University System of Georgia annual report for fiscal year July 1, 1973 - June 30, 1974 [June 30, 1974]

UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
1973-74

UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
For Fiscal Year July 1, 1973 - June 30, 1974 To His Excellency
Honorable Jimmy Carter Governor
and the Members of the General Assembly

BOARD OF REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
Charles A. Harris, Chairman Ocilla, Georgia
Governor Jimmy Carter State Capitol Atlanta, Georgia 30334
Dear Governor Carter:
I am pleased and honored to submit herewith the Annual Report of the University System of Georgia for the 1973-74 fiscal year. While the report covers the full 12 month period that ended on June 30, 1974, my service as chairman of the Board of Regents of the University System covered only the last six months of the fiscal year. Preceding me, as chairman for the first half of the year, was WilliamS. (Billy) Morris, Ill, whose sevenyear term as a member of the Board of Regents expired in January, 1974. Mr. Morris made outstanding contributions as a member and served with added distinction as, successively, vice chairman and chairman.
This report reflects the fact that the universities, senior colleges, and junior colleges of the University System continued in 1973-74 to be responsive to the interests-the needs and the aspirations- of the people of Georgia.
Officials of the University System and of the universities and colleges therein recognized changing and growing needs of our people-imd moved with competence, flexi bility, and dispatch to meet those needs.
In 1973-74, as in other recent years, the universities and colleges added many new programs and modified and expanded a substantial number of existing programs. The additions, modifications, and expansions were implemented, in large measure, to keep abreast of requirements for new types and emphases of instruction, research, and public service to reflect rapidly changing technology and economic and social conditions.
Among the several major areas in which University System programs were added, or substantially modified or expanded, during 1973-74 were medicine and other fields of human health care, veterinary medicine, teacher education, and vocationaltechnical education.
The development and opening of new institutions of the University System constituted one of the major factors in the business of the Board of Regents and of the University System officials and staff members in 1973-74. Two new junior colleges were opened during the year-at Bainbridge and Swainsboro; and two additional junior colleges were under development-in Atlanta, scheduled to open in 197475, and in Waycross, scheduled to open in 1976-77.
Eleven junior colleges have been opened in the University System in the past 10 years, beginning with Brunswick Junior College, which began operations in the 1964 fall quarter. These institutions were designed and constructed to meet special needs for two-year colleges. All of the existing junior colleges, as well as the two junior colleges under development, are still vital to the provision of a properly balanced University System. The 14 junior colleges presently in operation, the 2 junior colleges under development, and the 12 senior colleges and 4 universities presently in operation make the University System of Georgia a truly unified statewide system of public higher education.

There was continued noteworthy progress during 1973-74 on the University System's commitment to ensure the offering of its many programs of instruction, research, and public service, as well as employment, without regard to race, color, sex, religion, or national origin. The nondiscrimination activities were based both on continued adherence to Board of Regents policy that has been in effect for many years and on compliance with recent federal administrative and judicial decisions requiring the development of new, formal procedures.
Visits to campuses of University System institutions during 1973-74 by members of the Board of Regents were frequent and fruitful. Some of the visits were made to attend meetings and other events-and most of those were announced in advance. Many other visits, however, were informal-and some of those were unannounced.
Visits of both types were helpful in improving communication between the people at the institutions and the Board members, and in giving Board members close views of ongoing programs. The informal visits provided the special advantage of giving Board members opportunities to talk with administrators, faculty members, and staff members and other employees, and with students, in "everyday" circumstances.
I earnestly hope that the visitation by members of the Board of Regents to all universities, senior colleges, and junior colleges in the University System will continueand even accelerate. Such a practice will continue to be recommended by me.
The members of the Board of Regents are very grateful for the continued generous support given to the University System during the 1973-74 fiscal year by you, the members of the General Assembly, and the other citizens of Georgia.
The state appropriation provided for the year was substantially more than that provided for the 1972-73 fiscal year. The additional funds enabled the University System to take some extra steps, beyond maintenance of the large-scale programs that had evolved through phenomenal growth over the past several years. The extra steps included the growth in enrollment of students and in the scope of instructional, research, and public service programs, and a modicum or more of improvement in the quality of the programs.
The continued generous financing of the University System in 1973-74, then, was a vital factor in maintaining the momentum that had been developed in past years.
But just as vital was the continued nonpecuniary support, including trust and understanding, which the Board of Regents and many other dedicated people throughout the University System received during the year from you and members of the General Assembly-and from many other people inside and outside our state government.
The task of providing dynamic, diverse, and high-quality programs of higher education to the people of Georgia is an ongoing responsibility. Continuation in the future of the momentum developed in the University System programs over the past decade of extraordinary growth and improvement of these programs will require continued substantial support-financially and in other ways. Sustaining the programs now in operation, and adding to these programs as our resources will permit, will be a rewarding investment of money and effort.
Charles A. Harris

BOARD OF REGENTS UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

John A. Bell, Jr........................ Dublin State-at-Large Term Expires January 1, 1977
Jesse Hill, Jr.......................... Atlanta State-at-Large Term Expires January 1, 1978
Milton Jones ....................... Columbus State-at-Large Term Expires January 1, 1981
Lamar R. Plunkett .................... Bowdon State-at-Large Term Expires January 1, 1981
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

Charles A. Harris .................... Chairman John A. Bell, Jr.................. 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, 1974 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 GEORGlA
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 Cleveland W. Pettigrew, President
GEORGIA COLLEGE
Milledgeville J. Whitney Bunting, President
GEORGIA SOUTHERN COLLEGE
Statesboro Pope A. Duncan, President
GEORGIA SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGE
Americus William B. King; 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
ATLANTA JUNIOR COLLEGE
Atlanta Edwin A. Thompson, 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
GORDONJUNIORCOLLEGE
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

LEADERSHIP AND MEMBERSHIP CHANGES OF BOARD OF REGENTS

Several changes in the leadership and the membership of the Board of Regents became effective in the 1973-74 fiscal year.
William S. Morris, III, Augusta, a Regent from the State-at-Large, became chairman of the Board on July 1, 1973, as elected by the Board in April, 1973. Mr. Morris succeeded W. Lee Burge, Atlanta, Regent from the Fifth District, who had served as chairman since July, 1971.
Charles A. Harris, Ocilla, Regent from the Eighth District, became vice chairman of the Board on July 1, 1973, also as elected by the Board in April, 1973. Mr. Harris succeeded WilliamS. Morris, III, who had served as vice chairman since July, 1971.
A new chairman and a new vice chairman of the Board were elected in January, 1974, to serve for the remainder of the 1973-74 fiscal year.
Charles A. Harris was elected chairman to succeed William S. Morris, III, whose sevenyear term as a Regent expired on January 1, 1974.
John A. Bell, Jr., Dublin, a Regent from the State-at-Large, was elected vice chairman of the Board to succeed Charles A. Harris.
John R. Richardson, Conyers, Regent from the Fourth District, was named official chaplain of the Board in February, 1974. Dr. Richardson, minister emeritus of Westminster

Presbyterian Church in Atlanta, has served as Regent from the Fourth District since January, 1970.
James A. Bishop, Brunswick, was appointed in January, 1974, to serve as a Regent from the State-at-Large, succeeding William S. Morris, III. Mr. Morris had been a member of the Board since January, 1967.
Milton Jones, Columbus, was appointed in January, 1974, to serve as a Regent from the State-at-Large, succeeding Roy V. Harris, Augusta, whose term expired. Mr. Harris had served as a member of the Board of Regents continuously since 1951 except in 1958-60 and for a brief period in 1967. Mr. Jones's term will continue to January 1, 1981.
Jesse Hill, Jr., Atlanta, was appointed in January, 1974, to serve the remainder of a State-at-Large term continuing to January 1, 1978. Mr. Hill had served as a member of the Board on an interim basis since May, 1973, when he was elected to fill the State-at-Large position, which was vacated by the resignation of Philip H. Alston, Jr., Atlanta.
LamarR. Plunkett, Bowdon, was appointed in February, 1974, to serve as a Regent from the State-at-Large, succeeding James A. Bishop, who had served as a Regent on an interim basis since January, 1974. Mr. Plunkett's term will continue to January 1, 1981.

CHANGES IN PRESIDENCIES

Two new presidents of institutions of the University System assumed their offices during the 1973-74 fiscal year.
Cleveland W. Pettigrew became president of Fort Valley State College on July 1, 1973. He was elected by the Board of Regents in April,
1973, to succeed Waldo W. E. Blanchet, who retired on June 30, 1973.
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 a professor of Education and coordinator of student teaching in 1961-62, and he became acting dean of the Graduate Division in 196667. He was appointed dean of the Graduate

Division in 1967-68, and he held that position until he became president of the college.
Edwin A. Thompson was elected in March, 1974, to become president of Atlanta Junior College, the new University System institution scheduled to open for enrollment in the 1974 fall quarter. His appointment as president became effective on April1, 1974.
Dr. Thompson, who was born on September 29, 1928, in Birmingham, Alabama, received the A.B. degree from Morehouse College, the M.A. degree from New York University, and the Ed.D. degree from Auburn University. He had been associated with the City of Atlanta public school system since 1954, and he had served as assistant superintendent of the Personnel Division from 1972 until he became president of Atlanta Junior College.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

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

PAGE
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24 27 . 30 . 31
32 33 38
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REPORT OF THE CHANCELLOR
George L. Simpson, Jr.

Georgia's people during the 1973-74 fiscal year were offered a new record number of opportunities to receive the benefits available through the programs of instruction, research, and public service of the University System of Georgia. That situation was another gratifying chapter in the unbroken series of annual expansions of Georgia's public higher education that has been under way for a decade or so. In fact, a large measure of the significance of the growth of opportunities in higher education in the University System in 1973-74 lies in the fact that such substantial growth was in demand and was achievable on the heels of a decade-long expansion of instruction, research, and public service in the System.
In reflecting on the progress reported in this document, one should take into consideration some specific aspects of the growth that occurred during the period extending from the early 1960's through 1972-73.
-College-credit enrollment, of students seeking degrees, was more than tripled-from 32,771 students in the 1962-63 academic year to 106,340 students in the 1972-73 academic year.

-Research expenditures were more than tripled-from $12,643,109 in 1962-63 to $38,843,720 in 1972-73. A large portion of these expenditures went for applied research in agriculture, business, health care, and other fields-and produced results which were of direct and quick benefit to the people of the state.
-Public Service grew at a rate that was believed to be the highest rate of increase among all major types of programs of the University System. Public service embraces a wide variety of non-credit offerings, including short courses, seminars, conferences, and other activities outside the degree-granting channels of the institutions. All University System universities, senior colleges, and junior colleges in 1973-74 operated a well-defined public service program, and reported thereon. However, this segment of the University System activities is so widely diversified that it defies the precise consolidated reporting that can be done for instruction and research. Also, only during the past few years has public service come into its
own as a major program throughout the University System. Previously, public service was

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

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a major, clearly identifiable program at a very few institutions and was a limited program at the otherinstitutions.
Until the past few years, many of the activities now identified as public service were reported by institutions under various headings that did not denote public service. Therefore, valid statistical comparisons on a University Systemwide basis over a period of the past decade are not feasible.
A better system of registering and reporting the highly diversified, ever-changing public service activities within the University System is emerging. However, for the time being, assessment of the magnitude of this segment of University System activities must be based more on informed judgment than on hard statistics.
The growth in 1973-74, as in other recent years, occurred along with improvement of quality of programs. The Board of Regents has been steadfast in allocating its additional resources each year with the twofold objective of accommodating the increased numbers of persons seeking participation in the various programs and improving the quality of the programs by the upgrading of faculties and by other means.
The geographic dispersion of the units of the University System, which has facilitated the development of higher education in Georgia ever since the System began operation in 1932, was further improved during 1973-74. Two new all-commuter junior colleges were opened during the year, at Bainbridge in southwest Georgia and at Swainsboro in the southeastern section of the state. These two colleges became the twenty-ninth and thirtieth institutions of the University System.
The 30 institutions of the University System in operation as of June 30, 1974, the end of the 1973-74 fiscal year, included 4 universities, 12 senior colleges, and 14 junior colleges. These units were all of Georgia's state-operated institutions of higher education.
The universities and the types of degrees that they were authorized to award in 1973-74 were:
Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlantadoctor's, master's, and bachelor's degrees; Southern Technical Institute, Marietta, fouryear division of the Georgia Institute of Technology- bachelor's and associate (two-year) degrees.
Georgia State University, Atlanta-

doctor's, Specialist in Education, master's, bachelor's, and associate degrees.
Medical College of Georgia, Augustadoctor's, master's, bachelor's, and associate degrees.
University of Georgia, Athens-doctor's, Specialist in Education, master's, and bachelor's degrees.
The senior colleges in 1973-74 and the types of degrees that these institutions were authorized to award were:
Albany State College, Albany-bachelor's degrees.
Armstrong State College, Savannahmaster's, bachelor's, and associate degrees.
Augusta College, Augusta-master's, bachelor's, and associate degrees.
Columbus College, Columbus-master's, bachelor's, and associate degrees.
Fort Valley State College, Fort Valleymaster's, bachelor's, and associate degrees.
Georgia College, Milledgeville-Specialist in Education, master's, bachelor's, and associate degrees.
Georgia Southern College, StatesboroSpecialist in Education, master's, bachelor's, and associate degrees.
Georgia Southwestern College, Americusmaster's, bachelor's, and associate degrees.
North Georgia College, Dahlonega-bachelor's and associate degrees.
Savannah State College, Savannah-master's, bachelor's, and associate degrees.
Valdosta State College, Valdosta- Specialist in Education, master's, bachelor's, and associate degrees.
West Georgia College, Carrollton- Specialist in Education, master's, bachelor's, and associate degrees.
The junior colleges in 1973-74, all of which were authorized to award associate degrees, were:
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College, Tifton.
Albany Junior College, Albany. Bainbridge Junior College, Bainbridge. Brunswick Junior College, Brunswick. Clayton Junior College, Morrow. Dalton Junior College, Dalton. Emanuel County Junior College, Swainsboro. Floyd Junior College, Rome. Gainesville Junior College, Gainesville. Gordon Junior College, Barnesville. Kennesaw Junior College, Marietta. Macon Junior College, Macon.

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1973-74 ANNUAL REPORT

Middle Georgia College, Cochran. South Georgia College, Douglas.
The associate degrees are awarded in two categories: College Transfer programs, designed for students who plan to transfer to senior colleges and universities to seek bachelor's degrees; and Career programs, designed for students who plan to begin full-time employment upon the completion of two years of college.
Two-year certificates in Career programs are awarded also at some of the senior colleges, and one-year certificates in Career programs are awarded at some senior colleges and junior colleges.
New Junior Colleges
Bainbridge Junior College and Emanuel County Junior College were opened for enrollment for the first time in the 1973 fall quarter. Bainbridge Junior College had an enrollment of 217 students, and Emanuel County Junior College enrolled 167 students.
These two new units were authorized by the Board of Regents in December, 1970, along with four other future junior colleges of the University System-for the Dublin-Laurens County, Griffin-Spalding County, Thomasville-Thomas County, and Waycross-Ware County areas.
Bainbridge Junior College
Bainbridge Junior College opened in its new facilities, which consist of five buildingsadministration, academic, student services, physical education, and plant operationslocated on a 150-acre site alongside U.S. Highway 84 approximately two miles east of downtown Bainbridge.
This college offers College Transfer programs, which lead to an Associate of Arts degree, and Career programs, which lead to an Associate of Science degree or a one-year certificate.
The College Transfer programs are offered in 25 areas: business administration, business administration-economics, business administration-management, criminal justice-urban life, liberal arts-general, liberal arts-art, liberal arts-English, liberal arts-foreign language, liberal arts-history, liberal arts-journalism, liberal arts-political science, liberal arts-speech and drama, science-general, science-agriculture, science-biological sciences, sciencechemistry, science-predentistry, science-

predental hygiene, science-forestry, sciencegeology, science-mathematics, teacher education-early childhood education, teacher education-elementary education, teacher education-general secondary education, and health and physical education.
The Career programs are offered in three fields: administrative and business development, criminal justice, and secretarial studies.
A Vocational-Technical Education Division for the college was authorized during 1973-74, to be implemented in the 1974 fall quarter. The activation of vocational-technical education was expected to boost the enrollment of students at the college.
The programs in the Vocational-Technical Education Division will be offered under an agreement, between the Board of Regents/ University System and the State Board for Vocational Education/State Department of Education, which is designed to serve areas of the state where area vocational-technical schools have not been established. The agreement provides for the Board of Regents and the State Board for Vocational Education to share the costs of this college-based vocational-technical education.
Non-credit continuing education has been from the beginning a key element in the overall program of the college. It consists of short courses, seminars, conferences, and special activities such as a Book Review Club, a Parent Effectiveness Training group, and a Wednesday Noon Time Scholars session in which local citizens bring their lunches and view a film or hear a lecture.
Emanuel County Junior College
Emanuel County Junior College opened in temporary facilities in the National Guard Armory in Swainsboro while construction on the institution's permanent facilities continued. The college was scheduled to move into its new facilities by the end of the 1973-74 fiscal year.
Under construction during 1973-74 on the college's 207-acre campus, which is located east of and partially inside the city limits of Swainsboro, were five buildings-administration, student services, classroom-library, physical education, and plant operations.
College Transfer programs leading to an Associate in Arts degree are offered in 30 fields: agriculture, anthropology, art, biology, business administration and economics, business education, chemistry, criminal justice, elemen-

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tary education, English, foreign language, geology, history, home economics, journalism, mathematic-s, political science/prelaw, predental hygiene, predentistry, premedical illustration, premedical technology, premedicine/ prepharmacy, prephysical therapy, preradiological technology, preveterinary medicine, psychology, recreation/physical education, secondary education, sociology, and speech and drama.
Career programs are offered in four fields: business administration, criminal justice, management, and secretarial science.
The college's continuing education programs, like programs of the same type in other institutions of the University System throughout the state, appeal to and attract people from a wide spectrum-homemakers, high school students, senior citizens, and men and women in business. The programs offered by the Emanuel County college range from courses on art, tennis, grammar, and creative writing, to courses on ancient Greece, karate, income tax preparation, and chess.
Future Junior Colleges
During all of the past decade, and for much of the five years immediately preceding that period, there has been at any given time at least one University System junior college in some stage of planning or development. The fruition of most of the planning has resulted in further strengthening the University System through the opening between 1958-59 and 1973-74 of 14 additional junior colleges-11 of them brand-new, 3 of them formerly operated by private or local governmental organizations. (Subsequently, 3 of the 14 additional junior colleges opened became senior colleges of the University System, offering baccalaureate degrees and, eventually, graduate degrees.)
The planning and development of junior colleges continued in 1973-74. Two colleges, for which the basic planning was done prior to 1973-74, were advanced toward development; and a feasibility study to determine whether to initiate planning for still another new college was authorized.
Construction of the initial building of a junior college in west metropolitan Atlanta was begun in August, 1973. This college, located on a campus adjacent to the Atlanta Area Technical School between Stewart Avenue and Interstate Highways 75/85 and ap-

proximately three miles from downtown Atlanta, was scheduled to be opened for enrollment of -students in the 1974 fall quarter. It was to be the University System's thirty-first institution-the System's fifteenth junior college.
A president for the new college was named in March, 1974, and an official name for the college-Atlanta Junior College-was approved by the Board of Regents in April, 1974.
The college was being developed to offer College Transfer programs, for students intending to go on from that institution to attend senior colleges and universities, and Career programs, for students seeking preparation for pursuing full-time employment upon completing their junior college work. Its curriculum for the Career programs was being designed to offer study in two categories: that conducted entirely by the college and that conducted cooperatively by the college and the Atlanta Area Technical School.
The cooperation between the college and the technical school in offering Career programs is expected to be very extensive. Much planning to ensure such cooperation has been done by staff members of the University System and of the Atlanta Board of Education. The technical school is operated under the aegis of the Atlanta Board of Education.
The execution of a contract for the development of this junior college was authorized by the Board of Regents just prior to the beginning of the 1973-74 fiscal year. This 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. It further stipulated that the board of education would provide ultimately an additional 34'12 acres of land, at an estimated additional cost of $3,118,000, for the campus.
The initial building, on which construction was begun in 1973-74, was designed to provide basic facilities which, with some facilities of the Atlanta Area Technical School that were to be shared with the college, would be adequate for the opening of the college. Facilities for expansion of the physical plant of the college will be provided by the Board of Regents.
This college in metropolitan Atlanta, which was authorized by the Board of Regents in 1965, has been developed under the same

