENUE FROM ALL SOURCEs--cURRENT YEAR ................................................... . 242,338,040.28

ADD: REVENUE APPLIED FROM PRIOR YEARS' BALANCES, ALL FUNDS ........................................ .

4,208,655.47

TOTAL FUNDS APPLIED FOR ALL FUNCTIONs--cURRENT YEAR ............................................. . $246,546,695.75

-

-

I

~-----

L i!rULiLWCLIMCL!l!U_ _ _i_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

42

ANNUAL REPORT

-. CLASSIFICATION OF EXPENDITURES OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM-1968-69 FISCAL YEAR

~

~-

EDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL

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

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

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

Plant Operations .......................................................... .

library .................................................................

Instruction

General .............................................. $64,410,889.60

Sponsored ............................................. .

3,950,539.21

$ 9,031,736.42 16,432,367.29 2,870,911.21 14,057,198.22 7,650,271.57
68,361,428.81

Activities Related to Instruction .............................................. Research
General ............................................... . $20,914,956.70 Sponsored ............................................. . 17,299,070.23

10,491,516.76 38,214,026.93

Extension & Public Service .................................................. . 15,303,444.88

Total Educational & General Expenditures ............................................... . $182,412,902.09

AUXILIARY ENTERPRISES
Student Housing .......................................................... . Faculty Housing ........................................................... Food Services ............................................................ . Student Center and Bookstore ................................................ . Student Health Services .................................................... . Other Activities ........................................................... .

$ 5,233,554.26 205,492.06
7,631,986.95 5,879,788.74 1,294,556.06 2,426,929.15

Total Auxiliary Enterprise Expenditures ................................................. .

22,672,307.22

PLANT FUNDS
Additions to Plant-Capital Improvements ....................................... . Debt Service ............................................................. . Rentals Paid to GEA-University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Other Plant Fund Expenditures ............................................... .

$17,285,351.58 34,449.81
14,920,776.00 1,579,684.64

Total Plant Fund Expenditures ....................................................... .

33,820,262.03

STUDENT AID
Fellowships .............................................................. . Scholarships ............................................................. . College Work-Study Program ................................................ . Educational Opportunities Grants and Others ................................... .

$ 3,397,522.58 1,253,801.62 1,431,126.38 1,550,773.83

Total Student Aid Expenditures ....................................................... .

7,633,224.41

INTEREST ON CONSTITUTIONAL DEBT .............................................................

8,000.00

TOTAL EXPENDITURES FOR All FUNCTIONs-cURRENT YEAR .............................................. . $246,546,695.75

UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

43

t
STATEMENT OF EDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL REVENUE-1968-69 FISCAL YEAR

Institution

STUDENT FEES

Matriculation

Non-Resident Tuition

Other

Private

GIFTS & GRANTS Public
Federal

Other

Endowment Income

Sales and
Services

Other Sources

Total Internal
Revenue

State Appropriation

Total Revenue

Georgia Institute of Technology ...... $ 2,540,088.13 $2,358,333.80

23,682.00 $ 132,100.38 $ 2,394,394.67

499,151.10 $ 26,118.56 $ 620,069.69

57,083.56 $ 8,651,021.89 $ 10,036,000.00 $ 18,687,021.89

Southern Technical Institute......

308,219.60

46,173,40

9,360.35

2,322.50

5,000.00

86,335.00

457,410.85

946,000.00

1,403,410.85

Engineering Experiment Station ... .

3,023,887.38 1,396, 906.82

1,306.60

93,638.46

454,557.72 4,970,296.98

2,061,500.00

7,031,796.98

Engineering Extension Division ... .

37,355.55

37,355.54

402.647.74

477,358.83

153,000.00

630,358.83

Georgia State College . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2, 919,692.09 188,457.17 161,626.34 185,004.80

439,465.95

61,133.80

194,763.28

2,407.62 4,152,551.05

8,534,000.00 12,686,551.05

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

412.748.95

21.407.00

(12,364.00) 418,044.96 3,328,840.36

420.00 77,650.00 285,556.23

2,982.32 4,535,285.82

5,052,000 00

9,587,285.82

Eugene Talmadge Hospital. ...... .

