University System of Georgia annual report for fiscal year July 1, 1972 - June 30, 1973 [June 30, 1973]

UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
For Fiscal Year July 1, 1972-June 30, 1973 To His Excellency
Honorable Jimmy Carter Governor
and the Members of the General Assembly

BOARD OF REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
W. Lee Burge, Chairman
Atlanta, Georgia
Governor Jimmy Carter State Capitol Atlanta, Georgia 30334
Dear Governor Carter:
On behalf of the Board of Regents, I am transmitting herewith the Annual Report of the University System of Georgia for the 1972-73 fiscal year. This transmittal is being made with recognition of and appreciation for the generous support which you, the members of the General Assembly, and the other people of Georgia continued to give to public higher education through the University System during the year for which the report is made.
Some highlights of the activities of the universities, senior colleges, and junior colleges of the System during the year are summarized in the report of Chancellor George L. Simpson, Jr. on pages 1-20 and in the Appendix section of the report. These accomplishments so reflected are indicative of gratifying continued progress by the institutions of the System in fulfilling the two-fold mission to which the Board of Regents has been-and continues to be--committed. The two broad objectives of the mission are: provision of an ample number and an adequate diversity of opportunities for our people to obtain college-credit and non-credit education; and, equally important, improvement of the quality of all types of instruction, research, and services offered throughout the System.
The enrollment in academic degree programs at the universities and colleges continued to grow during 1972-73, although the rate of growth was less than the rates of increase in recent years. Some slowdown was inevitable, considering the fact that the University System institutions experienced almost a decade of uninterrupted boom-like enrollment increases that began about a third of the way into the 1960's.
The long sustained growth of enrollment-in which the number of students in University System institutions more than tripled in 10 years, from 32,771 in 1962-63 to 106,340 in 1972-73-took the edge off pent-up demand for college admission. During this period there was a change from a situation in which college education was beyond reach-or, at best, was a somewhat remote prospect-for many Georgians, to one in which such education is easily within reach of virtually all people of the state who seek it.
I consider this improvement in the availability of opportunities for college admission to be a remarkable milestone in education. It was brought about by several factors.
-The accessibility of institutions of the University System was greatly improved. The number of System universities, senior colleges, and junior colleges was in-

creased from 19 in 1963-64 to 28 in 1972-73. All of these new institutions are junior colleges located in several different areas of the state and designed to serve only commuting students. In addition to the 28 institutions in operation, three junior colleges were in construction and planning stages during 1972-73: in Bainbridge, Swainsboro, and Atlanta.
-Academic curricula were diversified, particularly by the addition of fields of study reflecting changes in needs of both society and individual college enrollees.
One of the good examples of such diversification is the development that occurred in the broad field of health care education. Many types of degree programs in health care education-such as dentistry, occupational therapy, radiologic technology, physician's assistant, and mental health technology-were initially introduced into the System. And medicine, nursing, and pharmacy were among the long-established health care education degree programs that underwent substantial expansion.
Vocational-technical education, traditionally not included in the curricula of University System institutions, was initially introduced in two major ways: through the establishment of entire vocational-technical divisions at some colleges in areas which do not have an area vocational-technical school, and through the establishment in several places around the state of programs offered jointly by a junior college of the University System and an area vocational-technical school under the aegis of the State Department of Education.
-Economic situations in recent years have been favorable to burgeoning college enrollments. People, by and large, had more money to spend for college education, and they could afford the time required to attend college. Also, there was a generous supply of funds available for scholarships, work-study opportunities, and loans for students requiring such financial assistance to attend college.
-There was among young people and parents a recognition, in unprecedented degree, of the importance of college education.
-Many people throughout the University System-too many to mention even by the types of work they do-were dedicated in their efforts to ensure expansion and improvement of educational opportunities.
-And, at least as important as anything else, leaders of the state provided real leadership that guaranteed the support to finance the program-and the taxpayers paid the bills.
The momentum in Georgia's public higher education that has been developed in recent years is continuing. It is too vital to the state and to the fulfillment of the interests-the needs and aspirations---of individual Georgians to be allowed to diminish.
Sincerely,
ld~h.L-
w. Lee Burge

BOARD OF REGENTS UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

John A. Bell, Jr............................. Dublin State-at-Large Term Expires .January 1, 1977
Roy V. Harris .............................. Augusta State-at-Large Term Expires January 1, 1974
Jesse Hill, Jr................................Atlanta State-at-Large Term Expires January 1, 1978
WilliamS. Morris, III. .................... Augusta State-at-Large Term Expires January 1, 1974
Sam A. Way, III. ..................... Hawkinsville State-at-Large Term Expires January 1, 1976
Mrs. Hugh Peterson, Sr....................... Ailey First District Term Expires January 1, 1976
,John I. Spooner ...................... Donalsonville Second District Term Expires January 1, 1975
John H. Robinson, III. ................... Americus Third District Term Expires January 1, 1979

John R. Richardson ........................ Conyers Fourth District Term Expires January 1, 1977
W. Lee Burge............................... Atlanta Fifth District Term Expires January 1, 1975
David H. Tisinger....................... Carrollton Sixth District Term Expires January 1, 1978
James D. Maddox............................Rome Seventh District Term Expires January 1, 1980
Charles A. Harris ............................. Ocilla Eighth District Term Expires January 1, 1978
P.R. Smith.................................Winder Ninth District Term Expires January 1, 1980
Carey Williams.........................Greensboro Tenth District Term Expires January 1, 1979

OFFICERS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS

W. Lee Burge ............................. Chairman William S. Morris, III .............. Vice Chairman George L. Simpson, Jr................... Chancellor

John 0. Eidson....................Vice Chancellor Henry G. Neal. ............... Executive Secretary Shealy E. McCoy........................Treasurer

CENTRAL OFFICE STAFF

George L. Simpson, Jr.................. Chancellor John 0. Eidson ....................Vice Chancellor
.John W. Hooper ........ Associate Vice Chancellor
James E. Boyd ....................Vice ChancellorAcademic Development
Frank C. Dunham ................ Vice ChancellorConstruction and Physical Plant
Mario J. Goglia ......... Vice Chancellor-Research
Howard Jordan, Jr.......Vice Chancellor-Services
Shealy E. McCoy .................Vice ChancellorFiscal Affairs and Treasurer

Harry B. O'Rear..................Vice ChancellorHealth Affairs
Henry G. Neal. ................Executive Secretary
Haskin R. Pounds...... Assistant Vice Chancellor
James L. Carmon ...... Assistant Vice ChancellorComputing Systems
Mrs. Hubert L. Harris .................... Assistant Vice Chancellor-Personnel
Robert M. Joiner..........................Assistant Vice Chancellor-Communications
Harry H. Murphy, Jr................... Director of Public Information

JUNE 30, 1973



244 WASHINGTON STREET, SOUTHWEST



ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30334

INSTITUTIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM

UNIVERSITIES AND SENIOR COLLEGES

GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Atlanta Joseph M. Pettit, President
GEORGIA STATE UNIVERSITY Atlanta Noah Langdale, Jr., President
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA Augusta William H. Moretz, President
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA Athens Fred C. Davison, President
ALBANY STATE COLLEGE Albany Charles L. Hayes, President
ARMSTRONG STATE COLLEGE Savannah Henry L. Ashmore, President
AUGUSTA COLLEGE Augusta George A. Christenberry, President
COLUMBUS COLLEGE Columbus Thomas Y. Whitley, President

FORT VALLEY STATE COLLEGE Fort Valley WaldoW. E. Blanchet, President
GEORGIA COLLEGE Milledgeville J. Whitney Bunting, President
GEORGIA SOUTHERN COLLEGE Statesboro Pope A. Duncan, President
NORTH GEORGIA COLLEGE Dahlonega John H. Owen, President
SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE Savannah Prince A. Jackson, Jr., President
VALDOSTA STATE COLLEGE Valdosta S. Walter Martin, President
WEST GEORGIA COLLEGE Carrollton Ward Pafford, President

JUNIOR COLLEGES

ABRAHAM BALDWIN AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
Tifton J. Clyde Driggers, President
ALBANY JUNIOR COLLEGE Albany B. R. Tilley, President
BAINBRIDGE JUNIOR COLLEGE Bainbridge Edward D. Mobley, President
BRUNSWICK JUNIOR COLLEGE Brunswick John W. Teel, President
CLAYTON JUNIOR COLLEGE Morrow Harry S. Downs, President
DALTON JUNIOR COLLEGE Dalton Derrell C. Roberts, President
EMANUEL COUNTY JUNIOR COLLEGE Swainsboro George W. Walker, President

FLOYD JUNIOR COLLEGE Rome David B. McCorkle, President
GAINESVILLE JUNIOR COLLEGE Gainesville Hugh M. Mills, Jr., President
GORDON JUNIOR COLLEGE Barnesville Jerry M. Williamson, President
KENNESAW JUNIOR COLLEGE Marietta Horace W. Sturgis, President
MACON JUNIOR COLLEGE Macon William W. Wright, Jr., President
MIDDLE GEORGIA COLLEGE Cochran Louis C. Alderman, Jr., President
SOUTH GEORGIA COLLEGE Douglas Denton R. Coker, President

CHANGES IN MEMBERSHIP OF BOARD OF REGENTS

All officers of the Board of Regents were reelected for the 1972-73 fiscal year while several changes in the membership of the Board became effective during the year.
W. Lee Burge, Atlanta, the Regent from the Fifth District, continued as chairman of the Board for the 1972-73 fiscal year beginning on July 1, 1972, as elected by the Board in March, 1972. Mr. Burge had served as chairman of the Board of Regents since July 1, 1971.
William S. Morris, III, Augusta, a Regent from the State-at-Large, continued as vice chairman of the Board for the 1972-73 fiscal year, also as elected by the Board in March, 1972. Mr. Morris had served as vice chairman of the Board of Regents since July 1, 1971.
James D. Maddox, Rome, was appointed in December, 1972, to serve the unexpired portion of the term of the late James V. Carmichael, the Regent from the Seventh District, whose term would have expired on January 1, 1973. Mr. Carmichael died in November, 1972. Mr. Maddox was also appointed in January, 1973, to a full seven-year term as the Regent from the Seventh District. This term will continue

to January 1, 1980. P. R. (Bobby) Smith, Winder, was ap-
pointed in March, 1973, to serve as the Regent from the Ninth District, succeeding James A. Dunlap, Gainesville, whose term expired. Mr. Dunlap had been a member of the Board since February, 1960, and had served as chairman of the Board from January, 1963, to July, 1967. Mr. Smith's term will continue to January 1, 1980.
Jesse Hill, Jr., Atlanta, was appointed by the Regents in May, 1973, to fill the State-at-Large position of Philip H. Alston, Jr., Atlanta, whose resignation from the Board was announced in April, 1973. Mr. Hill was appointed to fill the State-at-Large position on an interim basis until the next session of the General Assembly when an appointment to the unexpired portion of the term could be made by the Governor and confirmed by the State Senate, as provided by the state constitution. Prior to the May appointment, the Governor announced his intention to appoint Mr. Hill to fill the unexpired portion of Mr. Alston's term, which will continue to January 1, 1978.

STAFF CHANGES OF BOARD OF REGENTS

A new associate vice chancellor, two new assistant vice chancellors, and a new director of public information for the University System assumed their duties during the 1972-73 fiscal year.
John W. Hooper was named associate vice chancellor, a newly created position, effective on September 1, 1972. Dr. Hooper's appointment, as approved by the Board of Regents, was announced by University System Chancellor George L. Simpson, Jr. on August 8, 1972. In this new position, Dr. Hooper was scheduled to work directly with the chancellor and the vice chancellor in the general operation of the University System and to serve as "chief of staff" for the System.
Dr. Hooper was born on June 9, 1931, in Clarendon, Arkansas. He received the B.S. degree in electrical engineering and the B.S. degree in business administration from Kansas State College and the M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in electrical engineering from the Georgia Institute of Technology.
Dr. Hooper joined the electrical engineering

faculty at the Georgia Institute of Technology as an instructor in 1958. He advanced through the ranks at Georgia Tech to become a professor in 1966 and a Regents' professor in 1971, the position he held at the time of his election as associate vice chancellor.
Mrs. Hubert L. Harris was named assistant vice chancellor for personnel, a newly created position, effective on March 1, 1973. Her appointment was approved by the Board of Regents in February, 1973. In this new position, Mrs. Harris assists in formulating and administering personnel policies and procedures for the office of the Board of Regents and for the institutions of the University System.
Mrs. Harris was born on May 12, 1909, in Athens, Georgia. She received the B.B.A. degree from the Atlanta Division of the University of Georgia and the A.B. degree from Georgia State University.
Mrs. Harris became associated with the field of higher education in Georgia in 1930, when she became administrative secretary to the director of general extension of the University

of Georgia. When the University System was formed in 1932, she became administrative secretary to the director of general extension for the System. After holding several other positions within the System, she became in 19{52 administrative assistant and recording secretary of the Board of Regents and assistant executive secretary of the State Medical Education Board. She became associate executive secretary of the Board of Regents and associate executive secretary of the State Medical Education Board in 1967 and held these positions until she was appointed assistant vice chancellor for personnel.
Robert M. Joiner was appointed assistant vice chancellor for communications at the October 10-11, 1972, meeting of the Board of Regents, effective at that time. In this new position, Mr. Joiner assumes responsibility for an expanded program of external and internal communications in a number of new areas.
Mr. Joiner was born on March 23, 1923, in

Wheeler County, Georgia. He received the B.S.A. (economics) degree from the University of Georgia and attended graduate school at that institution.
Mr. Joiner joined the staff of the University System as editorial director and assistant to the vice chancellor in 1964. He became director of public affairs for the System in 1965, and held that position until he was appointed assistant vice chancellor for communications.
Harry H. Murphy, Jr. was appointed director of public information, effective on December 18, 1972. In this position, Mr. Murphy handles day-to-day relations with the news media.
Mr. Murphy was born on September 19, 1932, in Atlanta. He received the A.B.J. (journalism) degree from the University of Georgia.
Prior to joining the staff as director of public information, Mr. Murphy was a newsman with television station WQXI, Atlanta.

CHANGES IN PRESIDENCIES

During the 1972-73 fiscal year, three new presidents of University System institutions assumed their offices. Also during that fiscal year, one president resigned to accept a position outside the University System, one president retired, and one new president was elected to assume his office at the beginning of the 1973-74 fiscal year.
Edward D. Mobley became president of Bainbridge Junior College, the new two-year institution planned to serve the BainbridgeDecatur County area, on July 1, 1972. He was elected by the Board of Regents as the first president of that college, which was scheduled to open for enrollment in the 1973 fall quarter.
Dr. Mobley, who was born on July 1, 1932, in Rome, Georgia, received the B.F.A. and M.Mus.Ed. degrees from the University of Georgia and the Ph.D. degree from Florida State University. He had been associated with Dalton Junior College since 1967, when he joined the faculty of that institution as an associate professor of music. He became a professor of music in 1969 and academic dean in 1970, the position which he held at the time of his appointment to the presidency of the

new junior college. Jerry M. Williamson became president of
Gordon Junior College on July 1, 1972, when that institution became an official unit of the University System. He was elected by the Board of Regents as the first University System president of the college, which, prior to July 1, 1972, had been a private institution.
Dr. Williamson, who was born on July 30, 1936, in Mount Vernon, Illinois, received the B.A. degree from Middle Tennessee State University and the M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from Florida State University. He had served as professor and dean of the college at Clayton Junior College since 1970, and he had served as assistant dean of the School of Arts and Sciences and associate professor of English at Georgia State University during 1969-70.
William W. Wright, Jr. became president of Macon Junior College on September 13, 1972, after having served as acting president of the college since August 1, 1972. He was elected by the Board of Regents to succeed Jack K. Carlton, who resigned, effective on July 31, 1972, to become chancellor of Western Carolina University in Cullowhee, North Carolina.

Dr. Wright, who was born on May 22, 1931, in Atlanta, received the B.B.A. and M.A. degrees from the University of Georgia and the Ph.D. degree from the University of Alabama. He joined the faculty of Macon Junior College as professor and chairman of the Division of Economics and Business in 1969. He became dean of academic affairs at the college in 1971, and he held that position until he became president.
Waldo W. E. Blanchet announced in December, 1972, his retirement as president of Fort Valley State College, effective on June 30, 1973. He had been associated with that institution since 1932, and he had served as president since 1966. Dr. Blanchet is a native of New Orleans, Louisiana.
Cleveland W. Pettigrew was elected by the

Board of Regents in April, 1973, to become president of Fort Valley State College, effective on July 1, 1973. He was elected to succeed WaldoW. E. Blanchet.
Dr. Pettigrew, who was born on February 27, 1922, in Scotland, Georgia, received the B.S. degree from Fort Valley State College, the M.A. degree from Atlanta University, and the Ed.D. degree from Cornell University. He joined the faculty of Fort Valley State College as professor of Education and coordinator of student teaching in 1961-62, and he became acting dean of the Graduate Division in 196667. Dr. Pettigrew was appointed dean of the Graduate Division in 1967-68, and he held that position until he became president of the college.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

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

PAGE 1
. 21 . 22 . 25 . 28 . 29 . 30 . 31 . 36 . 40

REPORT OF THE CHANCELLOR
George L. Simpson, Jr.

The universities, senior colleges, and junior
colleges that make up the University System of Georgia continued to expand and improve their programs of instruction, research, and public service during the 1972-73 fiscal year.
The 12th junior college of the University System-Gordon Junior College, Barnesville-was opened during the year; and preparations for the opening of two other junior collegesBainbridge Junior College, Bainbridge, and Emanuel County Junior College, Swainsboro -were initiated. The unit at Barnesville, formerly a private institution, began operation as a University System institution in the 1972 fall quarter. The units at Bainbridge and Swainsboro were scheduled to open in the 1973 fall quarter.
Ninety-five new degree programs and majors

were added to the many programs already available in the System. Forty-five percent of these new programs were at the associate (two-year) degree level, continuing to reflect the impact that programs of this type (offered primarily at junior colleges, but to a substantial extent at some senior colleges and universities) have had in recent years on higher education in the University System. Associate degree programs were also authorized at three senior institutions--one university and two senior colleges-for the first time in 1972-73. These programs were authorized for the Medical College of Georgia, Augusta; Valdosta State College, Valdosta; and West Georgia College, Carrollton.
One senior institution-Augusta College, Augusta-began offering master's degree pro-

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

I

grams in Education and business during 197273, while two other senior colleges-Columbus College, Columbus, and Georgia Southwestern College, Americus-were engaged in preparations to begin offering master's degree programs in Education in the 1973 summer quarter, just after the close of the 1972-73 fiscal year. All of these initial master's degree programs had been authorized prior to 1972-73.
Albany State College, Albany, another senior college, received authorization for the offering of graduate work in Education on its campus by Georgia State University, Atlanta. Georgia State will continue to offer graduate work in Education at Albany State until such time as Albany State is in a strong position to begin offering its own graduate programs. Authorization, in principle, for Albany State to offer its own graduate programs has been voted by the Board of Regents.
Enrollment continued to climb in 1972-73 at University System institutions, but the percentages of increase were less than in recent previous years. Cumulative enrollment rose 2.1 percent, while Average enrollment and Equivalent Full-Time enrollment were up 3.7 percent and 3.0 percent, respectively.
The 28 University System institutions in operation in 1972-73 were both individually distinctive and mutually dependent and interrelated. They were geographically dispersed so that more than 90 percent of the population of the state of Georgia resided within 35 miles of at least one of the campuses.
The institutions included 4 universities, 12 senior colleges, and 12 junior colleges.
The universities and the types of degrees these institutions were authorized to award during 1972-73 were:
Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlantabachelor's, master's, and doctor's degrees; Southern Technical Institute, four-year division of the Georgia Institute of Technology, Marietta-associate (two-year) and bachelor's degrees.
Georgia State University, Atlanta-associate, bachelor's, master's, Specialist in Education, and doctor's degrees.
Medical College of Georgia, Augusta-associate, bachelor's, master's, and doctor's degrees.
University of Georgia, Athens-bachelor's, master's, Specialist in Education, and doctor's degrees.
The senior colleges and the types of degrees

these institutions were authorized to award were:
Albany State College, Albany-bachelor's degrees.
Armstrong State College, Savannah-associate, bachelor's, and master's degrees.
Augusta College, Augusta-associate, bachelor's and master's degrees.
Columbus College, Columbus-associate and bachelor's degrees.
Fort Valley State College, Fort Valleybachelor's and master's degrees.
Georgia College, Milledgeville--associate, bachelor's, master's, and Specialist in Education degrees.
Georgia Southern College, Statesborobachelor's, master's, and Specialist in Education degrees.
Georgia Southwestern College, Americusassociate and bachelor's degrees.
North Georgia College, Dahlonega-associate and bachelor's degrees.
Savannah State College, Savannah-bachelor's and master's degrees.
Valdosta State College, Valdosta-associate, bachelor's, master's, and Specialist in Education degrees.
West Georgia College, Carrollton-associate, bachelor's, master's, and Specialist in Education degrees.
The junior colleges, all of which were authorized to award associate (two-year) degrees, were:
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College, Tifton.
Albany Junior College, Albany. Brunswick Junior College, Brunswick. Clayton Junior College, Morrow. Dalton Junior College, Dalton. Floyd Junior College, Rome. Gainesville Junior College, Gainesville. Gordon Junior College, Barnesville. Kennesaw Junior College, Marietta. Macon Junior College, Macon. Middle Georgia College, Cochran. South Georgia College, Douglas.
The associate degrees are awarded after students complete one of two types of programsCollege Transfer or Career. College Transfer programs are designed for students who plan to continue their education at senior colleges, professional schools, and universities. Career programs are designed to prepare pre-service students to begin employment immediately upon completing the two-year program of

2

1972-73 ANNUAL REPORT

study, and to offer opportunities for in-service personnel to obtain degrees while continuing full-time or part-time employment.
Some of the institutions-senior colleges and junior colleges-award one-year certificates in Career programs.
Newly Opened Institution
Gordon Junior College, formerly a private institution-Gordon Military College-became a unit of the University System on July 1, 1972. It was operated for the first time as a University System college in the 1972 fall quarter, with an enrollment of 571 students.
The college was authorized by the Board of Regents in September, 1971, to become a University System institution, following a request for such action which was submitted by Gordon Military College's trustees and supported by government, business, and civic leaders in Barnesville.
The college property, totaling approximately 135 acres, includes a 52-acre campus and additional parcels of land. Dormitories to house men and women students are among the physical plant facilities of the institution. A student center was in the early planning stage at the end of the 1972-73 fiscal year.
Gordon Junior College offers College Transfer and Career programs through three Divisions: Humanities, Mathematics and Natural Sciences, and Social Science.
The College Transfer programs are offered in the fields of agriculture, art, biology, business administration, chemistry, criminal justice, elementary Education, engineering, English, French, health and physical education, journalism, language and literature, mathematics, music, physics, secondary Education, social science, Spanish, speech and drama, urban life, and the pre-professional areas of dentistry, medicine, pharmacy, and veterinary medicine.
The Career programs are offered in criminal justice and nursing.
Evening classes of college-credit work are scheduled in each of the four quarters. Offcampus college-credit programs are offered by the college at nearby Griffin in the evenings for the benefit of the local citizens who are unable to commute to the college campus for classes. Diversified, non-credit continuing education programs are offered for individuals and groups seeking educational advancement or cultural

enrichment outside the formal degree programs.
The college offers a joint enrollment program for students who have completed the junior year of high school with outstanding academic records. These students may enroll in college-credit courses at Gordon Junior College during the summer quarter prior to their senior year of high school and while they complete the senior year of high school.
A developmental program is offered for entering freshman students with academic deficiencies in the basic communicative and analytical skills. These students are enrolled in this program-which includes courses in English, mathematics, and reading-during their first quarter at the college. Most students in this program are able to schedule a full program of college-credit courses for their second quarter.
An advanced placement program is available to regularly enrolled students with exceptional academic abilities. These students may qualify for advanced placement through the successful completion of examinations. Credits earned under this program are applicable toward satisfying degree requirements.
Future Junior Colleges
The University System continued to expand during the 1972-73 fiscal year with the construction of two new System junior colleges that were scheduled to open in the 1973 fall quarter, and with the advancement of plans for the new junior college in west metropolitan Atlanta that was scheduled to open in the 1974 fall quarter.
Construction of the junior college authorized for the Bainbridge-Decatur County areaBainbridge Junior College-began soon after the construction contract was awarded in July, 1972. Five buildings-academic-library, administration, physical education, plant operations, and student services-with areas totaling approximately 72,000 square feet were included in the construction project.
The one-story, steel-frame buildings, with exteriors of brick and precast concrete, were being constructed on a tract of 150 acres situated approximately two miles east of downtown Bainbridge on U.S. Highway 84.
Bainbridge Junior College was scheduled to open for enrollment in the new facilities in the 1973 fall quarter.