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1973-74 ANNUAL REPORT

type of plan that has governed the development of the other new junior colleges of the University System. -Under this plan, a local political subdivision provides a campus site and money to be used for the initial physical plant facilities; the college is a unit of the University System from its inception, and the Board of Regents pays all operating expenses and provides physical facilities to accommodate expansion of enrollment and programs.
Several actions taken during 1973-74 advanced the planning for a junior college authorized for the Waycross-Ware County area.
In July, 1973, the Board of Regents authorized the execution of a contract with the Board of Commissioners of Ware County, which provided for construction of the new junior college on a 150-acre site located on Francis Street, west of, and partly inside the city limit of, Waycross. The contract also provided for the Board of Commissioners to furnish to the Board of Regents $2 million for development of initial physical plant facilities of the college and a deed to the 150-acre campus site.
In April, 1974, a project budget for the college was established and an architect was tentatively chosen to prepare preliminary plans and specifications for the facilities.
This college, which will be the thirty-second unit of the University System, will be opened by the 1976 fall quarter.
The college under development for the Waycross-Ware County area is one of six new junior colleges of the University System authorized by the Board of Regents in 1970. The others-in addition to the Bainbridge Junior College and the Emanuel County Junior College, both of which opened in the 1973 fall quarter-were authorized for the ThomasvilleThomas County, Griffin-Spalding County, and Dublin-Laurens County areas.
A proposal for a bond issue to raise local funds required for the development of the initial physical plant facilities for the college authorized for the Thomasville-Thomas County area was defeated in a referendum held in August, 1973. Proposals for bond isses to raise required local funds for the establishment of colleges authorized for Griffin-Spalding County and Dublin-Laurens County had been defeated in previous fiscal years.
A special study to determine the degree of feasibility of establishing a University System college in Gwinnett County, in metronolitan

Atlanta, was authorized by the Board of Regents in December, 1973. It was authorized at the conclusion _of a pre~Wntation by the Gwinnett County Chamber of Commerce, requesting consideration of Gwinnett County as a site for a future junior college.
This study was being conducted in the last half of 1973-74 by the staff of the Board of Regents._
A routine, informal study of the need for additional University System junior colleges in various areas of Georgia is conducted continually by the Board of Regents. Such study is made of an area where there appears to be a solid likelihood of a reasonably large-scale unmet demand for public higher education. Among the major factors taken into consideration for each area studied are number of high school graduates, projected college-age population, and existing accessible public and/or private institutions of higher education.
ENROLLMENT
Enrollment in the University System's universities, senior colleges, and junior colleges increased some in 1973-74. The rate of growth, however, taking all categories of enrollment into consideration, was less in 1973-74 than in 1972-73. The rate of increase in each of these years, as well as that for 1971-72, was substantially less than the smallest of the increases that occurred during the years from the mid1960's through 1970-71.
Some substantial decline in the rate of annual increase in enrollment was expected, in view of the long-sustained enrollment boom that preceded the 1970's. The number of students enrolled at University System institutions approximately tripled during the 1960's -and most of that growth occurred during the last half of the decade.
Academic Year Enrollment
Enrollment for the 1973-74 academic year was reported in three categories: Cumulative, Average, and Equivalent Full-Time.
Cumulative enrollment in the 1973-74 academic year totaled 149,880 students, reflecting an increase of 10,427 students, or 7.5 percent, over Cumulative enrollment of 139,453 students reported in the 1972-73 academic year.
In 1972-73, Cumulative enrollment increased 2.1 percent.
Cumulative enrollment includes all students

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

5

enrolled in any quarter or quarters during the academic year; a student enrolled for one quarter repr_esents one unit of enrollment, the same as a student enrolled for either two quarters or three quarters.
Average enrollment in 1973-74 totaled 109,372 students, reflecting an increase of 3,032 students, or 2.9 percent, over Average enrollment in the previous year of 106,340 students.
In 1972-73, Average enrollment increased 3.7 percent.
Average enrollment is the average of the numbers of students enrolled in the three quarters-fall, winter, and spring-which make up the academic year.
Both Cumulative enrollment and Average enrollment reflect the actual number of students enrolled, without regard for workloads.
Equivalent Full-Time enrollment in 1973-74 was 83,546 students, reflecting an increase of 1,058 students, or 1.3 percent, over the previous year's enrollment in this category of 82,488 students.
In 1972-73, Equivalent Full-Time enrollment increased 3.0 percent.
Equivalent Full-Time enrollment is determined by dividing by 50 the total number of quarter credit hours for which students were enrolled during the academic year's three quarters. The full workload for a student, as computed by the University System, averages 50 credit hours per academic year or 16% credit hours per quarter.
The number of freshman students enrolled in 1973-74 dropped slightly from the number of freshmen enrolled in the previous year, by 320 students. However, enrollment in all other classifications of students in 1973-74 showed increases over numbers of students enrolled in 1972-73.
Enrollment of Veterans
Cumulative enrollment of veterans in the 1973-74 academic year was 17,607 students, reflecting an increase of 532 students, or 3.1 percent, over the Cumulative enrollment of 17,075 students classified as veterans in the 1972-73 academic year.
Enrollment of Nonresident Students
Cumulative enrollment of nonresident students in 1973-74 increased, by 9.5 percent. The number of students enrolled in this category totaled 19,755 in the 1973-74 academic year, reflecting an increase of 1,708 over 18,047 en-

rolled in the 1972-73 academic year.
Cumulative enrollment of nonresident students made up 13.~-percent of the total Cumulative enrollment in the University System in the 1973-74 academic year, compared with 12.9 percent in 1972-73. Most of those students89.3 percent-in 1973-74 were residents of other states, rather than of foreign countries.
The Board of Regents in November, 1973, adopted revised policies pertaining to classification of students in the University System as residents and nonresidents. These revised policies are the result of a five-month study by University System staff members, representatives from System institutions, and representatives from the Attorney General's office. They were authorized to become effective on July 1, 1974.
Summer Quarter Enrollment
Cumulative enrollment was 62,198 students in the 1973 summer quarter, reflecting an increase of 4,865 students, or 8.5 percent, over 57,333 students in the 1972 summer quarter.
Equivalent Full-Time enrollment was 41,228 students in the 1973 summer quarter, reflecting an increase of 2,005 students, or 5.1 percent, over 39,223 students in the 1972 summer quarter.
DEGREES AWARDED
University System institutions awarded a total of 23,666 graduate, baccalaureate, and associate degrees in the 1973-74 fiscal year. That number reflected an increase of 1,724 degrees, or 7.9 percent, over 21,942 degrees awarded in the 1972-73 fiscal year.
The number of doctoral degrees awarded in 1973-74 was 668, reflecting an increase of 10 over the number awarded in 1972-73.
The number of Specialist in Education (sixyear) degrees awarded was 392, reflecting an increase of 76.
The number of master's degrees awarded was 5,235, reflecting an increase of 797.
The number of Juris Doctor degrees awarded was 208, reflecting an increase of 21.
The number of bachelor's degrees awarded was 13,699, reflecting an increase of 745.
The number of associate (two-year) degrees awarded was 3,464, reflecting an increase of 75.
University System institutions also awarded 66 two-year and one-year certificates in 1973-74, representing a decrease of 20 from

6

1973-74 ANNUAL REPORT

the previous year. The number of two-year certificates awarded was 2, down from 7 reported in 1972-73. -The number of one-year certificates awarded was 64, down from 79 reported in the previous year.
INSTRUCTION
Instruction in degree-granting programs continued to be in the 1973-74 fiscal year-and is expected to keep on being-the heart of most of the overall activities of the University System. Instruction has not been diminished in importance, or even threatened, by the increasing role played by non-credit public service-continuing education and research. In fact, a key element of the efficacy of the University System in 1973-74 and in other recent years has been the simultaneous growth and quality improvement of instruction, non-credit public service-continuing education, and research.
Faculties
The academic strength of faculties of University System institutions continued to increase during 1973-74. The administrations of the universities and colleges showed excellent performance in recruiting new faculty members with superior qualifications of education and experience, and in retaining faculty members with comparable qualifications.
Many faculty members during the year were engaged in study or research, or both, required for the upgrading of their degrees. Some worked on higher degrees in the summer quarter and in other off-duty periods during the fall, winter, and spring quarters. Others took leave from their faculty positions for one quarter or a longer period to return to the classrooms and laboratories as students seeking higher degrees.
The faculty members who obtain the higher degrees usually bring to their institutions-particularly to students at these institutions-many new outlooks and other new benefits.
Promotions for 472 faculty members at 27 University System units were approved by the Board of Regents in April, 1974, to be effective in the 1974-75 fiscal year.
Criteria for the promotion of faculty members are included in the policies of the Board of Regents. Among these criteria are noteworthy achievement in at least two of four specified areas: superior teaching, outstanding service

to the institution, academic achievement, and professional growth and development. Additional requirements also are...set forth for promotions to the various ranks.
Recommendations for promotions in professorial ranks are submitted by the institutions to the Board of Regents annually.
The distribution of all employed faculty members by ranks was changed moderately during the year. The changes in numbers in the various ranks were: professors, increased 0.2 percent; associate professors, increased 2.8 percent; assistant professors, increased 1.3 percent; and instructors, decreased 3.9 percent.
The number of budgeted faculty positions at all institutions of the University System except the Medical College of Georgia totaled 5,604 for the 1973-74 fiscal year, reflecting an increase of 40, or 0.7 percent, over the 5,564 faculty positions budgeted for all institutions of the System except the Medical College of Georgia for the 1972-73 academic year. (The Medical College of Georgia reports its faculty data on a 12-month, or fiscal year, basis.)
The student-faculty ratio at University System institutions improved slightly in 1973-74. The average number of students per teacher within the System, for all institutions except the Medical College of Georgia, was 16.5:1 in the 1973-74 academic year, compared with 16.7:1 which had been reported for both the 1971-72 academic year and the 1972-73 academic year.
The average salary for faculty members employed on an academic year basis increased 4.8 percent in 1973-74. The average salary for faculty members of all ranks (excluding the Medical College of Georgia) in the System was $14,068 in the 1973-74 academic year, including an increase of $643 over the average salary of $13,425 in the 1972-73 academic year.
The average budgeted academic-year faculty salary and the number of budgeted faculty positions of each rank for 1973-74, compared with 1972-73, were as follows:
Professors-$19,017 for 1,132 positions for 1973-74, compared with $17,960 for 1,130 positions for 1972-73.
Associate Professors-$15,094 for 1,345 positions, compared with $14,420 for 1,309 positions.
Assistant Professors-$12,492 for 2,375 positions, compared with $11,994 for 2,344 positions.

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

7

Instructors-$9,862 for 747 positions, compared with $9,459 for 777 positions.
LectureFs-$12,186 for 5 positions, compared with $10,446 for 4 positions.
Libraries
Library holdings, operations budgets, and physical plant facilities at institutions of the University System were expanded during the 1973-74 fiscal year.
The number of bound volumes held by the institutions totaled 4,782,039 on June 30, 1974, up 370,397 from 4,411,642 held on June 30, 1973. Included in the bound volumes reported for 1973-74 were 14,046 volumes in the libraries of the two new System units-6,778 volumes at Bainbridge Junior College and 7,268 volumes at Emanuel County Junior College.
North Georgia College and Savannah State College surpassed during 1973-74 the 100,000mark in number of bound volumes held in their libraries. North Georgia College reported 102,963 volumes and Savannah State College reported 101,711 volumes. These two units bring to a total of 11 the number of University System universities and colleges holding more than 100,000 bound volumes per institution.
The other types of holdings at the institutions on June 30, 1974, had increased from a year earlier.
The number of reels of microfilm held increased to 217,940, from 189,554.
Units of microtext held increased to 3,409,607, from 2,882,943.
Periodical titles received increased to 49,157, from 45,711.
Other serial titles received increased to 28,707, from 22,780.
Library expenditures for operations totaled $14,010,746 in the 1973-74 fiscal year, reflecting an increase of $2,418,639 over expenditures of $11,592,107 for the same purpose in the 1972-73 fiscal year.
New library buildings and additions, costing approximately $26.8 million, were under construction or in various planning stages during 1973-74.
Under construction at the end of the 1973-74 fiscal year were the main library annex at the University of Georgia and new library facilities at Columbus College, Fort Valley State College, Georgia Southern College, and Floyd Junior College. These facilities were being constructed at a cost of $15.7 million.

In various advanced stages of planning at the end of 1973-74 were an addition to the library at Armstrong State College and new library facilities at Augusta College and Savannah State College. Funds were available for these facilities, which were expected to cost approximately $6.8 million.
Other library facilities in early stages of planning were an addition to the law library at the University of Georgia and new library buildings at Atlanta Junior College and Gordon Junior College. Funds were not available on June 30, 1974, for the construction of these three projects, which were expected to cost approximately $4.3 million.
New Degrees and Majors
The Board of Regents authorized during the 1973-74 fiscal year 95 new degrees and majors for existing degrees at University System universities, senior colleges, and junior colleges.
These degree and degree major programs were added for a variety of primary reasons. Some were needed to provide expanded opportunities for students' personal enrichment. Others were added to meet demand for new types of education and training for new and expanding fields of employment and for other changing societal needs; to bolster existing programs; to upgrade degree and certificate programs to a higher degree level; and to bring about further geographic dispersion of heavily demanded programs, and thereby to improve the accessibility of such programs.
The breakdown by levels of the new programs authorized in 1973-74 is: graduate degree, 33 programs-35 percent; baccalaureate degree, 29 programs-30 percent; and associate degree, 33 programs-35 percent.
The number of newly authorized degree and degree major programs was the same for the 1973-74 fiscal year as for the 1972-73 fiscal year.
The Board of Regents also authorized during the 1973-74 fiscal year the discontinuance of four baccalaureate degree programs.
Interinstitutional Programs
Interinstitutional programs, each involving cooperation of two or more institutions of the University System, were expanded during the 1973-74 fiscal year.
An agreement between the University of Georgia and Gainesville Junior College, pro-

8

1973-74 ANNUAL REPORT

viding for the establishment of a military science program at the Gainesville unit, was approved by the Board of Regents in April, 1974.
This new offering, a two-year Army Reserve Officers' Training Corps (ROTC) program scheduled to be implemented in the 1974 fall quarter, will be conducted by the Department of Military Science of the University of Georgia. Gainesville Junior College will provide the necessary classrooms and other required facilities and will grant appropriate academic credit for the military science courses.
An Associate of Fire Science Technology degree program, to be offered cooperatively by Southern Technical Institute, four-year division of the Georgia Institute of Technology, and each of three junior colleges, was authorized by the Board of Regents in July, 1973, to be implemented in the 1973 fall quarter.
The institutions for which the degree was authorized are Southern Technical Institute and Albany Junior College, Brunswick Junior College, and Clayton Junior College.
This program is similar to one that has been offered by Southern Technical Institute in cooperation with Gainesville Junior College since the 1973 winter quarter. It provides for the fire science courses to be taught by personnel of Southern Technical Institute and for the general education courses to be taught at the cooperating junior colleges. The degree is to be awarded jointly by Southern Technical Institute and the junior colleges.
Southern Technical Institute has offered its own Associate in Fire Science Technology degree program since the 1972 summer quarter.
An agreement for the coordinated operation of nursing programs at Albany State College and Albany Junior College was implemented at the beginning of the 1973-74 fiscal year, the two institutions notified the Board of Regents in July, 1973.
This arrangement between the two institutions is designed for the coordination and joint use of personnel and resources of the four-year nursing program at Albany State College and the two-year nursing program at Albany Junior College.
A coordinator for the two programs is advised by a Joint Nurse Programs Advisory Committee. The committee was established to assist in such matters as student transfer from the two-year program to the four-year

program, joint use of faculty members, recruitment of students, and accreditation requirements.
There was substantially increased activity in vocational-technical education at institutions of the University System during 1973-74. The increase was reflected in two types of programs: those in which some University System junior colleges and senior colleges offer limited programs jointly with their local area vocational-technical schools, and those in which some System junior colleges operate full-fledged vocational-technical divisions on their campuses in communities in which there is not an area vocational-technical school. The programs of the former type are operated under local agreements; those of the latter type are operated under a statewide agreement between the Board of Regents/University System and the State Board of Education (State Board for Vocational Education)/State Department of Education. Under the local agreements, typically, specialized vocational-technical courses are taught at the area vocationaltechnical schools by personnel of these units and general education courses are taught at the colleges by college personnel; persons successfully completing one of the prescribed programs receive a certificate from the vocational-technical school and an associate degree from the college. Under the statewide agreement, the University System and the State Department of Education share the cost of providing the programs.
Cooperation between the University System and the State Department of Education has been continually expanding in scope and improving in effectiveness in recent years. This has been the case in programs conducted under both local and statewide agreements.
Local Agreements
As of the end of the 1973-74 fiscal year, 11 University System institutions were operating vocational-technical programs under local agreements with area vocational-technical schools. Four of these institutions-Columbus College, Savannah State College, Valdosta State College, and Emanuel County Junior College-received authorization from the Board of Regents during 1973-74 to initiate their first programs of this type.
Columbus College received approval to implement, beginning in the 1973 fall quarter, the Associate in Applied Science degree program with a major in secretarial science, and, beginning in the 1974 fall quarter, the Associate

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

9

in Applied Science degree program with a major in electronics technology. Both of these programs were authorized to be offered in cooperation with the Columbus Area VocationalTechnical School.
Savannah State College was authorized to begin offering, in the 1973 fall quarter, the Associate of Applied Science degree program with majors in civil technology drafting and design technology, electronics technology, and mechanical technology. All of these programs were authorized to be offered in cooperation with the Savannah Area Vocational-Technical School.
Valdosta State College was given authorization to implement, in the 1973 fall quarter, the Associate of Applied Science degree program with majors in data processing and accounting, secretarial and general office clerical, electronics, marketing-management, and radiological technology. All of these programs were approved for operation in cooperation with the Valdosta Area Vocational-Technical School.
Emanuel County Junior College was authorized to begin offering, in the 1973 fall quarter, majors in secretarial science and business-accounting under the Associate of Science degree program. These two programs were authorized to be offered in cooperation with the Swainsboro Area Vocational-Technical School.
Statewide Agreement
As of June 30, 1974, the end of the 1973-74 fiscal year, three University System institutions-all of them junior colleges-operated on-campus vocational-technical education divisions under the statewide agreement.
The division at Bainbridge Junior College was authorized and established in 1973-74.
The division at Dalton Junior College was authorized and established in 1972-73.
The division at Brunswick Junior College was authorized and established in 1971-72.
All three of these vocational-technical education divisions offer two-year associate degree and one-year certificate programs.
Health Care Education
The University System's health care education program underwent continued growth and other adjustment during 1973-74. This program, in which extensive growth-including many new programs-was initiated in the mid1960's, is designed to provide physicians,

dentists, nurses, and allied health sciences personnel to meet the public's greatly increased demands for health~ervices.
Most of the new programs and basic expansions of existing programs required for the present and the forseeable future in medicine, dentistry, nursing, and allied health sciences were authorized by the Board of Regents and implemented by the University System institutions prior to 1973-74. Some new programs were authorized during 1973-74, and some additional new programs will be appropriate in the years ahead, however. Such additions will be needed to enable University System institutions to keep their health care education in harmony with new knowledge on one hand and with changing demands for health care on the other hand.
The major developments in health care education being experienced now and anticipated for the years just ahead are changes in the character and the content of the programs already established, to reflect changes in health care practices. For example, the nursing programs are subject to extensive adjustment by the institutions to reflect the need to prepare nurses for rapidly changing roles.
Medicine
The move to double the number of new physicians produced annually at the Medical College of Georgia, which was set in motion by the Board of Regents in the 1960's, proceeded on schedule during 1973-74. Enrollment of first-year medical students at the Medical College was 170 in the 1973 fall quarter. The target enrollment of 200 first-year medical students is expected to be reached by 1976; and as soon as these students move through the four-year program the annual production of new physicians will be approximately 200, since the drop-out rate is extremely low.
The number of first-year medical students at the Medical College has been increased some in each of the past several years. Before the annual increases were begun in the mid-1960's, enrollment of first-year students in the medical program had been held to approximately 100 students for many years.
The School of Medicine at the Medical College renders service not only in education, but also in research and public service. The School of Medicine works. in close cooperation with the Medical College's four other schools: Dentistry, Nursing, Allied Health Sciences, and Graduate Studies.
The Medical College of Georgia has the

10

1973-74 ANNUAL REPORT

University System's only medical college. The decision of the Board of Regents to concentrate at the Medical College its resources available for a medical school was and continues to be a sound one. The growth of enrollment in medicine at the Medical College between the mid-1960's and 1976 will have been the equivalent of a new medical schooland it will have been accomplished with the expenditure of far less money than the amount that would have been required for the establishment of an all-new school to produce 100 new physicians per year.
In addition to providing increased funds for medical educati.on at the Medical College of Georgia in 1973-74, the Board of Regents allocated funds for the attendance by 74 Georgians at two nonUniversity System institutions.
These special funds were paid, under contracts with the Southern Regional Education Board, for Georgia residents attending Meharry Medical College, Nashville, Tennessee, and Emory University School of Medicine, Atlanta.
Dentistry
The second graduating class in the School of Dentistry at the Medical College of Georgia35 graduates-received the Doctor of Dental Medicine (D.M.D.) degree in 1973-74. The first graduating class, of 23 members, received the degree in 1972-73.
The School of Dentistry, which was established in 1969, has maintained a steady firstyear enrollment of approximately 55 students since 1971-72. This is expected to be reflected in larger graduating classes, of 50 or more new dentists, annually, beginning in 1974-75. The drop-out rate in dentistry is very low.
Enrollment of first-year students was 56 in 1973-74. These students were chosen from approximately 400 applicants for admission to the first-year class.
The School of Dentistry is preparing its students for both today's and tomorrow's health care by educating them in preventive dentistry and in curative dentistry, and by teaching them how to work with allied health sciences personnel- such as dental hygienists -as a means of extending dental services to more people.
Preventive dentistry, a relatively new concept in dental education, according to a curriculum specialist in the School of Dentistry,

is featured in at least 25 percent of the required courses in the school.
The School of I)entistry _l:_1as a 12-quarter curriculum, which the student completes in three calendar years by omitting the traditional summer quarter vacations.
Nursing
Four new nursing degree programs were authorized during 1973-74.
A master's degree program was authorized for Georgia State University, for implementation during the year.
A bachelor's degree program was authorized for Georgia Southwestern College, for implementation during the year.
Two associate degree programs-for North Georgia College and Middle Georgia Collegewere authorized, for implementation during the 1974-75 fiscal year.
As of the end of the 1973-74 fiscal year, the total numbers of nursing degree programs of the University System, including those m operation and those authorized for future implementation, were: 2 master's degree programs, 6 bachelor's degree programs, and 19 associate degree programs.
Most of these programs have been established in recent years. In 1962, there were only two nursing degree programs in the University System- at the Medical College of Georgia and Georgia Southwestern College.
While all of the new degree programs have helped to relieve the shortage of nursing personnel in the state in recent years, the associate degree programs have led the way in the production of large numbers of new nurses in a relatively short span of time.
Nursing graduates who hold associate degrees, like those who have higher degrees, are eligible to become Registered Nurses upon passing the specified state examination.
Allied Health Sciences
There was additional growth of the University System's overall program in allied health sciences, the newest major field of health care, during the 1973-74 fiscal year.
Authorized during the year were a major in nuclear medicine technology under an existing Bachelor of Science degree program, for the Medical College of Georgia, and a major in mental health under an existing Bachelor of Science degree program, for Georgia State University.
Both of these new programs were authorized to be implemented in the 1974-75 fiscal year.