282,246.19

63,546.46

3,349,227.43

1,732.57

3.~96,752.65

5,630,100.00

9,326,852.65

University of Georgia . ............ 4,797,329.45 1.208,994.64 1,432,428.85

639,735.01 7,177,388.66 1,128,681.91 389,258.80 2,225,829.25

111,828.77 19,111,475.34 29,669,467.00 48,780,942.34

Continuing Education Center ..... .

667,553.82

2,486.96

325,510.27

103,273.99

204,976.88 1,303,801.92

913,000.00

2,216,801.92

Agricultural Experiment Stations .. .

688,766.80 2,092.701.84

71,611.88

2,209.92 1,446,662.59

29,357.72 4,331,310.75

3,811,000.00

8,142,310.75

Agricu ltura I Extension Service . ... .

49,467.72 3,090,006.53 1,558,003.00

685,417.66

5,382,894.91

4,220,000.00

9,602,894.91

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

467,194.33

32,013.06

3,114.70

7,400.06

400,233.17

45,037.11

6,873.88

1,543.00

963,409.31

1,602,000.00

2,565,409.31

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

458,050.00

31,971.00

17,583.00

2,633.83

35,819.70

5.864.73

14,007 00

565,929.26

1,294,000.00

1,859,929.26

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

593,321.27

123,718.55

33,651.47

1,792.00

28,199.59

16,391.00

797,073.88

1,425,000.00

2,222,073.88

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

434,389.30

55,153.10

18,595.50

20,747.59

102,918.30

32,744.19

664,547.98

965,000.00

1,629,547.98

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

522,379.89

15,927.33

33,983.81

95,964.20

309,979.56

209,243.89

32,097.19

1,219,575.87

1,933,000.00

3,152,575.87

Georgia College at Milledgeville.....

436.871.52

40,295.00

20,542.00

10,140.44

5,865.13

8,486.82 127,528.88

649,729.79

1,509,000.00

2,158,729.79

Georgia Southern College.......... 1,256,891.57 176,525.50

7,002.75

4,646.00

164,485.08

121,405.20

54,359.25

10,179.00 1,795,494.35

3,561,000.00

5,356,494.35

Georgia Southwestern College.... .. .

566,191.50

38,944.00

2,472.00

75,860.46

10,155.23

4,659.00

698,282.19

1,811,000.00

2,509,282.19

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

327,912.23

52,029.00

11,186.00

54,434.07

249 99

1,601.64

2,107.27

449,520.20

I, 017,000.00

1,466,520.20

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

488,147.94

34,007.30

64,218.39

337,242.21

3,881.69

2,809.00

930,306.53

1,486,000.00

2,416,306.53

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

718,195.16

166,948.61

27,322.50

16,770.70

10.779.69

7,765.00

947,781.66

2,015,000.00

2,962,781.66

West Georgia College.............. 1,084,722.93

40,691.00

45,353.15

27,914.21

130,188.06

24,731.06

3,742.84 1,357,343.25

3,248,000.00

~.605,343.25

Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College.

333,390.45

32,955.63

9,362.00

255.56

136,827.56

7,616.39

10,538.43

38,165.77

569,111.79

1,055,000.00

1,624,111.79

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

201,212.69

8, 948.70

8, 300.80

12,361.16

5, 689.92

13,309.91

249,823.18

722,000.00

971,823.18

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

142,857.20

4,532.00

4,087.00

I ,255.26

4,331.23

746.60

16,798.08

174,607.37

611,033.00

785,640.37

Clayton Junior College . . . . . . . . . . .

150,000.00

150,000.00

Dalton Junior College ............ .

168,775.90

3,291.50

26,964.38

4,000.00

66,115.00

548.80

2,604.89

272,300.47

632,000.00

I 904,300.47

Gainesville Junior College ......

173,147.98

3,540.00

526.00

18,419.00

9,489.09

3.541.88

1,661.75

210,325.70

620,000.00

. 830,325.70

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

243,035.97

4,396.50

7,302.00

60.00

13,940.00

5,589.40

445.00

274,768.87

1,020,000.00

1,294,768.87

Macon Junior College . ............ .

141,243.12

3,696.53

1,674.00

370.00

14,135.44

9, 146.93

8,010.23

178,276.25

947,000.00

I, 125,276.25

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

388,052.67

13,805.00

4,192.59

112,358.27

4,913 00

523,321.53

1,234,000.00

1,757,321.53

~

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

216,342.00

32,459.00

9,424.75

~

Regents' Office ................. State Technical Services ........