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

3

The president of the college assumed his duties on July 1, 1972.
Construction of the junior college authorized for the Swainsboro-Emanuel County areaEmanuel County Junior College--began soon after the construction contract was awarded in November, 1972. The contract provided for the construction of five buildings-administration, classroom-library, physical education, student services, and warehouse-shop-with areas totaling approximately 70,000 square feet. The new facilities of the college were scheduled to be completed in January, 1974. In March, 1973, the Board of Regents authorized the opening of the college in temporary facilities at the National Guard Armory in Swainsboro. This action enabled the college to open for enrollment as scheduled, in the 1973 fall quarter, while construction of permanent college facilities continued.
The president of the college assumed his duties in June, 1972, just before the beginning of the 1972-73 fiscal year.
These two new units, like other recently opened all-new junior colleges of the University System, will be nonresidential colleges.
Bainbridge Junior College and Emanuel County Junior College were authorized by the Board of Regents in December, 1970. Four other junior colleges-to be constructed in the Dublin-Laurens County, Griffin-Spalding County, Thomasville-Thomas County, and Waycross-Ware County areas-were authorized at the same time. Bainbridge Junior College and Emanuel County Junior College were the first and second of these 1970authorized colleges to reach the construction stage.
Another of the future colleges authorized in December, 1970-the one for the WaycrossWare County area-advanced a step closer to construction during 1972-73. In May, 1973, Ware County voters approved a proposal to issue bonds, in the amount of $2 million, to finance the development of physical plant facilities for the junior college for that area.
A tract of approximately 150 acres of land in Ware County, located partially within the Waycross city limits, was designated by the Board of Regents in February, 1973, as the preferred site for the proposed junior college.
Three of the authorized future junior colleges -for the Griffin-Spalding County, DublinLaurens County, and Thomasville-Thomas County areas-are being held in the pre-plan-

ning stage pending commitment of local financing for development of initial physical plant facilities. Sites for these authorized future units were designated prior to the 1972-73 fiscal year.
Proposals for bond issues to raise local funds required for the development of the initial physical plant facilities of the junior colleges authorized for the Griffin-Spalding County and the Dublin-Laurens County areas were defeated. Voters in Spalding County defeated the proposal in June, 1971, and voters in Laurens County defeated the proposal in February, 1973.
No action had been. taken at the end of the 1972-73 fiscal year to raise the local funds required for the development of initial physical plant facilities for the junior college authorized for the Thomasville-Thomas County area.
Plans for the future college authorized by the Board of Regents in June, 1965, for the west metropolitan Atlanta area, advanced significantly during 1972-73, after being held in the pre-planning stage for many years pending the commitment of required local financing.
The establishment of the college, on a site adjacent to the Atlanta Area Technical School on Stewart Avenue, Atlanta, was approved in principle by the Board of Regents in October, 1972. The action was taken with the expectation that the Board of Regents and the Atlanta Board of Education would cooperate in the development of the college.
The Atlanta Board of Education, which operates the Atlanta Area Technical School, was expected to provide the campus site for the college and the funds to be used in the construction of the initial physical plant facilities.
Execution of a contract for the establishment of the junior college was authorized by the Board of Regents in June, 1973.
The contract, between the Board of Regents and the Atlanta Board of Education, stipulated that the Board of Education would provide at first $2 million for the construction of initial physical plant facilities for the college and approximately 49 acres of land, at an estimated cost of approximately $1,320,000, for the college campus. The contract further stipulated that the Board of Education would provide ultimately an additional 34~ acres of land, at an estimated additional cost of $3,118,000, for the campus.

4

1972-73 ANNUAL REPORT

The architect approved by the Board of Regents to design the initial building was appointed by the Board of Education. The design of the building was approaching completion at the end of the 1972-73 fiscal year.
The college was scheduled to open for enrollment in the 1974 fall quarter.
A study of the feasibility of establishing a University System junior college in Wayne County was authorized by the Board of Regents in January, 1973. The study was authorized immediately following a presentation by a delegation from the Wayne County College Study Commission, requesting that the Board of Regents renew consideration of a December, 1970, request, submitted by the Jesup and Wayne County Chamber of Commerce, that Jesup-Wayne County be selected as a site for a future University System junior college.
The study concerning the feasibility of establishing a college in Wayne County and the preparation of a report of findings were to be performed by the Regents' staff.
Study of the need for additional junior colleges of the University System is being continued on an informal basis.
INSTRUCTION
Instruction in the University System during 1972-73 continued to be the foundation of the total program of education. Devel~pment of new academic units at some universities and colleges, as well as additions and reorganizations of some departments and divisions at some institutions, helped to strengthen the overall program of instruction.
The quality of instruction was improved by the addition of new degree offerings in many fields, including teacher preparation, business administration, and health care programs. Two-year Career programs were prevalent throughout the System, but were offered primarily at the junior colleges. At the end of the 1972-73 fiscal year, 145 such Career programs were available at University System institutions. Approximately 65 percent of these programs were offered at the junior colleges.
Vocational-technical Career programs were offered by six University System institutions, in cooperation with nearby area vocationaltechnical schools, in 1972-73. And another System junior college expanded its offerings of vocational-technical programs through its own vocational-technical division, which had been established prior to 1972-73.

A Systemwide Special Studies program, designed to assist academically deficient applicants for admission to University System colleges and universities, was ratified by the Board of Regents in June, 1973, for implementation in the 1974 fall quarter.
This program established, for the first time, a standard minimum score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board that is required for any applicant to be admitted, without special testing, to regular college-credit work at any unit of the University System.
The principal features and objectives of the Special Studies program include the establishment of a University Systemwide minimum standard to identify poorly prepared students prior to their admission to college, and the requirement of a series of tests to be administered to prospective students who score 650 or less on the SAT for the purpose of placement either in developmental courses within the program of Special Studies or in regular college-level work.
Students assigned to the Special Studies program-for which no college-level credit will be given-will pursue developmental study in language arts, reading, or mathematics, or in a combination of these subjects. Progress of these students will be assessed periodically throughout the year. Students may exit the Special Studies program at any time they exhibit predetermined levels of satisfactory performance. Those who fail in performance within one year may be asked to withdraw. Academic and financial aid counseling will be incorporated as an integral part of the Special Studies program.
A new requirement for graduation from University System institutions-the attainment of a passing score on the test of the Rising Junior testing program-was adopted by the Board of Regents in November, 1972.
This revised policy statement pertaining to the Rising Junior testing program stipulates that as students become "rising juniors" (with completion of between 60 quarter hours and 75 quarter hours of college-credit work), they are expected to demonstrate competence in the areas of reading and writing by taking a prescribed test and satisfactorily completing it. This competence will be a requirement for graduation at all institutions of the University System.
Should students fail to attain acceptable

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

5

scores, they may appeal to their respective institutions for independent reviews, according to the policy statement. Each institution is responsible for developing its own independent review procedures.
The Rising Junior testing program was in effect prior to the 1972-73 fiscal year. Prior to the adoption of the new policy statement in November, 1972, however, there was no University Systemwide requirement of a passing score for graduation.
Enrollment
Enrollment within the University System in 1972-73 followed the same general patternan upward one-that prevailed in the previous year. However, the sizes of the increases in the various enrollment categories were smaller in 1972-73 than in the previous year.
Academic Year Enrollment
The enrollment for the 1972-73 academic year was once again reported in three categories: Cumulative enrollment, Average enrollment, and Equivalent Full-Time enrollment.
Cumulative enrollment in the 1972-73 academic year was 139,453 students, including an increase of 2,825 students, or 2.1 percent, over Cumulative enrollment of 136,628 students reported for the previous year. In 1971-72, Cumulative enrollment increased 11.4 percent.
Cumulative enrollment includes all students enrolled in any quarter during the academic year; a student enrolled for only one quarter represents one unit of enrollment, the same as a student enrolled for more than one quarter.
Average enrollment was 106,340 students in 1972-73, including an increase of 3,798 students, or 3.7 percent, over the previous year's Average enrollment of 102,542 students. Average enrollment increased 7.7 percent in 1971-72.
Average enrollment is the average of the numbers of students enrolled in the fall, winter, and spring quarters.
Equivalent Full-Time enrollment during 1972-73 was 82,488 students, including an increase of 2,393 students over the previous year's Equivalent Full-Time enrollment of 80,095 students. That represented an Equivalent Full-Time enrollment increase of 3.0 percent, compared with a 4. 7 percent increase in 1971-72.
Equivalent Full-Time enrollment is determined by dividing by 50 the total number of

quarter credit hours for which students are enrolled during the three quarters of the academic year. The full workload for a student, as computed by the University System, averages 16% credit hours per quarter.
Summer Quarter Enrollment
Cumulative enrollment for the 1972 summer quarter was 57,333 students, including an increase of 2,759 students, or 5.1 percent, over 54,574 students reported by the same institutions for the 1971 summer quarter.
The Equivalent Full-Time enrollment for the 1972 summer quarter was 39,223 students, including an increase of 1,592 students, or 4.2 percent, over 37,631 students in the 1971 summer quarter. That was a substantial decline from the enrollment increase reported in previous summer quarters. Equivalent FullTime enrollment increased 12.7 percent in the 1971 summer quarter; 11.3 percent in the 1970 summer quarter; 11.6 percent in the 1969 summer quarter; and 16.9 percent in the 1968 summer quarter.
Enrollment of Veterans
Enrollment of students classified as war veterans reflected the diminishing annual enrollment increases of the entire University System in the 1972-73. academic year. Cumulative enrollment of veterans in the System was 17,075, representing an increase of 1,293 students, or 8.2 percent, over the 15,782 students classified as veterans during the 197172 academic year.
Cumulative enrollment of veterans increased 31.5 percent in 1971-72; 46.5 percent in 197071; 44.6 percent in 1969-70; and 51.2 percent in 1968-69.
Georgia State University, the University of Georgia, and Georgia Southern College had the largest Cumulative enrollment of veterans in 1972-73. These institutions reported 3,188, 2,150, and 2,225 students, respectively.
Enrollment of Nonresident Students
The number of nonresident students enrolled in the University System decreased slightly during the 1972-73 academic year. The total number enrolled was 18,047-down 2.7 percent from 18,553 enrolled in 1971-72.
There has been no sharp change over the past five years in the number of students enrolled in the University System institutions who are classified as nonresidents of Georgia.
Cumulative enrollment of nonresident stu-

6

1972-73 ANNUAL REPORT

dents accounted for 12.9 percent of the total Cumulative enrollment within the University System in the 1972-73 academic year. The vast majority of nonresident students-89.4 percent-in 1972-73 were legal residents of other states, rather than of foreign countries.

Degrees Awarded

University System institutions awarded

21,942 graduate, baccalaureate, and associate

degrees during the 1972-73 fiscal year, repre-

senting an increase of 1,692 degrees, or 8.4

percent, over 20,250 degrees awarded during

the 1971-72 fiscal year. T increase experienced in

hsatut dinecnrteaesne~olilklemetnhte

was less than in previous years. The numbe;

of degrees awarded by University System

institutions increased 9.6 percent in 1971-72,

19.7 percent in 1970-71, 12.6 percent in 1969-

70, and 17.9 percent in 1968-69.

The number of doctorates awarded during

1972-73 was 658, including an increase of 102

over the number awarded during 1971-72.

The number of master's degrees and Special-

ist in Education degrees awarded was 4 754

including an increase of 817.

' '

The number of Juris Doctor degrees awarded

was 187, including an increase of 46.

. Bachelor's degrees numbered 12,954, includ-

mg an increase of 167.

Associate (two-year) degrees numbered

3,389, including an increase of 560.

In addition to the degrees awarded, 86

two-year and one-year certificates were

awarded by the University System institutions

in 1972-73, representing a decrease of 7 from

the . previous year. Although the one-year

certificates numbered 79, including an increase

of 14 over 65 reported in 1971-72, the number

of two-year certificates decreased to 7, from

28 reported in the previous year.

Faculties
The emphasis on quality within the University System was reflected by the continued increase of the academic strength of the faculties in 1972-73. Once again individual institutions reported that only a very small number of their faculty members lacked a graduate degree, and that the drive to upgrade the academic degrees of existing faculty members was continuing. The University System institutions reported a 7.5 percent decrease in the number of instructors employed, while the

number of assistant professors increased 5.6 percent, the number of associate professors increased 3.2 percent, and the number of professors increased 6.1 percent.
The number of budgeted faculty positions at all University System institutions except the Medical College of Georgia totaled 5,564 for the 1972-73 academic year, including an increase of 167, or 3.1 percent, over the 5,397 faculty positions budgeted for all System institutions except the Medical College for the previous year. (The Medical College of Georgia reports its faculty data on a 12-month fiscal year basis.)
The student-faculty ratio within the University System was maintained in the 1972-73 academic year at the same level that was reached in the previous year. The average number of students per teacher within the System was 16.7 in 1972-73. The average quarter credit hours per teacher per quarter, however, dropped slightly in 1972-73 to 273from 278 in the previous year.
The average faculty salary increased substantially in the 1972-73 academic year. The average salary for faculty members of all ranks (excluding Medical College of Georgia faculty members) in the University System was $13,425 in 1972-73, compared with $12,480 in the previous year. That represented an average increase of $945, or 7.6 percent. In addition, faculty members received benefits in both retirement and insurance.
The average budgeted faculty salary and the number of budgeted faculty positions of each rank for the 1972-73 academic year, compared with the preceding year, were:
Professors-$17,960 for 1,130 positions, compared with $16,619 for 1,065 positions.
Associate Professors-$14,420 for 1,309 positions, compared with $13,474 for 1,268 positions.
Assistant Professors-$11,994 for 2,344 positions, compared with $11,236 for 2,219 positions.
Instructors-$9,459 for 777 positions, compared with $8,841 for 840 positions.
Special Lecturers-$10,446 for 4 positions, compared with $10,760 for 5 positions.
Libraries
Library holdings continued to increase at the 28 institutions of the University System, and new physical facilities for libraries were

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

7

constructed and planned in the 1972-73 fiscal year.
The number of bound volumes increased to a total of 4,423,297 in 1972-73, from 4,093,584 in 1971-72.
The number of reels of microfilm increased to 189,554, from 167,634.
Other forms of microtext increased to 2,882,943, from 2,269,718.
The number of periodical titles being received increased to 45,711, from 42,731.
Other serial titles being received increased to 22,780, from 21,130.
New library buildings and additions, costing more than $21.4 million, were completed, under construction, or in planning stages during 1972-73.
New library buildings were completed at Brunswick Junior College and Gainesville Junior College during the 1972-73 fiscal year at a total cost of more than $1.8 million.
In various stages of construction at the end of 1972-73 were library facilities at the University of Georgia, Columbus College, Fort Valley State College, Georgia Southern College, and Floyd Junior College. These new buildings and additions were being constructed at a cost of more than $14.6 million.
On June 30, 1973, the end of the 1972-73 fiscal year, two library facilities were in the planning stage with funds available--a library building addition at Armstrong State College and a new library building at Savannah State College. These two planned projects were estimated to cost more than $3 million.
A library facility, with an estimated cost of $2 million, was also in the planning stage for Augusta College; however, no funds were available for this proposed project at the end of 1972-73.
Library expenditures for operations totaled $11,592,107 in the 1972-73 fiscal year, including an increase of $1,192,076 over $10,400,031 in the 1971-72 fiscal year.
New Degrees and Majors
The University System greatly expanded its instructional programs during the 1972-73 fiscal year by the authorization of 95 new degrees and majors for the System institutions.
In addition, nine one-year certificate programs were authorized for implementation at System institutions.
The breakdown by levels of the newly authorized degree programs is: associate de-

gree, 45 percent; baccalaureate degree, 25 percent; and graduate degree, 30 percent.
Although there were fewer new degrees and majors authorized during 1972-73 in the baccalaureate category than in any other category, more students continued to pursue a baccalaureate degree than any other degree offered. Also, many of the new associate degreelevel programs approved offer college-credit work in the College Transfer category and are designed for students who plan to continue their education and receive a baccalaureate degree from a senior college or university.
New degree programs in the fields of teacher preparation and health care were authorized. These two areas of concern have been of high priority in the consideration of the authorization of new programs during the last several years. However, the new programs authorized ranged from the field of recreation, to the field of engineering technology, to the field of earth sciences.
Associate in Arts degree programs and Associate in Science degree programs were authorized in 1972-73 for the two new junior colleges of the University System that were scheduled to open for enrollment in the 1973 fall quarter. Among the major fields authorized for these institutions were liberal arts, sciences, business administration, secretarial studies, administrative and business development, social and behavioral sciences, and Education.
Interinstitutional Programs
Interinstitutional programs, including two graduate-level programs, were expanded during the 1972-73 fiscal year in the University System. These programs involve cooperation among University System institutions.
Graduate work in Education was offered on the campus of Albany State College by Georgia State University beginning in the 1972 fall quarter, according to terms of an agreement approved by the Board of Regents in July, 1972.
The agreement was developed between the two University System institutions to satisfy demands for a graduate program in the Albany area until such time as Albany State would be prepared to provide such a program. The agreement was authorized to be in effect from the 1972 fall quarter through the 1973 spring quarter and "later, as mutually agreed upon by all parties," according to terms of the document.

8

1972-73 ANNUAL REPORT

Albany State College received authorization, in principle, in December, 1971, to establish a Master o Education degree program, but the college was not prepared during 1972-73 to offer such a program.
Armstrong State College and Savannah State College continued their joint offering o all graduate programs by the authorization by the Board o Regents o a major in special Education, under the Master o Education degree program, to prepare teachers o the emotionally disturbed. This program was authorized to become effective in the 1973 fall quarter.
The Board of Regents approved in 1971-72 a comprehensive plan for the joint offering of all graduate programs at Armstrong State College and Savannah State College. Under this plan, the joint graduate degrees awarded for completion of the cooperative programs carry the names of both colleges and are signed by both presidents.
Portions of the work required for these joint programs are offered at both institutions, while portions are offered at only one institution. All students, therefore, take courses at both institutions in order to complete the graduate degree programs.
Georgia Institute of Technology expanded its interinstitutional program-the "3-2" or dual-degree program-with five additional University System institutions during 197273. The "3-2" program, authorized to be implemented with one institution in the 1973 winter quarter, and with four institutions in the 1973 fall quarter, requires a student to complete a five-year curriculum involving three years of study at a liberal arts college followed by two years of study at Georgia Tech. Upon completion of the program, a student receives a bachelor's degree from each institution.
In the 1972-73 fiscal year, "3-2" programs were authorized between Georgia Tech and Albany State College, Columbus College, Georgia College, Georgia Southwestern College, and Valdosta State College. Previous to 1972-73, "3-2" programs had been authorized between Georgia Tech and four other University System institutions and several institutions outside the System.
Gainesville Junior College during 1972-73 implemented an Associate in Fire Science Technology degree program in cooperation with Southern Technical Institute, four-year division o the Georgia Institute of Technology.