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

11

The new program in nuclear medicine technology is the first offering of its kind to be approved for an institution of the University System. A new medical specialty of nuclear medicine, along with its allied health counterpart of nuclear medicine technology, has evolved from the vast amount of knowledge that has accumulated since the release of nuclear energy from the atom.
The program in nuclear medicine technology is designed to prepare students with a thorou~h knowledge of procedural methodology, radio-pharmaceuticals, radiologic technology instrumentation, and management. Graduate~ wi~ serve, after appropriate experience, as ch1ef technologists, administrative technologists, and instructors.
The University System at the end of 1973-74 offered more than 50 degree programs- ranging from the associate degree level to the doctoral degree level-in 13 allied health science fields. These fields included dental hygiene, health facilities management, medical illu~tration, medical record management, medical technology, mental health, nutrition, occupational therapy, pediatric assistant physical therapy, physician's assistant, radi: ologic technology, and respiratory therapy.
Allied health science degree programs offered at System institutions a decade ago numbered only four-all in medical technology, one of the first allied health sciences.
Professionals in the traditional health fields -medicine, dentistry, nursing, and pharmacy-alone cannot handle the total job of providing health care for the nation's people. Therefore, personnel in allied health sciences are needed to supplement the services of th~ long-established professionals.
Since the allied health science fields have assumed a position alongside the traditional areas of medicine, dentistry, nursing, and pharmacy, they are more attractive to persons seeking careers.
Veterinary Medicine
Veterinary medicine, which makes important contributions to human health as well as to animal health, made substantial progress in the University System in the 1973-74 fiscal year.
For the College of Veterinary Medicine of the University of Georgia the Board of Regents approved a reorganization plan and the construction of a major physical plant addition.

The reorganization, effective October 1, 1973, was authorized to include the establishment of . a veterinary medicine experiment station; the establishment of four new departments -large-animal medicine, small-animal medicine, avian medicine, and parasitology; the discontinuance of operations of the Department of Medicine and Surgery (which formerly embraced the new departments of largeanimal medicine and small-animal medicine) as an entity; the establishment of a new position, associate dean for services; and the change of the name of the Department of Anatomy and Histology, to the Department of Anatomy and Radiology.
The new construction project, an addition to the main building of the College of Veterinary Medicine, was approved with a project budget of $5,000,000. It will provide additional space in the veterinary medicine program for increased enrollment. In recent years, there has been an increase in the demand for veterinary medicine education and a growth of desire for available veterinary medicine service, especially in rural areas.
With the approval of the new construction project, the College of Veterinary Medicine was expected to enroll 10 additional Georgia residents in the entering class in the 1974 fall quarter.
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College received approval to implement, in the 1974 fall quarter, the Associate in Animal Health degree program.
This program is designed to provide academic training needed by animal health technicians who would serve as paramedical assistants to practicing veterinarians or as animal care assistants in laboratories for biomedical research and development. It was developed in close cooperation with the College of Veterinary Medicine of the University of Georgia and is designed to provide adequate academic preparation for registration and certification by the State Board of Veterinary Medicine.
Teacher Education
The major developments in teacher education in the University System during 1973-74 included authorizations for expanding one agreement and phasing out one agreement involving interinstitutional cooperation, for implementing new degree and degree major
programs, and for restructuring a number of administrative units.

12

1973-74 ANNUAL REPORT

The agreements pertaining to interinstitutional cooperation were authorized by the Board of Regents .to be executed between Georgia State University and Albany State College and between the University of Georgia and North Georgia College. They set forth conditions and procedures for the offering of graduate programs in teacher education on the campuses of Albany State College and North Georgia College.
The Georgia State-Albany State agreement approved in December, 1973, provided for the expansion of a previous agreement under which Georgia State began offering master's degree programs in teacher education in the 1972 fall quarter. Under the 1973-74 agreement, majors were authorized to be added in early childhood education and secondary education in the areas of business education, English education, mathematics education, music education, science education, and health and physical education. The original agreement, approved by the Board of Regents in July, 1972, provided for the offering of a master's degree program in elementary education on the Albany State campus; and this program was continued after the approval of the 197374 agreement.
The 1973-74 agreement also provided for a two-phase schedule of transition of the graduate work in teacher education, from Georgia State University to Albany State College. The details of such transition were to be presented to the Board of Regents and to the Georgia Department of Education for approval prior to implementation.
There is substantial demand in the Albany area for graduate work in teacher education. Albany State College has been authorized, in principle, by the Board of Regents to offer such work at the master's degree level; but, as of 1973-74, the institution was not prepared to make such an offering. Therefore, the interinstitutional arrangement was needed so that Georgia State University's teacher education programs could be offered to interested and qualified persons in the Albany area until such time as Albany State College became prepared to assume the full responsibility.
Georgia State University and Albany State College are mutually responsible for coordination, faculty, curriculum, indoctrination, training, and transfer of students. The interinstitutional arrangement was approved by the Board of Regents with the understanding that students enrolling in the program would

be able to transfer to Albany State College upon the implementation of the master's degree program in teacher education that has been authorized in principle- for that institution.
The University of Georgia-North Georgia College agreement, approved by the Board of Regents in March, 1974, provided for the transfer of responsibility for the offering of master's degree-level graduate programs in teacher education on the campus of North Georgia College. The programs offered at North Georgia College by the University of Georgia will be phased into North Georgia between 1974 and 1976.
The University of Georgia has been offering master's degree-level graduate work in teacher education at North Georgia College for two years, under an agreement approved by the Board of Regents in October, 1971, in order to serve a need until North Georgia was in a strong position to begin offering such programs.
Under the 1973-74 agreement, North Georgia College will assume responsibility for offering the programs as follows: in elementary education, early childhood education, and special education in the 1974 summer quarter; in physical education and secondary education with teaching fields in business education, science, social studies, behavioral science, and mathematics in the 1975 summer quarter; and in art education, music education, and secondary education with teaching fields in English and foreign language in the 1976 summer quarter.
Authorizations were given for the implementation of 20 new graduate degree and degree major programs and 8 new undergraduate degree and degree major programs.
At the graduate level: Georgia State University received approval to offer a major in vocational and career development under the Specialist in Education degree program and a major in vocational and career development and a major in speech pathology under the Master of Education degree program. These programs were scheduled to be implemented in the 1974 fall quarter.
The University of Georgia was given authorization to offer the Master of Arts for Teachers degree program in English, French, German, history, Romance languages, and Spanish, effective in the 1974 summer quarter.
Armstrong State College and Savannah

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

13

State College received authorization to implement in the 1974 summer quarter a major in business education under the Master of Education degree program, with possible areas of concentration in administration and supervision, stenographic-clerical skills, general business and accounting, and data processing.
This program, like all graduate programs previously approved for Armstrong State and Savannah State, is offered jointly by the two colleges.
Augusta College was authorized to offer a major in reading education under the Master of Education degree program, effective in the 1974 summer quarter.
Georgia College received approval to implement majors in science, social science, and health and physical education under the Specialist in Education degree program. Also approved for this institution was a major in special education-mental retardation under the Master of Education degree program. These programs were authorized to be implemented in the 1973 fall quarter.
Georgia Southwestern College was given authorization to add a major in health, physical education, and recreation, effective in the 1974 winter quarter, and a major in business education, effective in the 1974 summer quarter, under the Master of Education degree program.
Valdosta State College received approval to offer a major in health and physical education, effective in the 1974 spring quarter, and a major in business education, effective in the 1974 summer quarter, under the Master of Education degree program.
West Georgia College was authorized to implement in June, 1974, a major in media under the Master of Education degree program.
At the baccalaureate level:
Georgia State University received approval to add majors in vocational and career development, health education, physical education, and safety education under the Bachelor of Science in Education degree program, effective in the 1974 summer quarter.
Columbus College was given authorization to begin offering a major in health education under the Bachelor of Science degree program, effective in the 1974 fall quarter.
Georgia College received approval to begin offering in the fall quarter of 1973 an optional

major in health education under the Bachelor of Science degree program.
North Georgia C.Pllege was authorized to add a major in special education-mental retardation, effective in the 1973 fall quarter, and a major in music education, effective in the 1974 summer quarter, under the Bachelor of Science degree program.
Two education paraprofessional (teacher aide) programs were approved in 1973-74 to prepare persons to perform auxiliary services for administrators, librarians, teachers, and other personnel in public schools. Eleven such programs had been approved for University System institutions in previous fiscal years.
Gainesville Junior College received approval to implement in the 1974 summer quarter an associate degree program and a one-year certificate program to prepare paraprofessionals in the field of teaching.
The reorganization of the academic departments within the School of Education at West Georgia College was authorized by the Board of Regents and became effective in the 1973-74 fiscal year. The School of Education, authorized by the Board in 1972-73, was established at the beginning of the 1973-74 fiscal year.
In the reorganization of the school, six departments were authorized to replace two departments. The Departments of Early Childhood Education, Elementary Education, Secondary Education, and Special Education were designated as replacements for the Department of Teacher Education. The Departments of Administration/Supervision and Guidance and Counseling were designated to replace the Department of Specialized School Personnel.
The reorganization of the School of Education at Valdosta State College was authorized by the Board of Regents in the 1973-74 fiscal year, to become effective in the 1974-75 fiscal year. That action provided for the creation of six departments to replace three departments. The six new departments authorized were: Administration, Supervision, and Secondary Education; Early Childhood and Elementary Education; Health and Physical Education; Psychology and Guidance; Special Education; and Field Services and Instructional Procedures. The three departments designated to be replaced were: Education, Physical Education, and Psychology.
Special Studies Program
A Special Studies program authorized for

14

1973-74 ANNUAL REPORT

implementation throughout the University System was advanced during the 1973-74 fiscal year.
This program-which is designed to identify, and to give remedial assistance to, academically deficient applicants for admission to University System universities and colleges-was approved by the Board of Regents in June, 1973. It was scheduled to be fully implemented by the fall quarter of 1974, in the 1974-75 fiscal year. The program was implemented by some institutions during 1973-74; and plans for its implementation were in advanced stages at the other institutions at the end of the year.
Under the program, for the first time, there is established a standard minimum score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board that is required for any applicant to be admittedwithout special testing-to regular collegecredit work at any institution of the University System. The lowest standard minimum combined SAT score that may be set by any institution in the University System is 650. That is a base figure; each institution may set its own standard minimum score above that figure.
The SAT score is not a standard for admission. Each institution continues its own admission practices, using high school grades and other factors as well as the SAT figure.
Any prospective student with a combined SAT score less than the minimum established by the institution to which he seeks admission is required to take a battery of designated tests for the purpose of specific placement. Such placement is either in developmental courses in the Special Studies program or in regular college-level work.
Students assigned to the Special Studies program pursue developmental study in language arts, reading, or mathematics-or in a combination of these subject areas.
A student may exit each course in the Special Studies program upon his achievement of a satisfactory predetermined level of performance and enter regular college-level work in the corresponding subject.
RESEARCH
Research-related activities at the universities and colleges of the University System were conducted at a favorable level during the 1973-74 fiscal year. Expenditures, the amount of extramural support received, and number and dollar value of proposals submitted to

obtain extramural support all were higher in 1973-74 than in 1972-73.
The improvement was gratifying. Researchrelated activities are vital to the overall program of the University System-particularly to many of those programs conducted at the universities. Research provides invaluable support to many graduate programs. It also enables teaching personnel and other faculty members continually to add to their stores of knowledge through the conduct of their own investigations.
The benefits of an active research program reach far beyond the on-campus educational programs and personnel, however. Much of the research that is conducted through the University System institutions is applied research, which has special significance-and often near-term application-in the lives of the people of Georgia and of the Southeast.
Medical College of Georgia studies in the areas of cancer, sickle cell anemia, skin-bum treatment, kidney transplantation, and population control were among the hundreds of research projects that were in an active status during 1973-74.
Most of the research in the University System was conducted through the four universities-Georgia Institute of Technology, Georgia State University, Medical College of Georgia, and University of Georgia-in 197374, as in previous years.
Expenditures
Expenditures for research-related activities at all University System institutions totaled $41,882,677 in the 1973-74 fiscal year. That amount was $3,038,957-or 7.8 percent-more than the expenditures of $38,843,720 for such activities in the 1972-73 fiscal year.
The breakdown of expenditures by institutions was:
Georgia Institute of Technology-$13,819,036 in 1973-74, up from $12,988,033 in 1972-73.
Georgia State University-$517,509 in 197374, up from $498,452 in 1972-73.
Medical College of Georgia-$2,396,971 in 1973-74, down from $3,458,599 in 1972-73.
University of Georgia-$23,986,769 in 197374, up from $21,121,753 in 1972-73.
Other Institutions-$1,162,392 in 1973-74, up from $776,883 in 1972-73.
Funds derived from both institutional support and extramural support are used for the

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

15

expenditures for research-related activities. Institutional support is obtained primarily from stat~ appropriations allocated to the institutions by the Board of Regents. Extramural support is obtained primarily from contracts and grants awarded to the institutions by federal government agencies, foundations, business and industrial firms, and other nonUniversity System sources.
Extramural Contracts and Grants
Extramural support for research-related projects at the four principal research-performing institutions totaled $32,671,935 for 1,117 contracts and grants in 1973-74. That amount was up $2,617,093-or 8.7 percent-from $30,054,842 for 999 contracts and grants in 1972-73.
Much of the work on extramural contracts and grants for research-related activitiesand, therefore, the expenditures for these activities-will extend beyond the year in which the awards are made. Sometimes, completion of performance of such a contract or grant requires a period of several years.
The breakdown of the extramural contracts and grants awarded in 1973-74, with comparisons for 1972-73, was:
Georgia Institute ofTechnology-$11,195,539 for 450 awards in 1973-74, compared with $10,484,267 for 423 awards in 1972-73.
Georgia State University-$2,896,647 for 66 awards in 1973-74, compared with $1,632,808 for 52 awards in 1972-73.
Medical College of Georgia-$3,688,485 for 147 awards in 1973-74, compared with $3,978,454 for 120 awards in 1972-73.
University of Georgia-$14,891,264 for 454 awards in 1973-74, compared with $13,959,313 for 404 awards in 1972-73.
Proposals Submitted
Proposals submitted from the four universities of the University System during 1973-74 for extramural research-related contracts and grants numbered 1,690 and amounted to $78,502,529. Proposals submitted during 1972-73 numbered 1,545 and amounted to $70,347,794.
While some extramural contracts and grants for research-related projects are awarded in the year in which the proposals are made, many of the awards are made in subsequent years. Approximately one-third to one-half of the proposals submitted from University System institutions in recent years have resulted

in the awarding of contracts and grants. Among the factors determining whether a proposal will result in a contract or grant are: availability of funls, need for and timeliness and relevancy of the project proposed, expertise of the researcher, and adequacy of research facilities.
The breakdown of numbers and amounts of proposals submitted in 1973-74, with comparisons for 1972-73, was:
Georgia Institute of Technology-876 proposals amounting to $42,868,208 in 1973-74, compared with 795 proposals amounting to $35,811,872 in 1972-73.
Georgia State University-127 proposals amounting to $4,669,301 in 1973-74, compared with 76 proposals amounting to $3,619,787 in 1972-73.
Medical College of Georgia -179 proposals amounting to $9,921,504 in 1973-74, compared with 197 proposals amounting to $11,078,328 in 1972-73.
University of Georgia-508 proposals amounting to $21,043,516 in 1973-74, compared with 477 proposals amounting to $19,837,807 in 1972-73.
PUBLIC SERVICE
Public Service activities in the University System in 1973-74 were as varied as the needs of the people of the state. The commitment to Georgia's people by the System was fulfilled in many ways through programs such as short courses, conferences, seminars, workshops, demonstrations of techniques, feasibility studies, and consultations.
The public service programs typically include non-credit activities designed for individuals and groups seeking education, information, and other assistance outside the regular college classroom; however, they include some college-credit work.
Each institution of the University System is charged with the responsibility of developing and implementing a program of public service which applies the resources of the institution to the problems and the needs of the people and communities which it serves; therefore, an active, diversified public service program was conducted at each of the universities, senior colleges, and junior colleges of the System in 1973-74.
In addition to conducting their own individual public service programs of various types, most System institutions offered cooperative

16

1973-74 ANNUAL REPORT

public service programs which involved at least one other System institution-and sometimes institutions -outside the System. Approximately 500 cooperative programs were conducted by System universities and colleges during the 1973-74 fiscal year.
Public service programs conducted in the University System included such topics as science and technology, medicine and other health care, rural and urban problems, family life and nutrition, economic development, and utilization and conservation of natural resources.
Increased Cooperation With State Government Agencies
The University System's cooperation with other arms of state government was expanded in 1973-74.
A program to expand the participation by all interested state government agencies in public service activities of the System institutions, established in 1971-72, continued to operate effectively in 1973-74. This special program, under the direction of the vice chancellor for services, has preserved the longstanding direct relationships in public service between individual government agencies and individual University System institutions and/or individual faculty members; in fact, it has brought about increased contact between the agencies and the institutions and/or individual faculty members. The responsibility for conducting the public service programs continues to be that of the institutions-and no change in this approach is anticipated.
This program with a special focus on state agencies is designed to: stimulate participation of individual institutions to provide needed public service activities for other state agencies; develop formal communication mechanisms between the office of the vice chancellor for services of the University System and individual institutions and state government agencies; inform state government agencies of the public service capabilities within the University System; stimulate state government agencies to make greater use of University System resources; and encourage state government agencies to determine needs and express goals to the office of the vice chancellor for services so that a quick response can be secured. One hundred fifty-one development and training programs for professional staff members of state government agencies, attended

by 5,845 participants, were initiated during the 1973-74 fiscal year. Most of the units of the University System participqted in one or more of these programs.
Included among the programs conducted were a special workshop for first-term members of the Georgia House of Representatives, a community leadership workshop for heads of all state patrol offices, a comprehensive training program for state park superintendents, and a utility rate-making course for professional staff members of the Public Service Commission.
In addition to conducting development and training programs for the benefit of state government agencies, University System institutions provided research and technical assistance activities. Included among the research and technical assistance activities were the preparation of a report on developing a computerized voter registration system for the office of the Secretary of State, the publication of a completely revised handbook for Georgia legislators, and assistance to the State Merit System and the State Department of Revenue in implementing a certification program for tax assessors and staffs.
The participation by various state government agencies in public service activities of institutions of the University System is expected to continue to increase during the years ahead.
Continuing Education Unit
The Continuing Education Unit (C.E.U.), a standard means for identifying and reporting non-credit activities of individuals and institutions, was used by all University System institutions during 1973-74.
The C.E.U., which was initiated in 1972-73, is defined as "ten contact hours of participation in an organized continuing education experience under responsible sponsorship, capable direction, and qualified instruction.''
The universities and colleges of the System during 1973-74 awarded 653,333 C.E.U.'s to the participants in the non-credit continuing education programs, which included short courses, seminars, workshops, conferences, and other similar activities outside the regular college-credit degree programs.
The institutions reported 6,548,406 participant-hours for 3,880,407 participants in 5,295 non-credit continuing education programs in the 1973-74 fiscal year.

