University System of Georgia annual report for fiscal year July 1, 1974 - June 30, 1975 [June 30, 1975]

UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
1974-75

UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
For Fiscal Year July 1, 1974- June 30, 1975
To His Excellency Honorable George Busbee
Governor and the Members of the General Assembly

BOARD OF REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
Charles A. Harris, Chairman Ocilla, Georgia
Governor George Busbee State Capitol Atlanta, Georgia 30334
Dear Governor Busbee:
The Annual Report for the University System of Georgia for the 1974-75 fiscal year, which I am transmitting herewith on behalf of the Board of Regents, reflects in summary form a 12-month period of progress in instruction, research, and public service.
Growth of enrollment in the programs of instruction - the degree-oriented academic programs at teaching institutions - continued in the 1974-75 fiscal year. On the basis of equivalent full-time enrollment, which is used in budgeting, that growth was the best recorded since the 1970-71 fiscal year, both in rate and in number of students. In the 197475 fiscal year, compared with the 1973-74 fiscal year, the rate of growth was 6.3 percent and the number of equivalent full-time students increased 4,569.
The rate of growth in 1974-75 still was considerably lower than the average annual rate of growth for the period extending from the mid-1960's into the early 1970's. That is attributable to the fact that the base used for figuring the rate of growth was so very much larger in 1974-75 than it was in the earlier period.
However, the number of students added in 1974-75 was only moderately smaller than the average number added annually during the mid-1960's-early 1970's. Since the University System's primary concern is with people, individually and collectively, the number of students served is most important. We look upon any increase in enrollment as the opening of new opportunities for our young peopleand some not so young as those just out of high school - to improve themselves and society through education.
Research and public service programs also were expanded during the 1974-75 fiscal year. These programs have continually grown in importance in the total program of higher education in Georgia, as well as elsewhere in the nation, during the past decade or so. In fact, we now routinely consider that our overall program of higher education has three main pillars: instruction, research, and public service.
Research expenditures were up 19 percent, to a total of $49,828,252, in 1974-75 over the total in 1973-74.
Public service activities, as reflected in number of participants in non-degree continuing education programs, were up 8.6 percent, to a total of 4,212,572 participants, in 1974-75 over the total in 1973-74. These continuing education program figures include only activities, commonly in classroom-type settings, in which

enrollment counts are practical. The total public service program includes many other types of non-degree activities.
The University System during 1974-75 continued to make progress in defining and accomplishing antidiscrimination objectives.
In the past two and a half years, antidiscrimination efforts within the System have turned largely from the informal to the formal. This transition has taken place both in racial desegregation of students, faculties, and staffs and in equal employment opportunities. The pace was quickened in 1974-75.
In the 1974-75 fiscal year, for the first time, the System and its institutions had completed all formal plans setting forth objectives and procedures for racial desegregation and for equal employment opportunities, as required by federal court orders and other federal directives issued at different times beginning in 1973. A plan for Systemwide racial desegregation was under widespread implementation throughout 1974-75, for the first full fiscal year. Other plans, including System objectives and procedures developed expressly for the desegregation of one predominantly black senior college and plans of individual institutions for equal employment opportunities, were under implementation on a tentative basis pending final approval by federal entities.
Many of the features of the formal plans for desegregation and equal employment opportunities had their first usage - with some noteworthy success - in earlier informal efforts within the University System. For many years before the formal plans were required, the University System pursued a policy prohibiting discrimination on the basis of race, color, sex, religion, or national origin in educational opportunities, employment, and other aspects of the System's programs.
The formal plans are comprehensive, precise, rather rigid; they provide bases for closely monitoring, as well as for objectively reporting, desegregation and employment practices and results. They are being carried out by University System personnel with commendable conscientiousness and vigor. At the current stages of implementation, the efficacy of these formal plans in achieving concrete results, in comparison with that of the past informal efforts, cannot be fully and justly assayed.
The members of the Board of Regents participated in Board matters diligently and with extraordinary concern and dedication throughout the year. Their attendance at Board meetings was as close to perfect as one could possibly expect; and the few absences were excusable for strongly impelling reasons. In addition to working hard and seriously at regular Board meetings, the Regents made extensive and highly effective contributions by serving on various ad hoc and standing committees, by visiting campuses and other University System installations, and by offering consultation and advice that drew on their individual and collective knowledge and skills.
I am extraordinarily pleased, as I feel that other members of the Board of Regents are, that meetings of the Board throughout the year provided open-ended opportunity for public inquiry, petition, and debate. The Board members had much dialogue in the formal meetings, as well as in a large number of informal discussions, with representatives of many units of our state government; with

administrators, faculty members, and students from University System institutions; and with many other citizens representing individual and group viewpoints and interests. The Board consistently responded constructively- albeit not always as those who sought Board action wished.
The Board's dialogue with its large and varied constituency, which must have reached a record level- at least for modern times- in 1974-75, is vital to the proper transaction of the business of the University System. It should continue unimpeded.
The University System's 1974-75 state appropriation included an increase of 3 percent over the 1973-74 appropriation, which permitted, at best, a hold-the-line level of overall operations for the year. The paucity of the additional funds was made more severe by the rampant inflation of costs that persisted during the year.
Many of the additional increments of improvement in University System programs urgently needed in 1974-75 had to be deferred.
I hasten to give assurance that the Board of Regents acknowledges with appreciation the continued support within available means that was given to the University System during 1974-75 by you as governor, by members of the General Assembly, and by other citizens of Georgia. The willingness of Georgia's leadersand, in fact, of all the state's taxpayers - to finance an ever-stronger and everlarger system of public higher education over the past decade or so has contributed greatly to the progress of the state and of her people.
The Board of Regents recognizes that the University System, in experiencing a sort of plateauing of its state appropriation in 1974-75, shared the effects of the onslaught of economic "hard times" in Georgia and throughout the rest of the nation. We have firm trust that the University System likewise will be appropriated an equitable share of the increased state revenues when the economy regains its vigor.
The momentum of expansion and improvement of higher education in Georgia would be forfeited by prolonged drought of financing. The increases in funds that will be necessary to ensure adequacy in the future must come largely from state appropriations. Increases in student fees can produce no more than a moderate amount of additional underpinning for the future budgets. Too frequent and/or too large increases in these fees would have widespread adverse effects on enrollment by placing admission to University System universities and colleges beyond the financial means of a large number of students.
Sincerely,
~Md.~
Charles A. Harris Chairman

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
Charles T. Oxford . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Albany Second District Term Expires January 1, 1982
John H. Robinson, III ............... Americus Third District Term Expires January 1, 1979

John R. Richardson .................. Conyers Fourth District Term Expires January 1, 1977
Elridge W. McMillan .................. Atlanta Fifth District Term Expires January 1, 1982
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
Frank C. Dunham ............ Vice ChancellorConstruction and Physical Plant
Mario J. Goglia ..... Vice Chancellor-Research
Joseph C. Hammock ......... Vice ChancellorAcademic Development
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
Mary Ann Hickman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant Vice Chancellor-Personnel
Robert M. Joiner .................... Assistant Vice Chancellor-Communications
Harry H. Murphy, Jr. . ............. Director of Public Information

JUNE 30, 1975 244 WASHINGTON STREET, SOUTHWEST ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30334

INSTITUTIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM

UNIVERSITIES AND SENIOR COLLEGES

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

FORT VALLEY STATE COLLEGE Fort Valley 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 Tom M. Cprdell, Acting 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
GORDON JUNIOR COLLEGE Barnesville Jerry M. Williamson, President
KENNESAW JUNIOR COLLEGE Marietta Horace W. Sturgis, President
MACON JUNIOR COLLEGE Macon William W. Wright, Jr., President
MIDDLE GEORGIA COLLEGE Cochran Louis C. Alderman, Jr., President
SOUTH GEORGIA COLLEGE Douglas Denton R. Coker, President

* J. Clyde Driggers, who had been president of Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College since 1964, died on April
29, 1975; Tom M. Cordell was appointed acting president upon Dr. Driggers's death and was continuing in that position as of June 30, 1975.

MEMBERSHIP CHANGES OF BOARD OF REGENTS

All officers of the Board of Regents were reelected and continued serving for the 1974-75 fiscal year. Two changes in the membership of the Board ocame effective during the year.
Charles A. Harris, Ocilla, the Regent from the Eighth District, continued serving as chairman of the Board for the 12-month period beginning on July 1, 1974, as elected by the Board in March, 1974. Mr. Harris has served as chairman since January, 1974.
John A. Bell, Jr., Dublin, a Regent from the State-at-Large, continued serving as vice chairman of the Board for the 1974-75 fiscal year, as elected by the Board in March, 1974. Dr. Bell has served as vice chairman since January, 1974.

Charles T. Oxford, Albany, was appointed in February, 1975-, to serve as the Regent from the Second District for a term that will continue to January 1, 1982. He succeeded John I. (Phil) Spooner, Donalsonville, whose term expired in January, 1975. Mr. Spooner had served as a Regent for 21 years.
Elridge W. McMillan, Atlanta, was appointed in February, 1975, to serve as the Regent from the Fifth District for a term continuing to January 1, 1982. He succeeded W. Lee Burge, Atlanta, whose term expired in January, 1975. Mr. Burge had been a member of the Board of Regents since January, 1968. He had also served the Board as vice chairman, March, 1971-June, 1971, and as chairman, July, 1971-June, 1973.

STAFF CHANGES OF BOARD OF REGENTS

A vice chancellor, two assistant vice chancellors, and three other staff members to serve in major positions in the office of the Board of Regents of the University System were appointed during the 1974-75 fiscal year.
These appointments were made by the chancellor of the University System with the approval of the Board of Regents.
Joseph C. Hammock was appointed vice chancellor for academic development on July 10, 1974, effective beginning on July 15.
Dr. Hammock was born on September 20, 1926, in Cullman County, Alabama. He received the B.S. and M.A. degrees from the University of South Carolina and the Ph.D. degree from the University of Tennessee. He had served the University of Georgia as a professor of psychology since 1962, as head of the Department of Psychology in 1962-69, and as director of the Office of Instructional Research and Development in 1969-72. He was also associated with the University of Georgia as an assistant professor in 1955-56.
He was designated to succeed James E. Boyd as vice chancellor for academic development. Dr. Boyd retired on June 30, 1974, after having served as a vice chancellor since 1971 and in several other major positions in the University System, including the presidency of West Georgia College and

the acting presidency of the Georgia Institute of Technology.
Mary Ann Hickman was appointed assistant vice chancellor for personnel on September 11, 1974, effective beginning on September 15.
Dr. Hickman was born on February 14, 1932, in Birmingham, Alabama. She received the A. B. degree from Baylor University and the M.A. and Ed.D. degrees from the University of Georgia. She had been associated with Gainesville Junior College since 1966, when she joined the faculty as an instructor in English. Immediately prior to becoming assistant vice chancellor for personnel, she served the college as an associate professor of English and chairman ofthe Division of Humanities.
She was designated to succeed Mrs. Hubert L. Harris as assistant vice chancellor for personnel. Mrs. Harris retired on August 31, 1974, after having worked in the University System for more than 41 years. She had served as associate executive secretary for the Board of Regents before she became assistant vice chancellor for personnel in March, 1973.
W. Coye Williams, Jr. was appointed assistant vice chancellor for academic development, a newly created position, on May 13-14, 1975, to begin on July 1.
Dr. Williams was born on October 6, 1930,

in Augusta, Georgia. He received the B.A. degree from Paine College, the M.S. degree from Indiana University, and the Ph.D. degree from the University of Georgia. He served as a group counselor at the University of Georgia in 1969-71, and as academic dean at Paine College since 1971.
He was scheduled to assist in the conduct of the various activities handled through the office of the vice chancellor for academic development.
Dennis P. Calbos was appointed director of management information systems on September 11, 1974, effective beginning on Septemher 1.
Mr. Calbos was born on September 1, 1941, in Detroit, Michigan. He received the B.S. degree from the Georgia Institute of Technology, and is a candidate for the M.S. degree from Georgia State University. He had served as director of data analysis in the office of the Board of Regents since March, 1972.
He was appointed to succeed John D. Williams as director of management information systems. Dr. Williams, who had held the position since April, 1970, resigned, effective on August 19, 1974, to accept a teaching position in the College of Veterinary Medicine at Texas A. and M. University.
Charles R. Nash was appointed director of special studies, a newly created position. His appointment became effective on September 1, 1974, and was ratified by the Board of Regents on September 11.
Dr. Nash was born on November 25, 1945, in Summit, Mississippi. He received the B.S.

degree from Jackson State College, the M.Ed. degree from the University of Southern Mississippi, and the Ed.D. degree from Mississippi State University. He served as elementary and administrative advisory specialist and institute director for the Mississippi Educational Services Center in the Division of Continuing Education at Mississippi State University from 1972 until he joined the University System of Georgia staff as director of special studies.
L. Harlan Davis was appointed director of interinstitutional programs in international affairs on March 12, 1975, effective beginning on July 1.
Dr. Davis, who was born on February 17, 1935, in Warsaw, Virginia, received the B.S. degree from Virginia Polytechnic Institute, the M.S. degree from the University of Maryland, and the Ph.D. degree from the University of Wisconsin. He has served as an economist with the Rockefeller Foundation, assigned to the Federal University of Bahia, Brazil, as visiting professor of economics since 1974. Previously, he served as chief of the Agricultural Division for the Agency for International Development in Recife, Brazil, and El Salvador, in 1970-73.
He was appointed to succeed C. C. Murray as director of interinstitutional programs in international affairs. Dr. Murray, who retired on December 31, 1974, had been associated with the University System for nearly 40 years and had served as director of interinstitutional programs in international affairs since 1968. He served as dean of the College of Agriculture of the University of Georgia in 1950-68.

CHANGES IN PRESIDENCIES

Major actions related to changes in presidencies of institutions of the University System during the 1974-75 fiscal year included the installation of an acting president, the resignation of a president, and the election of a president to succeed the resigned president.
Tom M. Cordell was appointed and installed as acting president of Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College (ABAC) on April 30, 1975, and was continuing to serve in that capacity as of the end of the fiscal

year on June 30. He was also continuing to serve in his regular position at the college, dean and coordinator of continuing education and public service.
Mr. Cordell, who was born on July 4, 1913, in Hartwell, Georgia, received the B.S.A. degree from the University of Georgia and the M.S. degree from Auburn University. He has been associated with ABAC since 1940, when he was appointed director of adult education. He also served as acting president in 1963-64.

He was appointed acting president upon the death on April 29, 1975, of J. Clyde Driggers, who had served as ABAC president sin-ce 1964.
Dr. Driggers served as chairman of the Poultry Division of the University of Georgia before assuming the ABAC presidency.
The Board of Regents at the May, 1975, meeting expressed gratitude for the "outstanding contributions" made by Dr. Driggers to ABAC and the University System, and authorized a resolution in his memory.
Maurice K. Townsend was elected president of West Georgia College on April 9, 1975, effective beginning on July 1.
Dr. Townsend, who was born on February 9, 1926, in Yakima, Washington, received the A.B. degree from Boston University and the A.M. and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Chicago. He was vice president

for academic affairs and professor of political science at Indiana State University from 1969, when he joined the faculty of that institution, l.llltil he resigned to become president of West Georgia College. He also served Indiana State as chairman of the Department of Life Sciences in 1969-70 and as acting dean of the College of Arts and Sciences in 1973-74.
He was elected president of West Georgia College to succeed Ward Pafford, who had served in the position since August, 1971.
Dr. Pafford resigned as president of West Georgia, effective June 30, 1975, to accept a position of professor of English at Valdosta State College. He served as vice president and dean of faculties at Valdosta State before assuming the West Georgia presidency.
Election of each president by the Board of Regents is recommended by the chancellor of the University System.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
PAGE REPORT OF THE CHANCELLOR . . . . . . . . . . . . l APPENDIX . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
Enrollment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 Graduates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 Research . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 Faculties . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 Libraries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32 Changes in Academic Units . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33 Construction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36 Finance ................................... 40

REPORT OF THE CHANCELLOR
George L. Simpson, Jr.

The demand for higher education continued at a high level in Georgia throughout the 1974-75 fiscal year. The University System of Georgia, which embraces all state-operated universities, senior colleges, and junior colleges, recorded for the year all-time records of participation in all three of its major types of programs: instruction, research, and public service.
The Board of Regents continued and strengthened its commitment to provide comprehensive credit and non-credit programs through geographically dispersed universities, senior colleges, and junior colleges.
The geographic dispersion of the institutions, and thereby the accessibility of these units, was improved with the opening of one new junior college.
Many of the instructional curriculums at the universities and colleges were enlarged or otherwise modified to keep abreast of changing demands for college-credit courses.
Research activity was expanded for several reasons, including: to give our people additional help in solving problems and in identifying and using opportunities in dozens of areas of need and aspiration, to support increased graduate work at the Univer-

sity System institutions, and to contribute to the ever-building store of knowledge.
Public service offerings were expanded to provide additional outreach of the University System to Georgia's people, of virtually all ages, who wish to be served outside college-credit programs.
New Institution
A new junior college located in metropolitan Atlanta- the 31st University System institution, Atlanta Junior College - was opened in the 1974 fall quarter with 504 students enrolled. This new unit was authorized by the Board of Regents in 1965.
This institution, like all other University System junior colleges developed in recent years, is a product of local-state cooperation. Under this type of development plan, a local political subdivision provides a campus site and money for construction of initial physical facilities, and makes arrangements for zoning, availability of utilities, and other local essentials; the Board of Regents assumes ownership of the college from the outset, with attendant responsibility for developing the campus, for all aspects of operation, and for providing additional physical

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

facilities required for expansion of enrollment.
Atlanta Junior College was implemented as a cooperative venture between the Board of Regents and the Atlanta Board of Education. The Board of Education provided $2 million for construction of the initial college building plus approximately 49 acres of land for the initial campus, and it agreed to furnish ultimately additional land totaling 34 acres for expansion of the campus.
The college is located adjacent to the Atlanta Area Technical School, which is operated under the aegis of the Atlanta Board of Education and the State Board for Vocational Education/State Department of Education. It shares some facilities of the technical school including a bookstore and a cafeteria, as well as some administrativeoffice space. In addition, the auditorium of the technical school was temporarily converted into a library shared by the college and the technical school. A new library building for the college has been authorized by the Board of Regents and will be shared with the technical school. Also, an academic building and a central energy plant for the college have been approved by the Board of Regents.
Atlanta Junior College offers College Transfer programs and Career programs.
College Transfer programs in 43 major fields made up the bulk of the college's initial offerings in 1974-75. These programs, which lead to an Associate in Arts or Associate in Science degree, were designed for students wishing to continue working toward bachelor's degrees at senior colleges or universities after completing a two-year program at the junior college. They ranged from such general liberal arts areas as English, history, and mathematics to specialized fields such as business administration, computer science, medical illustration, and radiologic technology.
Career programs were conducted in two categories: those offered independently by the college and those offered cooperatively by the college and the Atlanta Area Technical School. These programs were designed for students wishing to terminate or interrupt their college education, in favor of employment, immediately after completing two years of study.
Career programs initially offered independently by the college, which lead to an

Associate in Arts or Associate in Science degree, included library/media assistance, business management, criminal justice, mental health, --recreation, rehabilitation services, social services, teacher assistanceelementary, and teacher assistancesecondary.
Career programs initially offered by the college in cooperation with the Atlanta Area Technical School, which lead to an Associate of Applied Science degree, included accounting, architectural drafting, auto body and fender repair, automotive mechanics, aviation maintenance technology, barbering, bricklaying, cabinet making, carpentry, child development, clerical office specialty, commercial art, computer data processing, cosmetology, dental assistance, dental laboratory technology, diesel truck mechanics, electronics, food service management, industrial drafting, machine shop, marketing, medical laboratory assistance, medical office assistance, printing and lithography, radio-television mechanics, refrigeration, air conditioning and heating, secretarial studies, and surveying.
Another cooperative career program, between Atlanta Junior College and Georgia State University, leading to the Associate of Science degree in aviation administration, was authorized and implemented during the year. This program provides for the general education courses to be offered at Atlanta Junior College and the specialized courses to be offered at Georgia State University.
The college also offers a non-degree public service program including courses, seminars, workshops, and conferences. This program is designed primarily for residents of the community who are not enrolled in the regularly offered college-credit work.
Future Junior Colleges
The development of a new junior college for the Waycross-Ware County area moved ahead rapidly in 1974-75. The Board of Regents in July, 1974, approved preliminary plans and specifications for construction of the physical facilities, authorized a project budget, and appointed an architect to prepare final plans and specifications.
The physical facilities, which will be located on a 150-acre campus site on Francis Street in Waycross, are scheduled to be completed in time for occupancy for the

2

1974-75 ANNUAL REPORT

opening of the college in the 1976 fall quarter. The project includes three buildings, which will provide a total of approximately 60,000 square feet of space for administration, library, cla.ssroom, lecture, student

services, physical education, and plant

operations areas.

c

The awarding of a contract for construction of the initial facilities was ratified by the Regents in January, 1975, on the basis of

earlier administrative approval. Also, an

official name for the college-Waycross Junior College-was approved by the Regents in that same month.