The general education courses within this program are taught by personnel of Gainesville Junior College and the technical courses are taught by personnel of Southern Technical Institute. The degree provided for completion of this program is to be awarded jointly by both institutions.
Southern Technical Institute began offering its own Fire Science Technology degree program in the 1972 summer quarter.
Joint Programs
The expansion of joint programs involving cooperation between University System units and educational units outside the System continued during 1972-73, with the addition of new offerings in the area of junior college-level education.
Five new joint programs (majors) established in 1972-73 involve cooperation between neighboring colleges o the University System and area vocational-technical schools under the aegis of the State Department of Education. These programs include the Associate in Applied Science degree program with majors in electronic technology and electrical technology at Augusta College, in cooperation with the Augusta Area Vocational-Technical School; the Associate in Arts degree program with a major in drafting and design technology at Albany Junior College, in cooperation with the Albany Area Vocational-Technical School; and the Associate in Science degree program with majors in mechanical technology and electronic technology at Floyd Junior College, in cooperation with the Coosa Valley Area Vocational-Technical School.
All of these new degree programs were authorized in September, 1972, to be implemented in the 1972 fall quarter.
A Resident Center at Jasper, Georgia, was authorized in April, 1973, to be established by North Georgia College for the purpose of offering associate degree programs in cooperation with the Pickens County Area VocationalTechnical School. The programs approved for the center would lead to the Associate of Science degree with majors in accounting, data processing, drafting and design, electronic technology, and secretarial science, and would be established for a three-year period beginning in the 1973 fall quarter.
The programs at the center were scheduled to be conducted under the general supervision

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

9

of the Department of Business Administration and the Department of Physics at North Georgia College. The college and the Pickens County Area Vocational-Technical School would share on approximately a 50-50 basis the responsibility for the teaching of the courses involved in the programs.
Programs sponsored in cooperation with area vocational-technical schools were established previous to 1972-73 at four colleges of the University System-Clayton Junior College, Floyd Junior College, Gainesville Junior College, and Kennesaw Junior College.
A new Vocational-Technical Education Division was established in May, 1973, at Dalton Junior College, to serve an area of the state where there is not in existence an area vocational-technical school. This division was established under the same agreement, between the Board of Regents/University System and the State Board for Vocational Education/ State Department of Education, under which the Vocational-Technical Education Division was established at Brunswick Junior College in 1971-72. Under this agreement, the State Board for Vocational Education/State Department of Education pays 50 percent of the personnel cost of programs offered by the division and provides all equipment necessary for conducting such programs.
No degree programs for the new VocationalTechnical Education Division at Dalton Junior College had been authorized at the close of the 1972-73 fiscal year.
Several additional programs were approved and implemented during 1972-73 for the Vocational-Technical Education Division at Brunswick Junior College. These included the Associate of Science degree program with a major in marketing and management and oneyear certificate programs in marketing and management, secretarial science, and welding. All of these programs were authorized to be offered first in the 1972 fall quarter. In addition, one-year certificate programs were authorized for the Brunswick Junior College Vocational-Technical Education Division in June, 1973, to be implemented in the 1973 fall quarter. These were auto mechanics; machinists; and heating, ventilation, and air conditioning technicians.
The initial programs of the Brunswick Junior College Vocational-Technical Education Division were established in 1971-72-the Associate of Science in Data Processing degree,

the Associate of Science in Medical Laboratory Technology degree, and the Associate of Science in Drafting and Design Technology degree.
Studies continued to be made during 197273 for the possible future implementation of vocational-technical education divisions at other selected junior colleges of the University System under the same type of agreement, between the Board of Regents/University System of Georgia and the State Board for Vocational Education/State Department of Education, that governed the establishment and operation of the divisions at Brunswick Junior College and Dalton Junior College.
The establishment of a two-year military science program at Gordon Junior College was approved in March, 1973, to be implemented in the 1973 fall quarter, after the close of the 1972-73 fiscal year.
This program, an Army Reserve Officers Training Corps (ROTC) program, was authorized to be conducted at Gordon Junior College by the Department of Military Science of Mercer University, a private institution in Macon.
Under terms of an agreement with Mercer University, Gordon Junior College would be offered the ROTC program at no charge; however, the college would make available the classrooms, administrative offices, office equipment, storage space, and other facilities required for the program.
The college also would grant appropriate academic credit for Military Science courses completed under the ROTC program and would arrange for the scheduling of military classes to make it convenient for students to participate in the ROTC program.
Health Care Education
As health care becomes a higher priority of the American people, more physicians, dentists, nurses, and allied health sciences personnel are needed to keep up with ever-increasing demands for patient care.
In the mid-1960's, the University System began boosting its educational programs in the fields of medicine, dentistry, nursing, and allied health sciences. During the 1972-73 fiscal year, the System continued its endeavors in these major areas of health care education. The enrollments of most health care education programs were increased so that more health care

10

1972-73 ANNUAL REPORT

professionals will be produced for Georgiaand the nation. And new educational programs were launched-especially in the growing area of the allied health sciences.
In 1972-73, as in previous years, the University System's health care education programs-whose degree levels range from the associate to the doctorate--emphasized both academic learning and clinical instruction.
Students in University System health care education programs received extensive experience in such actual health care facilities as hospitals, nursing homes, public health clinics, and day care centers.
Since only one institution of the University System-the Medical College of Georgiaoperates its own clinical facilities, the colleges and universities generally had to reach out beyond their campuses to obtain clinical experiences in health care facilities for their students.
The Medical College of Georgia, whichunlike the other 27 units in the University System in 1972-73-is devoted entirely to health care education, has a teaching hospital, the Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital, as well as several clinics. The hospital and clinics provide valuable health care services to the people of Georgia, in addition to exposing students to clinical environments.
To accommodate increased enrollments in its Schools of Medicine, Dentistry, Nursing, Allied Health Sciences, and Graduate Studies, the Medical College of Georgia expanded its clinical facilities during the 1972-73 fiscal year.
Other System institutions, which boosted their enrollments in health care programs during 1972-73, increased their agreements with outside health care agencies to provide clinical experiences for students.
At the Medical College of Georgia, the Outpatient Clinical Services Building was opened during 1972-73. Designed for ambulatory patients, that facility is the first major clinical addition to the Medical College since the opening of the Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital in 1956.
Also during 1972-73, the Medical College completed plans for two additions: a 30,000square-foot annex to the Sanders Research and Education Building and a 200-bed clinical annex to Talmadge Hospital.
Medicine
The School of Medicine at the Medical Col-

lege of Georgia during 1972-73 continued climbing toward its target enrollment of 200 first-year (entering) students-scheduled to be achieved by the 1976 fall quarter.
The 1972 fall quarter enrollment in the first-year class in the School of Medicine was 164 students, up from the 1971 fall quarter enrollment of 153 first-year students. As part of the rise toward the target enrollment of 200 first-year students, it was expected that the 1973 fall quarter first-year class would total 170 students.
Through clinical affiliation agreements with outside health care institutions, the School of Medicine supplements the clinical instruction of its students at Talmadge Hospital and its clinics.
During 1972-73, clinical affiliation arrangements were implemented or renewed with the following institutions: the two U.S. Veterans Administration Hospitals in Augusta; the Georgia War Veterans Nursing Home in Augusta; the U.S. Army Hospital at Fort Gordon, Augusta; the Georgia Regional Hospital in Augusta; the Memorial Hospital of Chatham County in Savannah; the Memorial Medical Center in Columbus; and the Medical Center of Central Georgia in Macon.
Recognizing the need for primary care physicians who specialize in family medicine, the School of Medicine established in July, 1972, a Department of Family Practice. The new department accepted its first residents at the end of 1972-73. These four residents assigned to the Department of Family Practice were among 192 interns and residents enrolled in the School of Medicine during the year.
Also, during the year, the School of Medicine's Department of Pharmacology and Medicine developed a joint program with the School of Pharmacy at the University of Georgia. This program provides pharmacy students at the University of Georgia with clinical pharmacy experiences at the Medical College.
In addition, the School of Medicine finalized plans for an experimental curriculum program -the Multidisciplinary Health Care Curriculum-to be conducted following the 1972-73 fiscal year-in the 1973 fall quarter.
The only one of its kind in the United States, the Multidisciplinary Health Care Curriculum was designed to involve 16 medical students, 16 nursing students, and 24 physician's assistant students in a two-year program

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

11

aimed at orienting these students toward working together as a team in providing health care.
Dentistry
During the 1972-73 fiscal year, the School of Dentistry at the Medical College of Georgia awarded its first Doctor of Dental Medicine (D.D.M.) degrees- to 23 graduates. That first graduating class was the result of eight years of planning and development of the School of Dentistry by the Board of Regents and the Medical College.
In order to eliminate the critical shortage of dentists in Georgia, the Board of Regents in 1965 authorized the establishment of the School of Dentistry. Four years later, in the 1969 fall quarter, the School of Dentistry first opened its doors to 24 first-year students, who -after four years of study-helped to make up the first graduating class in 1972-73.
Each year the School of Dentistry boosted its first-year enrollment until 1971-72, when it reached the maximum number of students that could be accommodated with existing clinical and classroom facilities.
In the 1971 fall quarter, first-year enrollment was 57 students; in the 1972 fall quarter, first-year enrollment totaled 55 students.
While maintaining a steady first-year enrollment, the School of Dentistry follows a threeyear curriculum which graduates more dentists over a period of time than the traditional four-year curriculum graduates with the same enrollment. The three-year curriculum does not include the customary summer vacations.
Beginning in the 1972 fall quarter, the School of Graduate Studies at the Medical College of Georgia, in conjunction with the School of Dentistry, offered a major in oral biology under the Master of Science degree program. The new program prepares graduate dentists for careers in dental education.
Nursing
To satisfy Georgia's increasing requirements for graduate nurses, the Board of Regents during 1972-73 authorized three new degree programs. Also during 1972-73, institutions of the University System expanded enrollments slightly in previously established programs in nursing.
Nursing enrollments throughout the System totaled approximately 2,500 students in the 1972 fall quarter. In the previous year-in the 1971 fall quarter-the nursing enrollment

was approximately 2,400 students.
The University System offers nursing programs leading to three levels of degreesassociate, baccalaureate, and master's. Graduates of these programs are eligible to take the state examination to become Registered Nurses.
The majority of University System nursing students are enrolled in associate degree programs. Because of their relatively short length -six to seven quarters, depending on the institution-the associate degree programs have become the primary means of rapidly boosting the state's supply of graduate nurses.
Because the state needs more baccalaureatedegree nurses, and because many associatedegree and hospital diploma nurses want to advance their education, the School of Nursing at the Medical College of Georgia during 1972-73 designed a special curriculum in its baccalaureate degree program for nurses with previous training. By allowing associate-degree and hospital diploma nurses to receive course credit for any nursing courses through challenge examinations, the special program reduced the amount of time required for these nurses to receive a baccalaureate degree.
At the close of the 1972-73 fiscal year, University System institutions offered 21 nursing degree programs-a master's degree program at the Medical College of Georgia; baccalaureate degree programs at Georgia State University, Medical College of Georgia, Albany State College, Armstrong State College, and Valdosta State College; and associate degree programs at Georgia State University, Armstrong State College, Augusta College, Columbus College, Georgia College, Georgia Southwestern College, Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College, Albany Junior College, Brunswick Junior College, Clayton Junior College, Dalton Junior College, Floyd Junior College, Kennesaw Junior College, Macon Junior College, and South Georgia College.
The baccalaureate degree nursing program at Armstrong State College was authorized by the Board of Regents and implemented during 1972-73.
Also, two associate degree nursing programs were authorized during 1972-73-at West Georgia College and Gordon Junior Collegeto be implemented in the 1973-74 fiscal year.
Allied Health Sciences
University System institutions during 1972-

12

1972-73 ANNUAL REPORT

73 implemented, or planned implementation of, six new degree programs in Allied Health Sciences fields.
A major in physician's assistant became part of the Bachelor of Science degree program at the Medical College of Georgia, effective in January, 1973.
This program is designed to train health care professionals to facilitate the work of primary care physicians. By performing such necessary activities as basic laboratory tests and medical data collection, the physician's assistant enables the physician to spend more time in direct patient care.
Requiring 24 months or eight consecutive quarters of study at the Medical College, the physician's assistant program admits students who have had two previous years of college education or its equivalent. During two of the quarters at the Medical College, the physician's assistant students participate in preceptorships -work-study programs-in offices of primary care physicians.
The Medical College's first class of physician's assistant students- totaling 20- is scheduled to graduate in December, 1974.
Another allied health sciences addition at the Medical College of Georgia during 1972-73 was an associate degree program in radiologic technology. This program, which became effective in the 1972 fall quarter, is a modification of a two-year non-college-credit curriculum in radiologic technology offered at the Medical College since 1958.
Three associate degree program majors designed to produce middle-level personnel in the field of mental health were authorized during 1972-73. These are: a major in mental health work under the Associate in Arts degree at Columbus College, effective in the 1973 fall quarter; a major in mental health under the Associate in Science degree at Georgia College, effective in the 1973 winter quarter; and a major in mental health technology under the Associate in Science degree at Floyd Junior College, effective in the 1973 fall quarter.
An Associate in Science degree program in medical laboratory technology was authorized for Floyd Junior College, to become effective in the 1973 fall quarter.
Teacher Preparation
The University System during 1972-73 continued to give special emphasis to the prepara-

tion of teachers for Georgia's elementary and secondary schools.
West Georgia College was authorized to establish a new School of Education to administer the Education programs offered by that institution. That action, to become effective at the beginning of the 1973-74 fiscal year, was authorized by the Board of Regents along with the establishment of three other schools, from existing divisions, and the reorganization of the administrative structure of West Georgia College.
Georgia State University received approval of the Board of Regents to reorganize the administrative structure of the university's School of Education, effective at the beginning of the 1973-74 fiscal year. The new structure was designed to increase the efficiency of operation in the School of Education.
Graduate work in Education was established on the campus of Albany State College by Georgia State University. This graduate work was implemented in the 1972 fall quarter under an agreement between the two institutions, and was to continue until such time as Albany State could begin offering graduate programs. With the implementation of that agreement, graduate work in Education was being offered on the campuses of all University System senior colleges.
Among the teacher preparation programs approved during the year by the Board of Regents were new graduate programs.
Georgia State University was authorized in 1972-73 to offer a new graduate degree program and two new majors under existing graduate degree programs. The Master of Library-Media degree program and a major in library-media under the Specialist in Education degree program, to become effective in the 1973 summer quarter, were approved to prepare library-media specialists for the public schools. A major in foundations of education, effective in the 1973 winter quarter, was approved under the Master of Education degree program.
Armstrong State College and Augusta College were authorized in 1972-73 to implement additional graduate Education programs.
Armstrong State College received approval
to offer a major in special Education to pre-
pare teachers of the emotionally disturbed under the Master of Education degree program. This program was offered jointly (as are all graduate programs of this institution) with

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

l3

Savannah State College. Augusta College was authorized to offer a major in secondary Education with areas of concentration in English, mathematics, and social sciences under the Master of Education degree program.
Both Armstrong State College and Augusta College offered their initial master's degree programs in the previous year.
Three senior colleges that had offered graduate work in Education for a number of years were authorized during 1972-73 to implement new graduate Education majors under the Specialist in Education degree program. Georgia Southern College received approval to add a major in business Education; Valdosta State College added majors in administration and supervision, elementary Education, guidance and counseling, reading, and special Education; and West Georgia College received approval to offer majors in business Education and Educational administration and supervision.
These newly authorized programs will assist Georgia's teachers in complying with a new regulation, adopted by the Georgia State Board of Education to become effective in 1974, concerning the education requirements for public school teachers, and which requires that a teacher have basic qualifications as follows: master's degree, based on an approved program, and three years of teaching experience, for Career Professional Certificate, DT-5; master's degree, based on an approved program, with less than three years of teaching experience, for Professional Certificate, T-5; and bachelor's degree, based on an approved program, for Associate Professional Certificate, T-4, which must be extended or renewed with a minimum of ten quarter hours of senior college or graduate credit.
The University System during the 1972-73 fiscal year continued to expand the program of preparing education paraprofessionalsteacher aides-under associate degree (twoyear) and certificate (one-year) programs at several colleges. During the year, associate degree programs were approved for two senior colleges and one junior college, and a certificate program was approved for a senior college.
These education paraprofessional programs were designed and developed to prepare persons to perform services to assist administrators, librarians, teachers, and other personnel in the public schools. During the previous year, seven such programs were authorized.

A new program, under the Bachelor of Science in Education degree, to train teachers of trades and industry for the vocationaltechnical schools was implemented by Georgia Southern College in the 1972 fall quarter. That program had been authorized by the Board of Regents in the 1971-72 fiscal year. Also, plans were under way at the end of 197273 for a program to be implemented at Georgia State University to prepare teachers of trades and industry for vocational-technical schools. Previous to 1972-73, several institutions had implemented such programs.
During 1972-73, a facility to house a Regional Education Center was completed at Valdosta State College. Also, during the year, a building to house a Regional Education Center was under construction at Georgia State University, and plans for the construction of a similar facility were under way at Georgia College. Buildings at three other institutions designated as Regional Education Centers were completed prior to 1972-73.
RESEARCH
The volume of research and research-related activities at University System institutions continued at a nearly stable level during the 1972-73 fiscal year.
Expenditures were down moderately from the previous fiscal year. Extramural support"outside" funds, derived from the federal government and other sources besides the state appropriation allocated by the Board of Regents-was up slightly.
The vast majority of the research and research-related activities within the University System were conducted in 1972-73, as in previous years, by the four university-level institutions: the Georgia Institute of Technology, the Georgia State University, the Medical College of Georgia, and the University of Georgia.
Hundreds of research and research-related projects were under way at these four universities during 1972-73. Those projects covered a wide spectrum of fields of interest, such as medicine, agriculture, engineering, technology, Education, various aspects of the humanities, and business.
A significant number of research and research-related projects were under way in 1972-73, as in some of the most recent years, at the senior colleges of the University System.

14

1972-73 ANNUAL REPORT

Those projects dealt with such fields as Education and business.
Senior colleges are not equipped to handle research projects of either the wide variety or the complexity of the projects conducted by the university-level institutions. However, the senior colleges, where graduate-level programs have been increased in number and in scope in recent years, have acquired considerable research expertise.
The research and research-related activities of the University System universities and senior colleges are vital to the conduct of graduate-level programs at these institutions. They are the means whereby students seeking master's degrees, sixth-year degrees-such as the Specialist in Education, and doctor's degrees develop and put to a test their capabilities for original investigation.
The research and research-related projects have great significance beyond the support of graduate-level education.
Such projects provide opportunities for faculty members to pursue their own investigations in basic and applied research. By providing such opportunities, the institutions of the System have distinct advantages in attracting and holding faculty members with superior qualifications.
Also, the research and research-related projects provide new knowledge and new applications of knowledge on a continuing basis to all segments of society. A large percentage of the research conducted at University System institutions, for example, is basic research that has immediate widespread application in the health care, agriculture, and business of Georgians, and in other aspects of the lives of the people of the state. Much of this research also is applicable to areas, near and far, outside Georgia.
Expenditures
Expenditures for research at all institutions of the University System totaled $38,843,720 in 1972-73. That amount was $2,923,637, or 7.0 percent, less than the expenditures for the same purpose of $41,767,357 in 1971-72.
The breakdown of the expenditures by institutions was:
Georgia Institute of Technology-$12,988,033 in 1972-73, up from $12,494,852 in 197172.
Georgia State University-$498,452 in 197273, down from $538,448 in 1971-72.