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

17

A small number of the reported non-credit continuing education activities were not offered for C.E. U. credit.
The number of participants counted represented the total number of registrations, and did not necessarily reflect the number of individuals participating. For example, one person registered in two different activities during a report period would be counted as two participants.
CONSTRUCTION
Physical plants of University System institutions were expanded and improved during the 1973-74 fiscal year with the completion of several projects. Those projects included new facilities, and renovations and additions to existing buildings.
Planning and design on a number of other projects that will be added to System universities and colleges in future years were advanced during the year.
The planning and the design of all the projects completed or under construction during the year, and of all the projects in various stages of development for future construction, were handled under the direction of the staff members of the Board of Regents.
Projects Completed
Eighteen projects with project budgets totaling $24,028,474 were completed at institutions during 1973-74, compared with 30 projects with project budgets totaling $42,118,721 completed during 1972-73.
The construction completed during the year expanded the campuses of 11 universities and colleges. Included among the projects were an Urban Life Center building at Georgia State University, infirmaries at the University of Georgia and Fort Valley State College, five new campus facilities at Bainbridge Junior Colleges, and dormitories at Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College and South Georgia College.
The facilities completed for Bainbridge Junior College constituted the entire physical plant for the opening of this new junior college in the 1973 fall quarter.
Projects Under Construction
Sixty-seven projects at 29 institutions, with estimated costs totaling $86,342,664, were under construction on June 30, 1974, the end of

the fiscal year. That number compared with 43 projects at 22 institutions, with estimated costs totaling $66,6..65,061, that were under construction on June 30, 1973.
The physical plant facilities at Emanuel County Junior College, which opened as a new institution in temporary quarters in the 1973 fall quarter, were included in those projects under construction. They were scheduled to be completed in time for the opening of the 1974 fall quarter.
Included in the other projects under construction at the end of the year were a Medical Clinical Services building at the Medical College of Georgia, research buildings at two agricultural experiment stations of the University of Georgia, and classroom buildings at Albany State College, Augusta College, Fort Valley State College, Savannah State College, and Clayton Junior College.
Projects in Planning Stages
Forty-eight projects at 25 institutions, with estimated costs totaling $65,167,483, were in various planning and design stages on June 30, 1974, the end of the fiscal year.
At the end of 1973-74, funds were available for the construction of 22 projects in planning stages and estimated to cost $28,572,617. At the end of 1972-73, funds were available for the construction of 30 projects in planning stages and estimated to cost $39,665,958.
Included among the projects for which funds were on hand at the end of 1973-74 were a Student Activities building at the Georgia Institute of Technology, a Health Science building at Floyd Junior College, physical plant buildings at Albany State College and Middle Georgia College, and campus facilities for the new junior college to be located in the Waycross-Ware County area.
At the end of 1973-74, funds were not available for the construction of 26 projects in planning stages and estimated to cost $36,594,866. At the end of 1972-73, funds were not available for the construction of 30 projects in planning stages and estimated to cost $26,577,122.
Included among the projects in planning stages at the end of 1973-74, but for which funds for construction were not available, were a Regional Paramedical Center building at Armstrong State College, a Regional Education Center building at Georgia College, a Fine Arts building at Georgia Southwestern Col-

18

1973-74 ANNUAL REPORT

lege, and a Vocational/Technical building at Dalton Junior College.
Financing for University System construction projects is obtained from bond issues backed by state appropriations provided by the General Assembly; regular state appropriations; federal agencies; private foundations, agencies, and organizations; and institutional funds.
Also, one of the major sources of construction financing in recent years has been the contributions by local communities of funds for the construction of initial physical plant facilities of new junior colleges.
FINANCE
Total revenue of the University System in the 1973-74 fiscal year was $430,181,594, including an increase of $55,873,534 over the 1972-73 total revenue of $374,308,060.
The 1973-74 revenue was made up of a state appropriation of $252,841,056 and internal revenue of $177,340,538. The 1972-73 revenue included a state appropriation of $204,359,394 and internal revenue of $169,948,666.
The allocations of the state appropriation in 1973-74 were: $210,994,241 expended through institutional budgets, including an increase of $44,327,501 over the 1972-73 allocations of $166,666,740; and $41,846,815 for Georgia Education Authority (University) payments and other activities, expended through the general budget of the University System, including an increase of $4,154,161 over the 197273 allocations of $37,692,654.
Expenditures
Expenditures of the University System in the 1973-74 fiscal year totaled $427,179,131, which was $55,270,088 more than the 1972-73 expenditures of $371,909,043. The categories of expenditures were: Educational and General Purposes, Auxiliary Enterprises, Plant Funds, and Student Aid.
-Expenditures in the Educational and General Purposes category totaled $343,168,498 in 1973-74, which was $46,807,074 more than $296,361,424 in 1972-73.
The breakdown of expenditures in the Educational and General Purposes category, showing the percentage of the total amount expended on each item in 1973-74, compared with the percentage expended on each item in 1972-73, is as follows:

1972-73 1973-74

Instruction .............. 43.8 42.1

Activities Related to

Instruction ............ 6.3

6.1

Organized Research....... 11.9 11.5

Extension and Public

Service ............... 8.2

8.4

Administration .......... 4.8

5.1

General . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11.1 11.8

Student Welfare.......... 1.6

1.6

Plant Operations ......... 8.4

9.3

Library ................. 3.9

4.1

-Expenditures in the Auxiliary Enterprises category totaled $36,038,856, which included an increase of $2,277,699 over $33,761,157. This category includes student and faculty housing, food services, stores and shops, student health services, and other activities.
-Expenditures in the Plant Funds category totaled $42,550,301, which included an increase of $6,553,410 over $35,996,891. This category includes Georgia Education Authority (University) payments, additions to plantcapital expenditures, and other plant fund expenditures.
-Expenditures in the Student Aid category totaled $5,421,476, reflecting a decrease of $368,095 from $5,789,571. This category includes fellowships, scholarships, Educational Opportunity grants, and other types of studentaid.

FINANCIAL AID
Financial assistance made available to students at University System universities and colleges through financial aid offices of these institutions rose sharply in the 1973-74 fiscal year. The total was $33,520,955 in 47,943 awards for that year, compared with $25,197,795 in 34,330 awards for the 1972-73 fiscal year.
That assistance was in the forms of scholarships and grants not requiring repayment; scholarships and loans requiring repayment in service or cash; and employment, for which work opportunities were provided.
The institutions continued in 1973-74 to do remarkable jobs in obtaining and distributing financial assistance to students requiring such help. The directors of financial aid are professionals in arranging the proper types of assistance for students.

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

19

Regents' Scholarships
Some of the Georgia residents attending University System institutions in 1973-74 received Regents' Scholarships from a state appropriation.
Funds for these scholarships were allocated to the institutions by the Board of Regents.
The state appropriation designated for Regents' Scholarships was $200,000 in 197374, the same amount that was provided in 1972-73.
The scholarships were awarded to Georgians who pursued studies in a variety of fields at University System institutions during the year.
Regents' Scholarships were authorized by a 1958 Constitutional Amendment, which granted the scholarships to Georgia residents who would find college attendance unusually difficult without such financial assistance. They were funded initially in 1961-62. The funding amounted to $100,000 annually from 1961-62 through 1963-64, and has been $200,000 annually since 1964-65.
Each recipient must have a scholastic standing in the upper 25 percent of his class-or, in the case of an entering freshman, must show promise of such scholastic achievement.
Allocations to the institutions are based on equivalent full-time enrollment of Georgia residents. Each institution determines the number of scholarships that it will award and the amount of each scholarship, in accordance with its allocation and Board of Regents policies. Also, each institution selects candidates for the scholarships and recommends them to the Board of Regents for approval.
A scholarship is usually awarded for a period of one year, but it may be awarded for a shorter period of time. Students may apply for renewal of their scholarships if they present satisfactory evidence of continuing financial need and retain sufficiently high scholastic standing.
ANTI-DISCRIMINATION ACTIONS
There was in 1973-74 much attention focused on activities aimed at continuing and expanding the assurance that education (instruction, research, and services) and employment throughout the University System would be offered without regard to race, color, sex, religion, or national origin.
The members of the Board of Regents, the Board's staff members, and the presidents and

other officials and staff members of the University System's universities and colleges were engaged ip. these_ a~~ivities. They contributed large amounts of their time in diligent and earnest pursuit of equality of opportunity in education and employment.
These efforts were put forth for two major basic reasons. One objective was continuation of the University System's long-established program, implemented and conducted-on a largely informal, but nonetheless effective, basis-to eliminate discrimination based on race, sex, or any other indefensible basis. The other 'objective was compliance with federal administrative and judicial decisions for the design and the implementation of formally structured plans to ensure racial integration and other objectives.
New Plans for Student, Faculty Integration
Two plans that received much attention in 1973-74 were adopted by the Board of Regents shortly before the end of the 1972-73 fiscal year. They included a University System plan, applicable to all universities, senior colleges, and junior colleges in the System, and a Fort Valley State College plan, applicable only to the named senior college.
University System Plan
The University System plan, adopted by the Board of Regents and submitted to the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare in June, 1973, in response to a request from that agency, was revised two times during 1973-74. Both of the revisions also were requested by H.E.W.
The original plan set forth proposals to increase minority student enrollment and minority faculty employment both at predominantly black institutions and at predominantly white institutions. Those proposals were based primarily on commitments to initiate voluntary faculty exchanges between predominantly black institutions and predominantly white institutions, to solicit student financial aid from private sources, to initiate new academic programs, to expand developmental (remedial) programs, and to implement campus improvements.
The plan was submitted not as an all-new approach, but, rather, as an instrument for furtherance of the University System's ongoing efforts.

20

1973-74 ANNUAL REPORT

In setting forth the relationship between present and future integration efforts, the plan indicated that the -major thrust of future activities "should center around an intensification of those approaches which have been developed and whose effectiveness has been confirmed.''
Figures quoted to show the effectiveness of previously used approaches included:
-Minority student enrollment in the University System increased from 454 (.9 percent of the total of 52,364) in 1965, to 2,305 (2.8 percent of the total of 83,281) in 1969, and to 6,692 (6.3 percent of the total of 105,892) in 1972.
-The number of minority faculty members in the University System increased from 15 (.6 percent of the total of 2,564) in 1965, to 92 (1.8 percent of the total of 5,210) in 1969, and to 319 (5.1 percent of the total of 6,299) in 1972.
("Minority," as used for student enrollments and the numbers of faculty members in these comparisons, is properly interpreted as blacks at predominantly white institutions and whites at predominantly black institutions.)
The first revision of the University Systemwide plan was adopted by the Board of Regents on February 13, 1974. It had been requested by H.E.W. to provide information on specific additional steps to be taken by the University System toward the achievement of full desegregation of the System. That revision was submitted to supersede all previous University System desegregation plans submitted to H.E.W. by the Board of Regents. It was drawn up to be a complete entity in itself, and all previously dated materials in desegregation plans submitted by the Board of Regents to H.E.W. were officially withdrawn.
The second revision of the document was adopted by the Board of Regents on May 20, 1974. It had been requested by H.E.W. to provide additional detailed information on projections and specific timetables for the implementation of the plan, and to indicate commitments of individual institutions toward the implementation of the plan.
In the request for the revision adopted in May, 1974, H.E.W. advised the Board of Regents that its plan revealed "significant progress made by the System resolving the problems of eliminating its dual system of higher education.''
The Department of H.E.W. did not reject

any of the plans submitted to it, but only requested modifications.
As the 1973-74-fiscal year ended, the University System was awaiting word on the next formal step to be taken with regard to the H.E.W.-induced University System plan to bring about increased integration of Georgia's public higher education. The System, however, was proceeding with strong purpose and gratifying effectiveness in pursuing its own plan-including many of the objectives set forth in the plan submitted to H.E.W.-to facilitate integration of students and faculties.
Fort Valley State College Plan
The Fort Valley State College plan, drawn up to bring about increased racial integration of students and faculty at Fort Valley State College, was implemented by the University System primarily during 1973-74. It had been adopted by the Board of Regents in June, 1973, to comply with an order from Judge Wilbur D. Owens, Jr. of the U.S. District Court for the Middle District of Georgia, Macon. It was implemented on a voluntary basis, on the agreement of the Board of Regents following a hearing before Judge Owens in July, 1973.
The Fort Valley plan, while consistent with the University System plan, contained some provisions relating to situations unique to the situation at Fort Valley State College.
This plan, in extended form, was resubmitted to Judge Owens in April, 1974, with approval of the Board of Regents in April, 1974. The resubmitted document contained a statement of the substantial progress achieved under the informal voluntary implementation of the plan by the University System.
The resubmission of the plan with the additional statement was the response of the Board of Regents to an order from Judge Owens, in March, 1974, for the Board of Regents again to file a plan. The March order stipulated "a plan of affirmative action directed towards elimination of the racial identity of the faculty and students" at Fort Valley State College for the academic year beginning in September, 1974. The Board of Regents felt that its original plan, filed in compliance with an order issued by Judge Owens on March 22, 1973, together with the statement of progress made in voluntary implementation of that plan, met the requirements.
A final order on the Court's acceptance or rejection of the final plan of the Board of Re-

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

21

gents had not been rendered as of the end of the year.
Affirmative Action
Major steps were taken during the 1973-74 fiscal year toward the implementation throughout the University System of Affirmative Action procedures in employment, as required by the federal government.
The major action in this area consisted of the development, by the individual institutions of the University System, of Affirmative Action plans. These plans are required to set forth positive steps, in somewhat detailed form, to be taken by each unit of the University System to ensure that all aspects of employment (including such as hiring, promotion, compensation) are administered without regard to race, color, sex, religion, or national origin.
The plans were being drawn up under the immediate supervision of Equal Employment Opportunity officers. The EEO officers of the institutions had already been appointed by the presidents, in the 1972-73 fiscal year, to direct the Affirmative Action program and to handle details of compliance with other federal laws and regulations governing employment practices.
The appointments of the institutional EEO officers were a follow-through to the appointment, with the approval of the Board of Regents, in February, 1973, of a University System EEO officer. Mrs. Hubert L. Harris, employee of the Board of Regents since 1932 and associate executive secretary since 1967, was designated as the System's EEO officer, with the title of assistant vice chancellorpersonnel. Mrs. Harris initiated and pursued the development of University Systemwide procedures pertaining to Affirmative Action and other Equal Employment Opportunity matters. She also helped EEO officers at the

universities and colleges develop plans and procedures for their institutions.
Affirmative ActiOR is the predominant segment of the responsibility of the EEO officers. The requirement for the University System to prepare, implement, administer, and report on Affirmative Action plans became effective in January, 1973, by amendment to federal regulations. Previously, the University System and other educational establishments designated as federal contractors were exempt from the preparation and administration of written Affirmative Action programs.
The Affirmative Action requirement is regarded as another step in a continuous effort by the University System to prevent or eliminate indefensible discrimination in any aspect of employment. For many years, the policies of the Board of Regents have expressly forbidden discrimination on the basis of race, color, sex, religion, or national origin-not only in employment, but in any program or activity conducted in the University System or at any System institution.
Good progress has been made under that policy. There was strong evidence during 197374 that all EEO officers were working diligently and earnestly to make the Affirmative Action program produce an added increment of progress. At the end of 1973-74, most of the institutions had filed with the office of the Board of Regents an Affirmative Action plan; and the other institutions were well into the development of their individual plans.
The Affirmative Action plans are transmitted through the office of the Board of Regents to the Office of Civil Rights of the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare for approval, rejection, or instructions for modification.
For each plan, future progress reports must be made.

22

1973-74 ANNUAL REPORT

APPENDIX
DEFINITION OF TERMS
1973-74 Fiscal Year-The period beginning July 1, 1973, and continuing through June 30, 1974, including the Summer and Fall Quarters of 1973 and the Winter and Spring Quarters of 1974.
1973-74 Academic Year-The period beginning with the Fall Quarter of 1973 and continuing through the Winter and Spring Quarters of 1974.

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

23

ENROLLMENT

CATEGORIES OF ENROLLMENT -1973-74 ACADEMIC 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........................ . Bainbridge Junior College ............. .

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

. ..

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

Totals ........................................... . (1972-73Totals ..................................... . Percentage Increase : ................................. .

so quarter hours per equivalent full-time student

Cumulative Enrollment
9,013 2,105 26.409 2,305 31,136 1,888 4,181 4,880 7,107 2,130 3,480 7,259 3,258 1,618 6,150 5,849 6,980 2.433 1,874
410 1,372 3,555
1.489 275
1,377 1,355 1,020 2.754 2,557 2,084
---..!.2.?2
149,880 139,453
7.5

Average Enrollment
7,536 1}13 17,990 2,076 24,244 1.636 2.782 3,403 4,659 1}83
2,859 5,652 2.412 1,307 2,248 4,337 5,108 1,915 1.452
243 1,010 2.437 1,124
178 1,004 1,035
718 1,933 1,879 1,574 ~
109,372 106,340
2.9

Equivalent Full-Time Enrollment*
7,181
1.450 10,279 2,182 18.480 1,546 2,014 2,518 3,165 1}81
2,115 4.785 1,883 1,176 2,011 3,303 3,897 1}99
1.123 172 824
1}04
885 130 746 855 512 1.388 1,257
1.447 938
83,546 82,488)
1.3

CUMULATIVE ENROLLMENT BY CLASSES-1973-74 ACADEMIC YEAR

Fresh-

Institution

man

Georgia Institute of Technology. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,690

Southern Technical Institute ... _.. _ 985

Georgia State University ............. _. . . 3,855

Medical College of Georgia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 142

University of Georgia . _.............. _. . 4,403

Albany State College ................ _. . 810

Armstrong State College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,595

Augusta College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,353

Columbus College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,355

Fort Valley State College ........ _. . . . . . . . 446

Georgia College .... _. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 774

Georgia Southern College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,591

Georgia Southwestern College. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 670

North Georgia College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 452

Savannah State College ......... _. _.. _. . 1,660

Valdosta State College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I,155

West Georgia College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I ,558

Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College . . . . . . . . 1,597

Albany Junior College. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,366

Bainbridge Junior College . _. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 272

Brunswick Junior College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 557

Clayton Junior College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,906

Dalton Junior College ........... _. _.. _. . 985

Emanuel County Junior College. . . . . . . . . . . . . 201

Floyd Junior College................. _. . 960

Gainesville Junior College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 522

Gordon Junior College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 538

Kennesaw Junior College. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.426

Macon Junior College. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,269

Middle Georgia College. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 988 South Georgia College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~

Totals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39,319 (1972-73 Totals. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39,639 Percentage Increase . . . . . . . . . . . . (0.8)

Sophomore
1,694 466
3.404 251
4,040 399 728 849
1,049 441 623
1.139 632 279
1,402 946
1,213 643 434 24 716
1,304 412 11 251 405 232
1,200 556
1,032 301
27,076 25,998
4.1

Junior 1,699
350 3,289
360 5,004
276 582 644 700 416 750 1,216 499 305 1,309 792 962
19,153 18,146
5.5

Senior 1,941
244 3,292
194 4.709
360 724 576 594 572 415 1,606 527 25f 1.m 1,065 991
19,541 17,199
13.6

Graduate 1,658 9,370 165 6,773 235 366 646 221 703 1,623 847 235 1,673 2,064
26,579 24,461
8.7

Professional
999 1,379
2,378 2,130 11.6

Irregular and
Special
331 60 3,199 194 4,828* 43 317 1,092 1.763 34 215 84 83 326 69 218 192 193 74 114 99 345 92 63 166 428 250 128 732 64 38
15,834 11,880)
33.3

1n..ervice edue~tors now counted in lrretular and Special Calelory rather than in Graduate Cate&ory

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24

1973-74 ANNUAL REPORT

CLASSIFICATION OF STUDENTS-1973-74 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 .......... .

Bainbridge Junior College.

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

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

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

. ....... .

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

. ........ .

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Totals .................................... . (1972-73 Totals ............................. . Percentage Increase . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
ooes nollnclude 218 Residents and Interns

Men
8,296 2,073 12,906
894 16,627
839 2,232 2,967 4,574
963 1,629 3,606 1,429
680 2,727 2,696 3,245 1,605 1,068
168 685 2,096 866 157 715 897 635 1,518 1,505 1,387 980
82,665 79,105
4.5

Women
717 32 13,503 1,193 14,509 1,049 1,949 1,913 2,533 1,167 1,851 3,653 1,829 938 3,423 3,153 3,735 828 806 242 687 1,459 623 118 662 458 385 1,236 1,052 697 597
66,997 60,348
11.0

Vete1~ns
479 413 3,288 145 2,634 169 817 731 989 176 363 599 241 82 967 688 300 217 412 30 168 917 290 33 259 278 210 348 672 323 369
17,607 17,075
3.1

Non-
Veterans
8.534 1,692 23,121 1,942 28,502 1,719 3,364 4,149 6,118 1,954 3,117 6,660 3,017 1,536 5,183 5,161 6,680 2,216 1,462
380 1,204 2,638 1,199
242 1,118 1,077
810 2,406 1,885 1,761 ~
132,055 122,378)
7.9

ENROLLMENT IN 1973 SUMMER QUARTER

Institution

Summer
Quarter or First Session

Second Session

Georgia Institute of Technology ........................... . 3,075
Southern Technical Institute...................... . 768 Georgia State University ................................ . 13,506 Medical College of Georgia .............................. . 1,025 University of Georgia .................................. . 13,305
Albany State College .................................. . 857 Armstrong State College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,558 Augusta College ..................................... . 2,061 Columbus College.................................... . 3,190
Fort Valley State College................................ . 875 Georgia College ..................................... . 1,484 Georgia Southern College ............................... . 3,154 Georgia Southwestern College ............................ . 1,314
North Georgia College ................................. . 452 Savannah State College ................................ . 1,305 Valdosta State College ................................. . 2,499 West Georgia College .................................. . 3,079 Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College ....................... . 671 Albany Junior College ................................. . 810 Brunswick Junior College ............................... . 547 Clayton Junior College ................................. . 1,182
Dalton Junior College ................................. . 478 Floyd Junior College .................................. . 507
Gainesville Junior College ............................... . 639 Gordon Junior College ................................. . 362
Kennesaw Junior College ............................... . 726 Macon Junior College ................................. . 994
Middle Georgia College ................................ . 660 South Georgia College ................................. . _ i l l

8
15
2,966 549
1,057

Totals.................................... . 61,692

(1972-73 Totals .............................. , 56,779

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

8.7

4,595 4,587
0.2

J6.67 quarter hours per equivalent fulltime student

Cumulative Enrollment
3,075 768
13,506 1,033 13,305
872 1,558 2,061 3,521
951 1,560 3,154 1,314
452 1,305 2,499 3,079
671 810 547 1,182 478 507 639 362 726 994 660 _ill
62,198 57,333
8.5

Equivalent
Full-Time
Enrollment*
2,379 535
7,680 1,144 8,597
702 910 1,283 2,182 637 1,228 2,232 1,031 378 1,095 1,759 2,194 543 485 373 727 295 300 402 209 419 590 507 _____lli
41,228 39,223)
5.1

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

25

ENROLLMENT OF NONRESIDENT STUDENTS-1973-74 ACADEMIC 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...... .