A contract executed in the 1973-74 fiscal

year, between the Board of Regents and the

Board of Commissioners of Ware County, provided for construction of the new col-

lege. The contract stipulated that the Board of Commissioners would 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.

This institution was authorized by the Board of Regents along with five other

junior colleges in December, 1970; it will be

the third of these institutions to be com-

pleted. The first two-Bainbridge Junior College, Bainbridge, and Emanuel County

Junior College, Swainsboro-were opened initially in the 1973 fall quarter. Plans for

the other three-for the Dublin-Laurens County, Griffin- Spalding County, and

Thomasville-Thomas County areas-have been held in abeyance; proposals for bond issues to raise the local funds necessary for the development of the initial facilities for these colleges were defeated in referendums held in previous fiscal years.

ENROLLMENT
Enrollment within the universities and colleges of the University System continued to increase in 1974-75. The increase in number of students in each of the three categories of enrollment was higher in 1974-75 than in 1973-74; and the rate of increase was considerably higher in two of the categories and only slightly lower in the other category. Overall, taking all categories of enrollment into consideration, the increase in 1974-75 was the strongest gain since the early 1970's.
The increase in the number of students in

1974-75 was approximately equal to the average annual increase in the period of the University System's most phenomenal steady growth extending from the mid1960's to the early 1970's; the rate of increase for 1974-75, however, despite improvement from other recent years, was considerably lower than the average annual gain for the biggest-growth years. The several years of phenomenal growth reflected the satisfying of extraordinary pentup demand for expansion of opportunities in higher education; the demand for such expansion has now returned to a more nearly normal level.
Academic Year Enrollment
The enrollment for the 1974-75 academic year-the fall, winter, and spring quarterswas reported in three categories: Cumulative, Average, and Equivalent Full-Time.
Cumulative enrollment in 1974-75 was 160,949 students, including an increase of 11,069 students, or 7.4 percent, over Cumulative enrollment in the corresponding period of 1973-74 of 149,880 students.
Enrollment in this category increased 7.5 percent in 1973-74.
Cumulative enrollment includes all students enrolled in any quarter or quarters during the academic year; a student enrolled for one quarter represents one unit of Cumulative enrollment, the same as does a student enrolled for more than one quarter.
Average enrollment in 1974-75 was 117,492 students, including an increase of 8,120 students, or 7.4 percent, over the previous year's Average enrollment of 109,372 students.
Enrollment in this category increased 2.9 percent in 1973-74.
Average enrollment is the average of the numbers of students enrolled in the three quarters.
In both Cumulative enrollment and Average enrollment, the head-count method of reporting is reflected-that is, students are counted without regard for workload.
Equivalent Full -Time enrollment m 1974-75 was 89,276 students, including an increase of 5, 730 students, or 6.9 percent, over Equivalent Full-Time enrollment of 83,546 students in 1973-74.
Enrollment in this category increased 1.3 percent in 1973-74.

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTf:M OF GEORGIA

3

Equivalent Full-Time enrollment is computed by dividing by 50 the total number of quarter credit hours for which students are enrolled during the three quarters. The full workload for a student, as figured by the University System, averages 16 2/3 credit hours per quarter or 50 credit hours per academic year.
Enrollment of Veterans
Cumulative enrollment of students classified as war veterans in the 1974-75 academic year was 22,092 students, including an increase of 4,485 students, or 25.5 percent, over the 17,607 students classified as veterans in the previous year.
Cumulative enrollment of war veterans increased 3.1 percent in 1973-74.
Enrollment of Nonresident Students
The number of students enrolled in University System institutions from outside the state decreased in 1974-75, by 5.5 percent. The nonresident students totaled 18,661 in 1974-75, which reflected a decrease of 1,094 from 19,755 students enrolled in 1973-74.
Cumulative enrollment of nonresident students comprised 11.6 percent of the total Cumulative enrollment in the System in 1974-75, compared with 13.2 percent in 1973-74. A large majority of the students classified as nonresidents-88.3 percentcame to Georgia from other states, rather than from foreign countries.
Summer Quarter Enrollment
Cumulative enrollment in the 1974 summer quarter was 64,047 students, including an increase of 1,849 students, or 3.0 percent, over 62,198 students in the 197:3 summer quarter.
Equivalent Full-Time enrollment in the 1974 summer quarter totaled 42,315 students, including an increase of 1,087 students, or 2.6 percent, over 41,228 students in the comparable period of the preceding year.
DEGREES AWARDED
Graduate, baccalaureate, and associate degrees awarded by the universities, senior colleges, and junior colleges of the University System totaled 23,878 in the 1974-75

fiscal year. That number included an increase of 212 degrees, or 1 percent, over the 23,666 degrees awarded in 1973-74. The increase in the number of degrees awarded was less than in other recent years. The number of degrees awarded by University System institutions included an increase of 1,724 degrees, or 7.9 percent, in 1973-74; 1,692 degrees, or 8.4 percent, in 1972-73; 1,778 degrees, or 9.6 percent, in 1971-72; and 3,022 degrees, or 19.6 percent, in 1970-71.
The number of doctoral degrees awarded in 1974-75 was 719, including an increase of 51 over the number awarded in 1973-74.
The number of Specialist in Education (six-year) degrees awarded was 375, reflecting a decrease of 17.
The number of master's degrees awarded was 5,852, including an increase of 617.
The number of Juris Doctor degrees awarded was 200, reflecting a decrease of 8.
The number of bachelor's degrees awarded was 13,173, reflecting a decrease of 526.
The number of associate (two-year) degrees awarded was 3,559, including an increase of 95.
The institutions of the University System also awarded 63 two-year and one-year certificates during the 1974-75 fiscal year, reflecting a decrease of 3 over 66 awarded in the previous year. Included were one two-year certificate in 1974-75, down from two in 1973-74, and 62 one-year certificates, down from 64.
INSTRUCTION
Instruction available within the University System in the 1974-75 fiscal year presented many new and expanded opportunities for students to attain their goals while in a learning environment in the universities, senior colleges, and junior colleges of the University System. New academic programs in considerable numbers were introduced and some existing programs were modified, to provide education to meet ever-advancing technology and changing economic and social conditions in the state and in the nation.
Faculties
Faculty effort and dedication continued

4

1.974-75 ANNUAL RHPURT

at a commendably high level for the University System as a whole during the year.
There was solid evidence of many faculty members' striving -for improvement of their qualifications for teaching. One of the most encouraging reflections of this was the substantial number of personnel engaged in study or research, or both, in pursuit of higher degrees. This additional work was done by some faculty members during the summer quarter and by others while on leave during one or more quarters during the regular academic year from September through June. It was done by still other faculty members during evenings and on weekends throughout the year while they continued their regular employment at University System institutions.
Faculty participation in research and public service continued at at least the high level that has been reached over the past years of extraordinary development in these two areas. It is encouraging to be aware that faculty members in an increasing number are interested in combining teaching with research and/or public service.
Promotions to higher professorial ranks for 449 faculty members at 29 universities, senior colleges, and junior colleges were approved by the Board of Regents in April, 1975, to become effective in the 1975-76 fiscal year.
Recommendations for faculty promotions to all professorial ranks are made to the Board of Regents annually by officials of the institutions according to criteria set forth in the policies of the Board.
The distribution of faculty members by professorial ranks was altered moderately by promotions and new appointments during the year. The number in each rank changed as follows: professors, increased 1.5 percent; associate professors, increased 1.8 percent; assistant professors, increased 1.2 percent; and instructors, decreased 6.6 percent.
Budgeted faculty positions at all University System institutions except the Medical College of Georgia totaled 5,627 for 1974-75, including an increase of 23, or 0.4 percent, over 5,604 budgeted faculty positions for all System institutions except the Medical College of Georgia for 1973-74. (Faculty data for the Medical College of Georgia is reported on a fiscal year, or 12-month, basis.)

The student-faculty ratio at the institutions was up somewhat in the 1974-75 academic year, compared to the ratios in other recent academic years. The- average number of students per teacher, for all institutions except the Medical College of Georgia, was 18.0:1 in 1974-75. That ratio compared with 16.5:1 in 1973-74, 16.7:1 in 1972-73, and 16.7:1 in 1971-72.
The average salary for faculty members employed during the 1974-75 academic year excluding the Medical College of Georgia was $14,749, including an increase of $681, or 4.8 percent, over the average salary of $14,068 during the 1973-74 academic year.
The average budgeted faculty salary and the number of budgeted faculty positions of each rank for 1974-75, compared with 197374, were as follows:
Professors-$19,921 for 1,149 positions for 1974-75, compared with $19,017 for 1,132 positions for 1973-74.
Associate Professors-$15,742 for 1,369 positions, compared with $15,094 for 1,345 positions.
Assistant Professors-$13,006 for 2,403 positions, compared with $12,492 for 2,375 positions.
Instructors-$10,316 for 698 positions, compared with $9,862 for 747 positions.
Lecturers-$12,382 for 8 positions, compared with $12,186 for 5 positions.
Actions were taken by the Board of Regents during the year to revise: contracts for non-tenured faculty members, the policy on tenure for faculty members, and procedures for dismissal of faculty members.
These changes were made for clarification and increased explicitness, and, in some cases, to bring the policies and procedures into line with current legal requirements and professional standards. They were proposed to the Board after extensive study of need and feasible alternatives in the affected areas. For example, the new policy on tenure for faculty members was submitted to the Board and recommended for adoption after two years of study and preparation by a Regents' Special Committee to Study Tenure and a Faculty Committee to Study Tenure Within the University System.
Increases in supplemental group life and accidental death and dismemberment insurance available on an optional basis to faculty members and other University Sys-

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

5

tern employees were approved by the Board of Regents and implemented during the year. The additional optional coverage, which was available at the expense of the employees electing to obtain it, became effective on June 1, 1975. Basic life and accidental death and dismemberment insurance for all University System employees, with premiums paid by the Board of Regents, continued in effect throughout the year.
The purchase of liability insurance coverage for faculty members and other employees of the University System was authorized by the Board of Regents during the year. This insurance is being paid for with funds of the Board of Regents, in accordance with a 1973 Act of the General Assembly authorizing the use of public money for this purpose.
The liability insurance coverage provides University System personnel additional security in the conduct of their jobs; therefore, it is expected to have a long-range beneficial effect on_recruitment.
Libraries
Library holdings, operations, and facilities were advanced during the 1974-75 fiscal year.
The number of bound volumes held by the institutions on June 30, 1975, the end of the 1974-75 fiscal year, exceeded 5 million5,109,115, up 327,076 from 4,782,039 held on June 30, 1974. Included were 10,658 volumes in the library of Atlanta Junior College, the University System's newest institution, which opened in the 1974 fall quarter.
The Medical College of Georgia reported 100,000 volumes held at the end of the fiscal year, bringing to 12 the number of System universities and senior colleges holding 100,000 volumes or more per institution.
The other types of holdings at the institutions on June 30, 1975, with comparable figures for the preceding year, were as follows:
Reels of microfilm held totaled 256,759 on June 30, 1975, increased from 217,940 held a year earlier.
Units of microtext held totaled 3,827,902, increased from 3,409,607.
Periodical titles received totaled 64,532, increased from 49,157.

Other serial titles received totaled 30,912, increased from 28,707.
Library expenditures for operations totaled $14,544,3!6 in 1974-75. That amount included an increase of $533,570 over $14,010,746 in 1973-74.
New library facilities and additions, costing approximately $25 million, were completed, under construction, and in early planning stages during the 1974-75 fiscal year.
Facilities completed during the year included the main library annex at the University of Georgia and new library buildings at Columbus College, Georgia Southern College, and Floyd Junior College. The cost of these facilities was approximately $12.4 million.
Under construction at the end of the fiscal year were an addition to the library at Armstrong State College, and new library facilities at Augusta College, Fort Valley State College, and Savannah State College. These projects were expected to cost approximately $8.4 million.
In early planning stages at the end of 1974-75 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 for these projects, which were expected to cost approximately $4.2 million.
New School
The establishment of a law school at Georgia State University was authorized by the Board of Regents in November, 1974.
At the time the authorization was voted, it was anticipated that the school would begin operation in the 1976 fall quarter; however, before the end of the 1974-75 fiscal year, indefinite deferral of implementation became necessary for fiscal reasons.
This new unit was considered to be needed to serve a large number of Atlanta metropolitan area residents desiring to study law at a public institution within commuting distance. From the beginning, it has been the intention for the school to offer both daytime and evening classes, with the evening classes likely to be one of the most attractive features.
The proposal to establish the school had been under study by the Board of Regents and the Board's staff since June, 1972. The

6

1974-75 ANNUAL REPORT

study dealt with all major considerations that appeared to warrant attention, among which were: potential enrollment; projected costs of physical plant facilities and operations; existing education in law in Georgia, with special emphasis on that in the Atlanta area, including the feasibility and desirability of expansion of such education as an alternative to establishing a new law school and the effects on such education of the opening of a new law school.
Over a period of almost two and a half years, the Board of Regents considered written and oral arguments from proponents and opponents of the establishment of the school.
New Degrees and Majors
Eighty-one new degree programs and new majors under existing degree programs at the universities and colleges of the University System were authorized by the Board of Regents during the 1974-75 fiscal year.
An overwhelming majority of these programs-69 of the 81-were authorized to be implemented at the associate-degree (twoyear) level. The other newly authorized programs included 7 at the graduate-degree level and 5 at the baccalaureate-degree level.
There were three certificate programs (all one-year) authorized during the year.
Accounting for many of the new associate degree programs were the offerings approved for Atlanta Junior College, the new institution of the University System that opened during the fiscal year. Atlanta Junior College received approval to offer 2 majors under the Associate in Arts degree, 14 majors under the Associate in Science degree, and :30 majors under the Associate in Applied Science degree.
The newly approved offerings are in a variety of fields. Master's and baccalaureate degree programs, for example, range from such health sciences fields as health systems, mental health, and nursing to such teacher education fields as elementary education and special education. Associate degree programs range from 11 programs in the allied health sciences to such diverse other programs as aviation administration, food service management, and libraryI media.

Interinstitutional Programs
Several new interinstitutional programs, including one at. the graduate level, were authorized by the Board of Regents during the 1974-75 fiscal year. Each of these programs involves the cooperation of two or more University System institutions.
An agreement between Albany State College and Valdosta State College was authorized in November, 1974, to provide for the offering of a program leading to the master's degree in business administration on the Albany State campus by Valdosta State.
Under this arrangement, the courses are to be taught by doctoral-level faculty members of Valdosta State College and the degrees will be awarded by Valdosta State. The agreement was authorized to become effective in the 1975 winter quarter and to continue in effect until such time as Albany State College on its own can conduct the program and award the degrees.
Under a similar agreement between Albany State College and Georgia State University, a graduate-level program in Education has been offered on the Albany State campus by Georgia State since the 1972 fall quarter.
An Associate of Science degree program in aviation administration, to be offered cooperatively by Georgia State University and Atlanta Junior College and Clayton Junior College, was approved by the Board of Regents in July, 1974, for implementation in the 1974 fall quarter. Under that authorization, all aviation courses were to be taught at Georgia State and the general education courses could be taken at either Atlanta Junior College or Clayton Junior College; the degree was to be awarded by Georgia State.
In December, 1974, approval was given for Atlanta Junior College to award its own degree, effective beginning in the 1975 winter quarter; and in January, 1975, Clayton Junior College received approval to award its own degree, effective in the 1975 spring quarter. However, all aviation courses were still to be taught by Georgia State, and the general education courses were to be taught by the cooperating junior colleges.
An Associate in Science degree program in physical therapy was approved for the Medical College of Georgia in January, 1975, for implementation in the 1975 fall quarter. A significant feature of this pro-

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

7

gram is a prov1s10n for the general education courses to be offered through Augusta College, which for many years has provided general education courses for some Medical College of Georgia students.
An agreement between the Georgia Institute of Technology and Kennesaw Junior College, under which a two-year Army Reserve Officers' Training Corps (ROTC) program would be established on the Kennesaw campus, was authorized in April, 1975.
This agreement was authorized to be implemented in the 1975 fall quarter. It provided for the Department of Military Science of the Georgia Institute of Technology to conduct the instruction and training and for Kennesaw Junior College to make available the necessary classrooms, administrative offices, and other facilities. It is similar to other agreements approved in previous fiscal years to implement cooperation between University System junior colleges and senior institutions having ROTC programs.
Joint Programs
Joint programs, involving cooperation between institutions of the University System and educational units outside the System, were increased in number during the 1974-75 fiscal year.
Most of these newly approved joint programs involve vocational-technical education, a field that during the past four years has gained a significant new role in the overall programs of the University System.
The Medical College of Georgia received approval to implement in the 1975 spring quarter a two-year career program leading to the Associate in Science degree in dental laboratory technology, in cooperation with the Augusta Area Technical School.
Atlanta Junior College was granted authorization to begin offering in the 1975 winter quarter the Associate of Applied Science degree in 30 fields, in cooperation with the Atlanta Area Technical School.
Three colleges were authorized to implement programs in data processing leading to the associate degree: Floyd Junior College, in cooperation with the Coosa Valley Vocational-Technical School, effective beginning in the 1975 winter quarter; Kennesaw Junior College, in cooperation with the Marietta-Cobb Vocational-Technical