Medical College of Georgia-$3,458,599 in 1972-73, up from $2,569,116 in 1971-72.
University of Georgia-$21,121,753 in 197273, down from $25,544,297 in 1971-72.
Other Institutions-$776,883 in 1972-73, up from $620,644 in 1971-72.
Expenditures for research are made from funds derived from both institutional support and extramural support. Institutional support is furnished primarily from state appropriations allocated to the institutions by the Board of Regents. Extramural support is supplied mainly from funds generated by contracts and grants awarded to the institutions by agencies of the federal government.
During recent years in the University System, the institutional support for research programs has been in the ratio of approximately one dollar for each one and a half dollars of extramural support for research projects. The percentage of total research costs paid from institutional support has increased substantially since the mid-1960's. During the last five years in particular, there has been a paucity of extramural support from agencies of the federal government. Only through a substantial increase in the level of institutional support during recent years has the overall level of research activity been kept stable or at a slight to moderate uptrend.
Extramural Contracts and Grants
Extramural support for research and research-related activities at the four principal research-performing institutions of the University System totaled $30,054,842 in 1972-73, up $875,950, or 3.0 percent, from $29,178,892 in 1971-72. This support was derived primarily from contracts and grants awarded by agencies of the federal government. Some of the total amount was obtained, however, from other sources such as foundations, private business and industry, state agencies other than the Board of Regents, and local governments.
All of the state appropriation committed for institutional support is reflected in expenditures in the same year in which it is allocated. Funds committed for extramural support may be distributed over a number of years. It is not uncommon for an extramural research contract from the federal government, for instance, to be prorated over a period of two years or more beyond the year in which the contract is awarded.
The extramural contracts and grants for

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

15

research and research-related activities at the universities of the University System were:
Georgia Institute of Technology-$10,484,267 in 1972-73, up from $8,902,089 in 1971-72.
Georgia State University-$1,632,808 in 1972-73, down from $2,210,102 in 1971-72.
Medical College of Georgia-$3,978,454 in 1972-73, down from $4,527,778 in 1971-72.
University of Georgia-$13,959,313 in 197273, up from $13,538,923 in 1971-72.
Proposals for Future Support
Proposals submitted in quest of future extramural support for research and researchrelated activities at the University System universities numbered 1,545 and amounted to $70,347,794 in 1972-73. Such proposals from the same institutions numbered 1,538 and amounted to $69,155,728 in 1971-72.
In recent years, approximately one-third of the amount sought in proposals for future extramural contracts and grants for research and research-related projects at the University System institutions has been approved. Among the principal factors determining whether a proposal will be approved and funded are the relevancy of the project proposed, the degree of the researcher's preparedness, and the availability of funds.
A contract or grant may be awarded either in the year in which a successful proposal is submitted or in a subsequent year.
PUBLIC SERVICE
Public Service in 1972-73 became a more important commitment of the University System to the people of Georgia than ever before. This commitment further extended the instructional and research resources of the colleges and universities from the traditional classroom and laboratory settings.
The public service program, which embraces continuing education and many other activities outside the traditional classroom-laboratory settings, is primarily offered on a noncredit basis; however, some offerings of the program may carry college credit. All of the categories of public service are designed to be helpful to people who seek specific information, general education, or cultural enrichment in lieu of-or in addition to-college-credit work.
During the year, public service programs were conducted at every University System

institution. Even at the two new junior colleges in the System-Bainbridge Junior College and Emanuel County Junior Collegethat were scheduled to open for enrollment in the 1973 fall quarter, public service officers were planning programs of continuing education to be offered to citizens of those areas during 1973-74.
Public service programs offered included conferences, workshops, special training programs, seminars, and short courses. Those offerings covered such diverse subjects as Scuba Diving, Math for Parents, and Farm Income Tax Preparation.
Included among the many public service programs conducted at University System institutions were some programs offered cooperatively by two or more University System institutions. Some of the cooperative programs were planned by one institution and conducted by personnel of, and on the campus of, another institution. Other cooperative programs were planned and conducted by personnel of one institution on the campus of another institution. Also, some programs were jointly conducted by University System institutions and agencies outside the University System.
Increased Cooperation With State Government Agencies
A program was established in 1971-72 by the Vice Chancellor for Services of the University System to expand University System cooperation with state government agencies. A major objective of this venture is to apprise the state agencies of available public service activities within University System institutions.
This program allows flexibility in preserving direct relationships in public service between individual state government agencies and colleges and universities of the University System.
During 1972-73, several state agencies made measurably greater use of the services of University System institutions in identifying and solving problems. Staff members working under the direction of the Vice Chancellor for Services informed state agencies of the public service capabilities within the System and encouraged these agencies to make greater use of University System resources. Also, they encouraged the agencies to determine needs and express goals to the University System, which, in turn, secured a quick response when needed and when an institution could assist.

16

1972-73 ANNUAL REPORT

Continuing Education Unit Initiated
The utilization of the Continuing Education Unit (CEU), a standard means for recognizing and reporting non-credit activities of individuals and institutions was initiated on a trial basis in 1972-73. The CEU is included in "Standard Nine," one of a series of regulations adopted by the College Delegate Assembly of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools in December, 1971.
A CEU is defined as "ten contact hours of participation in an organized continuing education experience under responsible sponsorship, capable direction, and qualified instruction."
An ad hoc committee of the standing committee on Extension and Public Service of the University System Advisory Council, which had worked on the development of the CEU in 1971-72, continued its work during 1972-73. It recommended, for the implementation of the CEU, that the University System develop, through its committee structure, broad, general policies on the CEU and its use in public service and continuing education programs at System institutions. "Such Systemwide committees could make major definition decisions, establish guidelines and criteria, and make decisions concerning such matters as information required on records and reports," according to the ad hoc committee recommendation. "Other decisions, such as which programs would be granted CEU's, could be handled at the local institutional level," the recommendation also indicated.
The Committee's recommended approach is consistent with the University System's practice concerning institutional autonomy for local programming. Also this approach allows for the required uniformity in records and reports which must go from the University System institutions to the Board of Regents and to the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.
A summary report released at the close of the 1972-73 fiscal year listed a total of 577,479 CEU's reported for the first year of implementation of the new method of identifying and reporting non-credit activities of the institutions. Every institution in the System participated in this program. More than half of these CEU's-321,170-were reported from programs offered through the Cooperative Extension Service of the University of Georgia.

Funds for Operating Public Service Programs
Financing for public service programs during 1972-73 was obtained from funds received from participants and from agencies of federal and state governments. The federal funds were received primarily through Title I of the Higher Education Act of 1965 and Title VIII of the Housing Act of 1964. The state funds were obtained from appropriations made by the Georgia General Assembly and allocated by the Board of Regents, or, in some instances, paid by other state agencies to help defray the cost of the services rendered.
A potential area of growth for public service programs is among economically disadvantaged persons who cannot afford to pay even the nominal public service fees or who do not value such activity sufficiently to pay the cost. Challenges to the University System pertaining to these disadvantaged persons are to locate new and/or expandable sources of funds to be used for this purpose and to do a better job of publicizing the nature and the benefits to be derived from the programs offered.
Services to Area Planning and Development Commissions
Two pilot projects conducted by the University System, designed to determine how units of the University System can expand their services to the 18 State Area Planning and Development Commissions, continued to operate in 1972-73. These two projects-District 4 Project and District 9 Project-were implemented in 1971-72, and were operated in two of the nine State Planning Districts established by the Executive Reorganization Act of 1972. Together they served a total of five 'Area Planning and Development Commissions.
The District 4 Project was operated to assist the Lower Chattahoochee Area Planning and Development Commission, Columbus; and the Middle Flint Area Planning and Development Commission, Ellaville.
The District 9 Project was operated to assist the Heart of Georgia Area Planning and Development Commission, Dublin; the Middle Georgia Area Planning and Development Commission, Macon; and the Oconee Area Planning and Development Commission, Milledgeville.
Each project is being operated under the direction of a coordinator of University System

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

17

Services, who determines and categorizes the resources-such as research findings, faculty members' services, and facilities and equipment-of all University System units and assists the commissions in making increased use of such resources.
These two pilot projects will be phased out at the end of the 1973-74 fiscal year. They were only the beginning of planning to extend the resources of the University System institutions to help find solutions to problems of the Area Planning and Development Commissions.
CONSTRUCTION
Thirty construction projects with project budgets of $42,118,721 were completed at University System institutions during the 1972-73 fiscal year. Those projects included new facilities, and renovations and additions to existing buildings.
The cost of the construction projects completed during 1972-73 was up by $10 million from the cost of projects completed during 1971-72, but the number of projects completed was down by 10.
The construction completed during 1972-73 improved the campuses at 14 universities and colleges of the System. Among the projects were a Computer Center at the Georgia Institute of Technology, an Earth Sciences building at the University of Georgia, Physical Education facilities at Georgia College, an Education Center at Valdosta State College, and dormitories at West Georgia College and Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College.
Included in these completed projects was some initial renovation of the campus of Gordon Junior College, the former private institution, Gord~n Military College, which became a unit of the University System of Georgia in 1972-73.
Projects Under Construction
On June 30, 1973, the end of the 1972-73 fiscal year, 43 projects were under construction at 22 units of the University System with project budgets totaling $66,565,061.
Physical plant facilities for two new institutions of the University System-Bainbridge Junior College and Emanuel County Junior College-were included among those projects. Bainbridge Junior College was scheduled to open for enrollment in the 1973 fall quarter in the new facilities; and Emanuel County

Junior College was scheduled to open for enrollment in the same fall quarter in temporary facilities, pending the completion of new facilities of the institution. For each of these two new colleges, the project budget was $2 million, which funds, according to the policy of the Board of Regents, were derived from a local political subdivision to be used in the development of the initial buildings and other campus facilities required for the openingyear enrollment.
Among the other projects under construction at the end of the year were an Urban Life Center building at Georgia State University, a Central Energy Plant at the Medical College of Georgia, a Fine Arts building at Armstrong State College, a Continuing Education Center at Columbus College, and classroom buildings at Augusta College and Clayton Junior College.
Projects in Planning Stages
Sixty projects with projected budgets totaling $66,243,080 were in various stages of planning at 28 units of the University System on June 30, 1973, the end of the 1972-73 fiscal year.
Funds were available for construction of 30 projects at a projected cost of $39,665,958. Included among those projects, in various stages of planning, were classroom buildings at Albany State College, Fort Valley State College, and Savannah State College, a dormitory at North Georgia College, a Vocational-Technical facility at Brunswick Junior College, a Gymnasium and Pool project at Macon Junior College, and a Physical Plant building at Middle Georgia College.
Funds were being sought for construction of the other 30 projects at a projected cost of approximately $26,577,122. Included among those projects, in early planning stages, were infirmaries at Georgia Southern College and South Georgia College, a Fine Arts building at Georgia Southwestern College, a Physical Education building addition at Floyd Junior College, a Warehouse-Shop building at Gainesville Junior College, and a Student Center at Gordon Junior College.
The source of funding for most of the 30 unfunded projects was expected to be bond issues secured by a general state appropriation authorized by the General Assembly, as has been the case for most of the construction projects in the University System during the last several years. Facilities financed with bond

18

1972-73 ANNUAL REPORT

funds are constructed by the Georgia Education Authority (University) in accordance with plans provided by the Board of Regents.
Non-bond sources of construction financing for University System buildings and other physical plant facilities in recent years have been federal agencies; private foundations, agencies, and organizations; institutional funds; special funds of the Board of Regents; special state appropriations; and contributions of local communities for the construction of initial physical plant facilities of new junior colleges.
FINANCE
The University System in the 1972-73 fiscal year reported total revenue (income) from all sources of $374,308,060, including an increase of $41,080,233 over the 1971-72 total revenue of $333,227,827.
The 1972-73 revenue included a state appropriation of $204,359,394 and internal revenue of $169,948,666. The 1971-72 revenue included a state appropriation of $178,912,007 and internal revenue of $154,315,820.
The 1972-73 state appropriation was allocated as follows: $166,666,740 to institutions, expended through institutional budgets, including an increase of $19,865,524 over the 1971-72 allocations of $146,801,216; and $37,692,654 for Georgia Education Authority (University) payments and other activities, expended through the general budget of the University System, including an increase of $5,581,863 over the 1971-72 allocations of $32,110,791.
Expenditures
In 1972-73, expenditures of the University System totaled $371,909,043, including an increase of $40,691,428 over the 1971-72 expenditures of $331,217,615. The Educational and General Purposes category included by far the majority of the expenditures. Other categories of expenditures were: Auxiliary Enterprises, Plant Funds, and Student Aid.
-Expenditures for Educational and General Purposes (General Operations) totaled $296,361,424 in 1972-73, including an increase of $34,105,865 over $262,255,559 in 1971-72.
The breakdown of expenditures in the Educational and General Purposes category, listing the items in that category and the percentage of the total amount expended on each item in

1972-73, compared with the percentage expended on each item in 1971-72, is as follows:

1971-72 Instruction ............... 40.6 Activities Related to
Instruction . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.2 Organized Research ........ 14.9 Extension and Public
Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.3 Administration . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.7 General . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9.9 Student Welfare . . . . . . . . . . 1.7 Plant Operations . . . . . . . . . . 8.7 Library . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.0

1972-73 43.8
6.3 11.9
8.2 4.8 11.1 1.6 8.4 3.9

-Expenditures in the Auxiliary Enterprises category totaled $33,761,157, including an increase of $2,165,693 over $31,595,464. This category includes student and faculty housing, food services, student health services, stores and shops, and other activities.
-Expenditures in the Plant Funds category totaled $35,996,891, including an increase of $4,320,445 over $31,676,446. This category includes Georgia Education Authority (University) payments, additions to plant-capital improvements, and debt service.
-Expenditures in the Student Aid category totaled $5,789,571, including an increase of $99,425 over $5,690,146. This category includes fellowships, scholarships, Educational Opportunities grants, and other types of student aid.

FINANCIAL AID
The amount of financial aid available to provide assistance to students at the universities and colleges of the University System increased substantially during the 1972-73 fiscal year. A total of 34,330 students received some form of financial assistance during the year through the financial aid offices at the institutions. That figure compared with 24,193 students who received financial aid in 1971-72. The amount of aid distributed through the financial offices at the institutions was $25,197,795 in 1972-73, compared with $16,225,200 in 1971-72.
Such financial assistance did not include aid received by students from such programs as the Veterans Administration, the Social Security Administration, the Georgia State

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

19

Scholarship Commission, the Georgia Higher Education Assistance Authority, and other independently operated aid programs.
Most students who required financial aid in order to attend University System institutions were able to obtain loans, or scholarships, or jobs-or a combination of these types of opportunities.
Each institution of the System had a director of financial aid who was a specialist in arranging adequate and systematic programs of financial assistance on an individual basis. These financial aid directors continued to do an outstanding job in 1972-73 in finding new and expanded opportunities for financial assistance to those students requiring it.
During 1972-73, most of the funds available for all types of student aid was obtained by the institutions. One type of student aidRegents' Scholarships, derived from state funds-was allocated by the Board of Regents of the University System.
Regents' Scholarships
The General Assembly appropriated $200,000 for Regents' Scholarships in 1972-73, the same amount that was provided in 1971-72.
The scholarships during the year were awarded to residents of Georgia who attended

the universities, senior colleges, and junior colleges of the University System.
A 1958 Constitutional Amendment authorized the granting of Regents' Scholarships to qualified bona fide residents of the state of Georgia who would not otherwise have available the funds necessary to obtain a college education. Under this program, recipients of the scholarships are expected, upon completion of their programs of study, to reside in Georgia and engage in activities for which they prepared themselves--for a period of one year for each $1,000 received in scholarships. Recipients who do not meet this obligation are required to repay all scholarship funds received, plus interest.
The annual state appropriation for Regents' Scholarships totaled $100,000 from 1961-62 through 1963-64, and has been $200,000 since 1964-65.
Each institution receives a proportionate share of the state appropriation allocated by the Board of Regents for Regents' Scholarships, and selects candidates for the scholarships and recommends them to the Board for approval. Also, in accordance with the policies of the Board of Regents, each institution has the freedom to determine the number of scholarships that it will award and the amount of each scholarship.

20

1972-73 ANNUAL REPORT

APPENDIX
DEFINITION OF TERMS
1972-73 Fiscal Year-The period beginning July 1, 1972, and continuing through June 30, 1973, including the Summer and Fall Quarters of 1972 and the Winter and Spring Quarters of 1973.
1972-73 Academic Year-The period beginning with the Fall Quarter of 1972 and continuing through the Winter and Spring Quarters of 1973.

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

21

--lffill!m rma W!lllll---
ENROLLMENT

CATEGORIES OF ENROLLMENT -1972-73 ACADEMIC YEAR

Institution

Cumulative Enrollment

Equivalent

Average

Full-Time

Enrollment Enrollment*

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

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

Georgia State University. . . .

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

.. ........ .

Medical College of Georgia

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

University of Georgia .... ..

Albany State College ..... .

Armstrong State College ... .

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

Columbus College ...... .

Fort Valley State College .. .

Georgia College ..................... .

Georgia Southern College ... .

Georgia Southwestern College .... .

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 ....... .

Floyd Junior College........ .

Gainesville Junior College ... .

Gordon Junior College .... .

8,914 2,050 25,112
2,034 29,653 2,065 4,269
4,121 5,683
2,396 3,028 7,398 2,966
1,616 2,852 5,537 7,279
2,570 1,779
1,292 3,174 1,454
1,328 1,410
816

7,561 1,684 17,425
1,781 23,840 1,738
2,689 2,958
3,949 2,030
2,501 5,872 2,245
1,297 2,613 4,087
5,470 1,976 1,399
966 2,243 1,127
945 1,095
548

7,259 1,436
10,267 1,642
18,099 1,645 1,935 2,231
2,808 2,043 1,939 4,945 1,956
1,171 2,256 3,197 4,405
1,844 1,081
823 1,652
892 723
864 410

Kennesaw Junior College .... .

2,416

1,720

1,267

Macon Junior College... . .. .

2,128

1,602

1,074

Middle Georgia College ...... .

2,226

1,692

1,559

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

1,887

--

Totals.............................. . ................................. . 139,453

1,287 106,340

1,065 82,488

--- (1971-72 Totals......... .. ... .. ... ...

. ........................ . 136,628

Percentage Increase..........

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

2.1

102,542 3.7

*50 quarter hours per equivalent full-time student

li~U!U!~I.I.I!II!II!IIIII!II!II!II!II!II!II!II!II!IIIIIIII!II!II!II!II!II!II!II!II!II!IIIIIIII!II!II!I~

CUMULATIVE ENROLLMENT BY CLASSES-1972-73 ACADEMIC YEAR

80,095) 3.0

Institution

Fresh- Sopho-

man

more

Junior

Irregular Profes- and Senior Graduate sional Special

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

1,634 1,627 1,670 2,075 1,684

224

747

549

323

371

60

4,393 3,593 3,134 2,614 8,968

2,410

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

173

175

195

122

130

746

493

3,811

3,730

4,603

4,381

7,478

1,384

4,266*

Albany State College ...... . Armstrong State College ... . Augusta College .......... .

802

489

323

369

82

1,760

721

585

643

238

322

1,477

706

681

550

183

524

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

2,200

955

639

505

274

1,110

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

531

564

431

620

208

42

Georgia College ......... .

800

591

765

510

298

64

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

1,801 1,270 1,290 1,411 1,459

167

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

887

586

573

583

193

144

535

309

303

235

234

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

835

544

551

464

158

300

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

1,423

844

903

749 1,473

145

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

1,869 1,348 1,177

997 1,717

171

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

1,685

714

171

Albany Junior College................................. . 1,333

402

44

Brunswick Junior College .............................. . 645

510

137

Clayton Junior College ................................. . 1,857 1,238

79

Dalton Junior College .................................. . 996

408

50

Floyd Junior College................................... . 834

394

100

Gainesville Junior College .............................. . 838

440

132

Gordon Junior College ................................. . 514

249

53

Kennesaw Junior College............................... . 1,242 1,118

56

Macon Junior College .................................. . 1,408

500

220

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

.. ............. .. 1,132 1,048

46

South Georgia College. . . . .. ..

.. .............. . 1,477

376

34

Totals............. .
(1971-72 Totals ... . Percentage Increase ..

39,639 25,998 18,146 17,199 24,461

2,130 11,880

41,177 26,598 17,546 16,870 24,951 1,819 7,667)

(3.7)

(2.3)

3.4

2.0

(2.0) 17.1

54.9

*In-service educators now counted in Irregular and Special Category rather than in Graduate Category

22

1972-73 ANNUAL REPORT

-

CLASSIFICATION OF STUDENTS-1972-73 ACADEMIC YEAR

(Based on Cumulative Enrollment)

Institution

Georgia Institute of Technology ...

Southern Technical Institute ...

Georgia State University. Medical College of Georgia.



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


University of Georgia ......... Albany State College ........



Armstrong State College ......

Augusta College.......... Columbus College ........... Fort Valley State College ......




Georgia College .....

Georgia Southern College ......

. . . . . . . . . .

Georgia Southwestern College......

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 .....



Floyd Junior College.......

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



Kennesaw Junior College ....

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



Totals ...... (1971-72 Totals ........ Percentage Increase ..


.

. . .

.

. . . . . . . . . .



Men
8,405 2,020 12,786
888 15,955
889 2,429 2,485 3,587 1,089 1,438 3,678 1,501
701 1,327 2,573 3,561 1,707
978 675 2,010 877 695 925 570 1,383 1,335 1,481 1,157
79,105 80,158
(1.3)

Women
509 30 12,326 1,146 13,698 1,176 1,840 1,636 2,096 1,307 1,590 3,720 1,465 915 1,525 2,964 3,718 863 801 617 1,164 577 633 485 246 1,033 793 745 730
60,348 56,470
6.9

Veterans
487 484 3,188 115 2,150 201 919 660 778 145 217 2,225 286 58 304 564 252 131 347 184 865 253 226 309 163 405 650 249 260
17,075 15,782
8.2

~~
NonVeterans
8,427 1,566 21,924 1,919 27,503 1,864 3,350 3,461 4,905 2,251 2,811 5,173 2,680 1,558 2,548 4,973 7,027 2,439 1,432 1,108 2,309 1,201 1,102 1,101
653 2,011 1,478 1,977 1,627
122,378 120,846)
1.3

ENROLLMENT IN 1972 SUMMER QUARTER

Institution

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

Southern Technical Institute....

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

Georgia State University. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............... .

Medical College of Georgia. . . .. .

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Georgia College ........................................................... ..

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

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

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

Floyd Junior College........................................................ .

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

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

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

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

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

Summer Quarter or First Session
3,206 756
13,262
893 11,332
952 1,555 1,735 2,413
979 1,333 2,875 1,061
495 1,459 2,277 3,210
705 614 435 1,200 432 438 628 721 705 650 458

Second Session
16 35 2,292 596 997
651

Totals.............. .. .................................. . 56,779

4,587

(1971-72 Totals...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

. ............... . 54,155

3,398

Percentage Increase...... . . . . . . . . . . .

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

4.8

35.0

*16.67 quarter hours per equivalent full-time student

!!!1!1!1111

II

Cumulative Enrollment
3,206 756
13,262 899
11,332 987
1,555 1,735 2,653 1,010 1,461 2,875 1,061
495 1,459 2,277 3,210
705 728 435 1,200 432 438 628 721 705 650 458
57,333 54,574
5.1

Equivalent Full-Time Enrollment*
2,450 549
7,672 881
7,813 802 963
1,145 1,698
704 1,168 2,272
845 414 999 1,690 2,381 602 471 304 768 271 273 428 426 419 498 317
39,223 37,631)
4.2

!IMI!I!Ii!l!l iill!li-!!!MM

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

23

ENROLLMENT OF NONRESIDENT STUDENTS-1972-73 ACADEMIC YEAR

Institution

Georgia Institute of Tech nology ................. .

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

Georgia State University ....... .

Medical College of Georgia ...... .

University of Georgia .... .

Albany State College ...... .

