UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
1975-76

UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
For Fiscal Year July 1, 1975- June 30, 1976
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:
I am pleased to transmit herewith the Annual Report for the University System of Georgia for the 1975-76 fiscal year.
This report highlights some of the major efforts and results in instruction, research, public service, and other activities during the year. It is furnished on behalf of the Board of Regents, the constitutional governing body for the University System. In a sense, too, this report is from the thousands of employees- presidents, faculty members, staff members, and others - of the University System, since in large measure it reflects the work of these people.
There was much creditable achievement during 1975-76, despite the serious handicap caused by the loss, in the state government-wide financial crisis that persisted throughout the year, of almost $24 million of the University System's originally authorized state appropriation.
In instruction, which embraces the largest element of the University System and commands the largest allocation of resources, the equivalent full-time enrollment in 1975-76 was 94,488 students. That enrollment was 5,212 students, or 5.8 percent, above the previous year's equivalent full-time enrollment. The growth in 1975-76 was approximately equal to the growth in 1974-75, which was 5,730 students, or 6.9 percent.
Both the increase in the number of students enrolled and the rate of enrollment growth in 1975-76 were more than modest.
The increase in the number of equivalent full-time students in 1975-76 was only 983 below the average annual increase - 6,195 equivalent full-time students -between 1964-65 and 1970-71. That period from the mid-1960's into the early 1970's brought the University System's most phenomenal sustained expansion of enrollment.
The rate of enrollment growth in 1975-76 was off markedly, of course, from the rate of growth in the mid-1960's-early 1970's. That was caused in large measure by the fact that the rate of growth in 1975-76 was figured on an enrollment base that was much larger than the enrollment bases on which the large growth rates ofthe mid-1960's-early 1970's were figured. For example: the growth rate of 5.8 percent in 1975-76 came from an increase of 5,212 students- from 89,276 in 1974-75 to 94,488 in 1975-76, whereas the growth rate of 15.3 percent in 1964-65 came from an increase of 5,066 students - from 33,147 in 1963-64 to 38,213 in 1964-65.
The University System's primary concern is with serving the needs of individual students and participants. The increase in the number <~f students enrolled, more than the rate at which enrollment increases, reflects the extent of expansion of educational opportunities.
Research expenditures in 1975-76 totaled $50,446,159. That amount was $617,902, or 1.2 percent, above the 1974-75 total.
The total amount of annual expenditures for research activities is evidence that the University System has in place a large-capacity establishment in this field.
Research has become continually more important in the total situation of higher education

in the University System of Georgia, as well as elsewhere, in recent times. It continues to gain in importance.
One aspect of research is the discovery of new knowledge. In this aspect, popularly referred to as basic research, our University System researchers show creditable performance, a fact that is one of the many indicators of excellence within the System.
Another aspect of research is the application of knowledge to meet societal needs and aspirations. In this aspect, applied research, also, University System scientists are performing with extraordinary distinction. The applied research projects that are active during any year produce far-reaching good effects on the lives of people. Many of these - a large percentage - are focused on solving problems and reaping benefits of opportunities for Georgia's people; however, much of this research has substantial impact and significance outside our state.
In public service in 1975-76, the number of non-degree continuing education activities increased substantially, although participation declined. The number of activities totaled 6,913 with 3,593,535 participants for 6,868,304 participant-hours, in 1975-76; there were 5,910 activities, with 4,212,572 participants for 7,087,781 participant-hours, in 1974-75. The non-degree continuing education offerings make up only one segment - albeit a vital segment- of the overall public service program.
Public service is made up largely of non-credit offerings that appeal to people not registered for formal degree credit. Most of these offerings are of short duration -lasting from a few hours to a few days. They deal with virtually the gamut of interests of people, such as cultural enrichment, general updatedness on governmental affairs from local through international levels, and consultation or other orientation on specific, close-at-hand matters of personal interest.
Public service has become in recent years a high-priority, organized commitment of every university, senior college, and junior college of the University System. Public service during the past decade has become, in fact, one ofthe three main pillars of the University System's overall programs. The other pillars, of course, are instruction and research.
The task ahead for the University System, representing both obligation and opportunity, will be unprecedentedly large.
Even before taking into account future growth, the University System must provide for the largest student enrollment in the degree-granting programs of instruction, as well as for the most expansive activities in all major types of programs, in the System's history. A signal fact- too often overlooked, I'm afraid- is that the people and the programs the System has in place now represent the cumulative increases of all the previous years of growth. This is a fact that we cannot afford to forget.
There is also likelihood that there will be some future annual increments of growth, overall, in the University System.
Many major programs that received wide public attention when they were newly implemented or in early stages of expansion were in full operation in 1975-76. These programs, which are too numerous to list in a summary-type letter such as this, are producing annual increments of good results. They include such as medicine and other health care facets, teacher education, and career programs at the two-year level in dozens of fields.
These programs have been geared to the interests- the needs and the aspirations- of people. Medicine is an example.
This Annual Report indicates that the Medical College of Georgia during 1975-76 produced 171 Doctor of Medicine ( M. D.) graduates. The number of such graduates is projected to increase to 200 within the next four years to six years. Previous Annual Reports indicated