School, effective beginning in the 1975 spring quarter; and Columbus College, in cooperation with the Columbus Area Vocational-Techffical School, effective beginning in the 1975 fall quarter.
Dalton Junior College received approval to implement, in the 1974 fall quarter, the Associate of Science in Applied Technology degree program and, in the 1975 winter quarter, the Associate in Science degree
~~~in~~~soompu~~~~
ming. Both of these programs were offered through the college's Vocational-Technical Education Division, which was established in 1972-73.
Columbus College received authorization to implement in the 1974 fall quarter an Army Reserve Officers' Training Corps (ROTC) program with Andrew College, a private institution. Instruction for the program was to be conducted by the Military Science Department of Columbus College.
An agreement was approved in May, 1975, to provide for medical education in Columbus, through the Columbus Joint Medical Education Program (COLMED), for some students of the Medical College of Georgia. The agreement is between the Board of Regents, on behalf of the School of Medicine of the Medical College of Georgia, and COLMED. It provides that some junior and senior students of the Medical College will receive approximately three to six months of medical education at medical facilities in Columbus.
This agreement with COLMED is similar to previously approved agreements under which some medical students of the Medical College receive a portion of their medical education at hospitals at Savannah and Macon.
Health Care Education
Recognizing the continuing need for more and more trained health care personnel in the state and in the nation, the Board of Regents expanded the already extensive health care education program within the University System in the 1974-75 fiscal year, by authorizing more than a dozen new academic programs in this field at the institutions. These programs were approved at the graduate, baccalaureate, and associate (two-year) degree levels. The majority of the newly approved programs were at the associate degree level and were in the allied

8

1974-75 ANNUAL REPORT

health sciences fields rather than in the traditional health care fields of dentistry, medicine, and nursing.
Many agreements were approved during 1974-75, as in previous fiscal years, b~tween the University System institutions and health care facilities such as hospitals, nursing homes, public health clinics, and day care centers. Agreements of this type provide for students in various health care fields to receive professional clinical experiences not available at the institutions. These experiences are provided at the health care facilities under the supervision of personnel of the University System institutions.
Physical plant facilities for health care education were under construction at two institutions during the year. At the Medical College of Georgia, additions to the Dental Building, to the Sanders Research and Education Building, and to the Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital were under construction. At Floyd Junior College, a health sciences building was under construction.
Health care facilities in design stages were planned for construction at three institutions. For the University of Georgia in Athens, an addition to the College of Veterinary Medicine was in the design stage, with funds available for construction. For the University's Coastal Plain Experiment Station at Tifton, plans were approved and funds were available for the remodeling of the Veterinary Building. For Armstrong State College, a Regional Paramedical Center was planned, also with funds available for construction. For the Medical College of Georgia, a Radiation Clinic was in the planning and design stage but was unfunded.
Medicine
The University System's only School of Medicine-at the Medical College of Georgia-admitted 180 entering students in the 1974 fall quarter, the beginning of the 197475 academic year. That enrollment continued the upward climb toward 200 entering students scheduled to be admitted in the 1976 fall quarter. One hundred seventy first-year students were admitted in the 1973 fall quarter.
The substantial annual increases of entering medical students began in the mid1960's. Previous to that time, enrollment

in the first-year class of the School of Medicine consistently was approximately 100 students for many years. Total enrollment in the school in the 1974 -fall quarter was 653 students.
The Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital, the primary clinical learning environment for the Medical College's medical students, interns, and residents, as well as for students in all other health care education programs at the institution, increased its operations significantly to meet patient care and education needs.
A Board of Regents-subsidized program for some Georgia-resident medical students enrolled at Emory University, a private institution, was expanded by an October, 1974, action of the Board. That action increased-from $6,500 to $7,700-the per student annual allocation by the Board of Regents for the students covered by the program. It also increased-from a total of 80 to a total of 104-the maximum number of students covered.
The increases were authorized to become effective in the 1975-76 academic year.
The program, which was initiated in 1971 through an agreement with the Southern Regional Education Board, is designed to increase the number of residents of Georgia enrolled as medical students at Emory University.
An agreement providing for medical education in Columbus for some junior and senior students in the School of Medicine of the Medical College of Georgia was approved by the Board of Regents in May, 1975, with no effective date specified. This agreement was authorized to be executed between the Board of Regents, on behalf of the School of Medicine of the Medical College of Georgia, and the Columbus Joint Medical Education Program (COLMED). A joint venture between the Board of Commissioners of the Medical Center of Columbus and St. Francis Hospital, COLMED was created to provide such medical education and facilities for the Medical College of Georgia students.
Included in the particulars of the agreement were major responsibilities of COLMED and of the Medical College of Georgia in the appointment and compensation of resident faculty members; in the structuring, diversification, and coordination of the medical education program; and

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

9

in the determination of numbers and qualifications of medical students to be accepted for the program.
A student who participates in this program normally would not expect to receive more than three months to six menths of his medical education in Columbus.
Under other similar agreements, some medical students at the Medical College receive a portion of their medical education at hospitals at Savannah and Macon.
Dentistry
The School of Dentistry at the Medical College of Georgia, which was established in 1969, has produced approximately 115 dentists in its three graduating classes-in the 1972-73, 1973-74, and 1974-75 fiscal years. A record number of graduates-57received the Doctor of Dental Medicine degree in 1974-75.
Enrollment in the entering class was 57 students in the 1974 fall quarter. Enrollment of approximately this same number of firstyear students has been maintained since 1971-72.
The School of Dentistry pursues the objectives of teaching, research, and service. Its aims are to educate dentists and other personnel required to meet present and future oral health needs; to conduct active research programs in basic and applied areas of dentistry; and to provide preventive, diagnostic, and therapeutic dental services.
The school is providing its graduates with outstanding qualifications, as dental specialists, educators, and research scientists; and it is providing educational support to allied dental health programs, such as dental hygiene and dental laboratory technology programs.
Nursing
A new bachelor's degree program in nursing was authorized during the 1974-75 fiscal year, and two programs that had been authorized in 1973-74 were implemented in the 1974 fall quarter.
Columbus College was authorized in May, 1975, to implement in the 1975 fall quarter a new major in nursing under an existing Bachelor of Science degree program.
North Georgia College and Middle Georgia College implemented associate degree (two-year) nursing programs during the

year. These two programs had been authorized in the previous fiscal year.
At the end of 1974-75, University System universities, senior colleges, and junior colleges were offering, or were authorized to offer, 28 nursing degree programs: 2 at the master's degree level, 7 at the bachelor's degree level, and 19 at the associate degree level.
Graduates of the associate (two-year) degree nursing program, as well as graduates of the baccalaureate and master's degree programs, are eligible to receive Registered Nurse licensure after passing the specified state examination.
A Department of Nursing Administration within the School of Nursing at the Medical College of Georgia was authorized and established in October, 1974. It was designed to offer courses to prepare nursing administrators to work in implementing the changes in health care delivery which are unique in the field of professional nursing.
Allied Health Sciences
The greatest growth in health care education in the University System in the 1974-75 fiscal year occurred in the allied health sciences, the newest major health care field.
Some of the programs approved in this field were to be implemented in 1974-75 and some were to be started in the 1975-76 fiscal year. Two of the newly approved programs were at the master's degree level; all the others were at the associate degree level.
The Georgia Institute of Technology was authorized to offer, beginning in the 1975 spring quarter, a major in health systems under an existing Master of Science degree program. Fort Valley State College was given approval to implement, in the 1975 summer quarter, a major in mental health under an existing Master of Science degree program.
The Medical College of Georgia was given authorization to offer three majors under an existing Associate in Science degree program: dental laboratory technology, effective beginning in the 1975 spring quarter; physical therapy, to become effective in the 1975 fall quarter; and dental hygiene, also to become effective in the 1975 fall quarter. The program in dental laboratory technology was approved to be offered in cooperation with the Augusta Area Techni-

10

1974-7.5 ANNUAL REPORT

cal School. Under the program in physical therapy, general education courses will be taught at Augusta College.
Albany Junior College received approval to implement, in the 1974 fall qua1;_ter, a major in medical laboratory technology under an existing Associate in Arts degree program.
Atlanta Junior College was authorized to offer, beginning in its initial quarter of operation-the 1974 fall quarter, the Associate in Science degree program with majors in selected allied health sciences. Also, this new college received approval to implement, in the 1975 winter quarter, majors in dental assistance, dental laboratory technology, medical laboratory assistance, and medical office assistance under the Associate of Applied Science degree program. All of the programs under the Associate of Applied Science degree are offered in cooperation with Atlanta Area Technical School.
Gordon Junior College was given approval to offer, beginning in the 1975 summer quarter, a major in radiologic technology under an existing Associate in Arts degree program.
Administrative structure changes in the allied health sciences areas at two institutions were authorized during 1974-75.
For the Medical College of Georgia, approval was given to change the name of the Department of Radiologic Technology within the School of Allied Health Sciences, to the Department of Radiologic Technologies, effective beginning in November, 1974. Four programs are offered in the radiologic field at the Medical College, and the new name indicates the broad scope of these offerings.
For Clayton Junior College, authorization was given to eliminate the Division of Health Sciences and to establish the Department of Nursing and the Department of Dental Hygiene within the Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics. These actions, to become effective in the 1975 fall quarter, were approved because neither the number nor the size of the health sciences programs at the college warranted a separate division.
The University System institutions are continuing to improve, expand, and add allied health sciences programs, in order to produce the numbers and the types of personnel needed in these fields in Georgia and in the rest of the nation.

Veterinary Medicine
The University of Georgia College of Veterinary Medicine rec~jved during the 1974-75 fiscal year a major boost to its teaching, research, and service capacities, with advancement of plans for a multimillion-dollar expansion of its physical facilities. The progress included approval of preliminary plans for an addition to the main building of the college and authorization for increasing the project budget of the project from $5 million to $7 million.
The addition, which is designed to be a three-story building, with connection to the existing facilities, will permit the college to improve and expand its overall programs of instruction, research, and service; and it will make possible some increase in enrollment. Eighty-six students were accepted for enrollment in the first-year class in 1974-75.
The College of Veterinary Medicine came under new leadership with the appointment of a new dean in February, 1975.
Preliminary plans for the remodeling of the Veterinary Building at the Coastal Plain Experiment Station, Tifton, ofthe University of Georgia were approved in March, 1975. The project, with a project budget of $267,233, is designed to provide an academic facility for instruction ofveterinary assistant students under a cooperative program between Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College and the University of Georgia College of Veterinary Medicine. The program, leading to an Associate in Animal Health degree from Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College, was implemented in the 1974 fall quarter.
Teacher Education
The University System's programs in teacher education were expanded moderately in the 1974-75 fiscal year.
The major focus in teacher education at the System institutions, however, was further improvement in utilization of the many undergraduate and graduate programs that have been added since the mid-1960's. One major step in such improvement was further adjustment of curriculums-classroom work and practical experiences-to meet new needs of teachers to cope with rapid, extensive societal changes. Another was increasing the availability and arranging for

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

11

better accessibility of college-credit courses,

particularly at the graduate level, and non-

credit short courses and other offerings in

evenings and on weekends for on-the-job

personnel seeking to upgrade their qualifi-

cations.

~

The expansions authorized during the year included a post-master's degree program, a bachelor's degree program, and three associate degree programs.

The post-master's program, leading to the sixth-year Specialist in Education degree in elementary education, was authorized to be offered in the Columbus area under an agreement between Columbus College and Georgia State University. Authorization was granted in September, 1974, for implementation of the program, in the 1974 fall quarter.

The agreement provided for this program to lead to the Specialist in Education degree from Georgia State University and to be subject to regulations of Georgia State's faculty and administration. It also provided for Columbus College faculty members to assist by teaching courses necessary for completion of degree requirements.

Under a similar agreement in effect for several years, master's degree programs in elementary education have been offered in the Columbus area by Columbus College and Georgia State University. With the development of its own master's degree programs in recent years, Columbus College has been authorized to assume full responsibility for these programs.

Albany State College received approval in April, 1975, to add a major in special education under an existing Bachelor of Science degree program. The major, which was approved to become effective in the 1975 summer quarter, was to include a concentration that will prepare teachers for Educable Mentally Retarded (EMR) programs. Five such similar programs are offered by other University System institutions.

Atlanta Junior College, which opened for enrollment in the 1974 fall quarter, received initial approval in July, 1974, to offer associate degree programs comparable to those offered by other junior colleges in the University System. Included under the Associate of Science degree program was a major in Education. This program, a College Transfer program, was to be conducted primarily

for students wishing to pursue a baccalaureate degree in Education at senior colleges or universities after completing the two-year program.
Atlanta ,Junior College received approval in December, 1974, to offer two majors under the Associate of Science degree program-teacher assistance-elementary education and teacher assistance-secondary education. These programs, approved to become effective in the 1975 winter quarter, were to be implemented as Career programs. The Career programs at this new college, as well as at other University System institutions, are designed for students who wish to seek immediate career employment after two years of study or who are already employed and wish to upgrade, update, or extend their education.
The teacher assistance (teacher aide) majors were further expansions of the University System programs designed and developed to prepare paraprofessional personnel to aid administrators, librarians, teachers, and other professionals in the public schools. In previous years, 13 such programs were approved for System institutions.
RESEARCH
Research-related activities at University System institutions increased markedly during the 1974-75 fiscal year. These activities in all reporting categories-including expenditures, numbers and amounts of extramural contracts and grants received, and numbers and amounts of proposals submitted-were up substantially from the prevwus year.
Most of the research-related activities within the University System took place in 1974-75, as in previous years, at the four university-level institutions: Georgia Institute of Technology, Georgia State University, Medical College of Georgia, and University of Georgia. However, many researchrelated projects were in progress at several other System institutions.
Hundreds of projects, in both basic research and applied research, were in various stages of performance during the year.
Research-related activities have become increasingly important year by year in modern higher education in Georgia and elsewhere.

12

197475 ANNUAL REPORT

Research provides investigative opportunities for graduate-faculty members and graduate students, especially in doctoral programs at the universities. However, that importance is only one side of the coin. Research fills one of its most important roles in helping to find and solve problems and to identify opportunities in matters that span the spectrum of needs of people.
A very large percentage of the research conducted in the University System is aimed at finding and implementing ways to make life safer, more productive, and more enjoyable for the people of Georgia.
Expenditures
Expenditures for research-related projects at all institutions of the University System totaled $49,828,252 in the 1974-75 fiscal year. That amount was $7,945,57519 percent-more than the expenditures of $41,882,677 for such projects in the 1973-74 fiscal year.
The breakdown of the expenditures by institutions was:
Georgia Institute of Technology$16,464,030 in 1974-75, up from $13,819,036 in 1973-74.
Georgia State University-$1,103,526 in 1974-75, up from $517,509 in 1973-74.
Medical College of Georgia-$4,172,030 in 1974-75, up from $2,396,971 in 1973-74.
University of Georgia-$26,511,196 in 1974-75, up from $23,986,769 in 1973-74.
Other Institutions-$1,577,470 in 1974-75, up from $1,162,392 in 1973-74.
Expenditures for research-related activities include funds derived from both institutional support and extramural support. Institutional support is acquired primarily from state appropriations allocated to the institutions by the Board of Regents. Extramural support is acquired primarily from federal government agencies, foundations, and private businesses and industries.
Extramural Contracts and Grants
At the four universities, 1,249 extramural contracts and grants totaling $41,375,978 were received in 1974-75. Those awards were up $8,704,043-26.6 percent-from 1,117 contracts and grants totaling $32,671,935 received at the same institutions in 1973-74.

Some extramural research-related contracts and grants are applicable to projects to be conducted partially or totally in the same year in which award-s are made; however, it is not unusual for an award to be made for a project to be conducted in a future year-or even over a future period of more than one year.
The breakdown of the extramural contracts and grants awarded in 1974-75 for projects at the universities, with comparisons for 1973-74, was:
Georgia Institute of Technology-533 awards totaling $13,844,995 in 1974-75, compared with 450 awards totaling $11,195,539 in 1973-74.
Georgia State University-89 awards totaling $2,808,080 in 1974-75, compared with 66 awards totaling $2,896,647 in 1973-74.
Medical College of Georgia-123 awards totaling $8,340,269 in 1974-75, compared with 147 awards totaling $3,688,485 in 1973-74.