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

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

Columbus College ....... .

Fort Valley State College ..

Georgia College ........... .

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

Georgia Southwestern College ..... .

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... . .

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

Floyd Junior College. . . . . . . .............. .

Gainesville Junior College.

Gordon Junior College ..................................................... .

Kennesaw Junior College... . . . .

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

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

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

Other States
3,539 194
1,939 302
3,793 112 415
1,095 1,444
76 86 901 69 134 94 639 256 231 167 90 110 44 12 26 30 68 161 56 60

Foreign Countries
520 67 437 15 478
10 16 53 14 9 19 8 1 11 24 30 69 3 10
5 3 17 3 15 2 47 18

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

16,143

1,904

(1971-72 Totals..... .

16,654

1,899

Percentage Increase.......................................................... . (3.1)

0.3

Total
4,059 261
2,376 317
4,271 112 425
1,lll 1,497
90 95 920 77 135 105 663 286 300 170 100 110 49 15 43 33 83 163 103 78
18,047 18,553)
(2.7)

EXTENSION ENROLLMENT-1972-73 FISCAL YEAR

Institution

Cumulative Enrollment

University of Georgia Extension Centers Athens........ . .......................... . 1,085 Thomasville ............................................................... . 419 Waycross .................................................................. . 352

Subtotals............................................................. . 1,856

Extension Classes.............................................................. . 365 Correspondence Courses ........................................................ . 1,859

Totals for University .................................................. . 4,080

Savannah State College

Extension Center

Hunter Army Airfield ....................................................... .

45

Correspondence Courses ........................................................ .

80

Totals for College..................................................... . 125 Totals................................................................ . 4,205

*66.67 quarter hours per equivalent full-time student 50 quarter hours per equivalent full-time student (based on three quarters)

Average Number of Individual
Students Per Qtr.
397 132 135 664 113 465 1,242
15** 20 35 1,277

Equivalent Full-Time Enrollment*
166 64 74 304 45 148 497
7** 9 16 513

24

1972-73 ANNUAL REPORT

GRADUATES

DEGREES AND CERTIFICATES AWARDED-1972-73 FISCAL YEAR

GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

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

78

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

3

Master of City Planning.

. ........ . 15

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

44

Master of Science in Aerospace Engineering ........... . 18

Master of Science in Applied Nuclear Science .. .

1

Master of Science in Ceramic Engineering ..

5

Master of Science in Chemical Engineering.

9

Master of Science in Chemistry ...

8

Master of Science in Civil Engineering ...

32

Master of Science in Electrical Engineering.

33

Master of Science in Engineering Science and Mechanics .. 4

Master of Science in Industrial Engineering ... .

18

Master of Science in Industrial Management ........... . 39

Master of Science in Information and Computer Science .. 74

Master of Science in Mathematics ...

6

Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering ....

22

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

9

Master of Science in Nuclear Engineering.

39

Master of Science in Operations Research ............. . 10

Master of Science in Physics ....

12

Master of Science in Psychology .....

4

Master of Science in Sanitary Engineering.

13

Master of Science in Textile Engineering .... .

4

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

3

Bachelor of Aerospace Engineering.

58

Bachelor of Architecture ............ .

60

Bachelor of Ceramic Engineering... .

8

Bachelor of Chemical Engineering ............... .

67

Bachelor of Civil Engineering .... .

93

Bachelor of Electrical Engineering ..................... . 181

Bachelor of Engineering Economic Systems. . .

1

Bachelor of Engineering Science and Mechanics ..

12

Bachelor of Industrial Engineering ..

169

Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering .. .

110

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

2

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

4

Bachelor of Science in Behavioral Management ... .

35

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

34

Bachelor of Science in Building Construction .... .

12

Bachelor of Science in Chemistry ..... .

26

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

16

Bachelor of Science in General Management

209

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

7

Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management..

111

Bachelor of Science in Management Science .. .

22

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

37

Bachelor of Science in Physics ...

58

Bachelor of Science in Psychology .....

14

Bachelor of Science in Textile Chemistry.

2

Bachelor of Science in Textiles ....

35

Total. ............. .

1,886

SOUTHERN TECHNICAL INSTITUTE

Bachelor of Engineering Technology ...

287

Total. .................... .

287

GEORGIA STATE UNIVERSITY

Doctor of Philosophy in Business Administration ....

13

Doctor of Philosophy in Education ....

22

Doctor of Philosophy in Psychology.

10

Specialist in Education ....... .

93

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

57

Master of Arts for Teachers ..

69

Master of Business Administration .. .

366

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

30

Master of Business Information Systems ............... . 11

Master of Decision Sciences .......................... . 2

Master of Education ................................. . 805

Master of Health Administration ....................... . 27

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

4

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

. ........... . 10

Master of Professional Accountancy

............ . 29

Master of Science ................................... . 39

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

8

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

578

Bachelor of Business Administration .... .

663

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

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

17

Bachelor of Science.. . . .

.......... .

381

Bachelor of Science in Education .....

293

Bachelor of Visual Arts ..

41

Total........................ . ............... 3,568

MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA

Doctor of Dental Medicine. . . . .

23

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

131

Doctor of Philosophy... .

8

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

5

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

4

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

24

Bachelor of Science. . . . .

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 127

Total ........... .

322

UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA

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

101

Doctor of Philosophy... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 209

Doctor of Public Administration. . . . . .

2

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

61

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

168

Master of Accountancy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24

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

4

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

.. . .. ... . ..

9

Master of Arts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 146

Master of Avian Medicine. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

1

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

115

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

886

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

45

Master of Forest Resources. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

5

Master of Home Economics. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3

Master of Landscape Architecture. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4

Master of Laws. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3

Master of Music Education. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17

Master of Public Administration....................... . 42

Master of Science. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 176

Master of Social Work. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 68

Juris Doctor......................................... 187

Bachelor of Arts....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 563

Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 268

Bachelor of Business Administration...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 769

Bachelor of Fine Arts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 130

Bachelor of Landscape Architecture...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24

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

38

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

289

Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering.

19

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

186

Bachelor of Science in Chemistry....

8

Bachelor of Science in Education.. .

. . . . . . . . 866

Bachelor of Science in Environmental Health Science. . . . 19

Bachelor of Science in Forest Resources... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 77

Bachelor of Science in Home Economics................ 163

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

129

Bachelor of Science in Physics......................... 1

Total. .......................................... 5,825

(Continued on next page)

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

25

ii!U

& J - - - - - - - R L M M U - i i i W ~~--------[

DEGREES AND CERTIFICATES AWARDED-1972-73 FISCAL YEAR (Continued)

ALBANY STATE COLLEGE

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

100

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

43

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

7

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

146

Total. .........

296

ARMSTRONG STATE COLLEGE

Master of Education. .

. ......... .

33

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

82

Bachelor of Business Administration .. . Bachelor of Music Education.. . . . . . . . .

81 .......... . 1

Bachelor of Science.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........... . 32

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

2

Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education .... .

35

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

2

Bachelor of Science in Nursing................. .

4

Total .......................................... . 272

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

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

2

Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice....

64

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

12

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

457

Bachelor of Science in Home Economics.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33

Bachelor of Science in Industry. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12

Bachelor of Science in Mathematics. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4

Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. . .

6

Bachelor of Science in Office Administration. . . . . . . . . . . . . 4

Bachelor of Science in Recreation. . . . .

51

Bachelor of Science in Technology.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 37

Total. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,335

GEORGIA SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGE

Bachelor of Arts... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............. . 48

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

251

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

165

Total........................................... 464

AUGUSTA COLLEGE

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

1

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

171

Bachelor of Business Administration

107

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

30

Bachelor of Science in Education .. .

13

Total........................................... 322

NORTH GEORGIA COLLEGE

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

37

Bachelor of Business Administration ...... .

49

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

127

Bachelor of Social Work ................. .

3

Total........................................... 216

COLUMBUS COLLEGE

Bachelor of Arts .... .

92

Bachelor of Music ..... .

5

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

137

Bachelor of Science in Education.

98

Total. ......................................... . 332

SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE

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

32

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

66

Bachelor of Science..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 168

Bachelor of Science in Education.. .. . . . .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. . 170

Total........................................... 436

FORT VALLEY STATE COLLEGE

Master of Science in Elementary Education ....

45

Master of Science in Guidance and Counseling.

44

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

83

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

61

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

7

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

21

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

27

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

138

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

28

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

7

Total. ......................................... . 461

GEORGIA COLLEGE

Specialist in Education ............................... . 1

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

1

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

6

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

68

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

60

Bachelor of Business Administration .... .

126

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

2

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

2

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

282

Total ..................................... ..

548

GEORGIA SOUTHERN COLLEGE

Specialist in Education ............................... . 39

Master of Arts ...................................... . 12

Master of Business Administration ................... . 37

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

.

154

Master of Recreation ................................. . 4 Master of Science. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . .......... . 4

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

37

Bachelor of Arts ..................................... . 119

Bachelor of Business Administration.. . . . . . ........ . 131

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

7

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

91

ut i --~~ I - - B B I M J J E

VALDOSTA STATE COLLEGE

Specialist in Education. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............. . 1

Master of Arts ...................................... . 15

Master of Education. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............. . 156

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

1

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

106

Bachelor of Business Administration ................. . 141

Bachelor of Fine Arts ................................ . 25

Bachelor of Music ................................... . 7

Bachelor of Science.................................. . 200

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

1

Bachelor of Science in Education ...................... . 116

Bachelor of Science in Nursing........................ . 13

Total. ......................................... . 782

WEST GEORGIA COLLEGE

Specialist in Education................................ 14

Master of Arts. . . . . . . . .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70

Master of Business Administration. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5

Master of Education. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 244

Master of Science. . . . . .. .. . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

Bachelor of Arts.. . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 399

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

135

Bachelor of Music. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4

Bachelor of Science.. ... . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 2

Bachelor of Science in Business Administration.......... 53

Bachelor of Science in Education....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 267 Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2

Total.............................. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,201

TOTAL NUMBER OF DEGREES CONFERRED ....

... 18,553

TWO-YEAR DEGREES AND CERTIFICATES
SOUTHERN TECHNICAL INSTITUTE Associate in Engineering Technology.................... 230
Total........................................... 230

26

1972-73 ANNUAL REPORT

DEGREES AND CERTIFICATES AWARDED-1972-73 FISCAL YEAR (Continued)

TWO-YEAR DEGREES AND CERTIFICATES (Cont.)

GEORGIA STATE UNIVERSITY Associate of Arts .................................... . 26 Associate of Science ................................. . 104
Total .......................................... . 130

ARMSTRONG STATE COLLEGE

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

5

Associate in Arts in Nursing ..... .

54

Associate in Science in Dental Hygiene .....

31

Associate in Science in Mental Health Work ...

5

Total ....

95

AUGUSTA COLLEGE Associate in Arts .................................... . 34
~bl ......................................... . 34

COLUMBUS COLLEGE

Associate in Arts in Nursing ..

58

Associate in Science.

55

Total ........ .

113

CLAYTON JUNIOR COLLEGE

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

395

Total .......................................... . 395

DALTON JUNIOR COLLEGE
Associate of Arts .................................... . 121 Associate of Science ................................. . 32

Total ...................... ..

153

FLOYD JUNIOR COLLEGE Associate of Arts .................................... . 15 Associate of Science................................. . 41 Associate of Science in Nursing....................... . 26
Total .......................................... . 82

GAINESVILLE JUNIOR COLLEGE

Associate in Arts .................................... . 56

Associate in Data Processing.......................... . 3

Associate in Fashion Merchandising.......... .

3

Associate in Liberal Studies ................ .

5

Associate in Marketing and Distribution ................ . 3

Associate in Science ................................. . 96

Associate in Secretarial Science ....................... . 5

GEORGIA COLLEGE Associate in Science in Nursing ....................... . 15
Total. ......................................... . 15

GEORGIA SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGE

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

37

Clerical Office Administration Certificate ..... .

2

Secretarial Office Administration Certificate ... .

5

Total .............. ..

44

NORTH GEORGIA COLLEGE
Associate of Science ................................. . 2

Total............................................. 171
GORDON JUNIOR COLLEGE Associate in Arts .................................... . 80
Total........................................... 80
KENNESAW JUNIOR COLLEGE Associate in Arts..................................... 15 Associate in Arts in Criminal Justice and Law Enforcement.. 3 Associate in Business Administration. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64 Associate in Science..................... . . .. .. . . . . . . . 63 Associate in Science in Nursing.......... .. . . .. . . . . . .. . 37 Associate in Science in Secretarial Science. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Total........................................... 184

Total ................................... .

2

ABRAHAM BALDWIN AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE

Associate in Agricultural Equipment Technology ... .

24

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

32

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

22

Associate in Computer Science Technology ... .

20

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

12

Associate in Distributive Education .... .

11

Associate in Forest Technology ..... .

20

Associate in General Business ......... .

1

Associate in Home Economics......................... . 3

Associate in Ornamental Horticulture Technology ........ . 2

Associate in Science ................................. . 227

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

27

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

27

Associate in Social Work ............................. . 11

Associate in Wildlife Technology ...................... . 29

Total .......................................... . 468

ALBANY JUNIOR COLLEGE
Associate in Arts .................................... . 223

Total ........................... .

223

BRUNSWICK JUNIOR COLLEGE

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

14

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

109

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

52

Associate of Science in Secretarial Science .. .

4

MACON JUNIOR COLLEGE Associate in Arts....................... . . . . .. .. . .. .. . 40 Associate in General Business......... . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 3 Associate in Science. . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 162 Associate in Secretarial Science................ . . . . . . . . 6
Total........................................... 211
MIDDLE GEORGIA COLLEGE Associate of Arts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 200 Associate of Science............................... . . . 147
Total .......................................... . 347

SOUTH GEORGIA COLLEGE Associate in Arts. . . .. .. .. .. . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 11 Associate in Science............. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 229
Total.............. . . .. .. . . .. .. . . . . . . .. .. . .. . . . . 240
TOTAL TWO-YEAR DEGREES AND CERTIFICATES AWARDED ............................................ 3,396

ONE-YEAR CERTIFICATES

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

12

ABRAHAM BALDWIN AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE ..

24

MACON JUNIOR COLLEGE ............................ . 2

MIDDLE GEORGIA COLLEGE............................ . 36

SOUTH GEORGIA COLLEGE............................. . 5

Total. .............................. .

179

TOTAL ONE-YEAR CERTIFICATES AWARDED ........... . 79

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

27

RESEARCH

CONTRACTS AND GRANTS RECEIVED BY PRINCIPAL RESEARCH INSTITUTIONS-1972-73 FISCAL YEAR

Georgia Institute of Technology
Research Awards................................................................................ . . . . . . . . . . . . . National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $500,152; National Science Foundation, $1,152,170; U.S. Army, $1,007,413; U.S. Navy, $985,477; U.S. Air Force, $1,294,466; Atomic Energy Commission, $189,394; U.S. Public Health Service, $647,124; U.S. Department of Commerce, $89,000; U.S. Department of Interior, $216,782; U.S. Department of State, $897,556; U.S. Department of Transportation, $22,161; Environmental Protection Agency, $162,471; Other Federal Agencies, $1,ll3,056; State and Local Governments, $461,023; Industrial and Other, $971,174.
Instructional, Fellowship, and Training Awards..... . .. . . .. . . . . . .. . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. National Science Foundation, $122,148; U.S. Public Health Service, $89,479; Other Federal Agencies, $244,571; Industrial and Other, $318,650.
TOTAL AWARDS......................................................................................................

$ 9,709,419
$ 774,848 $10,484,267

Georgia State University

Research Awards.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

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

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

U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, $54,635; U.S. Department of Defense, $76,392; U.S. Depart-

ment of Interior, $21,000; National Science Foundation, $20,928; U.S. Department of Justice, $124,888; State and

Local Agencies, $84,705; Private Institutions and Other Associations, $101,765.

Instructional, Fellowship, and Training Awards... .. .. .. .. .. . . . .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, $866,566; National Science Foundation, $42,184; State and Local Agencies, $227,389; Private Institutions and Other Associations, $12,356.

TOTAL AWARDS......................................................................................................

$ 484,313 $ 1,148,495 $ 1,632,808

Medical College of Georgia

Research Awards.....

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

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

National Institutes of Health -U.S. Public Health Service, $990,800; Georgia Department of Public Health, $107,600;

Georgia Regional Medical Program, $29,971; Upjohn, Inc., $9,450; C. D. Searle, Inc., $4,020; John A. Hartford

Foundation, Inc., $112,730; Georgia Heart Association, Inc., $39,429; Sterling-Winthrop Research Institute, $8,500;

Ayerst Laboratories, $10,000; Brown-Hazen Research Fund, $14,450; Colgate-Palmolive Company, $23,500; John-

son and Johnson, $6,306; Population Council, $84,259; Southern Medical Association, $235; U.S. Army Defense

Civil Preparedness Agency, $20,000; Davis and Geck, $1,300; Eagle Cancer Fund, $25,000; Pharmaceutical Manu-

facturers Association Foundation, Inc., $15,000; Eli Lilly and Co., $250; National Science Foundation, $30,000;

Hoffman-LaRoche, Inc. Research Fund, $480; Mercantile Trust Co., $200; Ciba-Geigy Corp., $5,000; Yingling and

Hoyt Co., $500; Atomic Energy Commission, $20,783.

Instructional, Fellowship, and Training Awards................. . . . .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..
National Institutes of Health -U.S. Public Health Service, $1,963,712; Georgia Regional Medical Program, $6,011; Veterans Administration, $6,361; Georgia Department of Public Health, $141,223; National Science Foundation,
$10,199; National Defense-Education Act, $17,400; Southern Medical School Consortium, $800; University of North Carolina Consortium, $10,000; Upjohn, Inc., $200; National Cystic Fibrosis Research Foundation, $10,000; National Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association, $3,911; American Medical Association, $120,681; United Negro
College Fund, Inc., $6,000; National Foundation for March of Dimes, $33,866; Planned Parenthood of East Central
Georgia, Inc., $3,000; Georgia Department of Human Resources, $60,327; Providence Life Insurance, $25,000.

TOTAL AWARDS..................... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

$ 1,559,763 $ 2,418,691 $ 3,978,454

University of Georgia
General Research Contracts and Grants .......................................................................... . Atomic Energy Commission, $835,108; U.S. Department of Agriculture, $60,000; U.S. Department of Commerce, $476,440; U.S. Air Force, $36,000; U.S. Army, $245,332; U.S. Navy, $14,500; U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, $2,696,423; U.S. Department of Interior, $312,895; National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $438,334; National Science Foundation, $1,937,864; Environmental Protection Agency, $36,344; Federal Trade Commission, $2,495; U.S. Department of Justice, $26,683; U.S. Department of Labor, $17,443; State Government and Other, $870,276.

Agricultural Contracts and Grants .................................................................................. .
U.S. Department of Agriculture, $2,572,034; U.S. Department of Interior, $32,900; Georgia Department of Agri-
culture, $20,000; Georgia Department of Natural Resources, $1,000; Georgia Department of Transportation, $19,550; Georgia Agricultural Commodity Commission, $288,453; Georgia Forest Research Council, $359,300; Other States, $11,858; Private Agencies, $289,240.

Instructional, Fellowship, and Training Awards ...................................................................... .

U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, $1,749,865; U.S. Department of Interior, $110,271; National

Science Foundation, $175,135; Georgia Department of Education, $96,619; Georgia Department of Human Resources,

-$167,322; Georgia Office of Planning and Budget, $19,178; Other, $300; Private Agencies, $40,151.

TOTAL AWARDS ................................................................................................ .

m

II!IJ.

!I 1

$ 8,006,137
$ 3,594,335 $ 2,358,841 $13,959,313
I

28

1972-73 ANNUAL REPORT

FACULTIES

RANKS AND AVERAGE SALARIES OF FACULTY MEMBERS-1972-73 ACADEMIC YEAR

(Budgeted Faculty Positions*)

Institution

Professors Average
No. Salary

Associate
Professors Average
No. Salary

Assistant Professors
Average No. Salary

Instructors Average
No. Salary

All Ranks Average
No. Salary

Georgia Institute of Technology

184 $18,423 197 $15,131 166 $12,720 24 $ 9,403 574 $15,223**

Southern Technical Institute .. 11 13,921

22 11,272

45 10,841

4 9,600 83 11,314***

Georgia State University ..

163 18,895 191 15,402 362 13,108 90 10,316 806 14,510

University of Georgia ....

433 19,556 378 15,245 562 12,762 190

9,709 1,563 14,873

Albany State College ...

24 14,575

32 13,116

59 11,323

3 10,125 118 12,440

Armstrong State College.

22 14,390

25 13,509

48 11,140

8

8,088 103 12,164

Augusta College ....

17 16,876

31 13,302

54 11,382 15

9,250 117 12,391

Columbus College ..

14 15,680

43 13,537

80 11,569 19

9,716 !56 12,255

Fort Valley State College .

17 15,749

29 14,156

63 11,518 27

9,247 136 12,159

Georgia College .......

21 16,563

24 12,304

59 11,116 12

9,158 116 12,145

Georgia Southern College......

44 15,487

67 13,882 138 11,532 49

9,161 298 12,255

Georgia Southwestern College ......

11 15.163

21 14,110

79 11,928 22 10,204 133 12,255

North Georgia College ...

16 15,568

10 12,310 33 11,141

8 9,625

67 12,192

Savannah State College ...

37 15,029

28 13,663

42 10,667 23

8,905 130 12,241

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

35 14,957

43 13,263

87 11,163 15

9,147 180 12,234

West Georgia College ....

38 17,033

64 14,019 146 11,752 62

8,816 310 12,280

Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College . 10 13,519

20 11,455

49 10,302

7

8,971

86 10,836

Albany Junior College......

2 13,692

4 13,289 40 10,536 13 10,263 59 10,769

Brunswick Junior College.