Bainbridge Junior College ... .

Brunswick Junior College

Clayton Junior College ..

Dalton Junior College .....

Emanuel County Junior College.

Floyd Junior College ....... .

Gainesville Junior College .

Gordon Junior College .....

Kennesaw Junior College . . . . .

. ........ .

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

Middle Georgia College

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

Totals . ......... . (1972-73 Totals . ... . Percentage Increase ...... .

Other States
3,472 170
1,913 270
3,986 132 349
1,472**
2,183 73 125 858 60 96 509 654 258 220 150 10 84 80 54 1 22 15 12 79 237 45 44
17,633 16,143
9.2

Foreign Countries
591 68 487 12 492 13 15 16 81 15 16
22
6
41
27
25 66 3
2
19 1 22 6 42
27
2,122 1,904 11.4

'Does not include 218 Residents and Interns "Includes 986 Special Military Status

EXTENSION ENROLLMENT-1973-74 FISCAL YEAR

Institution
University of Georgia Extension Centers Athens ............................ . Thomasville .......................... . Waycross........................ .
Subtotals ........................... .
Extension Classes ............................. . Correspondence Courses ......................... .
Totals for University . ........................ .
Savannah State College Correspondence Courses ............................ .
Totals ................................. .
'66j6 7 quarter hours per equivalent full-time student

Cumulative Enrollment
1,298 345 384
2,027
216 1,721
3,964
-1-01
4,065

Average Number of Individual
Students Per Qtr.
467 115 -1-43 725 54 430
1,209
25
1,234

Total
4,063 238
2,400 282
4,478 145 364
1.488 2,264
88 141 880 66 96 550 681 283 286 153 10 91 80 56
1 22 34 13 101 243 87 71 19,755 18,047) 9.5
Equivalent Full-Time Enrollment
190 55 74
319
23 127 469
474

26

1973-74 ANNUAL REPORT

GRADUATES

DEGREES AND CERTIFICATES AWARDED-1973-74 FISCAL YEAR

Graduate and Baccalaureate Degrees

GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
Doctor of Philosophy .................. . Master of Architecture ..................... . Master of City Planning .................... . Master of Science ....................... . Master of Science in Aerospace Engineering ....... . Master of Science in Applied Nuclear Science ...... . Master of Science in Ceramic Engineering......... . Master of Science in Chemical Engineering ........ . Master of Science in Chemistry ............... . Master of Science in Civil Engineering ........... . Master of Science Electrical Engineering ........ . Master of Science Engineering Science and Mechanics Master of Science Geophysical Sciences ........ . Master of Science Industrial Engineering........ . Master of Science Industrial Management ....... . Master of Science Information and Computer Science. Master of Science Mathematics ............. . Master of Science Mechanical Engineering ...... . Master of Science n Metallurgy ............... . Master of Science in Nuclear Engineering ......... . Master of Science in Operations Research ......... . Master of Science in Physics ................. . Master of Science in Psychology ............... . Master of Science in Sanitary Engineering......... . Master of Science in Textiles................. . Bachelor of Aerospace Engineering ............. . Bachelor of Architecture ................... . Bachelor of Ceramic Engineering .............. . Bachelor of Chemical Engineering.............. . Bachelor of Civil Engineering................. . Bachelor of Electrical Engineering ............. . Bachelor of Engineering Economic Systems ........ . Bachelor of Engineering Science and Mechanics ..... . Bachelor of Industrial Engineering ............. . Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering ............ . Bachelor of Science ...................... . Bachelor of Science in Applied Physics .......... . Bachelor of Science in Behavioral Management ..... . Bachelor of Science in Biology ................ . Bachelor of Science in Building Construction ....... . Bachelor of Science in Chemistry .............. . Bachelor of Science in Economics.............. . Bachelor of Science in General Management ....... . Bachelor of Science in Industrial Design .......... . Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management ...... . Bachelor of Science in Information and Computer
Sc~~ ............................ . Bachelor of Science in Management Science ....... . Bachelor of Science in Mathematics ............ . Bachelor of Science in Physics................ . Bachelor of Science in Psychology ............. . Bachelor of Science in Textile Chemistry ......... . Bachelor of Science in Textiles ............... . Bachelor of Textile Engineering ............... .
Total ............................ .

74 5 26 70 16 5 5 11 9 45 54 6 7 7 38 84 13 36 2 25 20 15 3 17 1 24 27 6 69 130 166 20 9 133 124 24 1 36 30 15 26 12 65 6 227
5 28 34 60 17 7 25 6
1,926

SOUTHERN TECHNICAL INSTITUTE Bachelor of Engineering Technology ............ . 254 Total ............................ . 254

GEORGIA STATE UNIVERSITY

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

2

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

I

Doctor of Philosophy ...................... . 66

Specialist in Education .................... . 123

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

2

Master of Arts .......................... . 76

Master of Arts for Teachers .................. . 67

Master of Business Administration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Master of Business Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Master of Business Information Systems. . . . . . . . . . . Master of Decision Sciences . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Master of Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Master of Governmental Administration . . . . . . . . . . . Master of Health Administration. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Master of Insurance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Master of Library Media. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Master of Music. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Master of Professional Accountancy . . . . . . . . . . . . . Master of Science . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Master of Visual Arts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bachelor of Arts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bachelor of Business Administration . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bachelor of Music . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bachelor of Science . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bachelor of Science in Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bachelor of Visual Arts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

334 23 26 11 1,056 7 20
6
2 28 39 62 13 521 609 24 436 296 50

Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,900

MEDICAL COUEGE OF GEORGIA

Doctor of Dental Medicine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35

Doctor of Medicine. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 119

Doctor of Philosophy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

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

2

Master of Science in Medical Illustration . . . . . . . . . . 5

Master of Science in Nursing. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32

Bachelor of Science . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 283

Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 482

UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA
Doctor of Education ................. . Doctor of Philosophy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Doctor of Public Administration .. Doctor of Veterinary Medicine .... . Specialist in Education ...... . Master of Accour.tancy ......... . Master of Agricultural Extension ... . Master of Art Education ........ . Master of Arts ........... . Master of Avian Medicine ....... . Master of Business Administration ...... . Master of Education ........ . Master of Fine Arts ....................... . Master of Forest Resources .................. . Master of Home Economics .......... . Master of Landscape Architecture .... . Master of Laws ............... . Master of Music Education ........ . Master of Public Administration .... . Master of Science ........ . Master of Social Work ......... . Juris Doctor ............... . Bachelor of Arts .............. . Bachelor of Arts in Journalism ... . Bachelor of Business Administration .. Bachelor of Fine Arts .... Bachelor of Landscape Architecture . Bachelor of Music ........... . Bachelor of Science ........... . Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering . Bachelor of Science in Agriculture .......... . Bachelor of Science in Education ........... . Bachelor of Science in Environmental Health Science.. . Bachelor of Science in Forest Resources .......... . Bachelor of Science in Home Economics .. . Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy ....... . Bachelor of Science in Physics........ .
Total ...

95 201
3 66 193 28 5 11 122 1 127 905 32 8 6 6 1 12 44 175 94 208 677 306 824 157 30 58 297 22
228 900 29 101
202 156
1
6,331

!ill

(Continued on next page) i&1 l i&.!~1.illi-IIJi&..~!.1.&.!1.Jiil,!lillillilllli.l.!ill!ill.!ilil&&ill&l

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

27

DEGREES AND CERTIFICATES AWARDED-1973-74 FISCAL YEAR (Continued)

ALBANY STATE COLLEGE

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

115

Bachelor of Business Administration .

37

Bachelor of Science in Education .

179

Total .

331

ARMSTRONG STATE COLLEGE

Master of Business Administration .

I

Master of Education ..

40

Bachelor of Arts.

65

Bachelor of Business Administration .

86

Bachelor of Science .

78

Bachelor of Science 1n Education

19

Total ..

289

AUGUSTA COLLEGE

Master of Business Administration

12

Master of Education .

9

Bachelor of Arts.

188

Bachelor of Business Administration .

112

Bachelor of Mus1c .

3

Bachelor of Science .

38

Bachelor of Science in Education .

17

Total

379

COLUMBUS COLLEGE

Master of Education ..

3

Bachelor of Arts

90

Bachelor of Music .

7

Bachelor of Science ..

185

Bachelor of Science in Education .

Ill

Total

396

FORT VALLEY STATE COLLEGE

Master of Science in Elementary Educat1on .....

51

Master of Science in Guidance and Counseling .

37

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

94

Bachelor of Business Administration

59

Bachelor of Science

10

Bachelor of Science in Agnculture

12

Bachelor of Science in Business EducatiOn .

14

Bachelor of Science in Education

146

Bachelor of Sc1ence 1n Home Economics.

II

Bachelor of Science in Mus1c Education

88

Total

522

GEORGIA COLLEGE

Specialist in Education

10

Master of Arts. . . . . .

. ...... .

2

Master of Business Administration

23

Master of Education ... .

87

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

2

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

51

Bachelor of Business Administration ..

137

Bachelor of Music Education.

6

Bachelor of Science ...... .

267

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

585

GEORGIA SOUTHERN COLLEGE

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

46

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

11

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

33

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

199

Master of Recreation Administration .

5

Master of Science ....... .

4

Master of Science for Teachers

29

Master of Technology .. .

9

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

129

Bachelor of Business Administration ........... . 118

Bachelor of Engineering Technology .

2

Bachelor of Music .

10

Bachelor of Science .....

131

Bachelor of Science in Biology.

22

Bachelor of Science in Chemistry .

3

Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice .

73

Bachelor of Science in Economics.

19

Bachelor of Science in Education ..... .

398

Bachelor of Science in Home Economics.

61

Bachelor of Science in Industry ...

2

Bachelor of Science in Mathematics . . . Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology ... Bachelor of Science iiT'Dffice Administration . Bachelor of Science in Recreation Bachelor of Science in Technology .
Total

3 4 8 63 34
1,416

GEORGIA SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGE

Master of Education ..

55

Bachelor of Arts.

44

Bachelor of Science .

230

Bachelor of Science in Education .

162

Total .

491

NORTH GEORGIA COLLEGE

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

34

Bachelor of Business Administration

64

Bachelor of Science .

167

Total .

265

SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE

Master of Business Administration

I

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

41

Bachelor of Business Administration .

70

Bachelor of Science .

169

Bachelor of Science in Education .

137

Total .

418

VALDOSTA STATE COLLEGE

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

1

Master of Arts. . . .

. ..

12

Master of Business Administration ...... .

9

Master of Education ..

219

Master of Science .. .

3

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

113

Bachelor of Business Administration .. .

173

Bachelor of Fine Arts .... .

40

Bachelor of Music ..... .

8

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

80

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

I

Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice .

23

Bachelor of Science in Education .....

165

Bachelor of Science in Nursing

43

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

890

WEST GEORGIA COLLEGE

Specialist in Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19

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

82

Master of Business Administration . . . . . .

9

Master of Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 333

Master of Science . . . . . . . .

6

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

399

Bachelor of Business Administration .

141

Bachelor of Music ..... :

II

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

19

Bachelor of Science in Business Administration

44

Bachelor of Science in Earth Science.

1

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

254

Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology . .

2

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

7

~~-- .

IW

TOTAL NUMBER OF GRADUATE AND BACCALAUREATE DEGREES AWARDED .

. . 20,202

Two- Year Degrees and Certificates

SOUTHERN TECHNICAL INSTITUTE

Associate of Engineering Technology .

204

Total .....

204

GEORGIA STATE UNIVERSITY

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

39

Associate of Science .

128

Total ........ .

167

28

1973-74 ANNUAL REPORT

DEGREES AND CERTIFICATES AWARDED-1973-74 FISCAL YEAR {Continued)

ARMSTRONG STATE COLLEGE

Associate in Arts ...

56

Associate in Science .

28

Total ..

84

AUGUSTA COLLEGE

Associate in Applied Science.

3

Associate in Arts

40

Total ..

43

COLUMBUS COLLEGE

Associate in Arts .

77

Associafe in Science .

47

Total

124

GEORGIA COLLEGE

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

48

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

48

GEORGIA SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGE

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

58

Total ........ .

58

NORTH GEORGIA COLLEGE

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

3

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

3

SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE

Office Administration Certificate ....

2

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

2

WEST GEORGIA COLLEGE Associate of Science in Criminal Justice .....

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

ABRAHAM BALDWIN AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE

Associate in Agricultural Equipment Technology ..

10

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

26

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

23

Associate in Computer Science Technology ..... .

8

Associate in Criminal Justice ................. . 6

Associate in Distributive Education ............. . 7

Associate in Forest Technology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29

Associate in General Business .. .

3

Associate in Home Economics ................ . 2

Associate in Ornamental Horticulture Technology .... . 9

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

205

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

Associate in Secretarial Science ............... . 22

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

I

Associate in Wildlife Technology ............... . 27

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

417

ALBANY JUNIOR COLLEGE

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

200

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

200

BAINBRIDGE JUNIOR COLLEGE

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

2

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

2

BRUNSWICK JUNIOR COLLEGE

Associate of Arts ........................ . 12

Associate of Science ...................... . 69

Associate of Science in Data Processing .......... .

2

Associate of Science in Drafting and Design Technology .

7

Associate of Science in Marketing and Management ...

5

Associate of Science in Medical Laboratory Technology ..

7

Associate of Science in Nursing ............... . 67

Associate of Science in Secretarial Science ........ . 1.J

Total ............................ . 178

CLAYTON JUNIOR COLLEGE Associate in Arts ........................ . 381 Total ............................ . 381

DALTON JUNIOR COLLEGE

Associate of Arts . , . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 '"" 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Associate of Science 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 00 00 0 00 00 0 0 0

EMANUEL COUNTY JUNIOR COLLEGE Associate of Arts 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total o o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

FLOYD JUNIOR COLLEGE Associate in Arts 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Associate in Science 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Associate in Science in Nursing 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Total 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

GAINESVILLE JUNIOR COLLEGE

Associate in Arts 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Associate in Fashion Merchandising 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Associate in Liberal Studies 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Associate in Marketing and Distribution .... Associate in Recreation leadership ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Associate in Science . . . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Associate in Secretarial Science 0

Total

0

0 0 0 0

0

0 0

0 0

0

GORDON JUNIOR COLLEGE

Associate in Arts . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

KENNESAW JUNIOR COLLEGE

Associate in Arts . .

. ... 0

Associate in Arts in Criminal Justice and law

Enforcement 0 0 0 0

Associate in Business Administration ....... .

Associate in Science 0

Associate in Science in Business Administration-

Accounting ............ .

Associate in Science in Nursing ... 0

Associate in Science in Recreation 0 0 0 0 0

Associate in Science in Secretarial Science ... 0 0 0 0

Total . . 0 0 0 0 0 0

MACON JUNIOR COLLEGE
Associate in Arts 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Associate in General Business 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Associate in Science 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Associate in Secretarial Science 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

MIDDLE GEORGIA COLLEGE
Associate of Arts 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Associate of Science 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . 0 0

0 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

SOUTH GEORGIA COLLEGE

Associate of Arts 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Associate of Science . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Associate of Science in Criminal Justice 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Associate of Science in Nursing 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

145
3 3
39 46 46 131
65 4 I 9 I 86 8 174
82 82
30
2 84 102
I 41 2 7 269
38 3 185 10 236
176 150 326
7 100 49 32 188

TOTAL NUMBER OF TWO-YEAR DEGREES AND CERTIFICATES AWARDED 3,466 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

One- Year Certificates

GEORGIA SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGE ...... 0 0 0 0 0 13

ABRAHAM BALDWIN AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE .. 0 0 0 0 0 13

DALTON JUNIOR COLLEGE . . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

6

MACON JUNIOR COLLEGE . . . . . . 0 0 0 0 0

5

MIDDLE GEORGIA COLLEGE . . . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0

20

SOUTH GEORGIA COLLEGE . . . . 0 0 0 0 0

7

TOTAL NUMBER OF ONE-YEAR CERTIFICATES AWARDED . 0 64

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

29

RESEARCH

coNTRACTS AND GRANTS RECEIVED BY PRINCIPAL RESEARCH INSTITUTIONS-1973-74 FISCAL YEAR
Georgia Institute of Technology
Research Awards ...................................................................... . National Science Foundation, $1,329,816; National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $645,696; U. S. Air Force, $1,974,284; U. S. Army, $1,186,600; U. S. Navy, $683,083; Atomic Energy Commission, $180,036; U. S. Public Health Service, $843,123; U.S. Department of Commerce, $347,450; U.S. Department of Interior, $194,628; U.S. Department of State, $105,500; U.S. Department of Transportation, $393,251; Environmental Protection Agency, $134,603; Other Federal Agencies, $203,272; State and Local Governments, $636,691; Industrial and Other, $1,390,855.
Instructional. Fellowship, and Training Awards ................................................... . National Science Foundation, $136,830; U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, $362,501; Environmental Protection Agency, $90,081; Industrial and Other, $357,239.
TOTAL AWARDS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ................. .

$10,248,888
s 946,651
$11 '195,539

Georgia State University

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

. ....... .

U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, $105,600; U. S. Department of Labor, $625,151; National Science

Foundation, $14,950; U.S. Office of Naval Research, $18,000; U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, $41,180; U.S. Army,

$72,207; National Institute of Education, $21,500; State and Local Agencies, $33,639; Private Institutions and Other Associ-

ations, $29,113.

Instructional and Public Service Awards ....................................................... .
U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, $1,239,800; National Science Foundation, $141)72; Internal Revenue Service, $2,500; Small Business Administration, $1,750; State and Local Agencies, $254,685; Private Institutions and Other Associations, $294,800.

TOTAL AWARDS. . .

. ........ .

s 961,340 s 1.935,307
$ 2,196,647

Medical College of Georgia

Research Awards .................... .
National Institutes of Health-U.S. Public Health Service, $2,641,614; Georgia Regional Medical Program, $31,391; International Association of Dental Research, $500; Johnson and Johnson, $8,800; American Lung Association, $10,152; East Central Health District, $2,500; University of Minnesota Program for Applied Research on Fertility Regulations, $21,150; Georgia Lung Association, $6,000; American Dental Association, $700; The Arthritis Foundation, Inc., $5,750; American Heart Association, $33,935; The Population Council, $4,579; Smith, Kline and French Laboratories, $200; Brown-Hazen Research Corp., $3,000; Merck, Sharp and Dohme, $37.712; Georgia Department of Human Resources, $163,944; Sun Oil Company, $100; Scherring Corp., $300; National Science Foundation, $85,000; Sterling-Winthrop Research Institute, $10,000; Georgia Heart Association, $45.475; Myasthenia Gravis Foundation, $1,500; Planned Parenthood of East Central Georgia, Inc., $1,000; American College of Obstetrics and Gynecology, $31,187; Richmond County Health Department, $413,635; National Cystic Fibrosis Research Foundation, $2,000; Environmental Protection Agency, $53,352; Ayers! Laboratories, $10,350; Bristol Laboratories, $2,500; Fight for Sight, Inc., $5,000; National Hemophilia Foundation, $24,510; Southern Medical Association, $1,000; Western Scientific, $400; The Society of the Sigma XI, $100; Werner-Lambert, $2,000; Upjohn, Inc., $2,000; Defense Civil Preparedness Agency, $24.751; American Cyanamid Company, $1,483; Special RES Funds, $1.415.

Instructional. Fellowship, and Training Awards . .

. ...... .

National Institutes of Health, $3,308,059; Johnson and Johnson, $2,995; American Medical Association, $6,605; W. K. Kellogg Foundation, $200,627; National Tuberculosis and Respiratory, $25,000; U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, $7,000; Georgia Heart Association, Inc., $9,460; National Foundation/March of Dimes, $142,589; Georgia Regional Medical Program #36, $18,014; National Institutes of Health-U. S. Public Health Service, $20,000; Manufacturers Hanover Trust Company, $1,000; American Medical Association, $37,492; Hemophilia of Georgia, Inc., $3,925; Georgia Department of Public Health, $5,250; Georgia Department of Human Resources, $18,009; National Science Foundation, $4,950.

TOTAL AWARDS.