the numbers of M.D. graduates produced by the Medical College of Georgia in !iome selected years were: 94 in 1971-72; 131 in 1972-73; 119 in 1973-74; and 144 in 1974-75.
The growth of the number of M.D. graduates at the Medical College- potential future practitioners in communities where our people live and work- had its genesis in planning begun by the Board of Regents more than 10 years ago. That planning brought about annual increases in the number of entering-class students. beginning in 1969, and thus larger enrollments in all classes in subsequent years as the entering-class students moved through other classes to graduation.
The University System must not only maintain enrollment and virtually across-the-board activities of record proportions; it must strive also to upgrade continually the quality and the relevance of all offerings of this large and diverse- and complex- system of public higher education.
There are many unmet needs for improvement of quality of the programs of the University System. Many of these needs have been with us for a long time, having been deferred out of necessity to apply a large portion of all available financial resources first to the accommodation of the many phenomenal annual enrollment increases over the past 12 years. Then, too, with higher education- as well as society itself- still in rapid-pace evolution, there are always requirements for new pace-keeping improvements in quality.
The University System is blessed with an abundance of capable, dedicated people in teaching, research, public service, and administrative positions, and in numerous and diverse other supportive positions. On behalf of the Board of Regents, I take this opportunity publicly to pay tribute to these people for their contributions to the System's successes.
As chairman, I express deep gratitude to the individual members of the Board of Regents for their continued unstinting, able, and effective participation in the affairs of the Board and of the University System during 1975-76. The Board members served with distinction through their participation in regular meetings of the Board. They also made contributions of inestimably great value by serving on special committees and by taking part in numerous special situations and events, including many visits to the institutions and other System facilities.
The generous support that has been given by you as governor and previously as a legislator. as well as by other governors and legislators- with tbe backing of the taxpayers of the state - is hereby gratefully acknowledged anew. That support has helped the University System generate extraordinary momentum that has moved the System some large steps toward comprehensive excellence of higher education.
The people of Georgia have a large and vital investment in the University System. This investment is paying solidly good dividends to the citizens of the state in the forms of sound programs of higher education. The investment, if nurtured, can be made to pay even larger dividends. Such nurturing will require additional support - higher state appropriations and other favorable considerations - in the years ahead.
Sincerely,
Charles A. Harris Chairman