I 11,800

13 12,299

19 10,556 12

8,400

45 10,512

Clayton Junior College ..

3 15,933

11 13,963

22 11,916 46

9,046

82 10,727

Dalton Junior College...

3 16,733

9 12,364

26 10,480 10

8,405

48 10,792

Floyd Junior College......

19 11,843 15

9,444

34 10,785

Gainesville Junior College.

3 14,916

3 11,966

24 10,542 10

9,778

40 10,785

Gordon Junior College ...

16

9,275

16 9,275

Kennesaw Junior College ....

4 14,539

43 10,875 14

9,509

61 10,802

Macon Junior College ..

I 15,154

8 14,811

15 11,021 29

9,309

53 11,222

Middle Georgia College ....

14 13,307

17 11,785

42 10,425 23

9,014

96 10,748

South Georgia College.....

6 12,244

15 -10,9-94

22 10,255 --

11

9,124

--

54 10,451

Totals ...

1,130 $17,960 1,309 $14,420 2,344 $11,994 777 $ 9,459 5,564 $13,425

(1971-72 Totals ...

1,065 $16,619 1,268 $13,474 2,219 $11,236 840 $ 8,841 5,397 $12,480)

Percentage Increase ..... 6.1

8.1 3.2

7.0 5.6

6.7 (7.5)

7.0 3.1

7.6

'Based on the originall972-73 budget of each institution ''Includes 31ecturers at $10,028 '''Includes !lecturer at $11,700

WORKLOAD OF TEACHERS-1972-73 ACADEMIC YEAR (Includes Full-Time and Part-Time Faculty Members)

Institution

Number of Equivalent
Full-Time Teachers

Average Number of
Students Per Teacher

Average Qtr. Credit Hours
Per Teacher Per Quarter

Georgia Institute ofTech nology ................................................ .

633.1

11.5

191

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

61.9

23.2

387

Georgia State University. . . .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. . .. ................................ .

716.6

14.3

239

University of Georgia ......................................................... . 1,208.4

15.0

250

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

119.0

13.8

230

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

111.6

17.3

289

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

110.0

20.3

338

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

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

124.6

22.5

376

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

107.0

19.1

318

Georgia College. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. . .. .. .. .. ....................... .

102.6

18.9

315

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

293.0

16.9

281

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

112.1

17.5

291

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

69.0

17.0

283

Savannah State College....

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

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

125.0

18.0

301

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

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

150.0

21.3

355

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

290.2

15.2

253

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

83.4

22.1

369

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

44.3

24.4

407

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

44.0

18.7

312

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

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

79.1

20.9

348

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

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

40.2

22.2

370

Floyd Junior College. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

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

34.0

21.3

354

Gainesville Junior College...

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

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

42.0

20.6

343

Gordon Junior College......

.. .. . .. .. .

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

15.9

25.8

430

Kennesaw Junior College...

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

56.6

22.4

373

Macon Junior College......

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

41.4

25.9

432

Middle Georgia College......

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

77.4

20.1

336

South Georgia College. . . . .

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

42.4

25.1

419

Totals............ (1971-72 Totals......

. ............... . 4,934.8

16.7

273

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

4,805.2

16.7

278)

111m1 &DililJ _ _ _D.D11D11D11D11D11D11D11D11D11D11D11D11D11D11D11D11D11D11D11D11D11D11D11D11-

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

29

TURNOVER OF FACULTY MEMBERS-1972-73 ACADEMIC YEAR

Institution

Georgia Institute of Technology.....

.......... .

Southern Technical Institute................. . Georgia State University .............................. .

University of Georgia . . . .. .. .. . .. . .. .. . .. ........ .. Albany State College ................................. .

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

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

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

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

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

Georgia Southwestern College......

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

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 ............................. . Floyd Junior College.. . .. .. .. .. .. ................ .

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

Kennesaw Junior College.....

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

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

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

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

No. of Faculty Members 1971-72
470 77 663 1,457 112 98 104 135 136 106 295 124 64 116 170 286 82 53 36 55 44 32 37
59 45 96 52

Resignations and Termina-
tions
30 3 62 132
9 6 9 16 15 23 14 2 8 19 28 12 4 1 10 1 3 5
7 12 16 7

Others* 24 2 16 24 16 4 3
6 6 1 4 5 12 7 9
1 1 1 4 1 3
6
6 2

Replacements and
New Positions
46 4 111 178 22 19 22 25 15 26 24 19 10 26 31 26 17 9 9 31 7 11 7 12 17 12 1 5

Other Additions**
11 2 15 16 4 2 2 5 8
4 3 1
7 6 2
2
3
1 1 1 2

No. of Faculty Members
1972-73
473 78 711 1,495 122 106 119 156 137 111 299 128 68 122 182 281 89 57 45 75 46 39 39 12 64 46 76 50

Totals.................................... . 5,004

454

164

742

98

5,226

Others include: Deceased, 12; retirements, 41; leaves of absence, 100; transferred to non-teaching positions, 11. Other additions include: Returned from leave, 81; transferred from non-teaching positions, 15; part-time made full-time, 2.

-- I J

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LIBRARIES

NUMBERS OF LIBRARY ADDITIONS AND HOLDINGS-1972-73 FISCAL YEAR

Institution
Georgia Institute of Tech nology ....... . Southern Technical Institute....
Georgia State University ...... . Medical College of Georgia .. . University of Georgia .... . Albany State College .......... . Armstrong State College ........... . Augusta College ..................... . Columbus College ..................... . Fort Valley State College ........ . Georgia College. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. . ........ . Georgia Southern College ........ . Georgia Southwestern College .... . 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 ....................... . Floyd Junior College ........................ . Gainesville Junior College ................... . Gordon Junior College ...................... . Kennesaw Junior College ..... . Macon Junior College ........ . Middle Georgia College ........ . South Georgia Coliege ....... .

Vols. Added 1972-73
43,931 6,981 55,277 4,735 85,345 3,539 4,137 18,002 10,997 8,683 4,231 14,551 9,024 4,613 7,887 13,515 20,224 1,547
6,715 3,558 6,493 4,064 5,463 3,011 2,772 2,718 5,265 3,579 5,918

Net Increase
1972-73
2,206* 6,958 55,277 4,529 82,691 2,843 4,137 17,721 9,536 8,620 3,760 14,061 7,863 4,613 7,887 12,769 20,224 1,376
6,715 3,500 6,493 3,533 5,463 2,901 2,772 2,718 5,265 3,184 5,823

Vols.
Held
6/30/73
762,939 38,522 440,492** 87,832 1,327,192 65,892 82,119 132,991 76,082 117,645 111,677 168,844 80,443 98,988 93,308 130,487 161,028 50,288 39,486 32,000 26,683 30,701 20,484 32,350 17,047 50,380 35,828 59,251 52,318

Reels of
Microfilm Held
6/30/73
8,584 274
14,075 225
66,390 1,100 2,387 2,042 4,235 2,477 5,280 10,459 8,528
829 8,240 13,293 9,934 1,414 1,683 3,822 1,384 3,000 2,557 1,424
689 5,821 2,212 3,164 4,032

Units of MicroText Held 6/30/73 638,710
4,323 212,743
1,493 732,208 61,901 21,229 67,705
429 104,177 47,646 174,234 74,613 58,932 95,081 127,705 284,179
109,147
37 3,567 5,226 36,776
14,622 694
5,566

Periodical Titles Being
Received
6/30/73
6,150 535
4,019 1,532 13,659
400 761 1,287 854 1,085 1,093 1,941 876 1,300 1,068 1,363 1,928 365 625 539 486 327 395 422 231 483 455 513 1,019

Other Serial Titles Being Received 6/30/73
4,865 529
3,861
5,329 22 10
1,597 626 341 189 838 66 100
1,329 300
1,095 70 188 125 53 108 564 96 9
121 49 300

Totals ....... .

366,775 315,438 4,423,297 189,554 2,882,943 45,711 22,780

*This figure indicates the continuing adjustment of volume content reflecting removal of departmental deposits from the official count, transferral of volumes to micro film, and withdrawal of obsolete material. ''This figure does not include special collections, as follows: U.S. Documents, 188, 104; Annual Reports of Corporations, 23,454; Pamphlet Collections, 15,675.

-JMJH'J_B_k!le-Z.--JLUBIIIBt

!1e I I J1

lUI

IB

30

1972-73 ANNUAL REPORT

CHANGES IN ACADEMIC UNITS
ADDITIONS, MODIFICATIONS OF ADMINISTRATIVE STRUCTURES APPROVED BY BOARD OF REGENTS 1972-73 FISCAL YEAR
GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Establishment of Office of Computing Services, effective January 1, 1973 Establishment of Office of Public Relations to replace Office of Campus Affairs, effective October 1, 1972

GEORGIA STATE UNIVERSITY
Establishment of Institute of Health Administration, effective November 1, 1972 Change in name of Department of Business Education within the School of Education, to Department of
Vocational and Career Development, effective Winter Quarter of 1973 Reorganization of administrative structure of School of Education, effective July 1, 1973 Reorganization of administrative structure of School of Business Administration, effective July 1, 1973

IVIEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA

Establishment of Section of Clinical Pharmacology and Hypertension within the Department of Medicine,

effective January 1, 1973

Change in name of Renal Section within the Department of Medicine, to the Section of Nephrology, effec-

tive January 1, 1973

Change in name of Department of Medical Record Science within the School of Allied Health Sciences,

to the Department of Medical Record Administration, effective January 1, 1973

Establishment of Department of Endodontics within the School of Dentistry, effective April1, 1973

Change in name and transference of the Department of Community Medicine within the School of Medicine,

to the Section of Community Medicine within the Department of Family Practice in the School of Medi-

cine, effective April1, 1973

Establishment of Department of Physician Assistants within the School of Allied Health Sciences, effec-

tive May 1, 1973

'

Change in name of Department of Medical-Surgical Nursing within the School of Nursing, to Department

of Adult Nursing, effective July 1, 1973

COLUIVIBUS COLLEGE Establishment of Regional Health Professions Education Center at the institution, effective January, 1973

GEORGIA COLLEGE Establishment of Health Professions Education Center at the institution, effective March 14, 1973
NORTH GEORGIA COLLEGE Establishment of Resident Center at Jasper for the purpose of offering majors in Accounting, Data Processing, Drafting and Design, Electronic Technology, and Secretarial Science under the Associate of Science degree program, in cooperation with the Pickens County Area Vocational-Technical School, effective Fall Quarter of 1973
VALDOSTA STATE COLLEGE Establishment of School of Business Administration from existing Division of Business Administration, effective July 1, 1973
WEST GEORGIA COLLEGE Establishment of four Schools to replace six academic Divisions, effective July 1, 1973: the School of Arts and Sciences to replace the Humanities, Science and Mathematics, and Social Sciences Divisions; the School of Business to replace the Business and Economic Studies Division; the School of Education to replace the Education Division; and the Graduate School to replace the Graduate Studies Division Establishment of new administrative structure providing for three officers -the vice president and dean of Faculties, the director of Fiscal Affairs, and the director of College Relations and Planning -to coordinate the administrative functions of the institution, effective July 1, 1973
(Continued on next page)

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

31

ADDITIONS, MODIFICATIONS OF ADMINISTRATIVE STRUCTURES APPROVED BY BOARD OF REGENTS 1972-73 FISCAL YEAR (Continued)
BAINBRIDGE JUNIOR COLLEGE Establishment of administrative structure consisting of three academic divisions and one academic department -the Division of Humanities, the Division of Science and Mathematics, the Division of Social Sciences, and the Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, effective January 1, 1973
CLAYTON JUNIOR COLLEGE Establishment of Department of Developmental Studies, effective Summer Quarter of 1973
DALTON JUNIOR COLLEGE Establishment of Vocational-Technical Education Division, effective May 1, 1973
EMANUEL COUNTY JUNIOR COLLEGE Establishment of administrative structure consisting of three academic divisions -Division of Humanities, Division of Science and Mathematics, and Division of Social Sciences, effective Fall Quarter of 1972
FLOYD JUNIOR COLLEGE Establishment of Department of Developmental Studies, effective July 1, 1973 Establishment of Department of Nursing, effective July 1, 1973
GORDON JUNIOR COLLEGE Establishment of Military Science program, to be conducted by Mercer University, effective Fall Quarter of 1973

32

1972-73 ANNUAL REPORT

if&

-',

-~

NEW DEGREES AND PROGRAMS APPROVED BY THE BOARD OF REGENTS-1972-73 FISCAL YEAR

GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
Major in Ceramic Engineering under Doctor of Philosophy, effective Fall Quarter of 1973 Change in designation of major in Nuclear Science under Master of Science, to major in Applied Nuclear
Science under Master of Science, effective Winter Quarter of 1973 Major in Applied Physics under Master of Science, effective Fall Quarter of 1973 Bachelor of Science in Applied Physics, effective Fall Quarter of 1973 Bachelor of Engineering Economic Systems, effective Fall Quarter of 1972 Bachelor of Nuclear Engineering, effective Fall Quarter of 1972 3-2 Program between Georgia Institute of Technology and Columbus College, effective Winter Quarter
of 1973 3-2 Program between Georgia Institute of Technology and Georgia College, effective Fall Quarter of 1973 3-2 Program between Georgia Institute of Technology and Georgia Southwestern College, effective Fall
Quarter of 1973 3-2 Program between Georgia Institute of Technology and Valdosta- State College, effective Fall Quarter
of 1973 3-2 Program between Georgia Institute of Technology and Albany State College, effective Fall Quarter
of 1973

GEORGIA STATE UNIVERSITY
Major in Library-Media under Specialist in Education, effective Summer Quarter of 1973 Master of Library-Media, effective Summer Quarter of 1973 Major in Foundations of Education under Master of Education, effective Winter Quarter of 1973 Major in Philosophy under Master of Arts, effective Fall Quarter of 1973 Major in Hotel-Motel Administration under Associate of Science, effective Winter Quarter of 1973 Change in designation of major in Police Administration under Associate of Arts, to major in Criminal
Justice under Associate of Arts, effective March 1, 1973 Offering of graduate work in the field of Education on the campus of Albany State College, effective Fall
Quarter of 1972

MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA
Major in Oral Biology under Master of Science, effective Fall Quarter of 1972 Major in Physician's Assistant under Bachelor of Science, effective January 1, 1973 Change in designation of major in Medical Record Science under Bachelor of Science, to major in Medical
Record Administration under Bachelor of Science, effective January 1, 1973 Associate in Science with major in Radiologic Technology, effective Fall Quarter of 1972

ALBANY STATE COLLEGE
3-2 Program between Albany State College and Georgia Institute of Technology, effective Fall Quarter of 1973
Offering of graduate work in the field of Education on the institution's campus by Georgia State University, effective Fall Quarter of 1972

ARMSTRONG STATE COLLEGE
Major in Special Education to prepare teachers of the Emotionally Disturbed under Master of Education, offered jointly with Savannah State College, effective Fall Quarter of 1973
Bachelor of Science in Nursing, effective Winter Quarter of 1973

AUGUSTA COLLEGE
Major in Secondary Education under Master of Education, with areas of concentration in English, Mathematics, and Social Sciences, effective Summer Quarter of 1973
Major in General Studies under Associate in Arts, effective Fall Quarter of 1972 Associate in Applied Science with majors in Electronic Technology and Electrical Technology, in coopera-
tion with Augusta Area Vocational-Technical School, effective Fall Quarter of 1972

COLUMBUS COLLEGE
Major in Sociology under Bachelor of Arts, effective Summer Quarter of 1973 Major in Mental Health Work under Associate in Arts, effective Fall Quarter of 1973 3-2 Program between Columbus College and Georgia Institute of Technology, effective Winter Quarter
of 1973
(Continued on next page)
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THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

33

NEW DEGREES AND PROGRAMS APPROVED BY THE BOARD OF REGENTS-1972-73 FISCAL YEAR (Continued)
FORT VALLEY STATE COLLEGE
Major in Political Science under Bachelor of Arts, effective Fall Quarter of 1973
GEORGIA COLLEGE
Master of Science with major in Biology, effective Fall Quarter of 1972 Master of Science in Administration with areas of concentration in Management and Public Administra-
tion, to be offered at Robins Air Force Base near Warner Robins, effective Winter Quarter of 1973 Major in Marketing under Bachelor of Business Administration, effective Fall Quarter of 1973 3-2 Program between Georgia College and Georgia Institute of Technology, effective Fall Quarter of 1973 Major in Mental Health under Associate in Science, effective Winter Quarter of 1973 Change in designation of certificate in Secretarial Studies, to Associate in Science degree with major in
Secretarial Studies, effective Fall Quarter of 1973
GEORGIA SOUTHERN COLLEGE
Major in Business Education under Specialist in Education, effective Summer Quarter of 1973 Major in Sociology under Master of Arts, effective Fall Quarter of 1972 Major in Political Science under Master of Arts, effective Fall Quarter of 1973 Master of Public Administration, effective Fall Quarter of 1973 Bachelor of Engineering Technology with majors in Building Construction Technology, Electrical Engineer-
ing Technology, Civil Engineering Technology, and Mechanical Engineering Technology, effective Fall Quarter of 1973
GEORGIA SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGE
Major in Psychology under Bachelor of Science, effective Fall Quarter of 1973 3-2 Program between Georgia Southwestern College and Georgia Institute of Technology, effective Fall
Quarter of 1973
NORTH GEORGIA COLLEGE
Major in Art Education under Bachelor of Science, effective Fall Quarter of 1973 Major in Criminal Justice under Bachelor of Science, effective Fall Quarter of 1973 Major in Criminal Justice under Associate of Science, effective Fall Quarter of 1973
SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE
Major in Special Education to prepare teachers of the Emotionally Disturbed under Master of Education, offered jointly with Armstrong State College, effective Fall Quarter of 1973
VALDOSTA STATE COLLEGE
Specialist in Education in the fields of Administration and Supervision, Elementary Education, Guidance and Counseling, Reading, and Special Education, effective Winter Quarter of 1973
Major in Psychology under Master of Science, effective Fall Quarter of 1973 Major in Sociology under Master of Science, effective Fall Quarter of 1973 Major in Applied Music under Bachelor of Music, effective Winter Quarter of 1973 Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice, effective Winter Quarter of 1973 Major in Theatre Arts under Bachelor of Fine Arts, effective Fall Quarter of 1973 3-2 Program between Valdosta State College and Georgia Institute of Technology, effective Fall Quarter
of 1973 Associate in Education, effective Winter Quarter of 1973 One-Year Certificate program for Teacher Aides, effective Winter Quarter of 1973
WEST GEORGIA COLLEGE
Majors in Business Education and Educational Administration and Supervision under Specialist in Education, effective Summer Quarter of 1973
Major in Sociology under Master of Arts, effective Summer Quarter of 1973 Majors in Chemistry, Geography, Physics, and Sociology under Bachelor of Science, effective Summer
Quarter of 1973 Bachelor of Science in Recreation, effective Fall Quarter of 1973 Bachelor of Science in Earth Science, effective Fall Quarter of 1973 Associate of Science in Education, effective Summer Quarter of 1973 Associate of Science in Nursing, effective March 1, 1974
ABRAHAM BALDWIN AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
Change in designation of Associate in Agricultural Equipment Technology, to Associate in Agricultural and Industrial Equipment Technology, effective Summer Quarter of 1973

34

1972-73 ANNUAL REPORT

NEW DEGREES AND PROGRAMS APPROVED BY THE BOARD OF REGENTS-1972-73 FISCAL YEAR (Continued)
ALBANY JUNIOR COLLEGE
Major in Technology under Associate in Arts, effective Fall Quarter of 1972 Major in Drafting and Design Technology under Associate in Arts, in cooperation with Albany Area Voca-
tional-Technical School, effective Fall Quarter of 1972

BAINBRIDGE JUNIOR COLLEGE
Associate in Arts with majors in the Liberal Arts, Sciences, Business Administration, and Education, effective Fall Quarter of 1973
Associate in Science with majors in Secretarial Studies and in Administrative and Business Development, effective Fall Quarter of 1973
One-Year Certificate program in Secretarial Studies, effective Fall Quarter of 1973

BRUNSWICK JUNIOR COLLEGE
Major in Recreation under Associate of Science, effective Fall Quarter of 1972 Major in Marketing and Management under Associate of Science, to be offered by Vocational-Technical
Education Division of institution, effective Fall Quarter of 1972 One-Year Certificate programs in Marketing and Management, Secretarial Science, and Welding, to be
offered by Vocational-Technical Education Division of institution, effective Fall Quarter of 1972 One-Year Certificate programs for Auto Mechanics; Machinists; and Heating, Ventilation, and Air Con-
ditioning Technicians, to be offered by Vocational-Technical Education Division of institution, effective Fall Quarter of 1973

DALTON JUNIOR COLLEGE Major in Accounting under Associate of Science, effective Spring Quarter of 1973

EMANUEL COUNTY JUNIOR COLLEGE
Associate in Arts and Associate in Science in the various fields of the Arts and Sciences, the Social and Behavioral Sciences, and in appropriate pre-professional programs like Teacher Education, Medicine, Dentistry, and Law, effective Fall Quarter of 1973

FLOYD JUNIOR COLLEGE
Majors in Mechanical Technology and Electronic Technology under Associate in Science, in cooperation with Coosa Valley Area Vocational-Technical School, effective Fall Quarter of 1972
Major in Medical Laboratory Technology under Associate in Science, effective Fall Quarter of 1973 Major in Mental Health Technology under Associate in Science, effective Fall Quarter of 1973

GAINESVILLE JUNIOR COLLEGE
Associate in Fire Science Technology, in cooperation with Southern Technical Institute, four-year division of the Georgia Institute of Technology, effective Winter Quarter of 1973

GORDON JUNIOR COLLEGE
Major in Secretarial Science under Associate in Arts, in cooperation with Griffin-Spalding County Area Vocational-Technical School, effective Fall Quarter of 1972
Associate in Arts in Nursing, effective Fall Quarter of 1973

KENNESAW JUNIOR COLLEGE Major in preparation of Teacher Assistants under Associate in Science, effective Fall Quarter of 1973

MACON JUNIOR COLLEGE One-Year Certificate program in Criminal Justice, effective Winter Quarter of 1973

MIDDLE GEORGIA COLLEGE

Major in Recreation under Associate of Arts, effective Fall Quarter of 1972 Major in Criminal Justice under Associate of Arts, effective Winter Quarter of 1973
Major in Public Administration under Associate of Arts, effective Fall Quarter of 1973 Majors in Hotel-Motel Administration and Environmental Technology under Associate of Science, effec-
tive Fall Quarter of 1973
Associate in Business Administration with options in Fashion Merchandising, Management, Marketing, and Accounting, effective Fall Quarter of 1973
Major in Library Technology under Associate of Science, effective Fall Quarter of 1973

IE

jjj n;

L LU

LFI!!UUU E .II Fl!i!ILFI!i

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

35

!I

IIi!