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

. ........ .

s 3,690,985
$ 3,810,975 $ 7,501,960

University of Georgia
General Research Contracts and Grants . Atomic Energy Commission, $1,004,952; U.S. Department of Agriculture, $67,800; U.S. Department of Commerce, $496,100; U. S. Air Force, $45.744; U. S. Army, $311,510; U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, $2,723,218; U. S. Department of Interior, $562,699; National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $271,552; National Science Foundation, $1,461 ,900; Environmental Protection Agency, $371,437; State Government and Other, $1,114,276.
Agr1cultural Contracts and Grants . U. S. Department of Agriculture, $2,401,491; Georgia Agricultural Commodity Commission, $228,458; Georgia Department of Transportation, $84,409; Georgia Forest Research Council, $76,500; Cotton, Inc., $127,200; Private Agencies, $263,123.
lrTStructional, Fellowship, and Train1ng Awards U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, $2,487,147; National Science Foundation, $112,002; Other Federal Agencies, $34,600; Georgia Department of Education, $423.768; Georgia Department of Human Resources, $136,977; Other State of Georgia Agencies, $1,516; Clarke County, $62,555; Miscellaneous and Private Agencies, $20,330.
TOTAL AWARDS

$ 8,43l,l88
$ 3, 18l,l81 $ 3.278.895 $14,891,264

30

1973-74 ANNUAL REPORT

FACULTIES

RANKS A~D AVERAGE SALARIES OF FACULTY MEMBERS-1973-74 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

181 $19,685

194 $16,094

172 $13,662

26 $10,158

578 $16,1940

Southern Technical Institute . 12 15,055

Georgia State University .......

170 20,219

27 12,177 204 15,966

37 11.470 330 13,661

2 10,067 71 10.729

78 12,230 775 15.438

University of Georgia ........... 419 20.798

381 16,028

561 13,370

162 10,309

1,523 15.753

Albany State College ........

18 15,889

22 14,558

60 12.117

18 10.443

118 12,892

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

25 15,113 18 18,128 20 16,355

18 13,564 33 13,950 48 14,129

52 11.422
58 11.791 92 11.795

11 8,691
15 9.453 10 9.740

106 12,373 124 13.003 170 12,870

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

19 16,346 24 16,984

25 14,729 24 13,027

67 12,037 62 11.443

26 9.711 14 9,508

137 12,684 124 12,603

Georgia Southern College ...

46 16,174

71 14,556

143 11,922

43 9.742

303 12,875

Georgia Southwestern College . North Georgia College ..

10 16.114 14 16,271

24 14,775 12 13,325

82 12.402 38 11,697

16 10.426 5 9.730

132 12,875 69 12.766

Savannah State College Valdosta State College .

29 15,681 41 15,620

35 14,221 40 13,775

49 11.482 100 11.791

23 9.443 23 9,591

136 12.737 204 12.702

West Georgia College ..

43 17,589

73 14,399

134 12,089

52 9,051

302 12,907

Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College.. 11 14,353

21 12,117

46 10,655

13 9.426

91 11,264

Albany Junior College....

2 14,384

4 13,923

41 10,992

14 11,007

61 11,299

Bainbridge Junior College ..

7 10,982

10 10,093

17 10.459

Brunswick Junior College .

I 12,300

14 12,642

18 11,315

14 8,128

47 10.782

Clayton Junior College .

5 16,569

10 14,603

19 11,823

48 9,668

82 11,190

Dalton Junior College ... Emanuel County Junior College

I 13.750

10 13,305 3 12,358

28 11,131 9 10,467

7 8,990 7 8,514

46 11,335 19 10,047

Floyd Junior College

2 12,650

20 12,112

13 9,923

35 11.329

Gainesville Junior College .

12,750

4 12,280

24 11,382

10 10,072

39 11,173

Gordon Junior College .
Kennesaw Junior College . Macon Junior College. Middle Georgia College South Georgia College .

14,000 15,692
12 13.7 42 5 12,665

Totals ....

1,132 $19,017

(1972-73 Totals

1,130 $17,960

----: Percentage Increase..

0.2

"Ba>ed on the ong~naii97J.74 budget of each inst1tut1on ""Includes 51ecturers at $12,186