BOARD OF REGENTS UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

John A. Bell, Jr. .................... Dublin State-at-Large Term Expires January I, 1977
Rufus B. Coody . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vienna State-at-Large Term Expires January I, 1983
Jesse Hill, Jr. ....................... Atlanta State-at-Large Term Expires January I, 1978
Milton Jones ..................... Columbus State-at-Large Term Expires January I, 1981
Lamar R. Plunkett . . . . . ........... Bowdon State-at- Large Term Expires January I, 1981
Erwin A. Friedman ............... Savannah First District Term Expires January I, 1983
Charles T. Oxford . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Albany Second District Term Expires January I, 1982
John H. Robinson, III ............ Americus Third District Term Expires January I, 1979

John R. Richardson ................ Conyers Fourth District Term Expires January I, 1977
Elridge W. Me Millan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Atlanta Fifth District Term Expires January I, 1982
David H. Tisinger ................ Carrollton Sixth District Term Expires January I, 1978
James D. Maddox . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rome Seventh District Term Expires January I, 1980
Charles A. Harris .................... Ocilla Eighth District Term Expires January I, 1978
P. R. Smith ........................ Winder Ninth District Term Expires January I, 1980
Carey Williams . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Greensboro Tenth District Term Expires January I, 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. Me Coy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 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 Chancellor. Academic Development
Howard Jordan, Jr. ......... Vice ChancellorServices
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 ChancellorCommunications
W. Coye Williams, Jr. ............. Assistant Vice Chancellor-Academic Development
Harry H. Murphy, Jr. ........... Director of Public Information

JUNE 30, 1976 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 Maurice K. Townsend, President

JUNIOR COLLEGES

ABRAHAM BALDWIN AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
Tifton Stanley R. Anderson, 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
WAYCROSS JUNIOR COLLEGE Waycross James M. Dye, President

CHANGES IN MEMBERSHIP OF BOARD OF REGENTS

All officers of the Board of Regents were reelected for the I975-76 fiscal year. Two changes in membership became effective during the year.
Charles A. Harris, Ocilla, the Regent from the Eighth District, continued as chairman of the Board for the I975-76 fiscal year beginning on July I, I975, as elected by the Board in March, 1975. Mr. Harris has served as chairman since January, 1974.
John A. Bell, Jr., Dublin, a Regent from the State-at-Large, c-ontinued as vice chairman of the Board for the 12-month period, as elected by the Board in March, 1975. He has been vice chairman since January, 1974.

RufusB. Coody, Vienna,wasappointedin January, I976, to serve as a Regent from the State-at-Large, succeeding Sam A. Way, III, Hawkinsville, whose term expired in January, I976. Mr. Coody's term will continue until January I, I983. Mr. Way had served as a Regent since March, I972.
Erwin A. Friedman, Savannah, was appointed in January, I976, to serve as the Regent from the First District, succeeding Mrs. Hugh Peterson, Sr., Ailey, whose term expired in January, I976. Mr. Friedman's term will continue until January I, I983. Mrs. Peterson had served as a Regent since February, I970.

CHANGE IN STAFF OF BOARD OF REGENTS

A vice chancellor was appointed in the office of the Board of Regents of the University System during the I975-76 fiscal year, to assume the position at the beginning of the next fiscal year.
John W. Hooper was appointed vice chancellor on March 10, I976, to become effective on July I, 1976.
Dr. Hooper, who was born on June 9, 193I, in Clarendon, Arkansas, received the B.S. degree in electrical engineering and the B.S. degree in business administration from Kansas State College and the M.S. and Ph. D. degrees in electrical engineering from the Georgia Institute of Technology. He has served as associate vice chancellor of the University System since September I, 1972. Previously, he had served on the faculty of

the School of Electrical Engineering at the Georgia Institute of Technology: as an instructor in 1958-61, as an assistant professor in 1961-64, as an associate professor in 1964-66, as a professor in 1966-71, and as a Regents' professor in 1971-72. He was also associated with the Georgia Tech Engineering Experiment Station in 1958-62.
He was designated to succeed John 0. Eidson as vice chancellor. Dr. Eidson retired on June 30, 1976, after having served as vice chancellor since September I, 1971, and in other teaching and administrative positions in the University System since 1936. He was a member of the faculty of the University of Georgia in 1936-68, including serving as dean of the College of Arts and Sciences in 1957-68. He was president of Georgia Southern College in 1968-71.