~

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

120,760.73 12,500.00 175,242.91

17,936.33 17,875.58
5,084.17

4,559.37

401,482.18 30,375.58 180,327.08

694,000.00 966,088.00 300,000.00 900,000.00

1,095,482.18 996,463.58 480,327.08 900,000.00

t-<

Teachers Retirement-State Portion .. .

8,354,740.00

8,354, 740.00

::tl
~

TOTALS ................ $21,007,957.66 $4,739,214.32 $1,971,592.33 $2,577,354.47 $24,263,538.54 $5,313,126.17 $496,543,88 $9,663,333.74 $1,141,214.15 $71,173,875.26 $111,097,928.00 $182,271,803.26

~

"'l

c::

~
~

STATEMENT OF EDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL EXPENDITURES--1968-69 FISCAL YEAR

~

~

"'l "<::

Student

Plant

Instruction

Activities Related to

Research

Extension And Public

Total

til

Institution

Administration

General

Welfare

Operations

Library

General

Sponsored

Instruction

General

Sponsored

Services

Expenditures

~

Georgia Institute of Technology.. $1,034,432.99 $ 1,169,990.93 $ 217,755.91 $ 2,390,610.27 $ 933,053.09 $ 7,887,147.96 $ 413,408.17 $

$ 2,422,965.22 $ 2,194,640.60 $

$ 18,664,005.14

~

Southern Technical Institute Engineering Experiment Station .

92,956.78

77,556.77

73,839.65

250,972.39

62,343.85

768,037.60

3,814,055.94 3,010,460.75

86,335.00

1,412,042.04 ,6,824,516.69

~

Engineering Extension Division .. Georgia State College............ .

47,577.42 757,966.68

529,041.45

307,395.34

9,379.52 1,198,610.77

702,550.46 7,411.697.98

127,062.00

988,172.87

95,535.10

585,692.17 493,401.86

642,649.11 12,611,434.51

c

Medical College of Georgia 347,055.10

584,352.79 109,871.45

427,114.45 137,079.61 3,760,300.30

453,329.45 3,747,075.32

59,986.70 9,626,165.17

~
:c;:

Eugene Talmadge Hospital University of Georgia ........
Continuing Education Center Agricultural Experiment Stations

1,890,619.19 214,578.41 309,526.71

2,219,376.64 314,234.39

866,656.20

4,167,186.14 159,183.85 399,399.31

2,448,204.38 42,919.97

19,424,201.23 109,014.23

1,755,399.70 431,271.22

8,976,426.27 340,821.95

7,408,492.68 5,806,857.63

279,246.19 6,178,417.67
1,383,127.56

2,129,215.13 1,500,367.21

9,255,672.46 48,828,590.91 2,414,414.92
8,256,065.57

Agricultural Extension Service

9,507,174.12 9,507,174.12

Albany State College ...... 225,519.38

260,890.30

82,444.45

243,420.64 115,931.46 1,241,539.28 342,154.65

94,931.76

11,583.57

7,400.06 2,625,815.55

Armstrong State College . 141,329.93

113,774.60

46,779.87

169,438.22 187,112.90 1,163,853.82

8,51!.13

38,372.46 1,869,172.93

Augusta College .... 139,199.06

193,119 19

64,979.75

293,575.52 150,601.02 1,376,984.40

3,600.15

19,272.59

12,180.87 2,253,512.55

Columbus College ....... 124,645.86

90,133.70

43,635.13

210,355.82 151,338.47

914,001.85

43,239.34

16,037.39

34,782.36 1,628,169.92

Fort Valley State College . 161,987.28

270,133.68

66,057.44

488,539.47 208,990.77 1,481,504.27

82,575.84

492,259.95

3,555.52

62,738.43

4,662.47 3,323,005.12

Georgia College at Milledgeville . 172,570.25

218,258.29

66,192.29

220,306.41 132,161.91 1,190,273.65

900.00

142,492.98

1,092.80

193.13

26,330.16 2,170,771.87

Georgia Southern College .. 340,379.83

318,874.32 151,891.90

473,796.00 357,849.41 3,443,443.38 103,137.74

214,915.96

5,263.75

38,923.65

800.00 5,449,275.94

Georgia Southwestern College.. 210,918.19

159,358.29

99,024.99

230,494.95 190,890.06 1,511,819.59

64,309.46

9,894.10 2,476, 709.63

North Georgia College ........ 117,839.25

100,685.79

65,647.06

244,557.76 115,037.47

806,395.90

45,882.98

1,496,046.21

Savannah State College .... 139,340.43

185,544.10

54,869.28

320,392.78 158,987.10 1,135,957.41

7,570.69

191,740.12

158,664.32 2,353,066.23

Valdosta State College .. West Georgia College .... Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College. Albany Junior College .... Brunswick Junior College .. Clayton Junior College ...