University of Georgia-504 awards totaling $16,382,634 in 1974-75, compared with 454 awards totaling $14,891,264 in 1973-74.
Proposals Submitted
Proposals submitted in quest of future extramural support for research-related projects at the four universities numbered 1,781 and amounted to $100,736,050 in 1974-75. Such proposals from the same institutions numbered 1,690 and amounted to $78,502,529 in 1973-74.
Proposals are submitted in order to seek funds for the support of the initiation of new projects or the extension of ongoing projects in research-related ventures. Approximately one-third to one-half of the proposals submitted by researchers from University System institutions in recent years have produced contracts and grants. Some contracts and grants are awarded in the same year in which proposals are made; however, it is not unusual for the awards to be made in subsequent years.
The breakdown of the proposals submitted from the universities in 1974-75, with comparisons for 1973-74, are:
Georgia Institute of Technology-882 proposals amounting to $56,869,383 in 1974-75, compared with 876 proposals amounting to $42,868,208 in 1973-74.
Georgia State University-144 proposals

THE UN/Vf,'RSITY SYSTEM OF (;},'ORO/A

13

amounting to $8,481,140 in 1974-75, com-

pared with 127 proposals amounting to

$4,669,301 in 1973-74.

Medical College of Georgia-182 proposals

amounting to $10,174,230 in 1974-75, com-

pared with 179 proposals "amounting to

$9,921,504 in 1973-74.

.

University of Georgia-573 proposals

amounting to $25,211,297 in 1974-75,

compared with 508 proposals amounting to

$21,043,516 in 1973-74.

PUBLIC SERVICE
Public service programs conducted in the University System during the 1974-75 fiscal year reflected the System's high degree of awareness at the System's universities, senior colleges, and junior colleges of the need for extensive and diverse forms of higher education beyond those provided in the classrooms and laboratories of the traditional campus settings.
The numbers of public service programs offered by the System's institutions during 1974-75 ranged from 9 at Atlanta Junior College, the newest System unit which opened during the year, to 957 at the University of Georgia.
Typical public service programs conducted during the year included conferences, seminars, short courses, workshops, symposiums, institutes, exhibits, and demonstrations of techniques.
The public service programs typically are designed for persons who seek education, cultural enrichment, and other assistance outside the regular academic curricula of the universities and colleges. They are basically non-credit programs offered at various day and evening times convenient to participants.
Each public service program, which is developed with the most recent information available on the program's topic, may be conducted independently by one institution or cooperatively by two or more institutions.
Many of these programs are offered in response to individual citizens' expressed or otherwise obvious interest in particular topics. Still others are developed at the request of professional, business, industrial, governmental, and social organizations.
The establishment of a minimal activity fee to be charged by the University System

institutions for participation in public service programs was authorized by the Board of Regents in March, 1975. The authorization provided that the amount of the fee be determined at each institution and approved by the Board's treasurer before assessment and that the funds derived from the fees be applicable toward paying the cost of activities incidental to the operation of the public service programs.
Special Aid to State Government
There was gratifying progress during the 1974-75 fiscal year in the University System's special program to facilitate increased use by state government of public service programs of System institutions.
This special program, which is under the direction of the University System's vice chancellor for services, has been under way for several years. Its objectives are to: (1) explore with the government agencies the full range of their needs for public services available from the University System institutions, and (2) stimulate a closer, wider cooperation between the agencies and the institutions in meeting the needs.
In accomplishing these objectives, each state agency head is contacted and offered assistance wherever possible in training, technical assistance and consultation, and research. The greatest volume of activity under this program has continued to be in the development and the training of state government personnel.
During the 1974-75 fiscal year, 181 development and training programs for professional staff members of state government agencies, attended by 6,803 participants, were initiated. During the 1973-74 fiscal year, 151 such programs, attended by 5,845 participants, were initiated. Most of the units ofthe University System were involved in one or more of these programs in each of the two comparable years.
A sampling of the programs conducted in 1974-75 included a seven-week environmental training program for the State Department of Transportation, 15 regional institutes on property tax administration for the State Department of Revenue, 19 financial management workshops for the State Department of Community Development, and an orientation session with the governor-elect.

14

1974-75 ANNUAL REPORT

The need for program assistance to other state government agencies from the University System and its institutions is expected to continue to grow in the next fiscal year. Every effort will be made to meet these needs with the resources available within the state agencies and the University System.
Continuing Education Units
The non-degree continuing education programs offered by all of the University System universities, senior colleges, and junior colleges for all interested persons were expanded during the 1974-75 fiscal year.
The 1974-75 activity in this area included 5,910 programs with 4,212,572 participants for 7,087,781 participant-hours. In 1973-74, there were 5,295 programs with 3,880,407 participants for 6,548,406 participant-hours.
Continuing Education Units- each such unit representing 10 participant-hourswere awarded for most of the participation in these programs.
In 1974-75, the 31 University System institutions in operation awarded 704,764 C.E.U.'s to persons participating in short courses, seminars, workshops, conferences, and other activities outside the regular college-credit degree programs. In 1973-74, the 30 System institutions in operation awarded 653,333 C.E.U.'s to participants in such programs.
The C.E.U.'s awarded were equivalent to the enrollment in regular college-credit degree programs of 11,726 full-time students for four quarters in 1974-75 and of 10,889 full-time students for four quarters in 197374.
Some of the reported non-degree continuing education programs were not offered for C.E.U. credit; some programs that were offered for C.E.U. credit were jointly conducted, and the awarding of C.E.U.'s was shared with other institutions.
The number of participants counted represented the total number of registrations, and did not necessarily reflect the number of persons participating. For example, one person registered in two different programs during a report period would be counted as two participants.
CONSTRUCTION
Expansion of physical plant facilities con-

tinued at a substantial level during the 1974-75 fiscal year. The activity was concentrated more in planning, designing, and construction of facilities previously approved and funded than in initiation of new projects. There was only a moderate amount of money available for the new-funding of construction during the year.
Projects Completed
Forty-five projects with project budgets totaling $44,448,667 were completed at 22 institutions of the System in 1974-75, compared with 18 projects with project budgets totaling $24,028,474 that were completed at 11 institutions in 1973-74.
From the standpoint of projects completed, 1974-75 was one of the biggest years in the history of the University System. The number of projects completed was higher in 1974-75 than in any year during the last decade, which was the period of the System's most extensive expansion. The cost of the projects completed in 1974-75 was second only to $68,150,224 for 41 projects completed in 1970-71.
The projects completed in 1974-75 included several buildings that had been in the planning, design, and construction stages for several years; the same has been generally the case, however, in previous years.
Among the projects completed in 1974-75 were an ecology building at the University of Georgia, new classroom buildings at Augusta College and Clayton Junior College, and a physical education building at Georgia College. Also included among the completed projects were the entire physical facilities for Emanuel County Junior College, a new institution that opened in the 1973 fall quarter in temporary facilities.
Projects Under Construction
Fifty-four projects with estimated costs totaling $72,206,634 were under construction at 25 institutions on June 30, 1975, the end of the 1974-75 fiscal year. That number compared with 67 projects with estimated costs totaling $86,342,664 that were under construction at 29 institutions at the end of 1973-74.
Among the projects under construction at the end of 1974-75 were student activities buildings at the Georgia Institute of Tech-

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

15

nology, Southern Technical Institute, Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College, and Gordon Junior College; a dormitory at North Georgia Ccillege; a science facility at Brunswick ,Junior College; and new classroom buildings at Albany State CGllege, Columbus College, Fort Valley State College, and Savannah State College.
The physical plant facilities for the newest institution of the University System-Waycross Junior College, which is expected to open for enrollment in the 1976 fall quarter, constituted one of the projects under construction at the end of 1974-75.
Projects in Planning Stages
Thirty-nine projects with estimated costs totaling $53,958,151 were in various stages of planning and design for 20 institutions on June 30, 1975.
Funds were available at the end of 1974-75 for construction of 17 projects in planning and design at a projected cost of $20,131,686. Funds were available at the end of 1973-74 for construction of 22 projects in planning and design at a projected cost of $28,572,617.
Among the projects in these stages for which funds were available at the end of 1974-75 were a regional paramedical center at Armstrong State College, an education center at Georgia College, parking decks at the Georgia Institute of Technology and the Medical College of Georgia, and a central energy plant at Atlanta Junior College.
Funds were not available at the end of 1974-75 for construction of 22 projects in planning and design at a projected cost of $:1:1,826,465. Funds were not available at the end of 197:1-74 for construction of 26 projects in planning and design at a projected cost of $:16,594,866.
Among the projects in these stages for which funds were not available at the end of 1974-75 were a field house at Albany State College, a continuing education building for Georgia Southern College, and physical education additions for Clayton Junior College, Floyd Junior College, and Gainesville Junior College.
University System construction projects are financed from bond issues backed by special state appropriations provided by the General Assembly; regular state appro-

priations; grants from federal agencies; grants and gifts from private foundations, agencies, and organizations; institutional funds; and funds- from local communities. The funds from local communities are used in the development of the initial campus facilities required for the opening of new junior colleges of the University System.
FINANCE
University System revenue from all sources in the 1974-75 fiscal year totaled $467,037,170, including an increase of $36,855,576 over revenue in the 1973-74 fiscal year totaling $430,181,594.
The 1974-75 revenue included a net state appropriation of $259,377,004 and internal revenue of $207,660,166. The 1973-74 revenue included a state appropriation of $252,841,056 and internal revenue of $177,340,538.
The 1974-75 state appropriation was allocated by the Board of Regents as follows: $215,093,836 to institutions, expended through institutional budgets, including an increase of $4,099,595 over the 1973-74 allocations of $210,994,241; and $44,283,168 for Georgia Education Authority (University) payments and other activities, expended through the general budget of the University System, including an increase of $2,436,:153 over the 1973-74 allocations of $41,846,815.
Expenditures
University System expenditures in the 1974-75 fiscal year totaled $463,709,293, including an increase of $36,530,162 over the total expenditures in the 1973-74 fiscal year of $427,179,131. 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 $:381,091,908 in 1974-75, including an increase of $:37,92:3,410 over $:143,168,498 in 197:3-74.
The breakdown of expenditures in the Educational and General Purposes category, by percentages of the total amount expended on each of the various items in 1974-75, with comparable data for 1973-74, is as follows:

16

1974-75 ANNUAL REPORT

1974-1975 1973-74

Instruction ............. . 42.4 42.1

Activities Related to

Instruction ........... . 6.5

6.1

Organized Research .... . 11.0 11.5

Extension and Public

Service ............... . 8.4

8.4

Administration ......... . 5.0

5.1

General ................ . 11.9 11.8

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

1.6

Plant Operations ....... . 9.4

9.3

Library ................ . 3.8

4.1

-Expenditures in the Auxiliary Enterprises category totaled $39,890,887 in 197475, which included an increase of $3,852,031 over $36,038,856 in 1973-74. Represented in this category are student and faculty housing, food services, stores and shops, student health services, and other activities.
-Expenditures in the Plant Funds category totaled $34,572,803, which reflected a decrease of $7,977,498 from $42,550,301. Represented in this category are additions to plant-capital expenditures, Georgia Education Authority (University) payments, and other plant fund expenditures.
-Expenditures in the Student Aid category totaled $8,153,695, which included an increase of $2,732,219 over $5,421,476. Represented in this category are fellowships, scholarships, Educational Opportunity grants, and other types of student aid.

FINANCIAL AID
The amount of aid available to provide financial help for students attending University System institutions increased significantly during the 1974-75 fiscal year. Financial aid awards made during the year through the financial aid offices at the institutions numbered 57,012. Those awards included an increase of 9,069, or 18.9 percent, over 47,943 made in 1973-74. The amount of the awards was $40,278,614 in 1974-75, which included an increase of $6,757,659, or 20.2 percent, over $33,520,955 in 1973-74.
The assistance to students was in the forms of scholarships, grants, loans, and work-study programs. The directors of fi-

nancial aid at the institutions continued to do remarkably effective jobs in identifying sources of aid and in making needed assistance available tostudents~
Regents' Scholarships
Regents' Scholarships were awarded to 435 recipients during the 1974-75 fiscal year. Funds for these scholarships were appropriated by the General Assembly and were allocated to the University System institutions by the Board of Regents.
Regents' Scholarships, authorized by a Constitutional Amendment in 1958, were initially funded by a $100,000 state appropriation in 1961-62. The amount appropriated annually remained the same each year from the beginning through 1963-64 and has been $200,000 since 1964-65.
Within the limits of the institutional allocation for Regents' Scholarships and of maximum per-student amounts allowable under the Board of Regents policy, each institution determines the number and amount of scholarships that it will award. Each institution also awards the scholarships, subject to approval by the Board of Regents.
A recipient of Regents' Scholarships must: be a resident of Georgia; find it difficult or impossible to attend a University System institution without scholarship aid; be in the top 25 percent of his college class-or, if a freshman, be predicted to be in the top 25 percent of his class; maintain status as a full-time student, except in unusual circumstances; and work in the state upon the completion of his program of study, one year for each $1,000 received through the scholarship program. Those recipients who do not meet the work requirement must repay the money received, plus interest.
ANTIDISCRIMINATION ACTIONS
Antidiscrimination efforts were continued and advanced throughout the University System during the 1974-75 fiscal year.
These efforts were concentrated largely on formal plans for the further racial desegregation of students, faculties, and staffs and for the ensurance of equal employment opportunities. These formal plans, which have come into being during the past two and a half years on federal judicial and exe-

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

17

cutive-agency orders, represent a combination of continuation of and addition to the University System's past informal antidiscrimination objectives and procedures.
University Systemwide Des~gregation Plan
The formal plan for the University Systemwide racial desegregation of students, faculties, and staffs was under implementation during the entire 1974-75 fiscal year. This document, entitled "A Plan for the Further Desegregation of the University System of Georgia," was prepared in compliance with an order of the U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW). Its approval was granted by HEW on June 21, 1974, and was confirmed by that agency by letter of July 19, 1974.
Approval and implementation of this plan climaxed more than two years of study, analysis, and formulation of objectives and procedures for continuing and accelerating the erasure of vestiges of racial dualism in the programs and facilities of the University System. The quest for such objectives and procedures involved the conscientious and tireless efforts of members of the Board of Regents and their staff, and of presidents of institutions and their faculties and staffs.
The plan was initially requested by HEW in March, 1973, in response to a federal court order. Georgia and nine other states in the South were requested by HEW to submit formal desegregation plans for higher education in connection with the court order.
During the period between the request for the formal plan and the approval of the plan, officials and staff members of the Board of Regents and HEW were in continual communication with each other. Substantial revisions in interim drafts of the plan were made by the Board of Regents at the request of HEW.
Two proposed plans submitted by the Board of Regents were returned for revision, primarily for addition of specifics of objectives and procedures. No proposal was rejected; in fact, during the period when the plan proposals were undergoing revisions, HEW was complimentary of Board of Regents efforts, saying in one letter requesting modifications that the plan at that stage revealed "significant progress made by the (University) System resolving the problems of eliminating its dual system of higher education."

It should be emphasized that the implementation of this formal plan was not the beginning of the University System's commitment to racial desegregation. The document embraces a substantial number of efforts already implemented voluntarily albeit informally - to ensure the offering of educational opportunities throughout the University System without regard for race or any other type of indefensible discrimination. In the document, however, some objectives and procedures have been revised; some orders of priority have been changed; and some objectives and procedures have been added. The formalization of objectives and procedures that the plan provides adds a dimension of concreteness, which promises improved efficiency of performance and monitoring of results.
Among the University System's commitments to HEW is the furnishing of semiannual reports on desegregation performance under objectives and procedures set forth in the document. These reports will provide information not only on performance since the implementation of the plan, but, since comparative data for a period of several years will be used in some instances, will also reflect some of the effects of previously implemented efforts.
Some of the facts set forth in the two semiannual reports submitted to HEW for the 1974-75 fiscal year are:
Role-and-Scope Study
A role-and-scope study of all the senior colleges of the University System - three predominantly black institutions, nine predominantly white institutions - was initiated during 1974-75. This study was being conducted under the guidance of a steering committee composed of the System's associate vice chancellor and six college presidents. It will be supported by a comprehensive inventory of academic, physical, and fiscal resources of the institutions, which also was initiated during the year.
The role-and-scope study and the supporting inventory of resources of these senior colleges constitute the first phase of a roleand-scope study for the entire University System.
Desegregation Impact of New Programs
Beginning in the 1974 fall quarter, each recommendation from an institution to the Board of Regents for initiation of a new aca-

18

1974-75 ANNUAL REPORT

demic program was accompanied by an assessment of the probable impact or the lack of impact the program would have on further desegregation within the University System.