CHANGES IN PRESIDENCIES

Three new presidents of institutions of the University System assumed their offices during the 1975-76 fiscal year and one president of a junior college announced plans to retire at the end of the fiscal year.
Maurice K. Townsend became president of West Georgia College on July I, 1975, as elected by the Board of Regents in April, 1975. He succeeded Ward Pafford, who had resigned, effective on June 30, 1975, to ac-

cept a position of professor of English at Valdosta State College.
Dr. Townsend, who was born on February 9, 1926, in Yakima, Washington, received the A.B. degree in political science from Boston University and the A.M. and Ph. D. degrees in political science from the University of Chicago. He had served as vice president for academic affairs and professor of political science at Indiana State University since

1969. He also served at 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.
Stanley R. Anderson became president of Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College on November 15, 1975. He was elected by the Board of Regents in October, 1975, to succeed J. Clyde Driggers, who died in April, 1975. Tom M. Cordell, dean and coordinator of continuing education and public service at ABAC, had served as acting president from the death of Dr. Driggers until the new president assumed his office.
Dr. Anderson, who was born on March 11, 1920, in Rudyard, Michigan, received the B.S. and M.S. degrees in crop science from Michigan State University and the Ph. D. degree in agronomy-economic botany from Iowa State University. He had served as dean of the College of Agriculture and professor of agriculture at Texas A & I University since 1967. Previously he had been associated with Ohio State University, in 1954-67.
James M. Dye became the first president of Waycross Junior College on December I, 1975. His appointment was approved by the Board of Regents in October, 1975.
Dr. Dye, who was born on July 9, 1930, in Parrish, Alabama, received the B.S. degree in speech from the University of Alabama

and the M.Ed. and Ed. D. degrees in educational administration from the University of Georgia. He had been associated with Augusta College since 1960 and had served as chairman of the Department of Education since 1967 and as professor of Education since 1971. He also served the college as director of the Evening Program and assistant registrar in 1960-64, as assistant professor of Education in 1964-67, and as associate professor of Education in 1967-71.
George W. Walker, president of Emanuel County Junior College, notified the Board of Regents in March, 1976, through a letter to the University System chancellor, of his decision to retire on June 30, 1976, "or as soon thereafter as will be convenient."
Dr. Walker had been president of Emanuel County Junior College since June, 1972, and had helped in the pre-opening development of the institution, which opened for enrollment in the 1973 fall quarter. He had previously been associated with West Georgia College for 15 years.
As of June 30, 1976, the end of the 1975-76 fiscal year, no successor to Dr. Walker as president of Emanuel County Junior College had been named.
Each new president in the University System is elected by the Board of Regents upon the recommendation of the chancellor.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
PAGE REPORT OF THE CHANCELLOR ............ . APPENDIX . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
Enrollment ................................. 18 Graduates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 Research . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 Faculties .................................. 26 Libraries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 Changes in Academic Units ................. 29 Construction ............................... 32 Finance ................................... 36

REPORT OF THE CHANCELLOR
George L. Simpson, Jr.

The 1975-76 fiscal year was, on balance, a good 12 months for the University System. There were encouraging steps forward in all major program areas - instruction, research, and public service-continuing education- despite necessity to cut back on plans for some progress that had been envisioned.
The financial resources that were available for general operations in all the major program areas and for capital improvements were reduced substantially below amounts that had been anticipated before the fiscal year began. The reduction came through cuts to-
taling almost $24 million in the 1975-76 appropriation to the University System, which were made necessary by a state government-wide financial crisis. The cuts were made by the General Assembly in re-

sponse to Governor George Busbee's requests to bring appropriations to the various state government agencies down to match less-than-anticipated state revenue.
The point that is most important in reporting here on the cutback of the state funds is that, even in the face of this substantial adversity, the University System did not lose its momentum of progress. Such a good situation must be attributed in no small measure to the dedication and resoluteness of presidents and their faculties and staff members and other System employees. The spirit of these people came both from professional pride in carrying on the work at hand and from confidence that as the state's financial situation improved there would be equitable distribution of additional revenue so that the U niver-