218,698.96 225,655.48 121,290.11 98,646.88
84,410.12 149,438.54

231,310.57 321,578.30 105,739.48 68,662.31 55,855.81

73,576.39 105,526.43 67,338.15 38,510.82 36,544.57

353,385.95 496,954.79 161,437.05 124,963.69 98,464.90

261,425.66 336,234.85
73,796.78 102,747.79 69,912.64

1,815,335.80 2,706,287.34
866,504.76 540,207.86 400,335.66

153,464.32 128,782.53
5,663.16 1,000.00

204,748.43 24,919.46

5,768.70

670.00 35,309.46 32,065.00 13,351.90 35,726.98

2,960,172.03 4,585,759.40 1,581,873.32
992,754.41 782,250.68 149,438.54

Dalton Junior College Gainesville Junior College ....... Kennesaw Junior College ..... Macon Junior College ..

99,366.72 92,703.52 141,969.00 112,456.63

54,004.79 47,911.34 74,704.65 97,659.46

29,675.82 27,737.58 49,045.24 44,685.92

92,722.20 120,390.46 201,398.20 141,919.35

91,040.72 98,639.35 184,416.23 97,105.57

439,151.95 416,562.75 620,552.70 570,845.44

63,115.00 10,883.00 6,401.00 14,135.44

46,562.99 17,488.12 19,396.84

915,640.19 832,316.12 1,297,883.86 1,078,807.81

Middle Georgia College . 150,153.74

120,493.50

47,463.93

221,705.89 150,634.99

969,101.18 100,098.26

1,265.00 1,760,916.49

South Georgia College

96,344.39

94,381.85

33,765.65

146,521.47

89,265.06

539,831.31 113,453.73

3,884.14 ! 1,117,447.60

Regents' Office . 972,159.59

972,159.59

State Technical Services ..

442,465.46

442,465.46

Grants to Junior Colleges ...

900,000.00

900,000.00

Teachers Retirement-State Portion

8,354,740.00

8,354,740.00

TOTALS ... $9,031,736.42 $16,432,367.29 $2,870,911.21 $14,057,198.22 $7,650,271.57 $64,410,889.60 $3,950,539.21 $10,491,516.76 $20,914,956.70 $17,299,070.23 $15,303,444.88 $182,412,902.09

~

STATEMENT OF ALLOCATIONS BY BOARD OF REGENTS--1968-69 FISCAL YEAR

Institution

Educational and General Operations

Plant Additions and Improvements

Other Purposes

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 ................................. . Clayton 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 Constitutiona I Debt ............................ . Teachers Retirement-State Portion .....................

$ 10,036,000 946,000
2,061,500 153,000
8,534,000 5,052,000 5,630,100 29,669,467
913,000 3,811,000 4,220,000 1,602,000 1,294,000 1,425,000
965,000 1,933,000 1,509,000 3,561,000 1,811,000 1,017,000 1,486,000 2,015,000 3,248,000 1,055,000
722,000 611,033 150,000 632,000 620,000 1,020,000 947,000 1,234,000 694,000 966,088 300,000
900,000
8,354,740

$ 27,500
25,000
100,000 15,000 60,000 18,000 113,151 20,000 120,000 25,000 25,000 25,000 105,000
13,111,349

$ 15,400 4,300
23,800 800
42,600
5,500 4,400 5,800 3,500 6,700 4,700 14,000 6,800 4,200 5,700 7,500 11,200 5,400 2,800 2,000
1,700 2,500 3,900 5,700 6,200 2,900
75,037 64,775
8,000

TOTAL ALLOCATIONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $111,097,928