Approximately half of the new prngrams approved by the Board during 1974-75 were assessed as likely to have a favorable impact on desegregation, primarily by attracting additional white students to predominantly black institutions or additional black students to predominantly white institutions. All the other new programs authorized by the Board during the year were considered not likely to have any significant effect on desegregation.
The presidents of all University System universities, senior colleges, and junior colleges were told in meetings in July and August of 1974 that the requirements for studying and assessing the desegregation impact of each proposed program would become effective in the 1974 fall quarter. After the requirement was implemented, the impact assessments and supporting data on all proposed new programs were reviewed by the staff of the Board of Regents office before being presented to the Board for final action. Conferences between officials and staff members of the Board's office and corresponding personnel of the institutions were held as deemed advisable. Additional study was conducted whenever needed.
Special Studies Program
A Special Studies program, a remedialeducation endeavor that constitutes a major commitment in the University Systemwide desegregation plan, was in operation at all but two of the institutions of the University System during the 1974-75 fiscal year. The two institutions which did not operate a formal program of this type - the Georgia Institute of Technology and the Medical College of Georgia - did provide academic assistance through tutorial help and laboratory facilities for students needing such assistance.
A director of the Special Studies program was added to the staff of the University System, with an office in the Board of Regents central office, in September, 1974, two months after the beginning of the 197475 fiscal year.
The Special Studies program was imple-

mented as a means of improving the retention of students encountering marked difficulty in performing regular college work. It consists of remedialwork, primarily in language arts, reading, and mathematics, for which institutional credit - but not college credit applicable toward a degree - is awarded. A student may be enrolled for from one to all of the remedial courses offered, with his or her exact Special Studies curriculum depending upon need as determined by testing. A student may exit any part of the Special Studies program by demonstrating prescribed efficiency in the subject area involved, and be admitted to the regular freshman college-credit program in that area.
This program was initiated on a formal basis in the 1974 fall quarter. The numbers of students enrolled in it were: 6,134 in the 1974 fall quarter, 5,355 in the 1975 winter quarter, and 6,120 in the 1975 spring quarter.
A breakdown of the 1974 fall quarter enrollment was: 9 American Indian, 2,421 Negro, 17 Oriental, 53 Spanish surnamed, and 3,634 Other (primarily Caucasian).
A tracking system is being used in the Special Studies program to assess the retention rates by ethnic groups of students in the program.
Changing Enrollment Patterns
Enrollment statistics and patterns of the University System reflected a continuing high rate of increase in the number of black students admitted and a continuing moderate-to-rapid pace of racial desegregation.
In the 1974 fall quarter over the 1973 fall quarter: University System total enrollment (all races) increased 6.8 percent, from 108,487 to 115,902; the number of black students increased 18 percent, from 12,665 to 14,941; the number of white students at predominantly black institutions increased 27 percent, from 382 to 485; and the number of black students at predominantly white institutions increased 29.3 percent, from 7,229 to 9,350.
Also in the 1974 fall quarter, 26 institutions reported an increase in minority enrollment and five institutions reported a decrease in minority enrollment from 1973 fall quarter minority enrollment. All three of the predominantly black senior colleges reported an increase in minority (white) enrollment.

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

19

In the 1975 spring quarter over the 1974 spring quarter: University System total enrollment increased 12.4 percent, from 100,940- to 113,709; the number of black students increased 24.1 percent, from 12,233 to 15,185; the number of white students at predominantly black institutions increased 118.2 percent, from 422 to 921; the number of black students at predominantly white institutions increased 29.8 percent, from 7,153 to 9,285.
Also in the 1975 spring quarter, 30 institutions reported increased minority enrollment, compared with the corresponding 1974 quarter; only one institution, a predominantly white junior college, did not report an increase in such enrollment.
Funding for Senior Colleges
The average level of funding in the 197475 fiscal year was higher for the three predominantly black senior colleges than for the nine predominantly white institutions.
From state appropriation, the allocations per equivalent full-time student for resident instruction in 1974-75 averaged $2,317 for the three predominantly black senior colleges, compared with $1,555 for the nine predominantly white senior colleges. From all sources, state appropriation and internal income combined, the operating expenditures per equivalent full-time student for resident instruction in 1974-75 averaged $4,090 for the three predominantly black senior colleges, compared with $2,404 for the nine predominantly white senior colleges.
This general pattern of funding has been in effect for the past several years.
State appropriation allocations per equivalent full-time student for resident instruction for the three predominantly black senior colleges went from $1,080 in 1970-71, to $1,260 in 1971-72, to $1,492 in 1972-73, to $2,180 in 1973-74, to $2,317 in 1974-75; and these allocations for the nine predominantly white institutions went from $1,072 in 1970-71, to $1,092 in 1971-72, to $1,122 in 1972-73, to $1,476 in 1973-74, to $1,555 in 1974-75.
Operating expenditures from all sources per equivalent full-time student for resident instruction for the three predominantly black senior colleges went from $2,030 in 1970-71, to $2,243 in 1971-72, to $2,790 in 1972-73, to $3,574 in 1973-74, to $4,090 in

1974-75; and these expenditures for the nine predominantly white senior colleges went from $1,810 in 1970-71, to $1,826 in 197172, to $2,009 in-1972-73, to $2,289 in 197374, to $2,404 in 1974-75.
Academic Leave Opportunities
The academic leave policy of the University System, designed to encourage faculty members to advance their professional qualifications, was particularly beneficial to faculty members at the three predominantly black senior colleges of the System during the 1974-75 fiscal year.
This policy is particularly helpful to beginning, non-tenured faculty members.
Forty-seven faculty members of the three predominantly black senior colleges were authorized to take leave - 45 with pay totaling $216,253, 2 without pay - during 1974-75. Thirty-nine faculty members of these three institutions were on leave - 30 with pay totaling $149,041, 9 without payduring 1973-74.
Forty-seven faculty members of the nine predominantly white senior colleges were authorized to take leave- 25 with pay totaling $56,395, 22 without pay- during 197475. Thirty-nine faculty members of these same institutions were approved for leave18 with pay totaling $46,178, 21 without pay- during 1973-74.
Of the total of $272,648 paid during 197475 to on-leave faculty members, 58 percent, or $159,418, was provided from state funds; the other 42 percent, or $113,230, was provided from federal Title III funds. More than 99 percent of the Title III money was used for payments to faculty members on leave from predominantly black institutions.
The academic leave policy deserves a large measure of the credit for the increase in the number of doctorates held by faculty members at the three predominantly black senior colleges. Between the fall of 1974 and the spring of 1975, the average increase per institution in total number of faculty members (all degrees) for the three predominantly black senior colleges was 1.3 and for the nine predominantly white senior colleges was .67; during the same period, the average increase per institution in number of faculty members holding the doctorate for the three predominantly black senior colleges was 2.3 and for the nine predomi-

20

1974-75 ANNUAL REPORT

nantly white senior colleges was 1.0. (The total increases during that period
were: numbers of all faculty members from 400 to 404 for the three predominantly black senior colleges, from 1,571 to 1,577 for the nine predominantly white gnior colleges; numbers of faculty members with doctorates - from 170 to 177 for these predominantly black institutions, from 820 to 829 for these predominantly white institutions.)
Institutional Desegregation Plan
Implementation of a plan prepared expressly for the further desegregation of Fort Valley State College, one of the University System's three predominantly black senior colleges, continued in the 1974-75 fiscal year.
The Fort Valley plan contains essentially the same basic objectives included in the Systemwide plan. In addition, the Fort Valley document sets forth some commitments and goals that are related expressly to this individual college's problems and needs.
This plan, officially entitled "A Plan for the Further Desegregation of Fort Valley State College," was required by order of Judge Wilbur D. Owens, Jr. of the U. S. District Court for the Middle District of Georgia, Macon. The order, dated March 22, 1973, grew out of a suit filed in Judge Owens's court.
By voluntary agreement of the Board of Regents, the plan was implemented informally following a Board hearing before ~Judge Owens in July, 1973.
The plan, in extended form, was resubmitted to Judge Owens in April, 1974, by authorization voted by the Board of Regents that same month. It was accompanied by a statement setting forth steps taken to achieve further desegregation of the college under the plan voluntarily implemented by the Board in 1973.
As the 1974-75 fiscal year ended, the Board was hopeful that its plan for this individual institution would soon be adjudged acceptable in its current form by the court.
Equal Employment Opportunities
The University System's equal employment opportunity efforts continued to be

focused in large measure on the Affirmative Action program in the 1974-75 fiscal year.
The progress in this program was made in several areas, including institutional plans, personnel recruitment, and data collection and reporting.
The Affirmative Action program has been in operation in the University System since 1973. Initiated in response to a directive to the Board of Regents from the U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW), it is designed to ensure performance of all employment practices without regard for race, color, sex, religion, or national origin. In practical terms, the program requires that positive steps be taken to include women and minority-race persons in all personnel pools considered in making decisions in hiring, promotion, compensation, and other aspects of employment.
Though adopted as a program on its own base, Affirmative Action, with race as a vital factor in employment considerations, inevitably became also an integral component of the University Systemwide plan for the further desegregation of faculties, staffs, and students.
By the end of 1974-75, Affirmative Action plans had been submitted to the Board of Regents office by all University System institutions, for transmittal to the U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare. These plans were drawn up over the past two and a half years; most of them were submitted prior to 1974-75.
The practice has been for each institution's plan to be implemented immediately upon its completion, subject to adjustment if and as required by HEW's adjudication. The plans were being transmitted to HEW on a schedule set forth by that federal agency, which has had a large backlog of such documents on hand. Several plans were still being held in the Board of Regents office, at HEW's request, at the end of 1974-75.
A major new element of Affirmative Action in the University System, an Applicant Clearinghouse for administrative and faculty positions throughout the System, was established during the 1974-75 fiscal year.
This facility, which is located at the University of Georgia, was implemented on February 1, 1975.
Each institution submits to the Applicant Clearinghouse information on all employ-

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

21

ment applications considered for final review, except in any case in which an applicant requests that his or her name not be included. In turn, each institution unable to identify a representative pool of applicants -including, expressly, women and minorityrace persons - through its regular recruiting process is required to use this clearinghouse to generate such a pool.
The Applicant Clearinghouse, however, operates only to supplement- not to substitute for - any institution's regular recruitmg process.
Revised procedures to improve the ac-

curacy and the consistency of the base on which Affirmative Action data on employment throughout the University System is collected and l'eported were implemented during the year. Refinement of the forms and schedules involved was continuing at the end of the year.
These procedures are used for periodically reporting information on race and sex of persons involved in various types of employment transactions throughout the University System. They provide not only aid in decision-making, but also permit effective monitoring and analysis of employment actions.

22

1974-75 ANNUAL REPORT

APPENDIX
DEFINITION OF TERMS
1974-75 Fiscal Year-The period beginning July 1, 1974, and continuing through June 30, 1975, including the Summer and Fall Quarters of 1974 and the Winter and Spring Quarters of 1975.
1974-75 Academic Year-The period beginning with the Fall Quarter of 1974 and continuing through the Winter and Spring Quarters of 1975.

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

23

ENROLLMENT

-- CATEGORIES OF ENROLLMENT-1974-75 ACADEMIC YEAR .

Cumulative

Institution

Enrollment

Georg1a lnst1tute of Technology Southern Technical lnst1tute
Georg1a State Un1vers1ty Med1cal College of Georg1a Un1vers1ty of Georg1a Albany State College Armstrong State College Augusta College Columbus College Fort Valley State College Georgia College Georg1a Southern College Georg1a Southwestern College North Georg1a College Savannah State College Valdosta State College West Georg1a College Abraham Baldw1n Agncultural College Albany Jun1or College Atlanta Jun1or College Bainbridge Jun1or College Brunswick Jun1or College Clayton Jun1or College Dalton Jun1or College Emanuel County Jun1or College Floyd Jun1or College Gamesv1lle Jumor College Gordon Junior College Kennesaw Jun1or College Macon Jun1or College M1ddle Georg1a College South Georg1a College

9,339 2,341 28,793 2,560 32,525 2,049 4,753 4,986 7,221 2,004 4,146 7,655 3,676 2,104 3,273 6,536 7,897 2,625 2,272 1,115
539 1,433 4,129 2,016
462 1,743 1,592 1,227 2,865 3,380 2,192 1,501

Totals (1973-74 Totals Percentage Increase

160,949 149,880
7.4

so quarter hours per eqUivalent fullt1me student

Average
Enrollment
7,803 1,868 19,111 2,343 23,653 1,675 3,167 3,499 5,068 1,789 3,410 5,752 2,595 1,707 2,440 4,843 5,511 1,993 1,678
700 363 1,090 2,937 1,427 325 1,316 1,205 891 2,273 2,219 1,669 1,172
117,492 109,372
7.4

Equivalent Full-Time Enrollment'
7,376 1,666 10,842 2,487 19,291 1,561 2,200 2,617 3,546 1,704 2,428 4,731 1,870 1,343 2,015 3,503 3,932 1,834 1,359
239 289 881 2,012 1,141 237 985 974 633 1,646 1,470 1,482 982
89,276 83,546)
6.9

CUMULATIVE ENROLLMENT BY CLASSES-1974-75 ACADEMIC YEAR

Institution
Georgia lnst1tute of Technology Southern Technical Institute
Georgia State Un1vers1ty Med1cal College of Georgia Un1vers1ty of Georg1a Albany State College Armstrong State College Augusta College Columbus College Fort Valley State College Georgia College. Georg1a Southern College Georgia Southwestern College North Georgia College Savannah State College Valdosta State College West Georg1a College Abraham Baldwin Agncultural College Albany Junior College Atlanta Jumor College Bainbridge Junior College Brunswick Junior College Clayton Jun1or College Dalton Jun1or College Emanuel County Junior College Floyd Junior College Gamesville Jun1or College Gordon Jun1or College Kennesaw Jun1or College Macon Jun1or College M1ddle Georg1a College South Georg1a College

Fresh man
1,810 963
5,659 180
4,961 573
1,743 1,226 2,230
504 894 1,755 659 453 679 1,301 1,529 1,287 1,130 482 282 869 2,132 1,251 272 670 530 687 1,701 1,591 731 450

Sopho
more
1,684 489
3,441 196
4,532 417 960 864
1,176 329 675
1,100 517 302 528 916
1,030 874 353 60 62 355
1,404 373 52 329 361 275 870 634 960 600

Totals (1973-74 Totals Percentage Increase

41.184 39,319
4.7

26,718 27,076
(1.3)

*Includes J01nt Enrollment **Includes 248 Medical/Dental Residents & Interns at Med1cal College of Georg~a ***Includes non-degree, tranSient, spec~al stud1es, etc.

Junior 1,544
390 3,302
497 5,322
265 656 697 755 354 653 1,273 551 265 488 928 855
18,795 19,153
(1.9)

Senior 2,319
253 3,611
377 4,732
336 706 779 647 491 493 1,259 469 279 553 1,069 884
19,257 19,541
(1.5)

Graduate 1,696 10,560 213 5,741 442 386 1,121 200 1,223 2,130 1,321 503 442 2,217 3,161
31,356 26.579
18.0

Professional . . 1,086 1,507
2,593 2.378
9.0

Irregular
and Special' . .
286 246 2,220
11 5,730
458 246 1,034 1,292 126 208 138 159 302 583 105 438 464 789 573 195 209 593 392 138 744 701 265 294 1,155 501 451
21,046 15,834)
32.9

24

1974-75 ANNUAL REPORT

CLASSIFICATION OF STUDENTS-1974-75 ACADEMIC YEAR (Based on Cumulative Enrollment)

Institution
Georgra 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 Georgra Southern College Georgia Southwestern College North Georgia College Savannah State College . Valdosta State College West Georgra College . Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Albany Junror College Atlanta Junior College Bambridge Junior College Brunswick Junior College Clayton Junior College . Dalton Jumor College Emanuel County Junior College Floyd Jumor College Gainesville Junior College Gordon Junior College . Kennesaw Junior College . Macon Junior College Middle Georgia College South Georgia College
Totals (1973-74 Totals Percentage Increase .

Men

8,414

2,284

13,983

,;,

1,195

16,995

910

2,466

2,891

4,130

982

1,589

3,664

1,445

862

1,256

2,973

3,548

1,730

1,320

630

313

746

2,538

1,302

246

1,007

1,073

715

1,607

1,960

1,451

902

87,127 82,665
5.4

Women
925 57
14,810 1,365
15,530 1,139 2,287 2,095 3,091 1,022 2,557 3,991 2,231 1,242 2,017 3,563 4,349
895 952 485 226 687 1,591 714 216 736 519 512 1,258 1,420 741 599
73,822 66,997
10.2

--Veterans 428 422 3,941 252 2,004 215 764 851 1,363 253 546 1,296 281 156 541 638 377 305 633 419 139 506 1,367 718 63 498 440 283 697 870 454 372
22,092 17,607
25.5

NonVeterans
8,911 1,919 24,852 2,308 30,521 1,834 3,989 4,135 5,858 1,751 3,600 6,359 3,395 1,948 2,732 5,898 7,520 2,320 1,639
696 400 927 2,762 1,298 399 1,245 1,152 944 2,168 2,510 1,738 ~
138,857 132,055)
5.2

Institution
Georgra Institute of Technology . Southern Technical Instrtute
Georgia State University Medical College of Georgia University of Georgra . 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 Junror College Gainesville Junior College Gordon Junior College . Kennesaw Junior College . Macon Junior College Middle Georgia College South Georgra College
Totals (1973-74 Totals Percentage Increase .
*16.67 quarter hours per equiValent fulltrme student

ENROLLMENT IN 1974 SUMMER QUARTER

Summer Quarter Or First Session

Second Session

3,118 772
13,748 1,336 12,764
809 1,631 2,025 3,414
789 1,899 2,983 1,443
661 1,340 2,762 3,318
637 815
79 474 1,414 557
95 531 648 434 826 1,085 574 577

1,354
578 1,160
685
820 84 498

63,558 61,692
3.0

5,179 4,595
12.7

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

Cumulative Enrollment
3,118 772
13,748 1,354 12,764
809 1,631 2,025 3,414
888 2,172 2,983 1,443
685 1,340 2,762 3,318
637 844 101 498 1,414 557 95 531 648 434 826 1,085 574 577
64,047 62,198
3.0

Equivalent Full-Time Enrollment'
2,384 535
8,152 1,421 8,322
654 941 1,289 2,151 591 1,462 2,099 1,083 498 1,042 1,830 2,220 524 520 58 344 850 352 68 309 413 251 492 640 415 405
42,315 41,228)
2.6

25

ENROLLMENT OF NONRESIDENT STUDENTS-1974-75 ACADEMIC YEAR

Institution

Other States

Foreign Countries

Georgia lnst1tute of Technology Southern Techmcal lnst1tute
Georgia State University .. Medical College of Georgia Umversity of Georgia . Albany State College Armstrong State College Augusta College Columbus College Fort Valley State College Georgia College Georg1a Southern College Georgia Southwestern College North Georg1a College Savannah State College . Valdosta State College West Georgia College Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Albany Junior College Atlanta Junior College Bambridge Jumor College Brunswick Jun1or College Clayton Junior College Dalton Jumor College Emanuel County Junior College Floyd Junior College Gamesv1lle Junior College Gordon Junior College . Kennesaw Junior College . Macon Junior College M1ddle Georgia College South Georgia College

3,288

725

148

82

2,483

372

394

42

3,751

502

133

10

301

17

1,173

9

1,375

31

72

43

166

15

784

42

53

11

76

279

33

618

26

333

34

210

53

105

21

9

3

32

1

107

6

43

3

1

35

25

8

11

3

84

19

207

4

48

52

118

32

Totals (1973-74 Totals Percentage Increase

16,477 17,633
(6.6)

2,184 2,122
2.9

Total
4,013 230
2,855 436
4,253 143 318
1,182 1,406
115 181 826 64 76 312 644 367 263 105 30
3 33 113 46 1 35 33 14 103 211 100 150
18,661 19,755)
(5.5)

EXTENSION ENROLLMENT- 1974-75 FISCAL YEAR

University of Georgia Extension Centers Athens Thomasville Waycross
Subtotals

Institution

Extension Classes Correspondence Courses
Totals for University