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

sity System programs would receive undergirding for resumption of deferred progress.
New Status for College
Kennesaw Junior College was granted four-year (senior college) status by the Board of Regents in April, 1976, to become effective in the 1978 fall quarter.
Kennesaw, located in the Marietta area of Cobb County, opened in the 1966 fall quarter as a two-year, nonresidential institution. The college had been authorized by the Board of Regents in 1963.
Delegations of legislators and other citizens from the Kennesaw Junior College area had appeared before the Board in 1973 and in 1975 to urge the Regents to authorize the conversion of the college.
Proponents of the conversion stated, in support of their request for affirmative action of the Board, that: Cobb County was Georgia's third largest county in population; there was not any University System senior college in the Kennesaw area or anywhere else in the Seventh Congressional District, in which Kennesaw is located; there was strong community support for the conversion of Kennesaw; funds of $250,000 in the 1976-77 state appropriation and $100,000 in the 1975-76 state appropriation were provided with legislative intent that they be used for the conversion of Kennesaw; there was a large reservoir of residents of the area who would enroll in a senior college; and the quality of faculty members and other personnel
and of academic programs at the college was
high.
Opponents of the conversion contended that: there was need for additional study and consideration of the impact the conversion of Kennesaw would have on enrollment, financing, and other aspects of operations of other individual institutions of the University System and on the Systemwide desegregation plan; annual allocations of state appropriations for operations are higher for senior colleges than for junior colleges; the additional cost of operations and of capital outlay for Kennesaw as a four-year college would be substantially more than the amount of additional funds in sight, from state appropriations and student fees and other internal income; and, for more than a decade, the Board has maintained a stance against changing

two-year colleges to four-year institutions, and the conversion of Kennesaw would constitute a departure in planning that might obligate the Board to consider converting other junior colleges to senior colleges.
The conversion of Kennesaw Junior College to senior college status was the fifth such change for a University System junior college approved by the Board of Regents since 1963. It was the first such change voted by the Board since 1965.
The other junior colleges approved for four-year status during the past 15 years, with the years of authorization, were: Augusta College, 1963; Armstrong State College, 1964; Georgia Southwestern College, 1964; and Columbus College, 1965.
Future Junior Colleges
Waycross Junior College, the new University System institution located on 150 acres of land on Francis Street in Waycross, was scheduled to open as the 32nd System unitand the 16th System junior college -in the 1976 fall quarter.
Construction of the physical facilities of the institution was proceeding on schedule at the end of the 1975-76 fiscal year, and the institution was scheduled to open for enrollment entirely in its brand-new facilities.
Waycross Junior College has been developed, like all other all-new University System institutions in recent years, through local-state cooperation. Under this plan of development, a local political subdivision provides a campus site and money for construction of the initial physical facilities. From the beginning of development of a new college, the Board of Regents assumes ownership of the college, develops the campus, and assumes responsibilities for all aspects of operation. The Board provides additional physical facilities required for post-opening expansion of the institution.
A contract providing for construction of Waycross Junior College was executed in the 1973-74 fiscal year between the Board of Regents and the Board of Commissioners of Ware County. Subsequently, prior to 1975-76, a site was chosen, plans were drawn for the project consisting of three buildings, and construction was begun.
In October, 1975, the college's first president was elected by the Board of Regents to begin the development of the academic oper-