$13,790,000

$347,812

Total Allocation
$ 10,078,900 950,300
2,061,500 153,000
8,582,800 5,052,800 5,630,100 29,712,067
913,000 3,811,000 4,220,000 1,607,500 1,398,400 1,430,800
983,500 1,999,700 1,531,700 3,575,000 1,930,951 1,021,200 1,511,700 2,022,500 3,379,200 1,060,400
724,800 638,033 150,000 658,700 622,500 1,048,900 952,700 1,345,200 696,900 966,088 300,000
75,037 64,775 13,111,349 900,000
8,000 8,354,740
$125,235,740

46

ANNUAL REPORT

STATE ALLOCATIONS PER STUDENT TO INSTITUTIONS--1968-69 FISCAL YEAR

Institution

Allocations for Educational and General Purposes

Total No. of Equivalent Allocations per Equivalent

Full-time Students

Full-time Student

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 ....................... (1967-68 Totals ..................
on the basis of 50 quarter hours per equivalent full-time student

$10,036,000 946,000
8,534,000 5,052,000 29,669,467 1,602,000 1,294,000 1,425,000
965,000 1,933,000 1,509,000 3,561,000 1,811,000 1,017,000 1,486,000 2,015,000 3,248,000 1,055,000
722,000 611,033 632,000 620,000 1,020,000 947,000 1,234,000 694,000
$83,638,500 $69,309,962

8,475 1,200 8,374
719 18,097 1,777 1,492 2,066 1,517 2,220 1,613 4,680 2,075 1,243 1,890 2,674 3,983 1,561
889 603 735 750 1,020 560 1,827 960
73,000 66,076

$1,184 788
1,019 7,026 1,639
902 867 690 636 871 936 761 873 818 786 754 815 676 812 1,013 860 827 1,000 1,691 675 723
$1,146 $1,049)

PERCENTAGES OF EDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL REVENUE RECEIVED BY INSTITUTIONS FROM VARIOUS SOURCES--1968-69 FISCAL YEAR

Institution

Student Fees

Georgia Institute of Technology.... 26.4

Southern Technical Institute ...... 25.9

Engineering Experiment Station ......

Engineering Extension Division ......

Georgia State College ............. 25.5

Medical College of Georgia ......... 4.4

Eugene Talmadge Hospital ......

University of Georgia ............ 15.2

Continuing Education Center ....... 30.1

Agricultural Experiment Stations ......

Agricultural Extension Service ...

Albany State College ....... 19.6

Armstrong State College...................... 27.3

ACuogluumstbausCoClloelgleege...

33.8 31.2

Fort Valley State College ................ 18.2

Georgia College at Milledgeville .... 23.1

Georgia Southern College ............... 26.9

Georgia Southwestern College .............. 24.2

North Georgia College ........................ 26.7

Savannah State College ....... 24.3

Valdosta State College ........................ 30.8

West Georgia College ................... 25.4

Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College ....... 23.1

Albany Junior College ................. 22.5

Brunswick Junior College............... 19.3

Clayton Junior College ........................

Dalton Junior College ......................... 21.9

Gainesville Junior College ..................... 21.3

Kennesaw Junior College ...................... 19.7

Macon Junior College ................. 13.0

Middle Georgia College ............. 23.1

South Georgia College ........................ 23.6
Totals ........................ 16.1

(1967-68 Totals .............. 17.0

Gifts & Grants Private Public

.7

15.4

.2

.3

62.9

11.9

1.5

4.0

4.4

34.7

3.0

.7

1.3

17.0

.1

19.3

8.5

26.6

.5

48.5

.3

17.4

.1

1.9

.1

1.3

1.3

6.3

3.0

16.5

.5

.3

.1

5.3

3.0

3.7

14.0

.6

.6

2.8

8.9

1.3

.2

.6

.4

7.3

3.4

1.1

1.3

6.4

11.0

1.5

17.1

1.4

17.4

Endowments
.1 .8 .8
3
.2

Sales and Other Inter- State Service nallncome Allotment

3.3

.3

53.8

6.2

67.4

1.3

6.5

29.3

63.8

24.3

1.5

67.5

3.0

52.7

35.9

60.4

4.6

.2

60.9

9.2

41.3

17.8

.4

46.7

7.1

43.9

.3

.1

62.3

.3

.8

69.6

.7

64.1

2.0

59.2

1.0

61.3

.4

5.9

69.8

1.0

.2

66.5

.4

.2

722

.1

.1

69.4

.2

.1

61.4

.4

.3

67.9

.5

.1

70.6

.6

2.3

65.1

.6

1.4

74.2

.1

2.1

77.7

100.0

.1

.3

70.0

.4

2

74.7

.4

78.8

.8

.7

84.2

.3

70.2

1.6

.4

63.4

5.6

J

58.7

5.8

.8

57.4)

UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

47

PERCENTAGES OF EDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL EXPENDITURES OF INSTITUTIONS FOR VARIOUS PURPOSES-1968-69 FISCAL YEAR*

Institution

Administration, General, and Student Welfare

Plant Operations

LibraJY

Instruction, Research, Extension and Public Service

Georgia Institute of Technology .......................... .. 15.1

14.9

5.8

64.2

Southern Technical Institute ................... 17.3

17.8

4.4

60.5

Georgia State College ................................ 12.9

9.7

5.7

71.7

Medical College of Georgia .............................. . 17.7

7.3

2.3

72.7

University of Georgia .................................. 12.2

10.2

6.0

71.6

Albany State College ................................. 25.0

10.7

5.1

59.2

Armstrong State College .............................. 16.3

9.1

10.0

64.6

Augusta College ..................................... 17.8

13.1

6.8

62.3

Columbus College ..................................... . 16.5

13.4

9.6

60.5

Fort Valley State College .............................. 15.7

15.4

6.6

62.3

Georgia College at Milledgeville .......................... . 21.1

10.1

6.1

62.7

Georgia Southern College ................................ . 15.3

8.9

6.7

69.1

Georgia Southwestern College ............................ 19.5

9.6

7.9

63.0

North Georgia College.................................. . 19.6

16.9

7.9

55.6

Savannah State College ................................. . 17.6

14.8

7.4

60.2

Valdosta State College .................................. 17.7

12.0

8.8

61.5

West Georgia College ................................... 14.7

11.2

7.6

66.5

Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College ...................... . 20.2

11.1

5.1

63.6

Albany Junior College ................................... . 20.8

12.7

10.4

56.1

Brunswick Junior College ................................ . 22.6

12.6

8.9

55.9

Clayton Junior College .................................. . 100.0

Dalton Junior College ................................... 21.5

10.9

10.7

56.9

Gainesville Junior College ............................... 20.5

14.7

12.0

52.8

....;..

Kennesaw Junior College ................................ 20.5

15.6

14.3

49.6

Macon Junior College ................................... . 23.9

13.3

9.2

53.6

Middle Georgia College ................................ .. 19.2

13.3

9.1

58.4

South Georgia College .................................. 22.4

14.6

8.9

54.1

Totals .................................. 15.2

10.5

(1967-68 Totals .......................... . 15.7

11.0

6.4

67.9

6.9

66.4)

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

AMOUNTS OF EDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL EXPENDITURES OF INSTITUTIONS PER EQUIVALENT FULL-TIME STUDENT-196869 FISCAL YEAR*

Institution

Administration, General, and
Student Welfare

Plant Operations

Instruction, Research,

Extension and

LibraJY

Public Service

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

$ 286 204 190
1,448 275 320 202 192 170 224 283 173 226 229 201 196
164
189 232 293 249 224 261 455 487 234

$282 209 143 594 230 137 114 142 138 220 137
101 111
197 170 132 125 103 141 163 126 161 197 253 121 153

$110

$1,216

52

712

84

1,000

190

5,943

135

1,619

65

756

125

806

73

674

100

625

94

893

82

843

76

783

92

733

93

649

84

689

98

679

84

740

47

592

116

623

116

723

123

661

132

579

181

627

173

1,019

82

531

93

566

Totals ...................... $ 246

$186

$105

$1,090

(1967-68 Totals ............. $ 232

$163

$103

$ 985

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

Total

$1,894- ~-

1,177 1,417

~

f1iU; '-,4I/IV. >t:

8,175- }w wv'

2,259 - tA--.v.:,rc;P-

1,278 1,247 1,081 11,,043331~1,.-J 1;.<.W(

1,345 - 1"'-l.t. ~t" 1,133 1,162 1,168 1,144 1,105 1,113
931 1,112 1,2951,159 1,096 1,266
1900~1~-v-

1:221 1,046

$1,627 $1,483)

48

ANNUAL REPORT