5.9

I 13.462 5 12,911 7 15,085 16 12,368 17 11,553
--
1,345 $15,094 1,309 $14,420
2.8 4.7
~~~"'""

8 10,631

35 11.449

20 11,464

41 10,924

22 10,121

--

2,375 $12,492

2,344 $11,994

1.3

4.2

21 9,174

19 10,050

26 9.429

16 9.475

12 -9,2-97

747 $ 9,862

777 $ 9,459

(3.9)

4.3

32 9,974

62 11,343

53 10,944

85 11,321

56 10,606 -----

5,604 $14,068

5,564 $13,425)

0.7

4.8

..-..~l!t,-__.

WORKLOAD OF TEACHERS-1973-74 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 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.

. ...... .

Bainbridge Junior College .... .

Brunswick Junior College .... .

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Macon Junior College. . . . . . . .

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

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

South Georgia College . . . .

. ....... .

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

721.4 61.4 686.3 1,119.3
105.5 114.8 100.3 139.2 106.8
111.1 297.0 92.8
77.1 127.0 145.0 276.3 82.1
~5
15.0 47.0 66.0
45.5
1~5
42.6 41.3 M.7 60.1 47.5 77.4
___Jli

10.0 23.6 15.0 16.5
14.7 17.5 25.1 22.7 16.7
19.0 16.1 20.3
15.3 15.8 22.8 14.1
2u1z.9
11.5 17.5 25.8
19.5 12.4 17.5 20.7 W.7 23.1 26.5 18.7 _____lg

166 394 250 275
244 292 418 379 278
317 269 338
254 264 380 235
m365
191 292 430
324 207 292 345
~6
385 441 311 ___ill

Totals ..... (1972-73 Totals ...

4936.4 4934.8

16.5

275

16.7

273)

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

31

TURNOVER OF FACULn MEMBERS-1973-74 ACADEMIC YEAR

No. of Faculty

. Instilulion

Members 1972-73

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 . .............. Bainbridge Junior College ....... ' .. Brunswick Junior College.
Clayton Junior College. ........ Dalton Junior College .
Emanuel County Junior College .

473 78 711 1.495 122 106 119 160*** 137 111 298*** 128 71*** 132*** 182 281 89 57
45 75 46

Floyd Junior College ..... ' ..... ' .... Gainesville Junior College .
Gordon Junior College.

39 43*** 18***

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

64

..........

46

Middle Georgia College .... ............... 76
South Georgia College ...... .............. 50

Resigna lions and Term ina
lions
20 11 60 173 8 8 8 12 14 12 27 14 5 9 18 28 10 3
3 15 13
7 7 3 6 10 6 7

Others*
30
22 3 8 3 6 4 11 5 8 7 2 16
9 8 3
2
4
1 3 4 7 3 2 4

Replace ments and
New POiitions
66 8 84 167 19 14 18 30 27 24 31 19 9 17 33 29 12 14 19 5 19 19 14 11 11 17 12 20 9 11

Totals.

.................. 5,252***

517

175

788

'Others ~nclude Deceased, 10; ret~rements, 38; leaves of absence, 92; transferred to non-teaching positions, 31; full-time to part-time, 4. "Other add1t1ons ~nclude: Returned from leaves, 78; transferred from non-teaching positions, 9; part-time to full-time, 2. '"ReVIsed s~nce publication of 1972-73 Annual Report

Other Additions**
10
9 17 5 1 3 1 4 3 3 3 2 3 5 4 2
1 4
89

No. of Faculty Members 1973-74
499 75 722 1,503 130 110 126 175 143 121 297 129 75 127 202 277 85 65 19 45 80 52 14 43 46 28 66 53 80 50
5,437

LIBRARIES

NUMBERS OF LIBRARY ADDITIONS AND HOLDINGS-1973-74 FISCAL YEAR

Vols.

Added

Institution

197374

Georgia Institute of Technology .... 62,297

Southern Technical Institute 5,592

Georgia State University ......... 37,930

Medical College of Georgia ....... 4,814

University of Georgia ........... 108,355 Albany State College ... ........ 1,956

Armstrong State College . . . . . . . . . 4,282

Augusta College ......

16,325

Columbus College.

12,762

Fort Valley State College.

11,509

Georgia College ......

8,308

Georgia Southern College ....

25,386

Georgia Southwestern College ..

9,128

North Georgia College ........

3,975

Savannah State College .......

8,403

Valdosta State College ..

19,596

West Georgia College ....

14,521

Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College. 2,906

Albany Junior College

3,949

Bainbridge Junior College.

6,778

Brunswick Junior College .

2,668

Clayton Junior College ..

4,519

Dalton Junior College

3,616

Emanuel County Junior College ..

7,268

Floyd Junior College ...

3,347

Gainesville Junior College .

2,639

Gordon Junior College ..

3,109

Kennesaw Junior College .

2,750

Macon Junior College .

4,328

Middle Georgia College .

4,262

South Georgia College . ......... 4,473

Net Increase 1973-74
29,323 5,569 37,930 4,814 108,355 1,956 2,632 16,197
11,721 10,509 5,605 25,386 8,942 3,975 8,403 19,403
19,318*** -2,422****
3,754 6,778 2,500 4,519 3,610 7,268 3,347 2,512 3,012 2,750 4,328 3,931 ~

Vols. Held 6/30/74
792,262 44,091 478,422 92,646 1,435,547
67,848* 73,096** 149,188 87,803
128,154 117,282 194,230 89,385 102,963 101,711 149,890 180,346 47,866 43,240
6,778 34,500 31,202 34,311 7,268 23,831 34,862 20,059 53,130 40,156 63,182 56,790

Totals ..

411,751

370,397

4,782,039

ThiS f1gure does not mclude 23,000 volumes of microfiche. "ThiS figure does not InClude 11.655 bound periodicals which were reported'" 197273 Annual Report ***Adjustment of clerical error 1n prev1ous year '***Physical count adjustment

Reels of Microfilm
Held 6/30/74
8,952 319
18,066
288 72,678 1,359 2,387 2,144 4,648
2,977 6,758 11,155 10,102
999 9,704 14,762 11,359 1,503 2,131
209 4,502 1,996 4,580
641 3,546 1,667 1,508 6,147 3,031 3,510 ~
217,940

Units of Microtext
Held 6/30/74 756,814
4,656 278,075
1,476 820,628 61,901 21,264
94,188 125,069 123,035 96,614 198,646 91,593 71,011 112,431 158,437 330,552
3,000 728
93 8,253
5,599 23,276
14,622
7,646
3,409,607

Periodical Titles
Received 6/30/74
6,329 565
4,328 1,551 14,705
410 765 1,381 1,002
1,305
1,186 2,117
946 1,422
993 1,601 1,842
382 678 215 607 502 341 338 470 358 278 526 576 535 903
49,157

Other Serial Titles Received 6/30/74 5,033
540 4,304
9,706 22
1,768 704 352 197 953 70
1,452 325 969 62 222 14 125 67 119 49 631 107 71
595
250
28,707

32

1973-74 ANNUAL REPORT

CHANGES IN ACADEMIC UNITS

ADDITIONS, MODIFICATIONS OF ADMINISTRATIVE STRUCTURES APPROVED BY BOARD OF REGENTS 1973-74 FISCAL YEAR
GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
Change in name of Department of Physical Training, to Department of Physical Education and Recreation, effective September 1, 197 3
Establishment of Office of Interdisciplinary Programs, effective October 10, 1973 Elimination of Department of Engineering Graphics Change in name of Georgia Fire Training Institute at Southern Technical Institute, four-year division
of the Georgia Institute of Technology, to Georgia Fire Academy, effective March 15, 1974
GEORGIA STATE UNIVERSITY Establishment of Consumer Information and Research Center, effective September 15, 1973 Change in name of Consumer Information and Research Center, to Consumer Research Center, effective January 1, 1974 Change in name of Department of Physical Education in School of Education, to Department of Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Safety, effective April10, 1974
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA Establishment of Department of Community Health Nursing in School of Nursing, effective January 1, 1974
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA Administrative reorganization of Agricultural Experiment Stations of College of Agriculture, into two regions-north Georgia and south Georgia-to administer all branch Agricultural Experiment Sta tions, effective August 1, 1973 Change in administration of Doctor of Philosophy degree in Educational Psychology, from Department of Psychology in College of Arts and Sciences and Department of Educational Psychology in College of Education, to Department of Educational Psychology, effective September 12, 1973 Reorganization of College of Veterinary Medicine, effective October 1, 1973
ALBANY STATE COLLEGE Coordination of operation of nursing programs with Albany Junior College, including joint use of personnel and resources, effective July 1, 197 3
ARMSTRONG STATE COLLEGE Change in name of Department of Mathematics, to Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, effective September 1, 1973
AUGUSTA COLLEGE Merger of Department of Chemistry and Department of Physics, into Department of Physical Science, effective Fall Quarter of 197 4 Change in name of Department of Mathematics, to Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, effective Fall Quarter of 197 4 Change in name of Office of Extension and Public Services, to Office of Continuing Education, effective Fall Quarter of 1974
FORT VALLEY STATE COLLEGE Establishment of Department of Political Science, effective Fall Quarter of 1973 Establishment of Department of Psychology, effective Fall Quarter of 1973
GEORGIA COLLEGE Change in name of Institute of Natural Resources, to Center for Environmental Study and Planning, effective September 1, 1973 Establishment of Department of Political Science, effective Spring Quarter of 197 4
GEORGIA SOUTHERN COLLEGE Change in name of Department of Mathematics, to Department of Mathematics and Computer Science,
effective March 15,-1 97 4
(Continued on next page)

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

33

ADDITIONS, MODIFICATIONS OF ADMINISTRATIVE STRUCTURES APPROVED BY BOARD OF REGENTS 1973-74 FISCAL YEAR (Continued)
VALDOSTA STATE COLLEGE Reorganization of School of Education and the creation of six departments, effective Fall Quarter of 1974: Administration, Supervision, and Secondary Education; Early Childhood and Elementary Education; Health and Physical Education; Psychology and Guidance; Special Education; and Field Services and Instructional Procedures
WEST GEORGIA COLLEGE Change in name of Department of Physical Education, to Department of Physical Education and Recreation, effective September 1, 1973 Reorganization of academic departments within School of Business Administration and School of Education, effective September 1, 1973: Department of Accounting and Finance and Department of Management and Marketing, to replace Department of Business Administration, within School of Business Administration; Department. of Early Childhood Education, Department of Elementary Education, Department of Secondary Education, and Department of Special Education, to replace Department of Teacher Education, within School of Education; and Department of Administration/ Supervision and Department of Guidance and Counseling, to replace Department of Specialized School Personnel, within School of Education Establishment of Department of Art, effective July 1, 1974
ALBANY JUNIOR COLLEGE Change in name of Division of Arts, to Division of Humanities, effective March 1, 1974 Coordination of operation of nursing programs with Albany State College, including joint use of personnel and resources, effective July 1, 1973
ATLANTA JUNIOR COLLEGE Establishment of table of organization, effective July 1, 1974, consisting of four officers of general administration-Comptroller, Dean of Academic Affairs, Dean of Student Services, and Director of Public Affairs; four academic divisions-Humanities, Social Sciences, Natural Sciences and Mathematics, and Special Studies; the Library; and the Office of Extension and Public Services
BAINBRIDGE JUNIOR COLLEGE Establishment of Vocational-Technical Education Division, effective March 15, 1974
GAINESVILLE JUNIOR COLLEGE Establishment of Military Science program, to be conducted by the University of Georgia, effective Fall Quarter of 197 4
GORDON JUNIOR COLLEGE Establishment of Division of Special Studies, effective Fall Quarter of 1973

34

1973-74 ANNUAL REPORT

Ill I

r



NEW DEGREES AND PROGRAMS APPROVED BY THE BOARD OF REGENTS-1973-74 FISCAL YEAR

GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
Phasing out of Bachelor of Architecture, five-year undergraduate program Phasing out of Bachelor of Science in Behavioral Management and Bachelor of Science in General
Management Associate in Fire Science Technology, Southern Technical Institute, in cooperation with Albany Junior
College, Brunswick Junior College, and Clayton Junior College, effective Fall Quarter of 1973

GEORGIA STATE UNIVERSITY
Doctor of Philosophy in Political Science, effective September, 1973 Major in Vocational and Career Development under Specialist in Education, Master of Education, and
Bachelor of Science in Education, effective Summer Quarter of 197 4 Major in Nursing under Master of Science, effective January 1, 1974 Major in Speech Pathology under Master of Education, effective Summer Quarter of 1974 Major in Early Childhood Education and major in Secondary Education in the areas of Business Educa-
tion, English Education, Mathematics Education, Music Education, Science Education, and Health and Physical Education under Master of Education, to expand offering of graduate work in the field of Education on the campus of Albany State College Major in Mental Health under Bachelor of Science, effective Summer Quarter of 1974 Majors in Health Education, Physical Education, and Safety Education under Bachelor of Science in Education, effective Summer Quarter of 1974 Major in Commercial Music-Recording under Associate of Science, effective Spring Quarter of 1974

MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA
Major in Nuclear Medicine Technology under Bachelor of Science, effective Summer Quarter of 1974
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA
Master of Arts for Teachers in English, French, German, History, Romance Languages, and Spanish, effective Summer Quarter of 1974
Optional Major in Biology under Bachelor of Science, effective Fall Quarter of 1973
ALBANY STATE COLLEGE
Major in Early Childhood Education and major in Secondary Education in the areas of Business Education, English Education, Mathematics Education, Music Education, Science Education, and Health and Physical Education under Master of Education, to expand offering of graduate work in the field of Education on the institution's campus by Georgia State University
ARMSTRONG STATE COLLEGE
Major in Business Education under Master of Education, with possible areas of concentration in Administration and Supervision, Stenographic-Clerical Skills, General Business and Accounting, and Data Processing, offered jointly with Savannah State College, effective Summer Quarter of 1974
Major in Economics under Bachelor of Arts, effective September, 1974
AUGUSTA COLLEGE
Major in Reading Education under Master of Education, effective Summer Quarter of 1974
COLUMBUS COLLEGE
Master of Business Administration, effective Summer Quarter of 1974 Major in German under Bachelor of Arts, effective September 1, 1974 Change in designation of major in Business Administration under Bachelor of Science, to Bachelor of
Business Administration with majors in Accounting, Economics, Finance, General Business, Management, Marketing, and Real Estate, effective Summer Quarter of 197 4 Major in Health Education under Bachelor of Science, effective Fall Quarter of 1974 Major in Psychology under Bachelor of Science, effective Fall Quarter of 197 4 Major in Recreation under Bachelor of Science, effective Fall Quarter of 1974 Associate in Applied Science with major in Secretarial Science, in cooperation with Columbus Area Vocational-Technical School, effective Fall Quarter of 1973 Associate in Applied Science with major in Electronics Technology, in cooperation with Columbus Area Vocational-Technical School, elective Fall Quarter of 1974
(Continued on next page)

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

35

NEW DEGREES AND PROGRAMS APPROVED BY THE BOARD OF REGENTS-1973-74 FISCAL YEAR (Continued)
FORT VALLEY STATE COLLEGE
Major in Psychology under Bachelor of Arts, effective Fall Quarter of 197 4 Major in Criminal Justice under Bachelor of Arts and Associate of Arts, effective Fall Quarter of 1974 Associate in Science in Electronics Technology, effective Spring Quarter of 197 4
GEORGIA COLLEGE
Majors in Science, Social Science, and Health and Physical Education under Specialist in Education, effective Fall Quarter of 1973
Major in Special Education-Mental Retardation under Master of Education, effective Fall Quarter of 1973
Major in Environmental Science under Bachelor of Science, effective Fall Quarter of 197 3 Major in Political Science under Bachelor of Science, effective Summer Quarter of 1974 Optional major in Health Education under Bachelor of Science, effective Fall Quarter of 1973
GEORGIA SOUTHERN COLLEGE
Major in Journalism under Bachelor of Science, effective Fall Quarter of 1974 Associate of Science in Criminal Justice, effective September, 1974
GEORGIA SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGE
Major in Health, Physical Education, and Recreation under Master of Education, effective Winter Quarter of 197 4
Major in Business Education under Master of Education, effective Summer Quarter of 197 4 Bachelor of Science in Nursing, effective June, 1974
NORTH GEORGIA COLLEGE
Master of Education with majors in Elementary Education, Early Childhood Education, and Special Education, effective Summer Quarter of 197 4
Master of Education with majors in Physical Education and Secondary Education with teaching fields in Business Education, Science, Social Studies, Behavioral Science, and Mathematics, effective Summer Quarter of 1975
Master of Education with majors in Art Education, Music Education, and Secondary Education with teaching fields in English and Foreign Language, effective Summer Quarter of 1976
Major in Special Education-Mental Retardation under Bachelor of Science, effective Fall Quarter of 1973
Major in Music Education under Bachelor of Science, effective Summer Quarter of 1974 Associate of Science in Nursing, effective September, 1974 Elimination of major in Home Economics under Bachelor of Science
SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE
Major in Business Education under Master of Education, with possible areas of concentration in Ad ministration and Supervision, Stenographic-Clerical Skills, General Business and Accounting, and Data Processing, offered jointly with Armstrong State College, effective Summer Quarter of 1974
Majors in History and Political Science under Bachelor of Arts, effective Summer Quarter of 1974 Associate of Applied Science with majors in Civil Technology, Drafting and Design Technology, Elec-
tronics Technology, and Mechanical Technology, in cooperation with Savannah Area VocationalTechnical School, effective Fall Quarter of 1973
VALDOSTA STATE COLLEGE
Major in Health and Physical Education under Master of Education, effective Spring Quarter of 197 4 Major in Business Education under Master of Education, effective Summer Quarter of 1974 Associate of Applied Science with majors in Data Processing and Accounting, Secretarial and General
Office Clerical, Electronics, Marketing-Management, and Radiological Technology, in cooperation with Valdosta Area Vocational-Technical School, effective Fall Quarter of 1973

36

1973-74 ANNUAL REPORT

NEW DEGREES AND PROGRAMS APPROVED BY THE BOARD OF REGENTS-1973-74 FISCAL YEAR (Continued)
WEST GEORGIA COLLEGE Major in Media under Master of Education, effective June, 1974 Associate of Science in Criminal Justice, effective March, 1974 Associate of Science in Computer Science, with option in Scientific Programming or Business Data Processing, effective June, 1974
ABRAHAM BALDWIN AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Associate in Animal Health, effective Fall Quarter of 1974
ALBANY JUNIOR COLLEGE Associate in Fire Science Technology, in cooperation with Southern Technical Institute, four-year division of the Georgia Institute of Technology, effective Fall Quarter of 1973
BRUNSWICK JUNIOR COLLEGE Associate in Fire Science Technology, in cooperation with Southern Technical Institute, four-year division of the Georgia Institute of Technology, effective Fall Quarter of 1973 Associate of Applied Science, to be offered by Vocational-Technical Education Division of the institution, effective Summer Quarter of 197 4
CLAYTON JUNIOR COLLEGE Associate of Fire Science Technology, in cooperation with Southern Technical Institute, four-year division of the Georgia Institute of Technology, effective Fall Quarter of 197 3 Major in Music under-Associate in Arts, effective Fall Quarter of 1973
DALTON JUNIOR COLLEGE Major in Drafting and Design Technology under Associate in Science, to be offered by VocationalTechnical Education Division of the institution, effective Winter Quarter of 197 4 One-Year Certificate programs in Drafting and Design Technology and in Welding, to be offered by Vocational-Technical Education Division of the institution, effective Winter Quarter of 1974
EMANUEL COUNTY JUNIOR COLLEGE Major in Business-Accounting under Associate of Science, in cooperation with Swainsboro Area Vocational-Technical School, effective Fall Quarter of 1973 Major in Secretarial Science under Associate of Science, in cooperation with Swainsboro Area Vocational-Technical School, effective Fall Quarter of 1973 Major in Criminal Justice under Associate in Arts, effective Fall Quarter of 1973
GAINESVILLE JUNIOR COLLEGE Associate in Paraprofessional Teaching, effective Summer Quarter of 197 4 One-Year Certificate program to prepare Paraprofessionals in the field of Teaching, effective Summer Quarter of 197 4
GORDON JUNIOR COLLEGE Major in Ornamental Horticulture Technology under Associate in Arts, effective Fall Quarter of 197 3 Major in Recreation under Associate in Arts, effective Fall Quarter of 1973
MIDDLE GEORGIA COLLEGE Associate of Science in Nursing, effective September, 1974
SOUTH GEORGIA COLLEGE Major in Computer Science under Associate in Science, effective Summer Quarter of 1974

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

37

CONSTRUCTION

PROJECTS COMPLETED DURING 1973-74 FISCAL YEAR

Georgia State University Monitormg System ................ . Urban Life Center-Phase I .

University of Georgia

AdditiOn to Biological Sciences Building ....... .

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

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

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

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

Swine Research Center, Coastal Plain Experiment Station ..

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

Livestock Sales Facility-Phase 2, Coastal Plain Experiment Station. . ......... .

Fort Valley Stale College Infirmary ......... .

Savannah State College Electrical Distribution System-Phase I.

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

Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Dormitory .

Albany Junior College Addition to Student Center

Bainbridge Junior College New Campus Buildings ... Utilities and Developments

Dalton Junior College Addition to Student Center

South Georgia College Dormitory

Skidaway Institute of Oceanography Sewage Treatment Facility.

$ 251,000 9,971,484
$1,318,383 I ,246,459
637,824 431,999 694,666 150,000
$ 382,592
$ 64,379
$1,636,836
$ 997,532
$1,040,143
$2,000,000 246,559
$1,137,563
$1,571,055
$ 250,000

$10,222,484
4,479,331 382,592 64,379
1,636,836 997,532
1,040,143 2,246,559 1,137,563 1,571,055
250,000

Total Cost of Projects Completed During 1973-74 Fiscal Year. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $24,028,474

PROJECTS UNDER CONSTRUCTION ON JUNE 30, 1974

Georgia Institute of Technology New Chillers in Main Plant.................... . Engineering Experiment Station Research Building .. .

Southern Technical Institute Physical Plant Building and Administration Annex .. Fire Institute-Phase I ..

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

University of Georgia

Main Library Annex . . . . . .

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

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

Swine Research Center . . . . . . .

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

Dairy Science Center . . . . . . . .

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

General Research Building. . . . . . . .

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

Animal Quarters Annex. . . . . . . . .

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

Dairy Research Building . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

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

Conner Hall Remodeling . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............. .

Poultry Research Center ......................................... .

Fine Arts Building Renovation ...................................... .

Boar Test Station . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............ .

Electrical Distribution System-Phase I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

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

Dairy Cattle Facility, Coastal Plain Experiment Station ....................... .

Research Building, Georgia Experiment Station ........................... .

Livestock Pavilion, Northwest Georgia Branch Experiment Station ................ .

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

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

$1,836,555 200,000
$ 765,428 411,980
$ 900,000 1,244,697 2,250,000 13,965,200
$5,179,366 1,707,644
391,412 1,473,459 1,864,300
306,160 332,220 2,708,503 1,920,135 1,064,390 218,195 1,162,318 1,199,360 705,353 1,559,026 320,000
$1,295,480
$2,321,856

$2,036,555 1,177,408 18,359,897
22,lll,841 1,295,480 2,321,856

38

1973-74 ANNUAL REPORT

PROJECTS UNDER CONSTRUCTION ON JUNE 30, 1974 (Continued)

Augusta College Classroom Building .................... . Conversion of Alumni Hall ... .
Columbus College Lecture Hall. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Library ...................... . Continuing Education Center ...... . Administration Building Addition .... .
Fort Valley State College Annex to Moore Hall. ........... . Library ................................ . Classroom Building ............................................ .
Georgia College Physical Education Building ........ . Electrical Distribution System-Phase 3.. .
Georgia Southern College Electrical Distribution System .......... . Library .................... . Home Management Houses .......... .
Georgia Southwestern College Electrical Distribution System-Phase 3. . . . . . . . . .............. .
North Georgia College Dormitory .................................................. . Remodeling of Academic Building ................................... . Library Conversion (to Academic) .................................... .
Savannah State College Classroom Building ............................................ .
Valdosta State College Bookstore .................................................. .
West Georgia College Electrical Distribution System-Phase 3. ............................... .
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Student Center ............................................... .
Albany Junior College Remodeling of Administration Building ................................ .
Brunswick Junior College Remodeling of Administration Building ................................ . Science Facility .............................................. . Vocational/Technical Facility ...................................... .
Clayton Junior College c~~oom~~~
Dalton Junior College Remodeling of Administration Building and Addition to Physical Plant Building ....... .
Emanuel County Junior College New Campus Buildings .......................................... . Utilities and Development ........................................ .

$ 970,802 107,000
$1,273,384 2,268,735 1,038,750
914,190
$ 629,733 2,069,697 1,610,350
$ 571,300 294,084
$ 995,710 4,137,437
490,240
$ 275,000
$2,131,202 543,720 362,535
$1,424,290
$ 813,120
$ 145,271
$1,402,741
$ 526,657
$ 166,405 1,270,857
725,277
$1,398,729
$ 574,684
$2,000,000 153,441

$1,077,802
5,495,059
4,309,780 865,384
5,623,387 275,000
3,037,457 1,424,290
813,120 145,271 1,402,741 526,657
2,162,539 1,391,729
574,614 2,153,441

Floyd Junior College
Library and Addition to Classroom and Student Center ....................... . Addition to Warehouse-Shop Building ................................. .

$2,067,301 127,911

2,195,212

Gainesville Junior College Warehouse-Shop Building ........................................ .
Kennesaw Junior College Warehouse Building ............................................ . Student Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Macon Junior College Gymnasium and Pool ........................................... . Utility Building ............................................... .
Middle Georgia College Remodeling of Old Dining Hall ..................................... .
South Georgia College Remodeling of Davis Hall ......................................... .
Skidaway Institute of Oceanography Support Facility .............................................. . Sewage Collection System ........................................ .

$ 374,388
$ 354,900 1,791,927
$ 873,647 43,208
$ 333,264
$ 517,560
$ 841.180 429,000

374,311 2,146,827
916,155 333,264 517,560 1,270,180

Estimated Cost of Projects Under Construction on June 30, 1974. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .......... $86,342,664

B

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

39

PROJECTS IN PLANNING STAGE FOR WHICH FUNDS WERE AVAILABLE ON JUNE 30, 1974

Georgia Institute of Technology Student Activities Building-Phase 1 ................................. .
Southern Technical Institute Student Center .................. .
Medical College of Georgia Addition to Research and Education Building . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... .
University of Georgia Botanical Garden Headquarters Building ............................ . Main Power Plant Addition ...................................... . Public Safety Building . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........... . Rural Development Center-Phase 2. . . . . . . . . ....................... .
Albany State College Physical Plant Building.......... .
Armstrong State College Addition to Library ....

$5,000,000
$1,500,000
$2,842,180
$ 500,000 409,416 250,000
1,469,712
$ 440,000
$1,564,525

$5,000,000 1,500,000 2,842,180
2,629,128 440,000
1,564,525

Augusta College Library .......... .
Columbus College Classroom Building ...
Fort Valley State College Renovation of Davison Hall. ..... .
Georgia Southern College Infirmary ....................... . Demonstration School Addition . . . . . . . . . . ...... .