2

!975-76 ANN VAL REPORT

ations. The new president, James M. Dye, assumed his duties on December 1, 1975.
An organizatioJ:!al structure was approved for the college in December, 1975. The structure, similar to the administrative structures approved for other newly established junior colleges in the University System, provided for: four officers of general administrationa comptroller, a dean of academic affairs, a director of student affairs, and a director of college and community services; chairmen of the divisions of Humanities, ScienceMathematics, and Social Science; a chairman of the Department of Special Studies; and a librarian.
Also in December, 1975, the Board of Regents approved the first academic degree programs for the new college, to become effective in the opening quarter of the institution: the Associate in Arts, the Associate in Science, and the Associate in Applied Science. These degree programs provide opportunities for two years of college preparation in either of two categories: College Transfer, designed for students who plan to transfer to senior colleges and universities to seek baccalaureate degrees; and Career, designed primarily for students who do not plan to seek baccalaureate degrees.
The new college plans to offer Special Studies courses for students who need developmental assistance before entering college-level programs. It also plans to offer non-degree continuing education programs for citizens of the Waycross-Ware County area who are seeking educational skills or cultural enrichment in such forms as short courses, seminars, workshops, conferences, and lectures.
In May, 1976, the Board of Regents approved a statement of purpose for this new college. This statement was submitted by President Dye.
Waycross Junior College is the third of six 1970-authorized junior colleges to be developed. Two of these institutions, Bainbridge Junior College and Emanuel County Junior College, opened for enrollment in the 1973 fall quarter. Development of the other three colleges - for Dublin-Laurens County, Griffin-Spalding County, and Thomasville-Thomas County - has not begun; referendums held in these localities to seek the local funds needed for construction of the facilities for these junior colleges were defeated prior to the 1975-76 fiscal year.

ENROLLMENT
The number of students enrolled at institutions of the Uni-versity System increased substantially in 1975-76 in all report categories.
Academic Year Enrollment
The enrollment for the 1975-76 academic year was reported in the usual three categories- Cumulative enrollment, Average enrollment, and Equivalent Full- Time enrollment.
Cumulative Enrollment
Cumulative enrollment in the 1975-76 academic year was 173,212 students, including an increase of 12,263 students -7.6 percent - over Cumulative enrollment in the 1974-75 academic year of 160,949 students. Cumulative enrollment had increased 7.4 percent in 1974-75 and 7. 5 percent in 1973-74.
Cumulative enrollment includes all students enrolled in any quarter during the academic year; a student represents one unit of Cumulative enrollment whether he is enrolled in one, two, or three quarters.
The increases and a decrease in Cumulative enrollment in the various categories in the 1975-76 academic year from the corresponding year-earlier period were: freshmen, increase of 4,021 - or 9.8 percent - to 45,205 from 41, 184; sophomores, increase of 2,906 - or 10.9 percent - to 29,624 from 26,718; juniors, increase of 1,763- or 9.3 percent - to 20,558 from 18,795; seniors, increase of 2,191 - or 11.4 percent - to 21 ,448 from 19,257; graduate students, decrease of 2, -or .01 percent- to 31,354 from 31 ,356; professional students, increase of84- or 3.2 percent- to 2,677 from 2,593; and irregular and special students, increase of 1,300- or 6.2 percent- to 22,346 from 21,046.
Cumulative enrollment of students classified as war veterans increased in the 1975-76 academic year over enrollment of such students in 1974-75. The enrollment of these students in 1975-76 was 25,116 students, reflecting an increase of 3,024- 13.7 percent -over 22,092 enrolled in the previous year. Cumulative enrollment of students classified as war veterans had increased 25.5 percent in 1974-75 and 3.1 percent in 1973-74.