CONSTRUCTION

PROJECTS COMPLETED DURING 1972-73 FISCAL YEAR
Georgia Institute of Technology Computer Center................................................................... . Infirmary Addition ................................................................. . Hemphill Electrical Feeder........................................................... .

$1,982,767
188,601 229,200

Georgia State University Physical Education Building ......................................................... . Parking Deck ...................................................................... . Plaza-Phase 2.................................................................... .

$6,575,354 2,093,060
520,646

Medical College of Georgia
Steam Distribution System. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ................. . Outpatient Clinic ................................................................... .

$ 575,000 3,182,115

University of Georgia
Earth Sciences Building............................................................. . Campus Heating System Expansion ................................................... . Institute of Comparative Medicine .................................................... . Married Student Housing............................................................ . Livestock Sales Facility ............................................................. . Botany Greenhouse-Phase 2........................................................ .
Animal Quarters Annex ............................................................. .

$3,641,666 1,110,730 1,599,925 3,678,900
100,000 290,000 220,000

Albany State College Alterations to Caroline Hall .......................................................... .

$ 119,293

Georgia College Outdoor Physical Education Facilities ................................................. .

$ 151,230

Georgia Southern College Air Conditioning of Addition to Physical Education Building.............................. .

$ 250,000

Georgia Southwestern College Classroom-Office Building ........................................................... .

$1,117,109

Valdosta State College Education Center .................................................................. .

$1,790,379

West Georgia College Dormitory ......................................................................... . Biology-Chemistry Building.......................................................... . Addition to Dormitory .............................................................. .
Dormitory ......................................................................... .

$2,153,003 2,095,515
733,385 1,446,781

Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Classroom-Office Building........................................................... . Dormitory ......................................................................... .

$ 899,199 938,693

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

$ 994,854

Gainesville Junior College Library ........................................................................... . Addition to Student Center .......................................................... .

$ 806,188 835,128

Gordon Junior College Russell Hall and Alumni Memorial Hall ................................................ .

$1,800,000

Total Cost of Projects Completed During 1972-73 Fiscal Year ................................ .

$ 2,400,568
9,189,060 3,757,115
10,641,221 119,293 151,230 250,000
1,117,109 1,790,379
6,428,684 1,837,892
994,854 1,641,316 1,800,000 $42,118,721

PROJECTS UNDER CONSTRUCTION ON JUNE 30, 1973
Georgia Institute of Technology New Chillers in Main Plant .......................................................... .
Southern Technical Institute Physical Plant Building and Administration Annex ...................................... .
Georgia State University Monitoring Systems ................................................................ . Urban Life Center-Phase 1......................................................... .

$1,832,840 $ 1,832,840

$ 765,428

765,428

$ 225,000 9,971,484

10,196,484

36

1972-73 ANNUAL REPORT

PROJECTS UNDER CONSTRUCTION ON JUNE 30, 1973 (Continued)

Medical College of Georgia Dental Building Addition ............................................................ . Remodeling of Dugas Building ...................................................... .. Central Energy Plant ............................................................... .

$ 900,000 1,244,697 2,250,000

University of Georgia

Addition to Biological Sciences Building............................................... .

Infirmary ......................................................................... .

Main Library Annex. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ................................... .

Renovation of Mary Lyndon Hall ...................................................... .

Ecology Building .................................................................. .

Swine Research Center ............................................................. .

Dairy Science Center. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

.......... .

General Research Building...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ................................ .

Swine Research Center, Coastal Plain Experiment Station..

. ......... .

Cattle Feeding Facilities, Coastal Plain Experiment Station ... .

Research Building, Coastal Plain Experiment Station ....... .

$1,318,383 1,246,459 5,172,366
637,824 1,707,644
391,412 1,473,459 1,864,300
411,999 694,666 1,199,360

Armstrong State College Fine Arts Building .................................................................. .

$2,321,856

Augusta College Classroom Building................................................................. . Conversion of Alumni Hall. .......................................................... .

$ 970,802 107,000

Columbus College Lecture Hall ....................................................................... . Library ...................................................................... Continuing Education Center......................................................... .

$1,273,384 2,268,735 1,038,750

Fort Valley State College Infirmary.......................................................................... . Annex to Moore Hall ................................................................ . Library............................................................................ .

$ 376,592 419,460
2,065,155

Georgia College Electrical Distribution System-Phase 3............................................... .

$ 178,589

Georgia Southern College Electrical Distribution System....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .................................. . Library ........................................................................... .

$ 995,710 4,137,437

West Georgia College Food Service Building............................................................... .

$1,632,836

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

$ 997,532

Albany Junior College Addition to Student Center .......................................................... .

$1,040,143

Bainbridge Junior College New Campus Buildings ............................................................. .

$2,000,000

Clayton Junior College Classroom Building................................................................. .

$1,398,729

Dalton Junior College Addition to Student Center .......................................................... .

$1,137,563

Emanuel County Junior College New Campus Buildings ............................................................. .

$2,000,000

Floyd Junior College Library and Addition to Classroom and Student Center...

$2,067,301

Kennesaw Junior College Warehouse Building ................................................................ . Student Center..................................................................... .

$ 376,004 1,791,927

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

$1,571,055

Skidaway Institute of Oceanography

Support Facility ................ .

-

Sewage Treatment Facility ....................................................... . Estimated Cost of Projects Under Construction on June 30, 1973 ......... .
I! !IU &!ZUI.&&Iilll Mill

$ 841,180 250,000

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

$ 4,394,697
16,117,872 2,321,856 1,077,802
4,580,869
2,861,207 178,589
5,133,147 1,632,836
997,532 1,040,143 2,000,000 1,398,729 1,137,563 2,000,000 2,067,301 2,167,931 1,571,055 1,091,180 $66,565,061
I
37

!!!li

PROJECTS IN PLANNING STAGE FOR WHICH FUNDS WERE AVAILABLE ON JUNE 30, 1973

Georgia Institute of Technology Southern Technical Institute Fire Institute-Phase 1. ............................................................. .

$ 411,980

$ 411,980

Medical College of Georgia
Medical Clinical Services Building................................................... . Addition to Research and Education Building. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....................... . Old University Hospital. ............................................................. .

$15,000,000 1,650,000 1,500,000

18,150,000

University of Georgia
Dairy Research Building............................................................. . Conner Hall Remodeling ............................................................. .
Botanical Garden Headquarters Building.............................................. . livestock Sales Facility-Phase 2..................................................... . Poultry Research Center ............................................................ .
Research Building, Georgia Experiment Station...................... . ............ . livestock Pavilion, Northwest Georgia Branch Experiment Station ....................... .

$ 273,630 1,823,308 500,000 150,000 1,004,934 1,150,000 228,480

5,130,352

Albany State College Classroom Building................................................................. .

$ 1,100,000

1,100,000

Armstrong State College Addition to library ................................................................. .

$ 1,085,170

1,085,170

Columbus College Administration Building Addition ..................................................... .

$ 650,000

650,000

Fort Valley State College Classroom Building................................................................. .

$ 1,300,000

1,300,000

Georgia College Physical Education Building ....... .

$ 508,578

508,578

Georgia Southern College Home Management Houses .......................................................... .
North Georgia College Dormitory......................................................

$ 277,334 $ 1,947,957

277,334 1,947,957

Savannah State College
library........................................... Classroom Building................................................................. . Field House and Armory ............................................................ .

$ 1,934,284 1,100,000 404,240

3,438,524

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

$ 443,890

443,890

Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Student Center..................................................................... .

$ 1,341,707

1,341,707

Brunswick Junior College Remodeling Administration Building.................................................. . Science Facility .................................................................... . Vocational/Technical Facility ........................................................ .

$ 150,000 1,200,000 452,865

1,802,865

Macon Junior College Gymnasium and Pool ............................................................... .

$ 697,716

697,716

Middle Georgia College Physical Plant Building............................................................. .

$ 433,926

433,926

South Georgia College Remodeling of Davis Hall ............................................................ .

$ 516,959

Skldaway Institute of Oceanography Sewage Collection System ........................................................... .

$ 429,000

Estimated Cost of Projects in Planning Stage for Which Funds Were Available on June 30, 1973 ................................................... .

516,959 429,000 $39,665,958

38

1972-73 ANNUAL REPORT

PROJECTS IN PLANNING STAGE FOR WHICH FUNDS WERE NOT AVAILABLE ON JUNE 30, 1973

Georgia Institute of Technology
Student Activities Building-Phase 1................................................. . Engineering Experiment Station Research Building..................................... .

$2,000,000 200,000

$ 2,200,000

Southern Technical Institute Student Center..................................................................... .

$1,400,000

1,400,000

Georgia State University Warehouse-Shop Building ........................................................... .

$1,000,000

1,000,000

University of Georgia
Boar Test Station .................................................................. . Main Power Plant Addition .......................................................... .
Electrical Distribution System-Phase 1............................................... . Rural Development Center-Phase 2................................................. . Dairy Cattle Facility, Coastal Plain Experiment Station .................................. .

$ 138,134 250,000
1,000,000 1,000,000
705,353

3,093,487

Albany State College Physical Plant Building ............................................................. .

$ 350,000

350,000

Armstrong State College Regional Paramedical Center ........................................................ .

$2,000,000

2,000,000

Augusta College Physical Education Building ......................................................... .
Library ........................................................................... .

$ 750,000 2,000,000

2,750,000

Columbus College Classroom Building................................................................. .

$1,600,000

1,600,000

Georgia College Education Center................................................................... .

$1,000,000

1,000,000

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

$ 480,000

480,000

Georgia Southwestern College Fine Arts Building.................................................................. .

$2,000,000

2,000,000

North Georgia College Library Conversion (to Academic) .................................................... .

$ 305,445

305,445

Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Biological Sciences Building......................................................... .

$1,200,000

1,200,000

Albany Junior College Remodeling of Administration Building................................................ .

$ 474,390

474,390

Clayton Junior College Physical Education Addition ......................................................... .

$1,000,000

1,000,000

Dalton Junior College Remodeling of Administration Building and Addition to Physical Plant Building ........... .

$ 437,130

437,130

Floyd Junior College Physical Education Addition ......................................................... .

$1,000,000

1,000,000

Gainesville Junior College Physical Education Addition ......................................................... . Warehouse-Shop Building ........................................................... .

$1,000,000 350,000

1,350,000

Gordon Junior College Student Center .................................................................... .

$1,400,000

1,400,000

Middle Georgia College Addition to Physical Education Building............................................... . Remodeling of Old Dining Hall ....................................................... .

$ 600,000 236,670

836,670

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

$ 400,000

400,000

Skidaway Institute of Oceanography Shellfish Mariculture Building ....................................................... .
Estimated Cost of Projects in Planning Stage for Which Funds Were Not Available on June 30, 1973............................... .

$ 300,000

300,000 $26,577,122

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

39

FINANCE

SOURCES OF REVENUE OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM, 1972-73 FISCAL YEAR

STATE APPROPRIATION ........................................................................................ .

INTERNAL REVENUE
Educational and General
Student Fees. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gifts and Grants
Private................................................. $ 3,057,159.62 Federal. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30,447,171.40 Public, Other. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,669,875.04

$48,249,032.34 37,174,206.06

Endowments..............................................................

61,008.76

Sales and Services and Other Sources. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33,140,451.72

Total Educational and General Revenue .....

$118,624,698.88

$204,359,394.00

Auxiliary Enterprises

Student Housing ......................................................... . Faculty Housing... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............................ . Food Services............................................................ .

Stores and Shops. . . . . .

. . .

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

Student Health Services ................................................... .

Other Activities .......................................................... .

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

$10,028,910.76 135,076.75
9,047,907.58 10,383,025.61 2,450,857.97 3,072,901.49

35,118,680.16

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

$ 383,091.95 1,766,758.53 3,954,460.10

$ 6,104,310.58

Interest on Temporary Investments ........................................ .

373,489.44

Other Sources ........................................................... . 4,416,497.09

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

10,894,297.11

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

$ 1,013,735.13 4,164,694.76

$ 5,178,429.89

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

132,559.50

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

5,310,989.39

TOTAL INTERNAL REVENUE .................................................................................... . TOTAL REVENUE FROM ALL SOURCES-CURRENT YEAR ............... . LESS: UNAPPLIED REVENUE FOR CURRENT YEAR, ALL FUNDS ........ . TOTAL FUNDS APPLIED FOR ALL FUNCTIONS-CURRENT YEAR.................................................

169,948,665.54 $374,308,059.54
2,399,016.60 $371,909,042.94

40

1972-73 ANNUAL REPORT

CLASSIFICATION OF EXPENDITURES OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM, 1972-73 FISCAL YEAR

EDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL PURPOSES
Instruction and Departmental Research General. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sponsored.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

$113,202,966.64 16,427,440.73

$129,630,407.37

Organized Activities Related to Educational Departments .................................. . Research Separately Budgeted
General. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 23,669,860.42 Sponsored......................................................... 11,715,260.48

18,557,953.81 35,385,120.90

Extension and Public Service .......................................................... . library.............................................................................. . Student Services..................................................................... . Operation and Maintenance of Physical Plant ............................................ . General Administration ............................................................... . General Institutional Expenses ......................................................... .

24,390,566.76 11,592,107.07 4,806,969.21 24,745,447.72 14,327,710.67 32,925,140.10

Total Educational and General Purpose Expenditures ........... .

$296,361,423.61

AUXILIARY ENTERPRISES
Student Housing ..................................................................... . Faculty Housing...................................................................... . Food Services........................................................................ . Stores and Shops .................................................................... . Student Health Services............................................................... . Other Activities. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . ........................................... .

$ 10,265,499.76 121,430.58
8,802,372.67 10,001,867.13 2,073,897.23 2,496,089.28

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

33,761,156.65

PLANT FUNDS Additions to Plant-Capital Expenditures................................................ . Rental Paid to GEA-University ........................................................ . Other Plant Fund Expenditures ........................................................ .

$ 12,253,873.27 22,966,018.00 776,999.44

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

35,996,890.71

STUDENT AID
Fellowships........................................................................... Scholarships.......................................................................... Educational Opportunities Grants and Others............. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

$ 1,521,482.05 2,938,176.43 1,329,913.49

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

TOTAL EXPENDITURES FOR ALL FUNCTIONS-CURRENT YEAR..................................................

5,789,571.97 $371,909,042.94

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

41

~
STATEMENT OF EDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL REVENUE-1972-73 FISCAL,YEAR

GENERAL OPERATIONS

SPONSORED OPERATIONS

Institution

Student Tuition and Fees

State Appropriation

Endowment Income

Gifts
and Grants

Indirect

Sales and

Cost Recovery Services

(Overhead) and Other

Departmental
Sales and Services

Grants, Contracts and Gifts

Research

Other Programs

Sales and Services

Grand Total

Georgia Institute of Technology ................................... $ 6,332,938.40 $ 14,367,200.00 $45,999.92 $138,375.14 $ 896,240.09 $ 67,198.85 $ 474,800.93 $ 2,644,693.25 $ 1,176,173.85

$ 26,143,620.43

Engineering Experiment Station .................................

1,823,000.00 1,375.48 1,500.00 1,125,687.11 358,078.24

3,562,103.32

$ 79,162.21 6,950,906.36

Engineering Extension Division ..................................

252,000.00

114,163.99

484,469.35

850,633.34

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

697.736.70 1,393,000.00

6,243.00

.29

1,117.33

2,203.91

33,957.71

2,134,258.94

Georgia State University .......................................... 7,135,318.73 20,659,000.00

6,540.00 108,623.50 86,505.89 113,853.41 432,117.81 1,549,613.06

30,091,572.40

Urban Life Center .............................................

384,000.00

384,000.00

Medical College of Georgia ........................................ 1,040,402.20 13,199,000.00

408,966.12

2,707.65 631,632.12 2,498, 704.38 3,767,361.26

21,548,773.73

Hospitals and Clinics ...........................................

7,992,000.00

6,535,000.48 134,468.45

1,265,084.22

15,926,553.15

University of Georgia ............................................ 12,194,471.51 41,758,557.00 12,055.55 287,633.00 1,693,285.88

69,034.99 1,797,630.44 6,470,547.05 5, 799,458.35

70,082,673.77

Agricultural Experiment Stations ................................

8,268, 554.00

59,120.09 1,382,940.85

1,612,939.38

11,323,554.32

Cooperative Extension Service ..................................

10,965,340.05

326.81

1,876,992.77 779,010.78 13,621,670.41

Georgia Center for Continuing Education ....................

819,800.79 1,295,000.00

36,271.41 137,994.89

725,049.70

3,014,116.79

Rural Development Center ......................................

334,000.00

1,654.08

82,891.45

418,545.53

Marine Resources Extension Center ..............................

175,000.00

351.00

40,483.41

215,834.41

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

767,865.52 2,441,000.00

51,689.01

11,232.48

64,788.04

113,990.34 1,010,091.49

4,460,656.88

Armstrong State College .......................................... 1,007,348.56 1,612,000.00

10,313.36 14,287.16 46,548.52

262,981.20

2,953,478.80

Augusta College ................................................. 1,364,204.17 1,853,000.00

175.00

8,642.05 56,492.48 53,143.48

229,167.87

3,564,825.05

Columbus College ............................................... 1,677,423.35 2,281,000.00

375.00

2,978.12 14,423.98 60,316.69

262,141.24

4,298,658.38

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

804,361.29 2,790,000.00

143,308.29

8,181.30 15,834.51 118,804.26 772,872.36

4,653,362.01

Georgia College ................................................. 1,066,616.07 2, 284,000.00

5,335.17 19,780.30 75,944.74

2,484.12 130,200.42

3,584,360.82

Georgia Southern College ......................................... 2,447,621.61

5,078,000.00

27,694.77 59,316.04 248,472.19

28,877.39 761,355.59

8,651,337.59

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

864,879.76 2,369,000.00

16,334.00

9,126.72 10,105.69 29,386.80

214,127.00

3,512,959.97

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

529,849.49 1,405,500.00 1,577.81

14,980.44

3,630.03 18,729.18

285,816.53

2,260,083.48

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

960,846.63 2,381,000.00

45,039.03 31,397.42 27,199.23

1,137,012.08

4,582,494.39

Valdosta State College ................................... 1,808,921.95 2,899,000.00

51,510.00

10,239.47

18,764.35

36,466.64

575,485.64

5,400,388.05

West Georgia College ............................................. 2,078,508.51 5,742,000.00

46,811.05

36,ll7.95

9,832.05

40,282.30 679,251.29

8,632,803.15

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

626,591.23 1,402,000.00

15,114.90

8,374.00 35,880.39 41,540.20

405,188.32

2,534,689.04

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

393,613.92 1,123,000.00

7,300.60

7,189.85

16,451.25

106,820.74

1,654,376.36

Bainbridge Junior College ........................................

200,000.00

200,000.00

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

282,431.36

874,000.00

19,004.21

3,153.42 25,912.50

341,118.34

1,545,619.83

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

616,559.00 1,324,300.00

15,036.16

3,342.28 48,123.50

80,319.93

2,087,680.87

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

300,923.12

864,800.00

3,155.55

1,078.51 25,002.07

274,296.39

1,469,255.64

Emanuel County Junior College ...................................

200,000.00

200,000.00

Floyd Junior College .........................................

246,058.25

777,000.00

2,137.32

2,191.32

13,594.00

197,199.33

1,238,180.22

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

301,575.25

856,000.00

3, 741.81 15,129.09 23,313.05

124,512.35

1,324,271.55

Gordon Junior College ............................................

133,234.50

475,000.00

4,278.21

2,008.61

6,929.00

770.93

46,482.90

668,704.15

.....

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

428,674.70 1,197,100.00

\0

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

441,500.99 1,070,300.00

;j

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

485,465.93 1,529,000.00

484.88

17,284.37 2,826.36 16,634.60

9,624.75 29,697.11 9,536.51

8,514.62 48,564.99

174,484.98 25,279.73 303,158.63

1,836,168.30 1,618,169.18 2,343, 795.67

I
~

South Georgia College ............................................ Skidaway Institute of Oceanography ...............................

393,288.85

1,017,000.00 437,000.00

100.00

9,596.06 113,635.84

5,666.50 3,670.00

18,780.63

546,604.16

203,359.88

1,647,791.92 1,100,910.00

~

Regents' Central Office ...........................................

~

Teachers' Retirement-State Portion ................................ Grants to Junior Colleges (DeKalb) ................................

~

Governor's Emergency Fund-Formula Revision Study ............... Regional Education Board:

1,571,493.00 12,147,000.00 2,583,334.00
28,000.00

16,404.00

1,587,897.00 12,147,000.00
2,583,334.00 28,000.00

t-<

Emory University Medical Student Grants ........................

195,000.00

195,000.00

~
~

Meharry Medical College (Medicine) ............................. Tuskegee Institute (Veterinary Medicine) ...................... Administrative ................................................