Savannah State College Correspondence Courses
Totals

*66.67 quarter hours per equ1valent fullt1me student

Cumulative Enrollment
1,496 483 488
2,467
126 1,625 4,218
125 4,343

Average Number of Individual
Students Per Qtr.
544 161.5 145.5 851
42.5 406 1,299.5
30 1,329.5

Equivalent Full-Time Enrollment
222.2 82.8 77.2 382.2
14.3 129.9 526.4
9.4 535.8

26

1974-75 ANNUAL REPORT

GRADUATES

DEGREES AND CERTIFICATES AWARDED--1974-75 FISCA~ YEAR

Graduate and Baccalaureate Degrees
GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
Doctor of Philosophy Master of Architecture Master of C1ty Planning Master of Sc1ence Master of Sc1ence in Aerospace Eng1neenng Master of Sc1ence 1n Applied Nuclear SCience Master of Sc1ence in Applied Phys1cs Master of SCience in Ceramic Engmeer1ng Master of Sc1ence in Chemical Eng1neenng Master of SCience 1n Chemistry Master of Sc1ence 1n C1v1l Engineenng Master of Sc1ence 1n Electrical Engineering Master of Sc1ence in Engmeenng
Sc1ence and MechaniCS Master of Sc1ence in Geophysical Sciences Master of Sc1ence 1n Industrial Engineenng Master of Sc1ence 1n Industrial Management Master of Sc1ence 1n Information and Computer
Science Master of Sc1ence in MathematiCS Master of Science in Mechamcal Engmeenng Master of Science in Metallurgy Master of Science in Nuclear Engineenng Master of Science in Operat1ons Research Master of Sc1ence 10 Phys1cs Master of Science in Psychology Master of Sc1ence 1n Sanitary Engineering Master of Science in Textiles Bachelor of Aerospace Engmeenng Bachelor of Architecture Bachelor of Ceramic Engmeering 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 Engineenng Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering Bachelor of Nuclear Engineering . Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science in Applied Physics Bachelor of Science 10 Behavioral Management Bachelor of Science in Biology Bachelor of Science in Building Construction Bachelor of Sc1ence in Chemistry Bachelor of Science in Econom1cs Bachelor of Sc1ence in General Management Bachelor of Science in Industrial Design Bachelor of Science 10 Industrial Management Bachelor of Science in Information and
Computer Science Bachelor of Science in Management Science Bachelor of Sc1ence in Mathematics Bachelor of Science in Phys1cs Bachelor of Sc1ence in Psychology Bachelor of Science 1n Textile Chem1stry Bachelor of Science in Textiles Bachelor of Textile Engmeering
Total
SOUTHERN TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
Bachelor of Engineenng Technology
Total
GEORGIA STATE UNIVERSITY
Doctor of Business Administration Doctor of Philosophy Specialist in Education Master of Actuarial Science Master of Arts Master of Arts for Teachers

67 5 20 66 9 10 I 4 7 5 50 47
5 6 12 40
48 4 26 I 15 17 7 7 16 6 33 30 6 70 140 145 25 13 104 97 9 42 11 10 38 14 22 9 7 9 262
20 20 23 30 9 6 21 7
1,733
252
252
I 78 131 6 65 53

Master of Busmess Adm1n1strat1on Master of Busmess Education Master of Busmess Information Systems Master of Dec1sion SCiences Master of Education Master of Governmental Administration Master of Health Admm1strat10n Master of Insurance Master of library Med1a Master of Mus1c Master of Professional Accountancy Master of Sc1ence Master of V1sual Arts Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Busmess Adm1n1strat1on Bachelor of Mus1c Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Sc1ence in Educat1on Bachelor of V1sual Arts
Total
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA
Doctor of Dental Medicine Doctor of Medicine Doctor of Philosophy Master of Sc1ence in Anatomy Master of Sc1ence in Cell and Molecul~r B1ology Master of Science in Medical Illustration Master of Science in Nursing Master of Science in Physiology Bachelor of Sc1ence
Total
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA
Doctor of Educat1on Doctor of Philosophy Doctor of Public Admimstrat1on Doctor of Veterinary Medicine Specialist 1n EducatiOn Master of Accountancy Master of Agricultural ExtensiOn Master of Art Education Master of Arts Master of Avian Medicine Master of Business Admmistration Master of Education Master of Fme 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 Sc1ence in Agricultural Engmeenng Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Bachelor of Science 1n Chemistry Bachelor of Sc1ence in Education Bachelor of Science 1n Environmental
Health Science Bachelor of Science in Forest Resources Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Bachelor of Sc1ence in Pharmacy Bachelor of Science in Physics
Total

300 38 17 14 1,267 32 13 4 23 30 51 60 17 453 648 24 474 263 53
4,115
57 144 10
I 2 2 53 I 474
744
89 202
6 65 !57 29 5
8 126
2 138 914 45
6 9 8 I 17 35 189 81 200 566 355 806 176 37 39 296 14 253 3 786
22 75 202 125 I
6,088

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

(Continued on next page) 27

DEGREES AND CERTIFICATES AWARDED-1974-75 FISCAL YEAR (Continued)

ALBANY STATE COLLEGE Bachelor of Arts ......................... . Bachelor of Business Administration ........... . Bachelor of Science in Education ................ .
Total .............................. .

ARMSTRONG STATE COLLEGE
Master of Business Administration Master of Education Bachelor of Arts ..... Bachelor of Business Administration Bachelor of Science ..
Total

AUGUSTA COLLEGE

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

Master of Education

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

Bachelor of Business Administration

Bachelor of Music

......... .

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

Bachelor of Science in Education

Total

COLUMBUS COLLEGE

Master of Business Administration

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

Bachelor of Arts

... .

Bachelor of Business Administration

Bachelor of Music ...

Bachelor of Science ..

Bachelor of Science in Education

Total

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

GEORGIA COLLEGE
Specialist in Education Master of Arts ......... . Master of Business Administration Master of Education Master of Science ....... . Master of Science in Administration Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Business Administration Bachelor of Music Bachelor of Science
Total

GEORGIA SOUTHERN COLLEGE
Specialist in Education Master of Arts Master of Business Administration Master of Education Master of Public Administration Master of Recreation Administration Master of Science Master of Science for Teachers . Master of Technology Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Business Administration Bachelor of Engineering Technology Bachelor of Music Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Sc1ence in Biology ............... . Bachelor of Science in Chemistry Bachelor of Science 1n Criminal Justice Bacnelor of Science in Economics Bachelor of Science in Education ...

76 33
ill
222
2 60 69 62 129 322
17 29 180 110
5
33 16 390
1 59 95 20 10 196 85
466
50 24 96 50 5 14 27 133 25
5 2
431
5 2 20 135 1 24 40 140 3 272
642
37 9 18 210 4 1 3 29 10 84 112 7 13 155 12 1 106 18 371

Bachelor of Science in Home Economics .......... . Bachelor of Science in Industry ................. . Bachelor of Science in Mathematics .............. . Bachelor of Science.jn Medical Technology ........ . Bachelor of Science in Office Administration ....... . Bachelor of Science in Recreation ......... . Bachelor of Science in Technology ............ .
Total ............................. .

44 2 8 3 8 68 33
1,366

GEORGIA SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGE

Master of Education ..... .

230

Bachelor of Arts ...... .

24

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

200

Bachelor of Science in Education

ill

Total ....... .

615

NORTH GEORGIA COLLEGE

Master of Education

9

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

28

Bachelor of Business Administration

45

Bachelor of Science

176

Bachelor of Social Work

20

Total

278

SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE

Master of Business Administration

2

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

59

Bachelor of Business Administration

56

Bachelor of Science

134

Bachelor of Science in Education

135

Total

386

VALDOSTA STATE COLLEGE

Specialist in Education

6

Master of Arts

14

Master of Business Administration

22

Master of Education

230

Master of Science ...

32

Bachelor of Arts

111

Bachelor of Business Administration

162

Bachelor of Fine Arts

42

Bachelor of Music ...

15

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

86

Bachelor of Science in Chemistry

1

Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice

39

Bachelor of Science in Education

184

Bachelor of Science in Nursing .

.21

Total ..

998

WEST GEORGIA COLLEGE

Specialist in Education

Master of Arts . .

. ....... .

Master of Business Administration

Master of Education

Master of Science

Bachelor of Arts ...

Bachelor of Business Administration

Bachelor of Music

Bachelor of Science

..... .

Bachelor of Science in Business Administration

Bachelor of Science in Earth Science

Bachelor of Science in Education ..

Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology

Bachelor of Science in Recreation

Total ......... .

39 93 9 340 8 299 133 8
55
33 3 220 2 29
1,271

TOTAL NUMBER OF GRADUATE AND BACCALAUREATE DEGREES AWARDED ...

20,319

Two-Year Degrees and Certificates

SOUTHERN TECHNICAL INSTITUTE

Associate in Engineering Technology .

J2Q.

Total

170

GEORGIA STATE UNIVERSITY

Associate of Arts

126

Associate of Science

45

Total

171

28

1974-75 ANNUAL REPORT

DEGREES AND CERTIFICATES AWARDED-1974-75 FISCAL YEAR (Continued)

MEDICAL COllEGE OF GEORGIA

Associate in Radiologic Technology

Total

7

~,!
ARMSTRONG STATE COllEGE

AssoCiate 1n Arts

36

Associate in Science

::;71

Total

107

AUGUSTA COLlEGE

Associate in Applied Science .

1

Associate in Arts

51

Total

52

COlUMBUS COLLEGE

Associate in Arts

77

Associate in Science

46

Total

123

GEORGIA COLLEGE

Associate in Science in Business Administration

22

Associate in Science in Mental Health

12

Associate in Science in Nursing

50

Total

84

GEORGIA SOUTHERN COllEGE Associate in Science in Criminal Justice Total

GEORGIA SOUTHWESTERN COllEGE

~~;

Associate in Arts

66

Total

66

NORTH GEORGIA COLLEGE

Associate of Science

Total

6

SAVANNAH STATE COllEGE Office Administration Certificate Total

WEST GEORGIA COLLEGE

Associate of Science in Computer Sc1ence

1

Associate of Science in Criminal Justice

9

Total

10

ABRAHAM BALDWIN AGRICULTURAL COllEGE

Associate in Agricultural Equipment Technology

12

Associate in Agriculture

24

Associate in Arts

20

Associate in Computer Science Technology

3

Associate in Criminal Justice .

2

Associate in Distributive EducatiOn

2

Associate in Forest Technology

32

Assoc1ate in General Business

9

Associate in Home Economics

6

Associate in Ornamental Horticulture Technology

7

Associate in Science

160

Associate in Science 1n Nursing

27

Associate in Secretarial Science

15

Associate in Social Work

1

Associate in Wildl1fe Technology

17

Total

337

ALBANY JUNIOR COLLEGE

Associate in Arts

261

Total

261

BAINBRIDGE JUNIOR COLLEGE

Associate 1n Arts

24

Assoc1ate m Science

2

Total

26

BRUNSWICK JUNIOR COLLEGE

Associate of Applied Sc1ence

2

Assoc1ate of Arts

4

Associate of Science

73

Associate of Science in Data Processmg

7

AssoCiate of Science in Drafting and Des1gn Technology

3

Associate of Science in Marketmg and Management

5

AssoCiate of Sc1ence 1n Medical laboratory Technology

9

Associate of Science in Nursing

65

Associate of Sc1ence in Secretarial Sc1ence

____1

Total

177

CLAYTON JUNIOR COLLEGE

Associate in Arts

380

Total

380

DALTON JUNIOR COLlEGE

Associate of Arts

125

AssoCiate of Sc1ence

69

Total

194

EMANUEL COUNTY JUNIOR COLLEGE

Assoc1ate in Arts

21

Total

21

FlOYD JUNIOR COllEGE

Associate in Arts

18

Associate in Science

57

Associate 1n Science in Nursmg

38

Total

113

GAINESVILLE JUNIOR COllEGE

Associate in Arts

61

Associate 1n Fash1on Merchand1s1ng

1

AssoCiate in Liberal Studies

2

Assoc1ate 1n Marketing and Distribution

14

Associate in Sc1ence

73

Assoc1ate 1n Secretanal Science

1

Total

152

GORDON JUNIOR COLLEGE

Assoc1ate in Arts

105

Total

105

KENNESAW JUNIOR COllEGE

Associate in Arts

16

Associate in Arts in Cnmmal Just1ce and law Enforcement

3

Assoc1ate in Business Administration

78

Associate in Science

89

Associate 1n Science in Business Adm1n1strat10n

7

Associate in Sc1ence in Bus1ness Adm1n1stration/

Accounting

3

Assoc1ate in Science m Nursmg

59

Associate in Science 1n Secretanal Sc1ence

12

Associate in Science 1n Teacher Assistance

1

Total

268

MACON JUNIOR COllEGE

AssoCiate in Arts

31

4

165

8

Total

208

MIDDLE GEORGIA COLLEGE
127 56 117
300

SOUTH GEORGIA COllEGE
Assoc1ate of Arts Associate of Sc1ence Assoc1ate of Science 1n Crimmal Just1ce Associate of Science 1n Nurs1ng
Total
TOTAL NUMBER OF TWO-YEAR DEGREES AND CERTIFICATES AWARDED

13 Ill 49 41 214
3,560

One- Year Cerllflcates

GEORGIA SOUTHWESTERN COllEGE

10

ABRAHAM BALDWIN AGRICULTURAL COllEGE

8

BAINBRIDGE JUNIOR COllEGE

3

DALTON JUNIOR COllEGE

15

MACON JUNIOR COllEGE

6

MIDDLE GEORGIA COLLEGE

19

SOUTH GEORGIA COllEGE

1

TOTAL NUMBER OF ONE-YEAR CERTIFICATES AWARDED

62

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

29

RESEARCH

CONTRACTS AND GRANTS RECEIVED BY PRINCIPAL RESEARCH I_NSTITUTION~:-1974-75 FISCAL YEAR

Georgia Institute of Technology

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

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

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

National Science Foundation, $1,526,695; National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $911,609; U.S. Air Force, $2,037,625;

U.S. Army, $1,310,796; U.S. Navy, $2,069,388; Energy Research and Development Administration, $499,351; U.S. Public

Health Service, $1,031,508; U.S. Department of Commerce, $30,682; U.S. Department of Interior, $133,323; U.S. Department

of State, $218,100; U.S. Department of Transportation, $163,535; Environmental Protection Agency, $152,222; Other Federal

Agencies, $531,740; State and Local Governments, $1,212,147; Miscellaneous, Industrial, and Other, $1,444,867.

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

. . . . . . . . . . .

. ........ .

National Science Foundation, $96,700; U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, $230,160; U.S. Environmental Pro-

tection Agency, $52,204; U.S. Department of Transportation, $14,000; Energy Research and Development Administration,

$46,491; Miscellaneous, Industrial, and Other, $131,852.

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

$13,273,588 $ 571,407 $13,844,995

Georgia State University

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

. . . . . . . . . .

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

U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, $478,463; U.S. Department of Commerce, $89,962; U.S. Environmental

Protection Agency, $47,998; U.S. Department of Labor, $37,430; U.S. Army, $36,581; U.S. Office of Naval Research, $18,000;

National Science Foundation, $15,400; National Park Service, $600; State and Local Agencies, $59,524; Private Institutions

and Other Associations, $60,377.

Instructional and Public Service Awards . . . .

. . . . . . . .

. ......... .

U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, $1,429,691; National Science Foundation, $135,910; U.S. Department of

Justice-LEAA, $15,000; Small Business Administration, $5,250; State and Local Agencies, $340,844; Private Institutions and

other Associations, $37,050.

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

$ 844,335 $ 1,963,745 $ 2,808,080

Medical College of Georgia

Research Awards . . .

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

. ...

National Institutes of Health, $2,041,144; Warner/Chilcott, $5,028; Johnson and Johnson, $10,434; Georgia Heart Association,

$100,789; American Cancer Society, $112,721; Brown Pharmaceutical Company, Inc., $1.500; Southern Medical Association,

$880; Georgia Department of Human Resources, $48,354; National Foundation, $146,541; Behiring Diagnostics Department

of Hoechest Pharmaceuticals, Inc., $1,500; National Science Foundation, $48,800; American Lung Association, $11,534;

Sterling Winthrop Research Institute, $10,000; Abbott Laboratories, $43,160; American Heart Association, $16,500.

Instructional and Public Service Grants . . . . . . . . . .

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

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

National Institutes of Health, $3,414,883; Georgia Department of Human Resources, $687,916; Veterans Administration,

$527,829; Regional Medical Audiovisual Center, $32,518; Richmond County Health Department, $395,240; National Cystic

Fibrosis Foundation, $1,000; Division of Vocational Rehabilitation, $124,278; Georgia Regional Medical Program, $287,787;

Southern Education Foundation, $1,000; Kellogg Foundation, $143,734; Planned Parenthood of East Central Georgia, Inc.,

$69,000; University Hospital, $7,533; Hemophilia of Georgia, Inc., $29,756; Clemson University, $18,522; University of Minne

sola, $388.

TOTAL AWARDS

$ 2,598,885 $ 5,741,384 $ 8,340,269

University of Georgia

General Research Contracts and Grants . . . . . . . . . . .

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

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

Atomic Energy Commission/Energy Research and Development Administration, $1,622,186; U.S. Department of Agriculture,

$45,712; U.S. Department of Commerce, $511,878; U.S. Department of Defense, $623,880; U.S. Department of Health, Educa-

tion and Welfare, $2,292,913; U.S. Department of Interior, $284,444; Environmental Protection Agency, $345,348; National

Aeronautics and Space Administration, $368,146; National Endowment for the Humanities, $60,844; National Institute of

Education, $52,514; National Science Foundation, $2,498,620; State of Georgia, $289,800; Private and Other, $873,304.

Instructional, Fellowship, and Training Awards . .

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

U.S. Department of Agriculture, $30,250; U.S. Department of Defense-Army, $6,000; U.S. Department of Health, Education and

Welfare, $1,904,621; U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, $49,425; U.S. Department of Justice, $35,000;

National Science Foundation, $291,237; Small Business Administration, $4,200; State of Georgia, $631,792; Private and Other,

$316,196.

Agricultural Experiment Stations Awards . . . . . . .

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

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

U.S. Department of Agriculture, $2,618,104; U.S. Department of Defense-Navy, $19,228; U.S. Forest Service, $4,000; Tennes-

see Valley Administration, $6,000; State of Georgia, $18,444; Georgia Agricultural Commodity Commissions, $271,851; Geor-

gia Forest Resource Council, $40,000; Private and Other, $266,697.

TOTAL AWARDS

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

$ 9,869,589 $ 3,268,721 $ 3,244,324 $16,382,634

30

1974-75 ANNUAL REPORT

FACULTIES

RANKS AND AVERAGE SALARIES OF FACULTY MEMBERS-1974-_75 ACADE~JC YEAR (Budgeted Faculty Positions*)

Institution
Georgia Inst1tute of Technology Southern Techn1cal lnst1tute
Georgia State Un1vers1ty Un1versity of Georg1a 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 Georg1a College Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Albany Junior College Atlanta Jumor College Ba1nbridge Jun1or College Brunswick Jumor College Clayton Jun1or College Dalton Jun1or College Emanuel County Junior College Floyd Jun1or College Ga1nesv1lle Junior College Gordon Junior College Kennesaw Jun1or College Macon Jumor College M1ddle Georg1a College South Georgia College

Professors Average
No. Salary
184 $20,809 15 15,641 179 21,359 411 21,890 16 16,602 26 15.762 19 18,874 21 17,156 22 16,920 23 17,174 45 16,903 12 16,821 13 17,169 32 16,274 49 16,071 43 17,865 9 15,573 2 15,058
17,087 14,300
I 13,200 2 14,885 3 16.462 I 17.400 12 14,237 5 13,057

Associate Professors
Average No. Salary
193 $16,856 22 12,631 211 16,679 383 16.757 19 16,042 19 14,044 32 14,581 56 14,621 23 15,103 22 13.413 73 14,937 30 15,237 14 14,064 31 14.702 42 14.188 73 14,972 23 12,648
7 14,201 2 15,000
14 13.433 12 14,876 10 13,600 I 13,770 6 14,319 8 13.170
8 13,659 6 15,279 16 12,931 13 12.167

Assistant Professors
Average
No. Salary
187 $14.430 40 11,870 292 14,254 566 13,980 58 12,999 58 12,050 63 12,232 101 12,665 64 12,619 70 11,964 151 12,283 77 12,790 39 12,295 50 11.701 96 12.157 131 12.431 44 11,271 41 11,565 12 12,244
8 11,773 18 11,384 30 11,921 27 11,331 7 11,615 20 11,810 17 11,908 8 11,920 36 11,802 30 11,377 43 11,433 19 10,843

Instructors
Average No. Salary
16 $11,047 5 11,317 47 11,646 147 10.782 25 10,845 9 9,300 18 10,086 20 10,371 33 10,255 17 9,759 31 9.730 11 10,673 4 10,100 17 10,075 21 10,235 33 9.731 17 9.738 12 10,592 II 10,273 15 9,860 16 9,314 33 9,972 18 8,885 9 10,155 9 10,500 14 10,405 19 9,983 19 10,676 27 9.738 11 10,000 14 9,360

All Ranks

Average

No.

Salary

588** 82 729 1,507
118 112 132 198 142 132
300 130 70 130 208 280 93 62 25 23 48 78 56 17
35 40 29 66 64 82 51

$17,103** 12,730 16,532 16,531 13,521 13,029 13,465
13.463 13,138 12,829 13,359 13,548 13,429 13,330 13,295 13,610 11,748 11,881 11,597 10,525 11,292 11.750 11,003 10,969 11,903 11,667 10,855 11,915 11,145 11,940 10,991

Totals (1973-74 Totals Percentage Increase

1,149 $19.921

1,132 19,017

1.5

4.8

*Based on the ong1nal 1974-75 budget of each mt1tullon **Includes 8 lecturers at $12,382

1,369 $15.742

1,345 15,094

1.8

4.3

2,403 $13,006

2,375 12.492

1.2

4.1

698 $10,316

747 9,862

(6.6)

4.6

5,627 5,604
0.4

$14,749 14,068)
4.8

WORKlOAD OF TEACHERS-1974-75 ACADEMIC YEAR (Includes Full-Time and Part-Time Faculty Members)

Institution
Georgia Institute of Technology Southern Techn1cal lnst1tute