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

3

Cumulative enrollment of nonresident students decreased slightly in the 1975-76 academic year. The number of such students enrolled was 17,583 in 1975-76, down I ,0785.8 percent- from 18,661 in 1974-75.
Nonresident students made up 10.2 percent of the total Cumulative enrollment in the 1975-76 academic year, compared with 11.6 percent in the 1974-75 academic year. Eighty-six and one-half percent of the students classified as nonresident students in 1975-76 came to Georgia from other states in the United States.
Average Enrollment
Average enrollment in the 197 5-76 academic year was 126,576 students, including an increase of9,084 students -7.7 percent - over Average enrollment in the 1974-75 academic year of 117,492 students. Average enrollment had increased 7.4 percent in 1974-75 and 2.9 percent in 1973-74.
Average enrollment represents the average ofthe numbers of students enrolled in the three quarters of the academic year.
Equivalent Full-Time Enrollment
Equivalent Full-Time enrollment in the 1975-76 academic year was 94,488 students, including an increase of 5,212 students- 5.8 percent - over Equivalent Full-Time enrollment in the 1974-75 academic year of 89,276 students. Equivalent Full- Time enrollment had increased 6.9 percent in 1974-75 and 1.3 percent in 1973-74.
Equivalent Full- Time enrollment for the academic year is figured by dividing by 50 the total number of quarter credit hours of all students enrolled. The average full workload per student, as computed by the University System, is 16 2!3 credit hours per quarter, or 50 credit hours per academic year.
Summer Quarter Enrollment
Cumulative enrollment was 74,415 students in the 1975 summer quarter, the beginning of the 1975-76 fiscal year, including an increase of 10,368 students- 16.2 percentover Cumulative enrollment of 64,047 students in the 1974 summer quarter.
Equivalent Full- Time enrollment was 48,324 students in the 1975 summer quarter, including an increase of 6,009 students -or

14.2 percent - over Equivalent Full- Time enrollment of 42,315 students in the 1974 summer quarter.
DEGREES AWARDED
The 31 University System institutions awarded 25,244 graduate, baccalaureate, and associate degrees in the 1975-76 fiscal year. That number reflected an increase of I ,366 degrees-5. 7 percent-over 23,878 degrees awarded in the 1974-75 fiscal year. The increase in the number of degrees awarded in 1975-76 was more than the increase in 1974-75, but it was less than the increases in other recent years. The number of degrees awarded by University System institutions reflected an increase of 212 degrees-! percent-in 1974-75; an increase of I ,724 degrees- 7.9 percent- in 1973-74; an increase of I ,692 degrees-8.4 percent-in 1972-73; and an increase of I ,778 degrees-9.6 percent -in 1971-72.
In the 1975-76 fiscal year compared with the 1974-75 fiscal year:
The number of doctor's degrees awarded totaled 758, including an increase of 39-5.4 percent.
The number of Specialist in Education (six-year) degrees awarded totaled 467, including an increase of 92-24.5 percent.
The number of master's degrees awarded totaled 6,631, including an increase of 779-13.3 percent.
The number of Juris Doctor degree~ awarded totaled 217, including an increase of 17-8.5 percent.
The number of bachelor's degrees awarded totaled 13,141, reflecting a decrease of 32-0.2 percent.
The number of associate (two-year) degrees awarded totaled 4,030, including an increase of 471-13.2 percent.
The 1975-76 fiscal year was the second consecutive year of decline in the number of bachelor's degrees awarded. In the 1974-75 fiscal year, the number of such degrees awarded was 526-3.8 percent -below the number in this category awarded in the 1973-74 fiscal year.
The University System institutions also awarded 120 two-year and one-year certificates in the 1975-76 fiscal year, including an increase of 57-90.5 percent-over 63 awarded in the 1974-75 fiscal year. The