$2,600,000
$1,725,000
$ 604,608
$ 850,000 150,000

2,600,000 1,725,000
604,608
1,000,000

Savannah State College Library ..... Field House and Armory.....
Floyd Junior College Health Science Building ...
Gordon Junior College Student Center. . . . . . ............. .
Middle Georgia College Physical Plant Building.
South Georgia College Infirmary ........ .

$2,627,344 404,240
$ 750,000 $1,525,000 $ 433,926 $ 492,766

3,031,584 750,000
1,525,000 433,926 492,766

Waycross-Ware County Junior Colle1e New Campus Facilities .......................................... .
Skidaway Institute of Oceanography Shellfish Mariculture Building ..................................... .

$2,050,000 $ 383,900

2,050,000 383,900

Estimated Cost of Projects in Plannin1 Sta1e for Which Funds Were Available on June 30, 1974 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $28,572,617

40

1973-74 ANNUAL REPORT

PROJECTS IN PLANNING STAGE FOR WHICH FUNDS WERE NOT AVAILABLE ON JUNE 30, 1974

Geor&ia Institute of Technolou Addition to Architecture Building.................................... .
Geor&ia State University Warehouse-Shop Building ........................................ .
Medical College of Georeia Remodeling of Murphey Building .................................... . Radiation Clinic .............................................. . Stair Towers, Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital ......................... . Sprinkler System, Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital ...................... .
University of Geor&ia Addition to Veterinary School ...................................... . Environmental Design Building ..................................... . Addition to Law Library .......................................... . Addition to Ecology Building....................................... .

$2,500,000
$1,255,685
$1,250,000 3,500,000 1,000,000
500,000
$5,000,000 2,500,000 1.150,000
458,220

$2,500,000 1,255,685
6,250,000
9,108,220

Armstrone State College Regional Paramedical Center ...................................... .
Augusta Collqe Physical Education Building ....................................... . Business Operations Building ...................................... .
Georgia College Education Center ............................................. .
Georgia Southwestern College Fine Arts Building ............................................. .
Savannah State College Addition to Gymnasium .......................................... .
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Biological Sciences Building....................................... .
Atlanta Junior College Lib~~- ................................................... .
Bainbridge Junior College Auditorium-Fine Arts Building ...................................... .
Clayton Junior College Physical Education Addition ....................................... .

$2,000,000 $ 750,000
274,600 $1,607,395 $2,000,000 $ 225,000 $1,200,000 $1,750,000 $1,250,000 $ 988,071

2,000,000
1,024,600 1,607,395 2,000,000
225,000 1,200,000 1,750,000 1,250,000
988,071

Dalton Junior College Vocational/Technical Building ..................................... .
Floyd Junior College Physical Education Addition . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

$ 500,000 $1,265,895

500,000 1,265,895

Gainesville Junior College Physical Education Addition . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

$1,000,000

1,000,000

Gordon Junior College Remodeling of Lambdin Hall ...................................... . library .................................................... .
Middle Georgia College Addition to Physical Education Building ............................... .

$ 720,000 1,350,000
$ 600,000

2,070,000 600,000

Estimated Cost of Projects in Planning Stage for Which Funds Were Not Available on June 30, 1974 . . . . . . . . . . . . . $36,594,866

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

1111.
41

FINANCE

SOURCES OF REVENUE OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM, 1973-74 FISCAL YEAR

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

INTERNAL REVENUE
Educational and General Student Fees . . ..................................... . Gifts and Grants Private ............................ . $ 5,240,682.77 Federal. ........................... . 30,818,688.30 Public, Other ........................ . 6,380,766.33
Endowments ............. ; ......................... . Sales and Services and Other Sources ........................ .

$48,884,519.71
42,440,137.40 40,192.38
33,653,094.75

Total Educational and General Revenue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

.$125,017 ,944.2.4

Auxiliary Enterprises Student Housing ...... '............................... . Faculty Housing...................................... . Food Services ....................................... . Stores and Shops ..................................... . Student Health Services ................................ . Other Activities ...................................... .

$10,380,518.43 134,235.93
9,914,304.15 11,283,187.08 2,692,7 43.52 3,782,037.58

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

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

$ 1,639,631.20 1,797,222.19 109,833.48

$ 3,546,686.87

Interest on Tern porary Investments .......................... . Other Sources ....................................... .

596,235.65 5,069,335.66

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

Student Aid
Gifts and Grants Private. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1,159,473.54 Public . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,618,716.86
Endowments ....................................... .

$ 4,778,190.40 145,118.84

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

38,187,026.69 9,212,258.18 4,923,309.24

$252,841,056.00

TOTAL INTERNAL REVENUE............................................................. . TOTAL REVENUE FROM ALL SOURCES-CURRENT YEAR ........................................... . LESS: UNAPPLIED REVENUEFOR CURRENTYEAR, ALL FUNDS....................................... . TOTAL FUNDS APPLIED FORALLFUNCTIONS-CURRENTYEAR ....................................... .

177,340,538.35 $430,181,594.35
3,002,463.63 $427' 179,130.72

----11111!1111-- -~J..__,iill-1111

42

1973-74 ANNUAL REPORT

CLASSIFICATION OF EXPENDITURES OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM, 1973-74 FISCAL YEAR

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

$127,514,754.22 17,020,650.85

Organized Activities Related to Educational Departments ....................... . Research Separately Budgeted
General . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 23,661,132.84 Sponsored . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15,824,573.01

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

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

$144,535,405.07
20,940,006.25
39,485,705.85
28,7 33,588.95 14,010,745.52 5,429.192.18 31,836,804.58 17,509,488.60 40,687,561.50

AUXILIARY ENTERPRISES
Student Housing ................................................ . Faculty Housing ................................................. . Food Services .................................................. . Stores and Shops ................................................ . Student Health Services ............................................ . Other Activities ................................................. .
Total Auxiliary Enterprise Expenditures. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

$ 10,284,439.12 143,491.67
9,625,358.61 10,881,746.30
2,359,331.25 2,744,488.81

PLANT FUNDS

Additions to Plant-Capital Expenditures ................................. . Rental Paid to GEA (University) .................................. . Other Plant Fund Expenditures ................................. .

$ 18,312,072.03 22,795,176.00 I ,443,052.50

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

STUDENT AID
Fellowships .............................................. . Scholarships ................................................ . Educational Opportunities Grants and Others ............................. .
Total Student Aid Expenditures . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

$ I ,093,284.77 2,274,601.66 2,053,589.50

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

$343,168,498.50
36,038,855.76 42,550,300.53
5,421,475.93 $427' 179,130.72

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

43

""""

Institution

Georgia Institute of Technology....

Engineering Experiment Station

Engineering Extension Division .

Southern Technical Institute .

Georgia State University .

Medical College of Georgia .

Hospitals and Clinics .

University of Georgia .

Agricultural Experiment Stations . Cooperative Extension Service.

.....

Marine Resources Extension Service .

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.

Atlanta Junior College .

Bainbridge Junior College ..

Brunswick Junior College ..

Clayton Junior College .

Dalton Junior College ..

Emanuel County Junior College.

Floyd Junior College .

Gainesville Junior College .

Gordon Junior College .

Kennesaw Junior College .

Macon Junior College.

Middle Georgia College.

South Georgia College ..

.._ Skidaway Institute of Oceanography.

""' Regents' Central Office .

":"'

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

""" Junior College Start-Up.
::t. Southern Regional Education Board:

~

Emory University Medical Student Grants. Meharry Medical College (Medicine).

~

Southern School of Optometry.. Tuskegee Institute (Veterinary Medicine).

t-< Administrative .

~

TOTAlS

ttl

'tl

()

.~..,

STATEMENT OF EDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL REVENUE-1973-74 FISCAL YEAR

Student Tuition and Fees $ 6,219,497.00
446,027.10 691,732.65 7,022,437.77 1.295,215.05
12,702,402.14
708,101.72 1,019,167.89 1,565,048.14 1,945,394.17
723,419.74 1,179,629.22 2,325,499.71
908,849.16 509,071.52 919,400.81 1,875,484.15 1,899,985.61 602,670.40 . 407,315.34
51,966.50 293,950.52 636,630.80 297,501.13 37,554.50 264,863.75 292,281.10 183,205.90 481,547.90 532,193.55 465,121.60 381,353.17

State
Appropriation
$ 18,081,273.00 2,063,000.00
312,000.00 1,776,900.00 25,932,776.00 15,837,300.00 9,184,000.00 49,044,478.00 9,885,707.00
12,894,984.93 264,000.00
3,139,300.00 2,071,701.00 2,458,800.00
3,239,068.00 3,607,760.00 2,743,150.00
6,635,250.00 2,902,356.00 1,877,622.00 3,308,474.00 4,002,845.00
6,739,763.00 1,904,676.00 I ,404,275.00
333,428.00 606,000.00 I ,024,000.00 1,684,090.00
1,068,842.00 568,000.00 952,000.00
1,043,200.00 975,450.00
1,453,000.00 1,268,025.00 1,867,280.00
1,448,590.00 507,000.00
1,225,000.00
15,040,515.00 2,980,000.00
33,000.00

$48,884,519.71

331,500.00 38,500.00 20,000.00 15,000.00 33,000.00
$225,826,87U3

GENERAL OPERATIONS

Endowment Income $25,851.00 1,379.85
12,426.79

Gifts and Grants $128,289.24
2,000.00 81,830.05 4,181.12
201.00
1,000.00 277,000.00

998.50 567.50

12,988.39

60.00 534.74

$40,192.38

$509,115.80

Indirect Cost Recovery (Overhead)
$1,171,418.54 1,263,821.84
139,881.22 444,264.00
1,578,561.59 36,038.97 127.95
20,850.16 10,368.11 8,469.42 9,667,49 89,545.95 6,304.95 35,736.21 9,032.33 13,084.69 63,976.87 20,020.76 20,972.59 13,801.43 22,547.17
804.01 13,193.79 4,064.82 2,446.00
182.92 10,592.21 2,791.72
999.57 11,701.57 8,022.05 13,469.13 9,444.82 137,160.30 3,800.28

Sales and
Services
and Other
$ 665,021.20 1,348,709.57 6.25 2,487.67 228,351.68 823,053.64 7,528,122.68 1,205,748.78 2,858,361.52 5,014.65 2.00 16,489.96 37,240.54 46,797.13 15,897.52 3,066.11 22,885.76 51,626.28 8,407.64 4,203.72 26,508.70 18,037.36 57,459.68 54,933.69 15,203.52
595.61 3,629.45 14,985.21 3,712.71
180.65 3,478.08 18,995.93 2,217.50 4,967.95 20,282.15 4,924.22 5,274.08 130,442.79
16.50

$5,197,165.43 $15,257,340.08

Departmenlll Sales and Services
$ 487,257.02
5,756.29 162,082.63 769,162.62 443,101.28 2,039,760.09
71,910.00 47,420.40 68,692.28 94,116.57 42,905.55 43,383.73 285,921.47 29,271.45 40,714.09 75,996.06 49,730.02 3,862.80 49,219.21 28,786.20
14,547.50 34,639.00 53,823.50 30,917.25 1,045.00 27,470.00 38,183.74 4,633.39 13,765.42 54,262.41 5,927.50 23,822.02
$5,142,086.49

SPONSORED OPERATIONS

Grants, Contr~ets and Gifts

Other

Research

Proarams

$ 2,621,986.20 $ 1,201,517.73

2,696,654.18

12,488.44 41,248.46

382,592.99 2,153,741.20
5,807,206.64 726,005.38

1,763,564.13 3,354,623.34 1,457,278.26 6,783,891.97
2,885,289.99

102,919.25
347,594.92 7,768.82 40,341.09
17,630.67

933,021.07 252,491.27 250,177.03 281,609.69 790,197.47 184,780.84
746,053.12 217,640.34
273,427.94 1,318,177.48
648,789.44
750,120.31
303,189.81 228,201.47

792,119.65

21,823.75
549,912.93 78,496.47 416,147.80 2,148.01
291,032.66
176,239.96 28,259.69
156,308.18 33,964.53
161,515.75 149,947.08

Sales and Services $91,394.22
5,669.80

Grand
Tolll
$ 30,602,110.93 7,466,959.66 852,351.84 2,522,306.19 35,631,887.42 24,677,359.85 18,613,502.22
79,451,476.00 13,506,112.87 15,785,417.52
264,002.00 4,992,592.16 3,438,389.21 4,398,982.50
5,586,320.94 5,604,489.74 4,193,573.12
10,120,427.88 4,075,556. 92
2,718,123.96 5,712,533.92
6,627,895.12 9,489,794.66
2,928,490.54 2, I06,328.70
333,428.00
695,737.37 1,919,325.69 2,472,090.80
1,819,566.89 609,111.08
1,549,436.70
1,571,692.45 1,194,766.05
, 2,121,351.02 1,916,749.69 2,518,238.20
2,018,431.17 1,566,722.74 1,229,351.52
15,040,515.00 2,980,000.00
33,000.00

$15,696,560.99 $26,743,576.41 $97,064.02

331,500.00 38,500.00 20,000.00 15,000.00 33,000.00
$343,394,500.24

~

t>i

~......

~
~

Institution

STATEMENT OF EDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL EXPENDITURES-1973-74 FISCAL YEAR

Instruction

General

Sponsored

Activities Related to
Instruction

Research

Separately Budgeted

General

Sponsored

Extension and Public
Semce

Library

Student Sellices

Operation and
Maintenance of Physical Plant

General Adminis!ration

General lnstitutiona!

Total Expenditures

.[.J..J.. "-3

Georgia Institute of Technology . Engineering Experiment Station .

-.:::

Engineering Extension Division .

[JJ

Southern Technical Institute .

$ 12,227,943.94 1.390.908.62

$ 1,260,155.06 1,665.86

$ 487,257.02 5.756.29

$ 3,949,252.54 3,238,194.37

$ 2,978,375.71 3,653,212.89

$ 755,338.12

$ 1,368,370.13 $ 364,660.55

135,024.64

99,296.49

$ 4,322,086.92
244,138.91 3,675.86
409,240.06

$ 1,437,152.49 165.935.35

$ 2,243,729.09 300,872.38 28,671.74
261.525.39

$ 30,638,983.45 7,436.418.55 787,685.72 2.469,352.70

~

Georgia State University Medical College of Georgia .

t;i

Hospitals and Clinics .

19.605,097.97 12,663,084.83

1,967.991.06 6,225.362.95

18,480,770.94

393.726 97

123.782.32

988,129.61 152,677.05

2.253.218.47 352,165.56

813.176.64 300,936.03

3,955,190.74 2.419,622.80

2,770,012.86 852.186.73

2,483,399.71 1.701,529.42

35.353.726.35 24,667,565.37 18,480,770.94

~
a

University of Georgia . Agricultural Experiment Stations. Cooperative Extension Service.

~
a

Marine Resources Extension Service . Albany State College .

at>i a ~
~

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

36,667,670.62 2,899,335.96

1,979,250 80 1,865.432.39 2,391.911.45 3,396.537.02 2,309.422 12 2,245.688.55

567,998.96 162,069.56 84,846.03
645,347.98 169,694.87

822,047.88 4,040,914.79 11.791.983.02

122.910.43
25,179.85 2,184 05 85,931.24 44,593.73

3.357.87

6,403,525.80 1.750,345.14
7,339.61

8,329,848.97
15.782,947.22 262,976.58
71,258.81 45.226.59 167,319.77 119,136.55 28.785.03

3,930,682.07 1,222,148.57

210.730.09 237,044.68
298.056.52 397,492.33
337.727.99 272.706.18

171,241.48 111,295.50
172.408 42
142.406.51 117,848.56 114,025.91

7.422.586.07
652.144.30 373.154.12 543.039.28 609,398.72 705,522.67 584,810.25

3,535.486.92
387,241.42 224.929.88 279,756.39 306,143.75 326,996.43 301,235.10

4,082.645.69
906,224.58 385.417.33 552,145.04 555,907.51 895,112.96 392,903.12

79,356,893.34
13,542,328.16 15.782,947.22
262,976.58
4.997.742.06 3,430,602.27 4,392,569.57
5.577,389.66 5,550,386.11 4,157,800.61

Georgia Southern College

5,233,088.56

582,009.58

319,218 04

31.443.31

251,514.78

549,483.35 192,965.48 1,180,103.36

616,481.97

1.112,379.63

10,068,688.06

Georgia Southwestern College .

2,202.630.28

127,691.21

1.74136

26,894.62

301.810.48 170,252.15

566,537.06

283,612.02

390,532.88

4,071.702.06

North Georgia College .

1,123,398.79

135.695 25

17,698.55

49,890.08

185.212.51

94,158.79

541,160.14

183,940.73

386.745.36

2,717,900.20

Savannah State College .

2,152.747.78

336.758.22

161,802.34

394.30

701,681.47

208,944.56 166,986.18

815,311.43

366,190.95

839.769.48

5.750,586.71

Valdosta State College .

3.352.739.96

413,720.66

90,860.37

463,938.84 108,014.44 1,019,038.25

353,047.17

824,446.25

6,625,805.94

West Georgia College ..

4,913.406.07

448.481.58

326,149.55

7,021.08

175,550 62

651.676.13 194,857.49 1,294,130.47

453,911.82

1.014.092.79

9,479.277.60

Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College .

1.431.796.24

164,572.92

36.764 98

62.999.22

106,835.91 114,944.99

459,660.90

189,324.36

359,823.06

2,926,722.58

Albany Junior College ..

982,617.91

149,669.18

47.326.55

158,918.56

68,989.31

268,954.21

171,681.12

246.430.06

2,094,586.90

Atlanta Junior College .

324,254.76

9,173.24

333,428.00

Bainbridge Junior College.

272,237.27

27,965.03

67,937.69

35.44395

144,067.01

82,604.20

63,802.96

694,058.11

Brunswick Junior College

1.108,777.05

88,821.22

125.703.36

63,968.85

208,331.23

132,447.33

187,054.66

1,915,103.70

Clayton Junior College .

1,268,104.25

35.72372

82,351.77

204.798 50 100.727.29

358.430.52

192.444.63

228.155.11

2,470.735.79

Dalton Junior College.

663.176.80

383,076.68

55,421.84

162.880 41

65,109.14

218.740.71

156,387.57

112,068.21

1,816.771.36

Emanuel County Junior College.

237,103.77

15,035.53

109.418.73

16.796.81

71,975.89

95,476.80

58,802.75

604,610.28

Floyd Junior College .

850,806.14

46.996.40

116,517.04

80,885.78

196,500.95

112.503.46

140,956.69

1,545,166.46

Gainesville Junior College.

665,534.54

II 0.387.23

44.461.09

119,105.50

37.526.12

259.440.10

161.849.25

172.445.35

1,570.749.18

Gordon Junior College

440.191.74

29,227.14

110,145.50

29,018.14

313.707.91

136.787.38

126,896.22

1.185,974.03

Kennesaw Jumor College .

1,013.580.95

134,05725

48,822.00

136,522.51

88.494 92

278,668.15

202.700.74

218,246.45

2.121.092.97

Macon Junior College

882.484.65

104.21311

155,656.86

49,988.53

262,021.25

198,647.74

267,204.97

1,920,217.11

Middle Georgia College .

1.142.379.56

28,583.49

139,188.16

60.465.20

475.105.21

263.787.58

383,007.25

2,492.516.45

South Georgia College

835,003.60

14,339.08

51.328 32

136,532.26

60,24396

434,624.65

180,157.91

302,191.28

2,014,421.06

Skidaway Institute of Oceanography.

204.844 59

907.991.54

6,300.00

225,684.48

119,937.44

101.964.69

1,566.722.74

Regents' Central Office

1.506,234.35

385,322.56

1,891,556.91

Teachers Retirement-State Portion

14.993,145.84

14,993,145.84

Grants to Junior College (DeKalb).

2,972.819.80

2,972,819.80

Southern Regional Educatron Board:

Emory Unrversity Medrcal Student Grants Meharry MediCal College (Medicine). Tuskegee Instrtute (Veterinary Medicme)

331,500.00
38.500.00 15,000.00

,

331,500.00
38,500.00 15,000.00

Southern School of Optometry .

20,000.00

20,000.00

Admmrstration

33,000.00

33,000.00

TOTALS.

$127,514,754.22 $17.020,650.85 $20,940,006.25 $23,661,132.84 $15,824,573.01 $28,733,588.95 $14,010,745.52 $5,429,192.18 $31,836,804.58 $17,509,488.60 $40,687,561.50 $343,168,498.50

Note Research rn the amount of $2.396.971 at the Medrcaf College of Georgra rs rncluded rn InstructiOn rnstead of Research Separately Budgeted

t;

STATEMENT OF ALLOCATIONS BY BOARD OF REGENTS-1973-74 FISCAL YEAR

Institution

Educational and General Operations

Plant Additions ancL lmpr01ements

Student Aid

Georgia Institute ofTechnology

........

Engineering Experiment Station . Engineering Extension Division .

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

Southern Technical Institute .

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

Medical College of Georgia .

. .. . . . . .

Hospitals and Clinics .

. . ... . . . .

University of Georgia .

.. . . . . . .

Agricultural Experiment Stations.

Cooperative Extension Service

Marine Resources Extension Service.

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 .

Atlanta Junior College .

Bainbridge Junior College .

Brunswick Junior College .

Clayton Junior College .

Dalton Junior College.

Emanuel County Junior College

Floyd Junior College

Gainesville Junror College .

Gordon Junior College .

Kennesaw Junior College

Macon Junior College.

Middle Georgia College

South Georgia College .

Skrdaway Institute of Oceanography.

Authority Lease Rentals .

General Obligation Bonds

Grants to Junior Colleges (DeKalb) .

Medical Scholarships.

Regents' Central Office .

Junior College Start-Up

Southern Regional Education Board

Emory University Medical Student Grants.

Meharry Medical College (Medicine) .

Southern School of Optometry

Tuskegee Institute (Veterinary Medicine)

Admrnrstratrve .

Teachers' Retirement-State Portion .

TOTAL ALLOCATIONS.

$ 18,081,273 2,063,000 312,000 1,776,900 25,932,776 15,837,300 9,184,000 48,873,806 8,011,000 7,490,041 264,000 3,139,300 2,071,701 2,458,800 3,239,068 3,607,760 2,743,150 6,635,250 2,902,356 1,877,622 3,308,474 4,002,845 6,739,763 1,904,676 1,404,275 333,428 606,000 1,024,000 1,684,090 1,068,842 568,000 952,000 1,043,200 975,450 1,453,000 1,268,025 1,867,280 1,448,590 507,000
2,980,000
1,225,000 33,000
331,500 38,500 20,000 15,000 33,000 15,040,515
$218,376,556

$ 413,200
461,980 366,650 537,280 560,000 3,735,156
211,700 142,000 203,850 505,000 57,270 122,500 79,588 291,360 1,155,815 125,582 231,030 63,900 59,650 914,157
296,559 180,905 15,000 662,284 153,441 133,411 374,388 132,440 43,740 16,450 368,514 26,400 44,000 20,193,300 1,000,000
50,000
$ 33,928,500

$ 11,200
3,600 26,000 1,200
39,200
4,400 5,200 5,000 6,400 5,600 5,400 12,600 5,600 3,200 6,200 8,000 12,200 5,000 2,800
800 2,200 4,400 2,800
800 2,200 2,600 1.200 3,800 2,800 4,600 3,000
336,000
$ 536,000

Total Allocations
$ 18,505,673 2,063,000 312,000 2,242,480 26,325,426 16,375,780 9,744,000 52,&48,162 8,011,000 7,490,041 264,000 3,355,400 2,218,901 2,667,650 3,750,468 3,670,630 2,871,050 6,727,438 3,199,316 3,036,637 3,440,256 4,241,875 6,815,863 1,969,326 2,321,232 333,428 903,359 1,207,105 1,703,490 1,733,926 722,241 1,087,611 1,420,188 1,109,090 1,500,540 1,287,275 2,240,394 1,477,990 551,000 20,193,300 1,000,000 2,980,000 336,000 1,275,000 33,000
331,500 38,500 20,000 15,000 33,000 15,040,515
$252,841,056

46

1973-74 ANNUAL REPORT

STATE ALLOCATIONS PER STUDENT TO INSTITUTIONS-1973-74 FISCAL YEAR

Institution

Allocations for Educational and General Purposes

Total No. of Equivalent Full-nme Students

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

Bainbridge Junior College .......

Brunswick Junior College ...

Clayton Junior College ......

Dalton Junior College .......

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

Floyd Junior College ...

Gainesville Junior College .

Gordon Junior College ..

Kennesaw Junior College .

Macon Junior College.....

Middle Georgia College ..

South Georgia College

$ 18,081,273 1.776,900 25,932.776 15,837,300 48,873,806 3,139,300
2,071.701 2.458,800 3,239,068 3,607.760
2.743,150 6,635,250 2,902,356 1,877,622 3,308,474 4,002,845
6.739.763 1,904,676
1,404,275 606,000
1,024,000 1,684,090 1,068,842
568,000 952,000 1,043,200 975,450 1.453,000 1,268,025 1,867,280 1,448,590

5,991 1,222 9,629 1,923 16,010 1,335
1.703 2,210 2,921 1,495 1,893 4,147
1,670 976
1.784 2,918
3.471
1.485 964 129 712
1,460 737
98 634 742 436 1,146 1,090 1,212
806

Totals . . (1972-73 Totals.
*Based on 66% quarter hours per Equialent Full-Time Student

$170,495,572 $136,842,899

72,949 72,321

Allocations per Equivalent Full-nme Student
$ 3,018 1,454 2,693 8,236 3,053 2,352 1,217
1.113 1.109 2,413 1,449 1,600
1.738 1.924 1,855 1,372 1,942 1,283
1.457 4,698
1.438 1,153 1.450 5.796 1,502 1,406 2,237 1,268 1,163 1,541 1.797 --
$ 2,337 $ 1,892)

PERCENTAGES OF EDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL REVENUE RECEIVED BY INSTITUTIONS FROM VARIOUS SOURCES-1973-74 FISCAL YEAR

Institution

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

Engineering Experiment Station.

Engineering Extension Division

Southern Technical Institute ...

Georgia State University ....... ...... '' Medical College of Georgia ...........

Hospitals and Clinics .......

.........

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

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

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

Marine Resources Extension Service ..........

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.. Atlanta Junior College ...

' .......

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

Brunswick Junior College ....

Clayton Junior College ......

........

Dalton Junior College ......

Emanuel County Junior College.

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

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

Gainesville Junior College ..

Gordon Junior College ....

Kennesaw Junior College ........

Macon Junior College....

Middle Georgia College

South Georgia College .

Skidaway Institute of Oceanography.

Student Fees 20.3
52.3 27.4 19.7 5.3
16.0
14.2 29.6 35.6 34.8 12.9 28.1 23.0 22.3 18.7 16.1 28.3 20.0 20.6 19.3
7.5 15.3 25.8 16.4 6.2 17.1 18.6 15.3 22.7 27.8 18.5 18.9

Gifts and Grants

Private

Public

2.2

12.0

7.0

40.7

1.5

0.1

1.6

1.2

5.1

6.9

18.7

7.8

2.6

14.5

2.5

10.5

5.9

12.4

20.7

1.4

6.0

1.3

4.4

1.1

4.0

1.8

18.5

1.0

3.7

3.0

4.8

0.8

4.6

10.1

23.1

0.4

9.4

3.2

5.1

1.2

9.1

10.8

3.1

28.6

3.2

22.9

0.4

18.8

11.2

2.4

0.2

7.1

1.8

6.4

7.4

57.9

Other Inter nallncome
6.4 247 9.6 0.5 1.2 4.9 42.8 5.4 27.7 34.3
2.2 2.8 2.8 2.1 2.4 1.8 3.6 1.1 2.1 2.9 1.5 0.7 4.0 3.2
2.3 2.7 2.9 2.0 0.2 2.7 3.8 0.7 1.5 4.3 1.0 1.9 9.7

Totals ........

15.1

2.4

12.1

9.0

(1972-73 Totals

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

16.2

1.8

12.1

9.8

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

State Allotment
59.1 27.6 36.6 70.4 72.8 64.2 49.4 61.5 59.3 47.4 100.0 62.9 60.2 55.9 58.0 64.4 65.4 65.6 71.2 69.1 57.9 60.4 71.0 65.1 66.7 100.0 87.1 53.4 68.1 58.7 93.2 61.4 66.4 81.6 68.5 66.1 74.1 71.8 32.4
61.4 60.1)
47

PERCENTAGES OF EDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL EXPENDITURES OF INSTITUTIONS

FOR VARIOUS PURPOSES-1973-74 FISCAL YEAR*

Institution

Administration, General, and Student Welfare

Plant Operations

Library

Georgia Institute of Technology.

13.2

14.1

4.5

Southern Technical Institute .

21.3

16.6

5.5

Georgia State University ...

17.1

11.2

6.4

Medical College of Georgia ..

11.6

9.8

1.4

University of Georgia

14.2

9.0

4.8

Albany State College.

29.3

131

4.2

Armstrong State College .

21.0

10.9

6.9

Augusta College

22.8

12.4

6.8

Columbus College .

18.0

10.9

7.1

Fort Valley State College .

24.1

12.7

6.1

Georgia College.

19.4

14.1

6.6

Georgia Southern College.

19.1

11.8

5.5

Georgia Southwestern College ..

20.8

13.9

7.4

North Georgia College ....

. .......

24.5

19.9

6.8

Savannah State College.

23.9

14.2

3.6

Valdosta State College

19.4

15.4

7.0

West Georgia College .

17.5

13.7

6.9

Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College.

22.7

15.7

3.7

Atlanta Junior College.

1000

Albany Junior College .

23.2

12.9

7.6

Bainbridge Junior College .

26.2

20.8

9.8

Brunswick Junior College.

20.0

10.9

6.6

Clayton Junior College.

21.1

14.5

8.3

Dalton Junior College .

18.3

12.0

9.0

Emanuel County Junior College .

28.3

11.9

18.1

Floyd Junior College .

217

12.7

7.5

Gainesville Junior College

23.7

16.5

7.6

Gordon Junior College

24.7

26.4

9.3

Kennesaw Junior College.

24.1

131

6.4

Macon Junior College.

26.9

136

8.1

Middle Georgia College . South Georgia College.

28.3

19.1

5.6

26.9

21.6

6.8

Totals . (1972-73 Totals.
*The figures 1n th1s table do not reflect expenditures of other organ1zed act1v1t1es **Revtsed smce publication of 1972-73 Annual Report

16.0 15. 6''''

11.8 10.8**

5.3 5.1 **

Instruction, Research, Extension and Public Senice
68.2 56.6 65.3 77.2 720 53.4 61.2 58.0 64.0 57.1 59.9 63.6 57.9 48.8 58.3 58.2 61.9 57.9
56.3 432 62.5 56.1 60.7 417 58.1 52.2 39.6 56.4 51.4 47.0 44.7
66.9 68.5''*)

AMOUNTS OF EDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL EXPENDITURES OF INSTITUTIONS PER EQUIVALENT FULL-TIME STUDENT-1973-74 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 ...

Bainbridge Junior College ..

........

Brunswick Junior College.

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

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

Emanuel County Junior College .

Floyd Junior College.

. . . . . . . .

Gainesville Junior College

Gordon Junior College.

Kennesaw Junior College.

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

Administration,
General, and
Student Welfare
$ 675 431 630
1,484 731
1,097 424 454 344 896 427 463 506 681
770 441 479 447 505 1.410 539 357 452 1,746 527 501 671 445 473 583 673

Plant
Operations
$ 721 335 411
1,258 464 489 219 246 209 472 309 285 339 554 457 349
373 310 279 1,117 293 246 297 734 310 350 720 243 240 392 539

Library
$ 228 110 234
183 246 158 139 135 136
226 144 133 181
190 117
159 188 72 165 527 177 140 221 1,117 184
161 253 119 143 115 169

Instruction, Research, Extension and Public Senice
$3.489 1,144 2,396 9,902 3,695 2,000 1,232 1,153 1,221 2,119 1,315 1,540 1.412 1,359 1.880 1,322
1,691 1,142 1,222 2,327 1.682
949 1.495 2.573 1,416 1,106 1,077 1.044
905 966 1,118

Totals ... (1972-73 Totals ..
*The figures m this table do not reflect expendttures of other organized activit1es. "Revised since publication of 19J2.73 Annual Report

$ 582 488

$ 430 338

$ 192 160

$2,440 2,142**

Total
$ 5,113 2,020 3,671 12,827 5,136 3,744 2,014 1,988 1,910 3,713 2,195 2.421 2,438 2,784 3,224 2,271 2,731 1.971 2,172 5,381 2,691
1,692 2.465 6.170 2,437 2,118 2,721 1,851 1,761 2,056 2,499
$3,644
3,128**)

48

1973-74 ANNUAL REPORT