Georgia State Un1vers1ty Un1vers1ty of Georg1a Albany State College Armstrong State College Augusta College Columbus College Fort Valley State College Georgia College Georg1a Southern College Georgia Southwestern College North Georg1a College Savannah State College . Valdosta State College West Georg1a College Abraham Baldwin Agncultural College . Albany Junior College Atlanta Junior College Ba1nbndge Junior College Brunsw1ck Junior College Clayton Junior College Dalton Jun1or College Emanuel County Junior College Floyd Junior College Gainesville Jun1or College Gordon Junior College Kennesaw Jun10r College Macon Junior College Middle Georg1a College South Georg1a College

Number of Equivalent
Full-Time Teachers
610.2 85.7 737.3 1.1343 116.1 127.5 98.0 147.3 110.6 140.4 220.5 93.6 82.9 1103 157.5 272.8 83.9 49.5 25.4 210 50.0 66.6 48.6 10.5 49.9 43.3 27.4 68.4 52.6 816 46.0

Average Number of
Students Per Teacher
12.1 19.4 14.7 17.0 13.4 17.3 26.7 24.1 15.4 17.3 21.5 20.0 16.2 18.3 22.2 14.4 219 27.5 9.4 13.8 17.6 30.2 23.5 22.6 19.7 183 23.1 24.1 27.9 18.2 21.3

Average Qtr.
Credit Hours Per Teacher
Per Quarter
201 324 245 283 224 288 445 401 257 288 358 333 270 305 371 240 364 458 157 229 294 504 391 376 329 375 385 401 466 303 _li_

Totals (1973-74 Totals

4,969.7 4,936.4

18.0

291

16.5

275)

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

31

TURNOVER OF FACULTY MEMBERS-1974-75 ACADEMIC YEAR

Institution

No. of Faculty Members 1973-74

Resignalions and Term ina-
lions

Oth.ers

Replacements and
New _positions

Georg1a Institute of Technology .. Southern Technical lnst1tute
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 Georg1a College . Abraham Baldwin Agncultural College Albany Junior College Atlanta Junior College Bainbndge Junior College Brunswick Junior College Clayton Junior College . Dalton Junior College Emanuel County Jun1or College . Floyd Junior College Gainesville Junior College Gordon Junior College Kennesaw Junior College Macon Junior College Middle Georgia College South Georgia College

508

41

75

3

722

54

1,504

150

130

13

110

8

126

6

175

11

143

6

121

16

297

16

129

14

75

3

127

12

202

22

277

24

85

12

65

10

16 ***

1

45

3

80

14

52

11

14

43

4

48

5

28

9

66

16

53

8

80

5

50

7

37

48

3

7

24

70

47

191

9

20

3

15

1

13

3

38

7

21

3

27

8

18

6

15

1

8

14

13

5

30

8

23

2

20

2

10

23

7

6

13

19

3

3

11

1

7

1

6

3

16

2

19

4

1

5

Totals

5,446***

504

198

726

*Others Include: Deceased, 15; ret~rements, 37; leaves of absence, 114; transferred to non-teaching pos1t1ons, 27,fulltlme to part-t1me, 5 **Other add1t1ons Include: Returned from leaves, 84; transferred from non-teachmg posit1ons, 15; part-t1me to full-t1me, 6. ***Revised since publicatiOn of 1973-74 Annual Report

LIBRARIES

Other Additions . .
19 2 9 16 3 4 1 4 2 1 3 5 1 5 5 2 4 3
3 2 4 2 3
105

No. of Faculty Members 1974-75
497 78 723
1,514 131 118 133 203 153 130 294 129 80 119 210 270 95 66 23 22 47 78 60 17 47 52 26 67 64 82 47
5,575

NUMBERS OF LIBRARY ADDITIONS AND HOLDINGS-1974-75 FISCAL YEAR

Institution

Vols. Added 1974-75

Georgia Institute of Technology . Southern Technical Institute
Georgia State University Med1cal College of Georgia University of Georg1a 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 Jun1or College Atlanta Junior College Bambndge 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 Jun10r College Macon Jun1or College Middle Georgia College South Georg1a College

46,840 5,083
34.464 7,354 87,135 2,409 4,558 16,562 12,578
7.419 8,910 13,894 7,681 3,022 5,674 13,277 15,905 1,874
3.451 10,658 3,972 2,625 4,093 2,495 3,336 3,177 1,695 3,499
2,772 4,362
3.424 2,363

Totals

346,561

*Phys1cal count ad1ustment **Adjustment of clencal error m prev1ous year

Net Increase 1974-75
28,007 5,056 34.464 7,354 87,135 12,509 4,558 16,362 11,669 2,510 7,975 13,894 7,637 1,362 5,674 12,491 15,905 1,624 3,278 10,658 3,972 2,200 4,093 2.495 3,744
3,177 1.439 3,391 2,772 4,362 3,078 2,231
327,076

Vols. Held 6/30/75
820,269 49,147 512,886 100,000 1,522,682 80,357 77,654 165,550 99.4 72 130,664 125,257 208,124 97,022 104,325 107,385 162,381 196,251 49.490 46,518 10,658 10,750 36,700 35,295 36,806 11,012 27,008 36,301 23.450 55,902 44,518 66,260 59,021
5,109,115

Reels of Microfilm Held
6/30/75
9,215 387
34,913 288
77,014
1.406 3,121 2,089 8,114 3,313 9.403 12,796 10,720 1,223 9,921 15,771 12.432 1,779 2,596
60 648 5,510 2,529 4,868 1,184 2,902 1,991 1,835 6,597 3,684 4,110 4,340
256,759

Units of Microtext Held
6/30/75 935,236
4,938 337.421
1,556 961,996 112,186 21,264 110,162 141,358 130,863 134,856
25,712 102,152 94,071 130.469 186,310 353,384
3,000
741
898 9,498
5,894 1,606
14,622
7,719
3,827,902

Periodical
Titles Received 6/30/75
6,667 596
4.410 1,600 15,528
985 13.469 1.452 1,196 1,352 1,231 2,302 1,025 1,199
917 1,703 1,754
378 692 270 245 444 525 339 416 491 428 380 510 525 628 875
64,532

Other Serial Titles Received
6/30/75
5,175 558
4.464
12,586 22
1,842 523 519 222
1,006 70
626 358 977 80 243 11 19 98 67 133 52 683 167 82
14 65 250
30,912

32

1974-75 ANNUAL REPORT

CHANGES IN ACADEMIC UNITS
ADDITIONS, MODIFICATIONS OF ADMINISTRATIVE STRUCTURES APPROVED BY BOARD OF REGENTS 1974-75 FISCAL YEAR
GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Change in name of General College, to College of Sciences and L1beral Studies, effect1ve Apr1l 1, 1975 Change m status of School of Architecture w1thin the College of Eng1neer1ng, to College of Architecture, effective July 1, 1975
GEORGIA STATE UNIVERSITY Establishment of School of Law, effective Fall Quarter of 1976
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA Establishment of Department of Nursing Administration w1thin the School of Nursing, effect1ve October 15, 1974 Change 1n name of Department of Radiologic Technology w1thm the School of Allied Health Sciences, to Department of Radiologic Technologies, effect1ve November 15, 1974
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA Merger of Department of Ammal Science and Depa~tment of Dairy Sc1ence, into Department of Animal and Dairy Science, effective August 1, 1974
VALDOSTA STATE COLLEGE Reorgamzation of School of Business Administration and the creation of five departments, effective Fall Quarter of 1975: Accounting and Fmance, Economics, Management, Marketing, and Secretarial Administration and Business Education
WEST GEORGIA COLLEGE Change m name of Department of Mathematics, to Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, effective Summer Quarter of 1975
CLAYTON JUNIOR COLLEGE Elimination of D1v1sion of Health Sciences, effective Fall Quarter of 1975 Establishment of Department of Nursing and Department of Dental Hygiene within the Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, effective Fall Quarter of 1975 Change in name of Department of Developmental Studies, to Department of Spec1al Studies, effective Summer Quarter of 1975

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

33

NEW DEGREES AND PROGRAMS APPROVED BY THE BOARD OF REGENTS-1974-75 FISCAL YEAR
GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY MaJor in Health Systems under Master of Science, effective Spring Quarter of 1975
GEORGIA STATE UNIVERSITY Major in Elementary Education under Specialist in Education, offered on the campus of Columbus College, effective Fall Quarter of 1974 Major in Recreation under Bachelor of Science, effective Fall Quarter of 1974 Major in Av1at10n Administration under Associate of Science, effective Fall Quarter of 1974
MEDICAL COllEGE OF GEORGIA Associate m Science in Physical Therapy, with general education courses to be offered through Augusta College, effective Fall Quarter of 1975 Major in Dental Hygiene under Associate in Science, effective Fall Quarter of 1975 MaJOr in Dental Laboratory Technology under Associate in Science, in cooperation with Augusta Area Technical School, effective Spring Quarter of 1975
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA Master of Plant Protection and Pest Management, effective Fall Quarter of 1974
ALBANY STATE COLLEGE Master in Business Administration, offered on the institution's campus by Valdosta State College, effective Winter Quarter of 1975 Major in Special EducatiOn under Bachelor of Science, to prepare teachers for Educable Mentally Retarded (EMR) programs, effective Summer Quarter of 1975
AUGUSTA COLLEGE Master of Sc1ence with major in Psychology, effective Winter Quarter of 1975
COLUMBUS COLLEGE Major in Elementary EducatiOn under Specialist in Education, offered on the institution's campus by Georgia State Umversity, effective Fall Quarter of 1974 Ma1or in Earth Sc1ence under Bachelor of Science, effective Fall Quarter of 1974 Major in Nursing under Bachelor of Science, effective Fall Quarter of 1975 Major in Data Processing under Associate in Applied Science, in cooperation with Columbus Area VocatiOnal-Technical School, effective Fall Quarter of 1975
FORT VALLEY STATE COLLEGE Major in Vocational Rehabilitation Counseling under Master of Science, effective Fall Quarter of 1975 Major m Mental Health under Master of Science, effective Summer Quarter of 1975
GEORGIA SOUTHERN COLLEGE MaJOr m Office Administration under Associate of Science, effective Fall Quarter of 1975
VALDOSTA STATE COLLEGE Master m Business Admmistration, offered on the campus of Albany State College, effective Winter Quarter of 1975 Major m Economics under Bachelor of Arts, effective Fall Quarter of 1974
ALBANY JUNIOR COLLEGE Major in Med1cal Laboratory Technology under Associate in Arts, effective Fall Quarter of 1974
ATLANTA JUNIOR COLLEGE Assoc1ate m Arts with majors in the Liberal Arts areas, effective Fall Quarter of 1974 Assoc1ate m Science with majors in Business Administration; Education; Mathematics; Physical, Biological, and Social Sciences; and selected Allied Health Sc1ences; effective Fall Quarter of 1974

34

1974-75 ANNUAL REPORT

NEW DEGREES AND PROGRAMS APPROVED BY THE BOARD OF REGENTS-1974-75 FISCAL YEAR (Continued)
Assoc1ate of Arts with major in Library/Media Assistance, effective Winter Quarter of 1975 Associate of Science with majors in Aviation Administration (in cooperation with Georgia State Uni-
versity), Business Management. Criminal Justice, Mental Health, Recreation, Rehabilitation Services, Social Servic_es, Teacher Assistance-Elementary, and Teacher Assistance-Secondary, effective Winter Quartet of 1975 Associate of Applied Science with majors in Accounting, Architectural Drafting, Auto Body and Fender Repair, Automotive Mechanics, Aviation Maintenance Technology, Barbering, Bricklaymg. Cabmet Making, Carpentry, Child Development. Clerical Office Specialist, Commercial Art, Computer Data Processing, Cosmetology, Dental Assisting, Dental Laboratory Technology, D1esel Truck Mechanics, Electronics, Food Service Management, Industrial Drafting, Machine Shop, Marketing, Medical Laboratory Assisting, Medical Office Assisting, Printing and Lithography, Radio-Television Mechanics, Refrigeration, Air Conditioning and Heating, Secretarial Studies, and Surveying, 1n cooperation with Atlanta Area Technical School, effective Winter Quarter of 1975
BAINBRIDGE JUNIOR COLLEGE Major 1n Marketmg and Management under Associate of Science, to be offered by Vocational-Technical Education DIVISIOn of institution, effective Fall Quarter of 1974 One-Year Certificate programs in Carpentry, Masonry, and Welding, to be offered by VocationalTechnical Education D1v1sion of institution, effective Fall Quarter of 1974 Transfer of Assoc1ate of Science 1n Secretarial Studies and One-Year Certificate program in Secretarial Stud1es to Vocational-Technical Education Division of institution
CLAYTON JUNIOR COLLEGE Major in Library/Media under Associate in Arts, effective Fall Quarter of 1974 Major 1n Business Management in Banking and Finance under Associate in Arts, effective Fall Quarter of 1974 Major 1n Aviation Admm1stration under Associate in Science, in cooperation with Georgia State University, effective Spnng Quarter of 1975
DALTON JUN lOR COLLEGE AssoCiate of Sc1ence 1n Applied Technology, to be offered by Vocational-Technical Education Division of mst1tution, effective Fall Quarter of 1974 Major in Busmess Computer Programming under Associate in Science, to be offered by VocationalTechnical Education Division of institution, effective Winter Quarter of 1975
EMANUEL COUNTY JUNIOR COLLEGE Major in Management under Associate in Science, effective Fall Quarter of 1974
FLOYD JUNIOR COLLEGE Major in Data Processing under Associate in Science, in cooperation with Coosa Valley VocationalTechnical School, effective Winter Quarter of 1975
GAINESVILLE JUNIOR COLLEGE Associate in Science with major in Pre-Engineering Technology, effective Spring Quarter of 1975 Associate in Accounting, effective Spring Quarter of 1975 Associate in Child Care, effective Spring Quarter of 1975
GORDON JUNIOR COLLEGE Major in Business Management under Associate in Arts, effective Fall Quarter of 1975 Major 1n Radiologic Technology under Associate in Arts, effective Summer Quarter of 1975
KENNESAW JUNIOR COLLEGE Assoc1ate in Data Processing, in cooperation with Marietta-Cobb Vocational-Technical School, effective Spnng Quarter of 1975
MACON JUNIOR COLLEGE Associate in Accounting, effective Fall Quarter of 1974 Associate in Retail Merchandising, effective Fall Quarter of 1974

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

85

CONSTRUCTION

PROJECTS COMPLETED DURING 1974-75 FISCAL YEAR
Georgia Institute of Technology New Chrllers rn Marn Plant
Southern Technical Institute Physrcal Plant Bulldrng and Admrnrstratron Annex
Medical College of Georgia Remodelrng of Dugas Burldrng Central Krtchen Remodelrng~Phase I Arr Condrtionrng System, Surgrcal Surte,
University of Georgia Marn Lrbrary Annex Ecology Bulldrng Swrne Research Center Darry Scrence Center General Research Burldrng Anrmal Quarters Annex Darry Research Burldrng Boar Test Statron Research Bulldrng, Coastal Plarn Experrment Statron Lrvestock Pavrlron, Northwest Georgra Branch Experrment Statron
Armstrong State College Fine Arts Bulldrng
Augusta College Classroom Building Conversron of Alumnr Hall
Columbus College Lecture Hall Lrbrary Contrnurng Educatron Center
Fort Valley State College Annex to Moore Hall Swimming Pool Repairs Swine Research Buildrng Reroofrng and Repairrng~Phase I
Georgia College Physrcal Educatron Bulldrng
Georgia Southern College Electrrcal Drstribution System Lrbrary
North Georgia College Remodeling of Academrc Burlding . Lrbrary Conversron (to Academrc)
Albany Junior College Remodeling of Admrnrstratron Buildrng
Brunswick Junior College Remodelrng of Admrnrstration Building
Clayton Junior College Classroom Burldrng
Dalton Junior College Remodeling of Administration Building and Addrtion to Physrcal Plant Buildrng
Emanuel County Junior College New Campus Buildings Utilrties and Development
Floyd Junior College Library and Addrtion to Classroom and Student Center Additron to Warehouse~Shop Building
Kennesaw Junior College Warehouse Building Student Center
Macon Junior College Gymnasium and Pool Utility Building
Middle Georgia College Remodelrng of Old Drning Hall
South Georgia College Remodeling of Davrs Hall
Skidaway Institute of Oceanography Support Facrlrty
Total Cost of Projects Completed During 1974-75 Fiscal Year

$ 1,836,555
765,428
1,244,697 104,718 146,468
$ 5,179,366 1,707,644 391,412 1.4 73,459 1,864 300 306,160 312,889 218,195 1,199,360 320,000
2,493,731
$ 970,802 110.620
1.273.384 2,268,735 I ,038,750
632,733 51.534 80,383 74,785
571,300
$ 995,710 4,155,437
543,720 362,535
526,657
$ 166,405
1,398,729
$ 574.684
2,000,000 153,441
2,067,551 127,911
333,693 I ,791,927
$ 877,647 43,208
333.264
517,560
841,180

1,836,555 765,428
1,495,883
12.972,785 2,493.731 1,081,422
4,580,869
839,435 571,300 5,151,147 906,255 526.657 166,405 1,398.729 574,684 2,153,441 2,195,462 2,125,620 920,855 333,264 517,560 841,180 $44,448,667

36

1974~75 ANNUAL REPORT

PROJECTS UNDER CONSTRUCTION ON JUNE 30, 1975
Georgia lnshtute of Technology Warehouse Building Student Activ1ties Building Research Building, Engineering Experiment Station
Southern Technical Institute Fire Institute-Phase I Student Center
Medical College of Georgia Dental Buildmg Addition Central Energy Plant Medical Clinical Services Buildmg . Central Kitchen Remodeling-Phase II Renovation to Milton Anthony Complex, Department of Family Practice Addition to Research and Education Build1ng . ICU-CCU Sprinklers RenovatiOn to Normal Power Supply, Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital
University of Georgia Conner Hall Remodeling Poultry Research Center Fine Arts Building Renovation Electrical Distribution System-Phase I Botanical Garden Headquarters Building Main Power Plant Addition Public Safety Building . Air Conditioning System, College of Veterinary Med1cme Building Research Building, Georgia Experiment Station Dairy Cattle Facility, Coastal Plain Experiment Station Rural Development Center-Phase II
Albany State College Classroom Building Physical Plant Building
Armstrong State College Addition to Library
Augusta College Library
Columbus College Administration Building Addition Classroom Building
Fort Valley State College Library Classroom Building Renovation of Davison Hall
Georgia College Electrical DistributiOn System-Phase Ill . Mechanical and Electncal Renovation, Parks Memorial Infirmary
Georgia Southern College Home Management Houses ..
Georgia Southwestern College Electrical Distribution System-Phase Ill
North Georgia College Dormitory
Savannah State College Classroom Building Library
Valdosta State College Bookstore
West Georgia College Electrical Distribution System-Phase II
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Student Center
Brunswick Junior College Science Facility Vocational/Technical Facility
Floyd Junior College Health Science Building
Gainesville Junior College Warehouse-Shop Buildmg
Gordon Junior College Student Center Electrical D1stribut10n System
Middle Georgia College Physical Plant BUIIdmg

$ 162,000 4,490,151 200,000

$ 4,852,151

411,980 1,342,444

1,754,424

$ 900,000 2,250,000 3,973,200 196,118 327,915 3,303,188 613,292 201,209

21,764,922

$ 2,710,503 1,920,135 1,064,390 1,162,318 653,686 667,605 333,846 603,875 1,567,818 705,353 1,446,375

12,835,904

1,307,480 506,759

1,814,239

1,174,646

1,174,646

2.526,983

2,526,983

923,190 1,509,161

2,432,351

$ 2,083,145 1,622,350 725,160

4,430,655

$ 236,000 195,849

431,849

490,240

490,240

$ 275,000

275,000

2,134,202

2,134,202

1,424,290 2,664,988

4,089,278

$ 813,120

813,120

$ 145,271

145,271

I ,406,241

1,406,241

$ 1,270,857 725,277

1,996,134

750,000

750,000

374,388

374,388

1,546,503 200,000

1,746,503

495,159

495,159

(Continued on next page)

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

37

PROJECTS UNDER CONSTRUCTION ON JUNE 30, 1975 (Continued)

South Georgia College Infirmary .
Waycross Junior College New Campus Facilities ............. .
Skidaway Institute of Oceanography Sewage Collection System-Phase If . Shellfish Mariculture Building .
Estimated Cost of Projects Under Construction on June 30, 1975

$ 548,974
$ 2,050,000
$ 429,000 445,000

548,974 2,050,000
874,000 $72,206,634

PROJECTS IN PLANNING STAGE FOR WHICH FUNDS WERE AVAILABLE ON JUNE 30, 1975

Georgia Institute of Technology Parking Deck .
Medical College of Georgia Parking Deck .. Parking Deck .
University of Georgia Addition to Veterinary School Addition to Ecology Building . Printing Building Remodeling of Veterinary Building, Coastal Plain Experiment Station . Fisheries Extension Building, Marine Extension Service
Armstrong State College Regional Paramedical Center ........................................ .
Augusta College Business Operations Building
Georgia College Education Center
Georgia Southern College Infirmary Demonstration School Addition
Savannah State College Field House and Armory
Atlanta Junior College Central Energy Plant
Dalton Junior College Vocational/Technical Building .
Kennesaw Junior College Physical Plant Shops .
Estimated Cost of Projects in Planning Stage for Which Funds Were Available on June 30, 1975 .

$ 250,000
$ 986,649 998,759
$ 7,250,000 544,645 539,540 267,233 235,000
$ 2,300,000
$ 363,456
$ 1,900,000
$ 950,000 209,160
$ 527,494
$ 750,000
$ 1,750,000
$ 309,750

250,000 1,985,408
8,836,418 2,300,000
363,456 1,900,000 1,159,160
527,494 750,000 1,750,000 309,750 $20,131,686

38

1974-75 ANNUAL REPORT

PROJECTS IN PLANNING STAGE FOR WHICH FUNDS WERE NOT AVAILABLE ON JUNE 30, 1975

Georgia Institute of Technology Addition to Architecture Building
Georgia State University Warehouse-Shop Building
Medical College of Georgia Remodeling of Murphey Building Radiation CliniC Physical Plant Shop
University of Georgia Environmental Design Building Addition to Law L1brary
Albany State College F1eld House
Georgia Southern College Continuing Education Building
Georgia Southwestern College Fine Arts Building
Savannah State College Addition to Gymnasium
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Biological Sciences Building
Atlanta Junior College Library Academic Building
Bainbridge Junior College Auditorium-Fine Arts Building
Clayton Junior College Physical Education Addition
Floyd Junior College Phys1cal Education Addition
Gainesville Junior College Physical Education Addition
Gordon Junior College Remodeling of Lambdin Hall library
Kennesaw Junior College Remodeling of Old Student Center
Macon Junior College Academic Building
Estimated Cost of Projects in Planning Stage for Which Funds Were Not Available on June 30, 1975

$ 2,500,000 1,255,685
1,250,000 3,500,000
600,000
$ 2,500,000 1,150,000
4,000,000
1,000,000
$ 2,000,000
$ 225,000
1,200,000
$ 1,750,000 2,648,100
$ 1,250,000
$ 988,071
$ 1,265,895
1,000,000
$ 720,000 1,298,316
$ 437,116
$ 1,288,282

2,500,000 1.255,685
5,350,000
3,650,000 4,000,000 1,000,000 2,000,000
225,000 1.200,000
4,398,100 1,250,000
988,071 1,265,895 1,000,000
2,018,316 437,116
1,288,282 $33,826,465

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

39

FINANCE

SOURCES OF REVENUE OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM, 1974-75 FtSCAL YEAR

STATE APPROPRIATION . . . . . . ...... -:. ........... . LESS: DEALLOTMENT OF APPROPRIATION.