38,500.00 18,000.00 33,000.00

38,500.00 18,000.00 33,000.00

0
~

TOTALS ............................................... $48,249,032.34 $185,961,978.05 $61,008.76 $638,548.91 $4,927,357.06 $9,555,681.93 $4,117,977.14 $18,072,918.69 $24,919,790.01 $858,172.99 $297,362,465.88

"-1

~

tl:1

STATEMENT OF EDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL EXPENDITURES-1972-73 FISCAL YEAR

~

Instruction

Activities

Research Separately Budgeted

Extension

Operation and General

General

~

Related to

and Public

Student Maintenance of Adminis-

lnstitu-

Total

~

Institution

General

Sponsored Instruction

General

Sponsored

Service

Library

Services Physical Plant tration

tiona I

Expenditures

~ '-:l
~

Georgia Institute of Technology ........... $ 10,413,039.43 $ 1,049,824.73 $ 474,800.93 $ 3,388,308.17 $ 2,644,693.25 $

$ 1,115,866.16 $ 272,488.65 $ 3,118,826.05 $ 1,261,966.48 $ 2,425,582.13 $ 26,165,395.98

Engineering Experiment Station .........

6,731,377.76

223,653.73

6,955,031.49

Engineering Extension Division ..........

757,049.61

757,049.61

VJ
~

Southern Technical Institute ............ Georgia State University ..................
Urban Life Center .....................

1,229,215.14 17,842,333.84 1,657,629.48

2,203.91 382,284.69

331,761.30

166,690.81

109,383.57 166,005.29 1,724,359.89

88,037.78 660,718.45

308,191.28 3,462,644.08

145,917.16 1,902,024.22

211,853.43 1,825,452.80

2,094,802.27 29,739,620.16
382,284.69

'-:l
~

Medical College of Georgia ................ Hospitals and Clinics ...................
University of Georgia ....................

10,507,359.19 35,087,674.00

6,133,914.98 15,911,527.87
2,865,301.16 651,510.03

3,455,346.26 6,470,547.05

147,562.47 4,407,473.09

294,874.39 308,207.25 3,515,521.17 1,149,049.68

2,115,691.00 6,404,581.14

603,356.85 3,018, 788.68

1,428,691.29 2,850,814.96

21,539,657.42 15,911,527.87 69,876,607.22

0

Agricultural Experiment Stations ........

'"rj

Cooperative Extension Service ..........

9,582,920.29 1,612,939.38 13,552,380.92

11,195,859.67 13,552,380.92

c;)

Georgia Center for Continuing Education ..

~

Rural Development Center .............. Marine Resources Extension Center. .....

:::0

Albany State College ..................... 1,696,249.74

612,685.97

98,910.05

s:c;)

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

1,620,858.75 1,960,044.89

170,165.87 58,786.07

19,571.51

Columbus College ...................... 2,552,866.13

86,938.28

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

2,118,463.96

552,071.41

15,009.22

Georgia College ........................

1,926,091.79

116,643.45

108,576.18

Georgia Southern College ................. 4,719,780.79

506,507.95

295,144.24

4,747.44 16,197.03

9,849.80

2,998,963.44 410,680.72 203,851.08
67,918.11 51,342.27 101,246.90 127,070.45 27,882.43 315,643.16

140,077.41 189,230.66 279,216.31 287,535.55 305,018.04 224,259.97 438,193.75

173,951.30 88,144.27 134,034.14 101,928.93 122,020.25 100,598.66 179,986.51

514,706.92 312,331.35 370,671.89 500,014.79 590,670.77 464,793.58 782,998.17

342,283.84 211,629.22 219,169.76 232,788.00 231,005.28 253,947.09 467,206.08

872,086.61 293,138.46 466,493.75 424,008.21 603,010.48 320,870.82 919,893.22

2,998,963.44 410,680.72 203,851.08
4,450, 951.84 2,953,416.69 3,559,330.59 4,287,326.79 4,674,189.66 3,548,411.41 8,641,550.90

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

1,959,429.52

110,327.79

1,164.79

22,057.79

242,804.52 148,756.58

409,630.80

228,931.80

360,653.19 3,483, 756.78

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

1,032,486.00

140,714.85

24,545.20

43,795.30

130,662.28 181,197.51

356,432.42

161,443.83

232,762.51 2,304,039.90

Savannah State College ..................
Valdosta State College.
West Georgia College ....................

1,867,512.82 2,866,003.06 4,685,192.08

317,749.15 395,839.72 355,665.41

194,449.44 350,925.11

40,282.30

427,784.47 57,709.37 53,002.85

198,941.70 359,620.82 606,396.84

116,571.66 90,139.64 180,839.93

522,751.24 666,211.60 1,004,617.14

268,469.66 284,924.13 388,506.27

786,262.34 679,706.36 954,424.90

4,700,492.48 5,400,154.70 8,619,852.83

Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College .....

1,281,686.12

212,909.89

26,618.69

46,804.94

146,791.59

77,880.09

243,567.76

163,105.31

334,592.82 2,533, 957.21

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

851,660.00

43,933.47

24,059.32

146,361.37

65,335.69

200,128.14

138,330.45

184,530.98 1,654,339.42

Bainbridge Junior College ................

197,259.23

2, 734.09

199,993.32

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

608,152.66

241,727.71

76,922.56

102,144.50

57,315.48

167,273.94

111,911.30

177,204.28 1,542,652.43

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

1,134,083.97

59,775.39

66,087.81

133,859.00

71,856.80

280,918.67

178,420.88

159,964.02 2,084,966.54

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

Emanuel County Junior College ...........

Floyd Junior College

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

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

Gordon Junior College

Kennesaw Junior College..

. ......

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

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

549,910.30
495,390.13 583,236.26 209,929.55 848,828.83 769,219.35 1,070,804.83

271,346.83
161,855.56 81,050.04
1,720.13 148,804.64
23,023.73

711.95

50,452.15
16,522.68 23,313.05 35,017.77 38,043.87 45,864.32

101,954.19
102,019.48 112,082.49 66,253.99 127,908.74 138,756.48 143,899.40

50,325.55
48,823.11 36,765.55 23,508.63 68,565.14 47,538.61 58,426.34

170,101.19
175,443.09 191,884.39 102,853.64 237,841.87 221,049.96 324,686.39

138,515.43 197,188.54 101,856.65 147,034.44 133,500.81 173,838.89 169,299.24 223,932.53

82,205.38 2,771.35 131,857.44 147,808.44 101,029.20 192,105.81 155,003.93 499,744.10

1,414,811.02 199,959.89
1,233,768.14 1,323,174.66
673,813.72 I, 835,937.79 1,547,443.84 2,344,517.32

South Georgia College. .....
Skidaway Institute of Oceanography ....... Regents' Central Office ... Teachers' Retirement-State Portion.. . ...

715,463.51

50,527.07

159,202.17

546,604.16

28,058.57

102,112.81 6,000.00

103,957.03

250,491.12 273,443.34

92,154.01 97,503.10 1,557,001.51

296,462.60 18,157.23 53,084.03 12,146,844.94

1,639,226.72 1,100, 910.00 1,610,085.54 12,146,844.94

Grants to Junior Colleges (DeKalb) ........ Regional Education Board:

2,583,334.00 2,583,334.00

Emory University Medical Student Grants. Me harry Medical College (Medicine) ..... Tuskegee Institute (Veterinary Medicine).

195,000.00 38,500.00 18,000.00

195,000.00 38,500.00 18,000.00

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

33,000.00

33,000.00

TOTALS ......

............ $113,202,966.64 $16,427,440.73 $18,557,953.81 $23,669,860.42 $11,715,260.48 $24,390,566.76 $11,592,107.07 $4,806,969.21 $24,745,447.72 $14,327,710.67 $32,925,140.10 $296,361,423.61

Note: Research in the amount of $3,458,599.19 at the Medical College of Georgia is included in Instruction instead of Research Separately Budgeted.
-..l....,

STATEMENT OF ALLOCATIONS BY BOARD OF REGENTS-1972-73 FISCAL YEAR

Institution

Educational and General Operations

Georgia Institute of Technology .. Southern Technical Institute...... Engineering Experiment Station ... Engineering Extension Division ...
Georgia State University ..... Urban Life Center ...
Medical College of Georgia ..... . . . . . . . . . . Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital ....
University of Georgia ....


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

$ 14,367,200.00 1,393,000.00 1,823,000.00 252,000.00 20,659,000.00 384,000.00 13,199,000.00 7,992,000.00 41,579,699.00

Agricultural Experiment Stations ..

...

Cooperative Extension Service ... . . . . . . . . . . . .

Georgia Center for Continuing Education ...

Marine Resources Extension Center ..

..........

6,401,541.00 5,787,000.00 1,295,000.00
175,000.00

Rural Development Center ..

334,000.00

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

..........

2,441,000.00 1,612,000.00

Augusta College .... Columbus College ... Fort Valley State College ..

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

1,853,000.00 2,281,000.00 2,790,000.00

Georgia College .........

2,284,000.00

Georgia Southern College ... Georgia Southwestern College. North Georgia College ....

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

5,078,000.00 2,369,000.00 1,405,500.00

Savannah State College .. Valdosta State College ..

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

2,381,000.00 2,899,000.00

West Georgia College ..... Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College. Albany Junior College........ Bainbridge Junior College (Start-Up).

. . . . . . . . . .

5,742,000.00 1,402,000.00 1,123,000.00
200,000.00

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

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

874,000.00 1,324,300.00

Dalton Junior College ....

Emanuel County Junior College (Start-Up) ........

Floyd Junior College .......

..........

Gainesville Junior College ....

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

864,800.00 200,000.00 777,000.00 856,000.00

Gordon Junior College ......

475,000.00

Kennesaw Junior College ...

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

1,197,100.00

Macon Junior College ....

Middle Georgia College ...

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

South Georgia College .....



Skidaway Institute of Oceanography ...

...........

Authority Lease Rentals ............... .............................

1,070,300.00 1,529,000.00 1,017,000.00
437,000.00

Grants to Junior Colleges (DeKalb) ......... Medical Scholarships ............................................... Regents' Central Office..............................................

2,583,334.00 1,599,493.00

Southern Regional Education Board

Emory University Medical Student Grants ...........

195,000.00

Meharry Medical College (Medicine) .................

38,500.00

Tuskegee Institute (Veterinary Medicine) ..........

18,000.00

Administrative...................

33,000.00

Teachers' Retirement -State Portion .......

.......... 12,147,000.00

Plant Additions and Improvements $ 118,000.00
85,000.00
2,727,020.00
50,200.00 173,500.00
60,519.00 16,000.00 163,700.00 58,900.00 39,100.00 224,725.00 431,500.00 56,400.00 5,750.00 56,475.00 50,000.00 74,300.00 45,000.00 49,700.00 52,000.00 23,650.00 20,046.00 11,000.00
12,800.00 60,000.00 49,850.00 16,500.00
40,000.00 8,665.00 186,700.00 20,160,377.00

Student Aid*

Total Allocations

$ 11,800.00 $ 14,497,000.00

3,800.00

1,396,800.00

1,823,000.00

252,000.00

26,800.00 20 '770 ,800.00

384,000.00

1,000.00 15,927,020.00

7,992,000.00

38,000.00 41,667,899.00

6,575,041.00

5,787,000.00

1,295,000.00

175,000.00

334,000.00

5,200.00

2,506,719.00

4,800.00

1,632,800.00

4,800.00

2,021,500.00

6,000.00

2,345,900.00

6,400.00

2,835,500.00

5,200.00

2,513,925.00

12,600.00

5,522,100.00

5,800.00

2,431,200.00

3,200.00

1,414,450.00

6,200.00

2,443,675.00

7,200.00

2,956,200.00

13,600.00

5,829,900.00

5,200.00

1,452,200.00

3,000.00

1,175,700.00

252,000.00

2,400.00

900,050.00

4,600.00

1,348,946.00

2,400.00

878,200.00

200,000.00

1,800.00

791,600.00

2,600.00

918,600.00

1,000.00

525,850.00

3,400.00

1,217,000.00

3,200.00

1,073,500.00

5,200.00

1,574,200.00

2,800.00

1,028,465.00

623,700.00

20,160,377.00

2,583,334.00

294,250.00**

294,250.00

1,599,493.00

195,000.00 38,500.00 18,000.00 33,000.00 12,147,000.00

TOTAL ALLOCATIONS .. .............

$178,737,767.00 $25,127,377.00 $494,250.00 $204,359,394.00

*Amounts opposite institutions represent Regents' Scholarships. **Administered by State Medical Education Board, assigned to Board of Regents for "Administrative Purposes Only"

44

1972-73 ANNUAL REPORT

STATE ALLOCATIONS PER STUDENT TO INSTITUTIONS-1972-73 FISCAL YEAR

Institution Georgia Institute of Technology ....
Southern Technical Institute ..
Georgia State University ..... . Medical College of Georgia .... . University of Georgia .... .
Albany State College .... . Armstrong State College .. . Augusta College .. .
Columbus College ... . Fort Valley State College .......... .
Georgia College ........ . Georgia Southern College ... .
Georgia Southwestern College. 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 .. Floyd Junior College ..
Gainesville Junior College .. Gordon Junior College.... . ........ .
Kennesaw Junior College ... Macon Junior College .. Middle Georgia College . . . ........ .
South Georgia College.

Allocations for Educational
and General Purposes
$ 14,367,200 1,393,000 20,659,000 13,199,000
41,579,699 2,441,000
1,612,000 1,853,000 2,281 ,000
2,790,000 2,284,000 5,078,000
2,369,000 1,405,500 2,381,000
2,899,000 5,742,000 1,402,000
1,123,000 874,000
1,324,300
864,800 777,000 856,000 475,000 1,197,100
1,070,300 1,529,000 1,017,000

Total No. of Equivalent
Full-Time Students*
6,063 1,214 9,619 1,574
16,024 1,434
1,694 1,960 2,530
1,709 1,746 4,277
1,679 982
1,960
2,821 3,899 1,534
929 693 1,431
737 611 755 307 1,057
910 1,294
878

Allocations per Equivalent
Full-Time Student
$2,370 1,147 2,148 8,386
2,595 1,702
952 945 902
1,633 1,308 1,187
1,411 1,431 1,215
1,028 1,473
914
1,209 1,261
925
1,173 1,272 1,134 1,547 1,133
1,176 1,182 1,158

Totals ..

(1971-72 Totals...

. ...

$136,842,899 $123,067,821

72,321 69,045

$1,892 $1,782)

'Based on 66 2/3 quarter hours per Equivalent Full-Time Student

PERCENTAGES OF EDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL REVENUE RECEIVED BY INSTITUTIONS

FROM VARIOUS SOURCES-1972-73 FISCAL YEAR

Student

Gifts and Grants

Other Inter-

State

Institution Georgia Institute of Technology ....

Fees

Private

Public nal Income Allotment

24.2

1.6

13.0

6.2

55.0

Engineering Experiment Station Engineering Extension Division .. . Southern Technical Institute .. .

9.4

43.0

21.4

26.2

70.4

29.6

32.7

1.6

.4

65.3

Georgia State University ...... . Urban Life Center. . . . .

23.7

1.0

5.6

.......... .

1.0

68.7

100.0

Medical College of Georgia. . . . . . .

.......... .

4.8

7.0

22.1

4.8

61.3

Hospitals and Clinics. .

. ........ .

7.9

41.9

50.2

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

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

17.4

2.3

12.7

8.3

59.3

Agricultural Experiment Stations .. Cooperative Extension Service ..... .

3.2

11.1

29.2

56.5

.1

13.7

43.7

42.5

Georgia Center for Continuing Education .. Rural Development Center ............. . Marine Resources Extension Center ... .

27.2

2.1

21.9

5.8

43.0

7.3

12.5

.4

79.8

18.8

.2

81.0

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

17.2

25.2

2.9

54.7

34.1

1.2

7.7

2.4

54.6

Augusta College .. .
Columbus College ....... . Fort Valley State College .......... . Georgia College ........... ..
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 .... .
Bainbridge Junior College ........... . Brunswick Junior College ..
Clayton Junior College ...... . Dalton Junior College .............. . Emanuel County Junior College .... .

38.3

2.4

4.1

39.0

2.4

3.7

17.3

1.2

18.0

29.8

.4

3.3

28.3

.3

8.8

24.6

.9

5.2

23.4

12.7

21.0

24.8

33.5

10.6

24.1

1.1

7.3

24.7

.2

15.8

23.8

6.4

18.3

.9

21.2

29.5

3.9

20.5

18.7

3.3

51.9

1.8

53.1

3.6

59.9

2.8

63.7

3.9

58.7

1.9

67.4

1.7

62.2

2.3

51.9

2.2

53.7

1.0

66.5

4.0

55.3

1.9

67.9

100.0

3.1

56.5

3.2

63.4

1.9

58.9

100.0

Floyd Junior College ..... .
Gainesville Junior College. Gordon Junior College .... . Kennesaw Junior College .. .
Macon Junior College ..... . Middle Georgia College .. ..
South Georgia College ....... . Skidaway Institute of Oceanography ...

19.9

15.9

1.4

62.8

22.8

9.4

3.2

64.6

20.0

7.0

2.0

71.0

23.3

.3

9.2

2.0

65.2

27.3

1.6

5.0

66.1

20.7

13.0

1.1

65.2

23.9

.4

11.9

2.1

61.7

49.7

10.6

39.7

Totals .............. . (1971-72 Totals ............... .

16.2

IT

12.1

9.8

60.1

16.2

2.1

12.5

9.0

60.2)

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

45

PERCENTAGES OF EDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL EXPENDITURES OF INSTITUTIONS

FOR VARIOUS PURPOSES-1972-73 FISCAL YEAR*

Institution

Administration,

General, and

Plant

Student Welfare Operations

Instruction, Research, Extension and
Library Public Service

Georgia Institute of Technology ...... Southern Technical Institute.

17.6

13.9

5.0

63.5

21.3

14.7

5.2

58.8

Georgia State University .....

15.7

12.4

6.2

65.7

Medical College of Georgia ...

15.2

13.7

1.9

69.2

University of Georgia ....

11.6

10.6

5.8

72.0

Albany State College ...

36.2

13.4

3.6

46.8

Armstrong State College.

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

21.3

11.2

6.8

60.7

Augusta College ...

23.4

10.6

8.0

58.0

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



18.1

11.9

6.8

63.2

23.2

14.4

7.4

55.0

Georgia College ..

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

19.7

13.5

6.5

60.3

Georgia Southern College ......

19.3

9.6

5.4

65.7

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

21.9

12.1

7.2

58.8

North Georgia College ....

........

26.6

16.5

6.0

50.9

Savannah State College.

26.7

11.9

4.6

56.8

Valdosta State College .

21.1

13.3

7.2

58.4

West Georgia College.

18.5

12.2

7.4

61.9

Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College ..

24.8

10.5

6.3

58.4

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





.

.

.

.

. . . . . . . . . .

.

.

.

.

.

24.1

12.4

9.1

54.4 100.0

Brunswick Junior College.

26.6

12.9

7.8

52.7

Clayton Junior College.

20.3

13.9

6.6

59.2

Dalton Junior College ..

23.7

14.9

8.9

52.5

Emanuel County Junior College ..

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

100.0

Floyd Junior College

..........

26.4

16.4

9.5

47.7

Gainesville Junior College.

26.7

15.5

9.0

48.8

Gordon Junior College .....

38.4

15.3

9.9

36.4

Kennesaw Junior College ..

25.8

14.0

7.6

52.6

Macon Junior College ..

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

24.0

14.3

9.0

52.7

Middle Georgia College ....

33.7

14.0

6.2

46.1

South Georgia College ..

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

31.0

15.8

6.4

46.8

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

............. 17.6

12.2

5.8

64.4

(1971-72 Totals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

17.4

12.7

5.8

64.1)

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

AMOUNTS OF EDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL EXPENDITURES OF INSTITUTIONS

PER EQUIVALENT FULL-TIME STUDENT-1972-73 FISCAL YEAR*

Institution

Administration,

General, and

Plant

Student Welfare Operations

Instruction, Research,

Extension and

library PubIic Service

Total

Georgia Institute of Technology ...



$ 653

$ 514

$184

Southern Technical Institute ..

367

254

90

Georgia State University.

456

360

179

Medical College of Georgia.

1,487

1,344

187

University of Georgia .....

438

400

219

Albany State College.

968

359

98

Armstrong State College.

350

184

112

Augusta College ...

418

189

142

Columbus College .......

300

198

114

Fort Valley State College.

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

559

346

178

Georgia College ...

387

266

128

Georgia Southern College .....

366

183

102

Georgia Southwestern College ....

440

244

145

North Georgia College ....

586

363

133

Savannah State College ..

598

267

102

Valdosta State College ...

374

236

128

West Georgia College ....

391

258

156

Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College ..

375

159

96

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

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

418

215

158

Brunswick Junior College.

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

500

241

147

Clayton Junior College ...

287

196

94

Dalton Junior College ..

368

231

138

Floyd Junior College .. . ............

462

287

167

Gainesville Junior College ....

439

254

148

Gordon Junior College .....

841

335

216

Kennesaw Junior College ..

411

225

121

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

409

243

152

Middle Georgia College ...

604

251

111

South Georgia College.

561

285

116

$2,355 1,014 1,907
6,769
2,721 1,252
997
1,036 1,049 1,323
1,184 1,252
1,181 1,121
1,270 1,036 1,305
883 943
989 839
815 838 803
798 839
897 828 847

$3,706 1,725
2,902 9,787
3,778 2,677
1,643 1,785 1,661 2,406
1,965 1,903
2,010 2,203
2,237 1,774 2,li0
1,513 1,734
1,877 1,416 1,552
1,754 1,644 2,190
1,596 1,701
1,794 1,809

Totals .......... (1971-72 Totals ......

$ 488

$ 338

$160

653

327

151

$2,484 1,670

$3,470 2,801)

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

46

1972-73 ANNUAL REPORT