NET STATE APPROPRIATION

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $261,275,030.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,898,026.00
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $259,377,004.00

INTERNAL REVENUE

Educational and General

Student Fees .

Gifts and Grants

Private ......... .

Federal ........... .

Public and Other . . .

. ....... .

Endowment Income .

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

Sales and Services and Other Sources

$ 9,688,050.88 37,269,624.64 10,846479.19

Total Educational and General Revenue

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

Total Auxiliary Enterprise Revenue

Plant Funds Gifts and Grants Private .. Federal Public and Other Interest on Temporary Investments . Other Sources

$ 2,480,534.08 767,420.96
2,046,663.90

Total Plant Fund Revenue

Student Aid Gifts and Grants Private .. Public Endowments

$ 1,192,662.31 6,232,598.60

Total Student Aid Revenue

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

$ 51,559,996.90

57,804,154.71 48,054.24
34,958,060.02
. . . . . $144,370,265.87

$ 11,054,312.32 149,470.16
11,312,315.84 12,997,891.18 3,020,894.68 4,492,962.15

43,027,846.33

$ 5,294,618.94 778,678.60
6,566,747.95

12,640,045.49

$ 7,425,260.91 196,747.32

7,622,008.23 207,660,165.92 $467,037,169.92 3,327,876.89 $463,709,293.03

40

1974-75 ANNUAL REPORT

CLASSIFICATION OF EXPENDITURES OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM, 1974-75 FISCAL YEAR

EDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL PURPOSES

Instruction and Departmental Research

General ... Sponsored

-- . ......... .

Organized Activities Related to Educational Departments

Research Separately Budgeted

General ... .

Sponsored ... .

Extension and Public Service

Library

Student Services .....

Operation and Maintenance of Physical Plant ........... .

General Administration

General Institutional Expenses

. $137,594,159.05 24,135,798.09
. . $ 24,104,325.07 17,744,399.29

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

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

Total Auxiliary Enterprise Expenditures .

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

Total Plant Fund Expenditures

STUDENT AID

Fellowships .......................... .

Scholarships

......... .

Educational Opportunity Grants and Others .......... .

Total Student Aid Expenditures

TOTAL EXPENDITURES FOR ALL FUNCTIONS-CURRENT YEAR.

$161,729,957.14 24,911,762.65

41,848,724.36 32,079,621.35 14,544,315.84 6,192,331.59 35,784,488.42 18,869,980.43
45,130,725.83

$381.091.907.61

$ 10,970,376.82 146,758.20
10,771,873.48 12,292,198.51 2,571,220.00 3,138,460.45

39,890,887.46

$ 9,190,325.50 22,739,142.00
2,643,335.58

34,572,803.08

$ 947,497.06 2,868,325.35 4,337,872.47

8,153,694.88

$463,709,293.03

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

41

....
t\:)

Institution

Georgia Institute of Technology . Engineering Experiment Station Engineenng Extension D1v1sion Southern Technical Inst1tute
Georgia State Umvers1ty Medical College of Georgia
Hospitals and Clinics . Umversity of Georgia
Agncultural Experiment Stations . Cooperat1ve Extension Service Marine Resources Extension Serv1ce Albany State College Armstrong State College Augusta College . Columbus College Fort Valley State College Georgia College Georg1a Southern College Georgia Southwestern College

North Georgia College

Savannah State College

Valdosta State College .

West Georgia College .

Abraham Baldwin Agncultural 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

'0
" ~

Waycross Jun1or College Sk1daway lnst1tute of Oceanography

"Cl1

Regents' Central Office

~

Teachers' Retirement - State Portion .

~

Grants to Junior Colleges (DeKalb) Southern Regional EducatiOn Board:

52
t-<

Emory Un1versity Medical Student Grants Meharry Medical College (Medicine)

~
t"-"1

Southern School of Optometry Tuskegee Institute (Veterinary Med1cine)

a'""
.~...,

Administrative TOTALS

STATEMENT OF EDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL REVENUE-1974-75 FISCAL YEAR

Student Tuition and Fees
$ 6,256,910.85
427,293.17 724,266.48 7,269,836.96 1.469,306.4 7
13,185,533.22
777,978.54 1.141,353.22 1,547,036.00 2,133,387.38
712,026.29 1.421.473.92 2,252,204.69
910,850.56 578,595.27 918,805.85 1,975,655.99 2,005,512.91 621,549.50 463.190.77 172,682.04 89,918.70 301,057.75 761,12190 378,510.50 76,645.30 343,191.75 333,053.75 229,945.00 575,524.03 615,117.31 484,191.00 406,267.83

State Appropriation
$ 18,950,187.00 2,202,830.00 366,359.00 1,940,674.00 27,885,858.00 17,394,897.00 9,689,000.00 52,246,465.00 10,898,057.00 14,282,077.82 323,664.00 3,269,360.00 2.400,232.00 2,814,055.00 3,991,29100 3.784,850.00 3,288,615.00 7,115.400.00 3,138,975.00 1,981,188.0G 3.441,890.00 4,243,950.00 6,819,725.00 1,994,050.00 1,576,415.00 718,900.00 686,135.00 1,130.550.00 1.784,396.00 1,247,650.00 628,450.00 1,061,350.00 1, 101,145.00 1,180,325.00 1,599,600.00 1,553,275.00 2, 008,526.00 1.441,670.00 2,925.00 537,000.00 1,986.473.00
16,950,500.00 3,031.000 00

GENERAL OPERATIONS

Endowment Income
$ 24,893.00 1,664.14
17,626.28

Gifts and Grants
$ 100.439.37 2,500.00
3,936.00 768.00
5,000.00
275,310.00

472.50 1.400.00

2,105.19

23,97117

25.00

Indirect Cost Recovery
(Overhead)
$ 1,615,805.76 1.448,045.27 2.749.30
167,088.30 561,965.10
1.795,157.52 26,643.40
20,923.77 9,880 14 6,57146 9,934.42 152,930.41 8,593.50 31,355.78 13,116.10 17,412.69 33,02790 12,571.70 40,124.98 19,926.45 11,805.12 1,99101
47180 2,89124 7,130.42
750.21 132.64 30.403.11 1,98155 799.59 898.00 2,289.26 7,004.40 3.488.74

Sales and
Services and Other
$ 100,804.53 359.75192 104,66181 2,93127 126,998.15 3,694.61
10,481,197.33 286,180.09
1,637.465.31 4,651.41 6,655 00 18,569.55 46,89131 98,173.61 21,800.91 4,221.39 21.418.19 52)2031 9,89038 4,938.59 32,260.61
24,177.21 23,10128 67)32 17 12.785.66 2,203.40 2,952.98 3,92320 27,229.30 10,63193 1.586.61 2,67200 23,114.37 2.49632 5,340.27 12,69170 6.755.92 8,250.77

Departmental Sales and Services
$ 628,29167
4,864.00 218,322.77 1.113,833.23 501.783.35 2.485,654.73
87,036.84 83,878.60 48.429.11 97,077.86 72.302.70 49.72300 305,331.25 30,56160 16,317.15 156,069.02 54,63187 12,29100 58,120.11 39,289.01
579.00 15,876.65 34.480.06 73,495.92 35,676.85 1.795 00 28,54166 33,086.82 13,289.95 13,302.50 81.83796 7,368.50 37,150.12

1)65 63

121.750.05

5,852.84 2.00

SPONSORED OPERATIONS

Grants, Contracts and Gifts

Other

Research

Programs

Sales and. Services

Grand Total

$ 4,136,860.66 $ 1,581,57209 $

$ 33,395.764 93

4,535,969.72

74,973.89 8,625.734 94

7,372.43

908.435.71

49,009.95

2.725,68170

635,205.78 1,917,819.49

38,221,897.45

3,400.779.42 5,023,897.68

28,973,3/3.51

1,605.72704

22,277)07.72

7,282,689.41 8,533,068.14

86.107.684.39

1,950,129.33

14,512,295.04

3,314,008.46

17,600.737.69

{l',f

330,319 00

233,124.50 1,396,192.61

5,803,185.81

363.714 98

4,045,952.25

222.049 92

4.736.78760

413,973 13

6,668,864. 70

613,596.00 838,937.24

6,178,864.03

4,632 66 211,459.18

5.77831 5,011,693.76

44,586.51 654.76173

10.456,360.27

299,532.84

4.402,928.48

339,946.12

32,389 85

2,972,892.86

1.401,500.02

5,983,553.40

476,865.84

6,811,825.78

49,689.99 882,611.49

9,833,058.65

622,28109

3,383,661.32

302.419.58

2,405,905.14

37,516.40

933,873.85

222,207 09

1,017,562.22

365.462.19

1,838,364.44

187,946.46

2,841,322.00

971,04197

2,644,261.46

8,36151

716,973.06

435,24710

1,901.405.62

190,910.10

1,683,29159

50,92114 62,029.45

1.477.779 00

f

2,256.719.25

39,597.75

2,304,808.98

188.480.83

2, 702,326.65

237.747.16

2.134,574.62

2,925 00

1,320.479 84

1,985,082.73

27,07264

2,015,313.27

16,950,500.00

3,031,000.00

$51,559,996.90

461,500.00 32,500.00 44,000 00 25,500.00 33,000.00
$245,286,434.82

$ 48,054.24

$ 413,824.04 $ 6.187,615.09

$13,669,378.21

$ 6,440,293.86

461,500.00 32,500.00 44,00000 25,500.00 33,000.00
$24,547,689.94 $33,175.712.57 $ 80.752.20 $381.409,751.87

~
t>l

~.....

~

Institution

:..e..:.n.t.,.l

Georgia Institute of Technology Engineering Expenment Station

'<
en

Engineenng Extens10n Division Southern Technical Institute

~

Georgia State University Medical College of Georgia

t;3

Hospitals and Clinics

~

University of Georgia

a
~

Agricultural Experiment Stations . Cooperative Extension Service

c:l
at>l

Manne Resources Extension Servtce . Albany State College Armstrong State College

::tl Augusta College

:c;:;:l

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 .

STATEMENT OF EDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL EXPENDITURES-1974-75 FISCAL YEAR

Instruction

General

Sponsored

Activities Related to Instruction

Research Separately Budgeted

General

Sponsored

Extension and Public
Service

library

Student Services

Operation and Maintenance of Physical Plant

General Admin is!ration

General lnstitutiona!

Total Expenditures

$ 12,870,389.53 $ 1,447,270.14

1,543,290.13

6,939.59

21,082,330.14 1,694,951.52

12,148,165.45 5,917,318.42

38,506,16113 3,482,196.93

2,009,424.97 2,092,057.84 2,586,744.85 3,925,591.61 2,456,070.07 2,480,891.05 5,428,499.46 2,296,035.05 1,283,097.64 2,162,083.52 3,596,138.64 5,040,538.56

817,512.40 218,585.65 71,174.68
923,307.10 186,723.76 559,435.66 189,345.58 253,020.01 238,541.70 256,051.33 674,982.43

$

$ 4,347,641.45 $ 4,136,860.66 $

$ 1,497,598.22 $ 580,703.70 $ 4,443,354.43 $ 1,577,783.76

3,368,584.15 4,610,943.61

228,952.82

826,595.54

32,76110

134,675.60 118,527.57 449,928.82 178,703.68

468,320.08 635,205.78 1,216,292.45 2,166,580.59 864,799.00 4,358,942.51 3,077,721.48

1,766,423.00 2,405,607.44 203,492.61 414,997.14 344,725.09 2,929,437.17 902,903.82

22,293,085.20

1,169,611.37 4,717,149.65 7,282,689.41 9,115,702.33 4,056,195.04 I ,285,322.7 4 8,378,044.80 3, 724,553.00

12,561,227.16 1,950,129.33

17,595,911.04

331,736.38

308,650.18

216,540.75 200,435.94 692,485.34 429,779.77

89,847.19 282,290.39 159,899.72 477,184.11 258,356.87

30,870.06

52,683.26 337,176.78 198,832.85 624,190.76 301,072.75

25,806.05

230,613.72 423,176.61 159,378.34 904,753.44 345,640.85

104,762.78

13,426.83 131,286.67 340,062.72 130,641.30 757,213.61 396,034.30

46,906.42

5,695.29

31,069.30 285,048.91 110,715.91 974,534.50 320,095.55

351,018.22

30,586.90

204,639.98 585,667.52 203,888.17 1,262,989.61 677,160.66

1,058.26

29,303.37 330,910.22 187,419.55 610,322.98 268,972.51

2,256.56

51,485.89 167,493.18 116,644.66 469,458.85 209,358.66

210,519.60

9,532.97

787,037.49 216,491.42 171,549.36 841,083.52 384,887.55

99,485.70 505,455.06 131,018.87 1,003,703.84 385,989.11

319,407.76

7,395.71

117,241.74 634,270.52 206,039.22 1,278,421.82 492,628.92

$ 2,466,452.61 332,808.96 33,438.08 269,330.05
2, 753,437.74 1,964,237 09
4,405,373.21
1,128,511.09 438,728.71 537,656.48 640,450.89
1,027,266.04 451,000.25
1,132,857.76 474,139.57 418,861.90 953,282.72 833,517.33
1,039,146.69

$ 33,368,054.50 8,541.289.54 892,794.72 2,701,395.44 38,318,581.29
28,997,307.23 22,293,085.20 86,122,999.61 14,511,356.49 17,595,911.04
331,736.38 5,803,340.44 4,016,950.48 4,740,402.47 6,655,411.51 6,280,071.42 4,892,680.94 I 0,436,7 43.94 4,387,507.09 2,971,677.35 5,975,009.85 6,811,359.88 9,810,073.37

Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College . Albany Junior College

1,509,872.31 1,058,624.83

418,125.94 226,254.05

47,810.19

68,365.11 58,931.56

115,338.87 159,208.65

142,599.65 72,713.85

441,801.64 361,447.73

194,724.64 181,940.08

441,703.03 283,981.72

3,380,341.38 2,403,102.47

Atlanta Junior College

423,481.30

13,887.93

54,814.70

41,445.77 108,282.45 146,492.77 113,615.40

902,020.32

Bainbridge Junior College

449,062.52

109,533.85

66,593.85

41,747.62 190,435.57

93,748.92

63,975.85 1,015,098.18

Brunswick Junior College

682,645.69 274,829.05

101,407.70 131,615.67

73,514.26 231,657.05 145,129.81 188,113.90 1,828,913.13

Clayton Junior College .

1,352,286.72 69,758.52

128,744.83 217,685.42 111,899.17 419,580.83 224,336.01 308,790.02 2,833,081.52

Dalton Junior College Emanuel County Junior College . Floyd Junior College Gainesville Juntor 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)

788,901.77 273,837.14 675,779.31 736,877.91 493,391.68 1,122,829.62 1,072,391.10 1,219,694.70 858,388.66

919,307.66
351,630.82 116,582.66
5,062.08 38,621.62 39,597.75 92,566.91 35,160.52

190,352.86 1,320,479.84

54,916.68 8,305.59 57,543.47 78,279.70 37,924.87 54,519.44 89,399.19 35,834.26 67,602.51

139,628.66 70,196.56 140,189.22 118,494.89 158,698.88 143,457.46 149,934.49
147,500.58 128,659.27
7,668.00

69,940.48 20,259.43 93,046.98 41,205.65 36,997.02 92,530.33 60,392.30 65,775.56 57,721.53

315,247.38 154,305.75 260,157.85 263,611.19 430,846.46 336,315.00 353,632.21 559,202.96 394,916.37 245,283.95

167,841.96 106,617.12 122,299.18 153,355.63 144,918.09 228,609.93 257,514.47 262,266.74 249,573.05 107,849.17 1,554,619.62

149,436.70 82,951.47 194,604.93 173,378.83
144,731.3? 239,705.64 242,624.72 318,906.49 345,993.51 111,943.99
444,27Llt 16,950,500.0 3,031,000.00

2,605,221.29 716,473.06
1,895,251.76 1,681,786.46 1,452,570.43 2,256,589.04 2,265,486.23 2,701,748.20 2,138,015.42 1,983,577.81 1,998,890.73 16,950,500.00 3,031,000.00

Southern Regional Education Board: Emory University Medical Student Grants .. Meharry Medical College (Medicine) Tuskegee Institute (Veterinary Medicine) ... Southern School of Optometry Administrative .

461,500.00 32,500.00 25,500.00 44,000.00 33,000.00

461,500.00 32,500.00 25,500.00 44,000.00 33,000.00

....

TOTALS

"'

$134,225,574.90 $19,524,854.48 $24,911,762.65 $27,472,909.22 $22,355,342.90 $32,079,621.35 $14,544,315.84 $6,192,331.59 $35,784,488.42 $18,869,980.43 $45,130,725.83 $381.091,907.61

STATEMENT OF ALLOCATIONS BY BOARD OF REGENTS-1974-75 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 .

Un1versity of Georgia .

Agricultural Experiment Stations .

Cooperative Extension Service

Marine Resources Extension Serv1ce .

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 Jumor College

Gainesville Junior College

Gordon Junior College .

Kennesaw Junior College

Macon Junior College

Middle Georgia College

South Georgia College

Waycross Junior College

Skidaway Institute of Oceanography

Authority Lease Rentals .

General Obligation Bonds

Grants to Junior Colleges (DeKalb)

Medical Scholarships

Regents' Central Office

Southern Regional Education Board

Emory University Medical Student Grants .

Meharry Medical College (Medicine)

Southern School of Optometry

Tuskegee Institute (Veterinary Medicine)

Administrative

Teachers' Retirement - State Portion

Deallotments by Office of Planning & Budget

TOTAL ALLOCATIONS

Educational and General Operations
$ 18,950.187 2,202,830 366,359 1,940,674 27,885,858 17,394,897 9,689,000 52,075,827 8,863,780 8,240,044 323,664 3,269,360 2,400,232 2,814,055 3,991,291 3,784,850 3,288,615 7,115,400 3,138,975 1,981,188 3,441,890 4,243,950 6,819,725 1,994,050 1,576,415 718,900 686,135 1,130,550 1,784,396 1,247,650 628,450 1,061,350 1,101,145 1,180,325 1,599,600 1,553,275 2,008,526 1,441,670 2,925 537,000
3,031,000
1,986,473
461,500 32,500 44,000 25,500 33,000 16,950,500 803,089
$237,842,575

Plant Additions and lmprovemenn $
400,000 150,000 60,000 190,000
5,823
100,000
50,000
19,931,632 905,063
1,094,937 $22,887,455

Student Aid
$ 9.100
3,650 38,463 5,300
34,900
4,450 5,975 5,500 6,946 3,700 5,800 12,600 5,450 3,550 4,600 8,200 11,000 3,900 1,500
950 5,350 2,350
2,150 2,150
316 2,000 3,750 3,500 2,900
345,000
$545,000

Total Allocations
$ 18,959,287 2,202,830 366,359 1,944,324 27,924,321 17,800,197 9,689,000 52,110,727 9,013,780 8,240,044 323,664 3,333,810 2,406,207 2,819,555 4,188,237 3,794,373 3,294,415 7,128,000 3,144,425 1,984,738 3,446,490 4,252.150 6,830,725 1,997,950 1,576,415 820,400 686,135 1,131,500 1,789,746 1,250,000 678,450 1,063,500 1,103,295 1,180,541 1,601,600 1,557,025 2,012,026 1,444,570 2,925 537,000 19,931,632 905,063 3,031,000 345,000 1,986,473
461,500 32,500 44,000 25,500 33,000 16,950,500 1,898,026
$261,275,030

44

1974-75 ANNUAL REPORT

STATE ALLOCATIONS PER STUDENT TO INSTITUTIONS-1974-75 FISCAL YEAR

Institution
Georgia lnstttute of Technology , . Southern Technical Institute
Georgia State University Medtcal College of Georg1a 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 Atlanta Junior College Bainbridge Junior College Brunswick Junior College Clayton Junior College . Dalton Junior College Emanuel County Jumor College Floyd Junior College Gainesville Junior College Gordon Junior College Kennesaw Junior College Macon Junior College Middle Georgia College South Georg1a College

Allocations for Educational
and General Purposes
$ 18,950,187 1,940,674
27,885,858 -. 17,394,897
52,075,827 3,269,360 2,400,232 2,814,055 3,991,291 3,784,850 3,288,615 7,115,400 3,138,975 1,981,188 3,441,890 4,243,950 6,819,725 1,994,050 1,576,415
718,900 686,135 1,130.550 1,784,396 1,247,650 628,450 1,061,350 1,101,145 1,180,325 1,599,600 1,553,275 2,008,526 1,441,670

Total No. of Equivalent
Full-Time Students'
6,151
1.284
10,168 2,220 16,540 1,334 1,885 2,284 3,196 1,425 2,186 4,072 1,673 1,131 1,772 3,084 3,504 1,506 1,149
400 232 746 1,721 943 194 816 833 537 1,358 1,262 1,215 838

Totals (1973-74 Totals
*Based on 66 2/3 quarter hours per EquiValent FullTime Student

$184,249,411 170,495,572

77,659 72,949

Allocations per Equivalent Full-Time Student
$ 3,081 1,511 2,743 7,836 3,148 2,451 1,273 1,232 1,249 2,656 1,504 1,747 1,876 1,752 1,942 1,376 1,946 1,324 1,372 1,797 2,957 1,515 1,037 1,323 3,239 1,301 1,322 2,198 1,178 1,231 1,653 1,720
2,373 2,337)

OF EDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL REVENUE RECEIVED BY INSTITUTIONS FROM VARIOUS SOURCES-1974-75 FISCAL YEAR

Institution
Georgia Institute of Technology Engineering Expenment Statton Engineering Extension Diviston Southern Techmcallnstitute
Georgia State Untversity Medtcal 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 Georg1a 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 Waycross Junior College Skidaway Institute of Oceanography

Student Fees
18.7
47.0 26.6 19.0 5.1
15.3
13.4 28.2 32.7 32.0 11.5 28.4 215 20.7 19.5 15.4 29.0 20.4 18.4 19.3 18.5 8.8 16.4 26.8 14.3 10.7 18.1 19.8 15.6 25.5 26.7 17.9 19.0

Gifts and Grants

Private

Public

4.7

12.5

6.7

46.8

0.8

0.2

1.6

1.0

5.7

7.1

21.9

7.2

3.1

15.3

2.6

10.8

6.2

12.6

28.1

1.2

7.8

1.1

3.6

1.5

4.7

0.7

22.8

4.4

3.0

3.7

1.0

5.8

12.5

23.4

7.0

3.4

6.1

0.1

18.3

12.6

4.0

0.2

217

1.0

18.9

6.6

36.7

1.2

22.9

11.3

14

0.2

2.5

L7

0.1

6.9

11.1

66.5

Other Internal Income
7.4 210 11.9 0.4
1.3 5.9 49.3 5.8 25.5 34.4 2.0 2.2 3.5 3.2 2.0 3.7 1.6 3.7 1.2 1.4 3.7 L7 0.7 4.3 2.6 0.5 1.9 2.2 3.8 1.8 0.5 3.2 3.5 1.1 0.9 4.2 0.8 2.4
6.4

Totals (1973-74 Totals

14.4

2.7

13.4

9.7

15.1

2.4

12.1

9.0

State Allotment
56.7 25.5 40.3 71.2 730 60.0 43.5 60.5 61.1 46.8 98.0 56.3 59.3 59.4 59.8 61.3 65.6 68.1 71.3 66.6 57.5 62.3 69.4 58.9 65.5 770 67.4 61.5 62.8 47.2 87.6 55.8 65.4 79.9 70.9 67.4 74.3 67.5 100.0 27.1
59.8

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

45

PERCENTAGES OF EDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL EXPENDITURES OF INSTITUTIONS FOR VARIOUS PURPOSES-1974-75 FISCAL YEAR*

Institution
Georgia Institute of Technology . Southern Technical Institute
Georgia State University Medical College of Georgia Umversity 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 Atlanta Junior 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 Georg1a College South Georgia College
Totals (1973-74 Totals

.... .: ..

Administration, General, and
Student Welfare
13.9 21.0 17.5 111 10.9 30.3 21.3 21.9 17.2 24.7 181 19.3 21.2 251 25.3 19.8 17.7 23.0 22.5 33.4 19.7 22.2 22.8 14.9 29.3 21.6 21.9 22.5 24.8 24.7 23.9 30.5
16.2 16.0

Plant Operations
13.3 16.6 11.4 101 9.8 11.9 11.9 13.2 13.6 12.1 19.9 121 13.9 15.8 141 14.7 13.0 13.1 15.0 120 18.7 12.7 14.8 121 215 13.7 15.7 29.7 14.9 15.6 20.7 185
ll.8 ll.8

Library
4.5 5.0 5.7 1.4 4.7 3.7 7.0 71 6.4 5.4 5.8 5.6 7.5 5.6 3.6 7.4 6.5 3.4 6.6 6.1 6.6 7.2 7.7 5.4 9.8 7.4 7.0 10.9 6.4 6.6 5.5 6.0
5.3 5.3

*The f1gures 1n th1s table do not reflect expenditures of other organized acllv1t1es.

Instruction, Research, Extension and Public Service
68.3 57.4 65.4 77.4 74.6 541 59.8 57.8 62.8 57.8 56.2 63.0 57.4 53.5 57.0 581 62.8 60.5 55.9 48.5 55.0 57.9 54.7 67.6 39.4 57.3 55.4 36.9 53.9 53.1 49.9 45.0
66.7 66.9)

AMOUNTS OF EDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL EXPENDITURES OF INSTITUTIONS PER EQUIVALENT FULL-TIME STUDENT-1974-75 FISCAL YEAR*

Institution

Administration, General, and
Student Welfare

Plant Operations

library

Instruction, Research, Extension and Public Service

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 Atlanta Junior College Bainbridge Jumor College Brunswick Junior College Clayton Junior College Dalton Junior College Emanuel County Junior College Floyd Junior College Gainesville Jun1or College Gordon Junior College Kennesaw Junior College Macon Junior College Middle Georgia College South Georgia College

$ 752 441 659
1,447 569
1,318 455 454 358
1,090 403 495 556 659 852 438 496 517 469 754 860 545 375 411
1,082 502 442 608 413 444 532 780

$ 722 350 429
1,320 507 444 253 273 283 531 446 310 365 415 475 325 365 293 315 271 821 311 244 334 795 319 316 802 248 280 460 471

243

$ 3,708

105

1,208

213

2,468

187

10,108

245

3,886

162

2,426

150

1,273

148

1,200

132

1,309

239

2,547

130

1,259

144

1,614

198

1,504

148

1,405

122

1,923

164

1,282

181

1,758

77

1,358

139

1,168

137

1,093

287

2,407

176

1,420

126

901

148

1,870

362

1,454

172

1,330

142

1,119

296

999

106

895

119

952

121

1,111

154

1,146

Totals (1973-74 Totals

606

454

582

430

187

2,935

192

2,440

*The f1gures 1n th1s table do not reflect expenditures of other organiZed actiVIties.

Total
$ 5,425 2,104 3,769 13,062 5,207 4,350 2,131 2,075 2,082 4,407 2,238 2,563 2,623 2,627 3,372 2,209 2,800 2,245 2,091 2,255 4,375 2,452 1,646 2,763 3,693 2,323 2,019 2,705 1,662 1,795 2,224 2,551
4,182 3,644

46

1974-75 ANNUAL REPORT