4

1975-76 ANN VAL REPORT

number of two-year certificates awarded was II, up from I. The number of one-year certificates awarded was 109, up from 62.
Atlanta Junior College, which opened for enrollment in the 1974 fall quarter, awarded its first degrees-44 associate degrees- in the 1975-76 fiscal year.
INSTRUCTION
Superior instruction begins with, and always comes back to, superior teachers. In the entire arena of higher education- in all education, in fact, there is no person more important than the superior teacher. There is no substitute. Library buildings, books and other library holdings, good curriculums, and other instruction-related aids are of high importance, of course; however, these things of themselves - that is, without superior teachers to provide leadership and challenge - do not make a first-class program of instruction.
Over the years, the University System has followed a course of placing high priority on the upgrading of faculty members. There has been encouraging success in this effort from year to year. Some further success in recruitment and retention of superior faculty members was reported in 1975-76 along with some successes in other aspects of instruction during the year.
Faculties
Promotions to higher professorial ranks for 431 faculty members at the 31 universities, senior colleges, and junior colleges of the University System were authorized by the Board of Regents in April, 1976, to become effective in the 1976-77 fiscal year.
The granting of tenure to 409 faculty members at 29 of these institutions was authorized by the Board, also in April, 1976, to become effective in the 1976-77 fiscal year.
Promotions and new appointments during 1975-76 very significantly upgraded the professorial ranks offaculty members. While the number of professors and of associate professors increased, the number of assistant professors and of instructors decreased.
The number of budgeted faculty positions for the three-quarter 1975-76 academic year at all University System institutions except the Medical College of Georgia, which re-

ports faculty data on a four-quarter, or fiscal year, basis, was 5,651. That number included an increase of 24 positions-0.4 percent -over 5,627 budgeted faculty positions for the 1974-75 academic year at all System institutions except the Medical College.
The average salary budgeted at the beginning of the 1975-76 fiscal year for faculty members, excluding faculty members at the Medical College of Georgia, was $14,738 on an academic year basis. That amount reflected a decrease of$11-0.1 percent-from the average salary of $14,749 in the 1974-75 academic year.
(These 1975-76 salaries were based on beginning-of-the-fiscal year budgets that did not reflect increases for I 0 months of the 1975-76 fiscal year - from September I through June 30 - that were initially authorized, then rescinded by the Board of Regents, then restored by the Board in compliance with a court order. The increases averaged five percent University Systemwide on an annual basis, awarded on a merit basis, to academic and nonacademic personnel.
(The salary increases, totaling $11 ,51 0,000, were approved by the Board in June, 1975, to become effective on September I, 197 5. They were rescinded by the Board in July, 1975, following a reduction of $18,529,995 in the University System's state appropriation for the 1975-76 fiscal year in a state government-wide financial crisis. The salary increases were restored by the Board in January, 1976, retroactive to September I, 1975, by order of the Fulton Superior Court, affirmed by the Georgia Supreme Court. The court order, resulting from a suit for a declaratory judgment filed by the Georgia Conference, American Association of University Professors, required restoration of raises totaling $3,873,750 provided for in written and signed contracts. The Board of Regents, however, following the Georgia Supreme Court's affirmation of the Fulton Superior Court order, restored all the $11 ,510,000 initially authorized increases.)
The average budgeted faculty salary, not including the increase for the period of September I, 1975-June 30, 1976, and the number of budgeted faculty positions of each rank for 1975-76, compared with 1974-75, were:
Professors-$19 ,863 for I, 179 positions for 1975-76, compared with $19,921 for 1,149 positions in 1974-75.
Associate Professors-$15 ,587 for I ,459

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

5

positions, compared with $15,742 for 1,369 positions.
Assistant Professors-$12,823 for 2,364 positions, compared with $13,006 for 2,403 positions.
Instructors-$] 0,445 for 639 positions, compared with $10,316 for 698 positions.
Lecturers-$13,645 for 10 positions, compared with $12,382 for 8 positions.
The student-faculty ratio at the System institutions was up in 1975-76, compared with the ratios in the last five academic years. The average number of students per teacher for all institutions except the Medical College of Georgia was 18.2:1 in 1975-76, compared with ratios of 18.0:1 in 1974-75, 16.5:1 in 1973-74, 16.7:1 in 1972-73, 16.7:1 in 1971-72, and 17.3:1 in 1970-71.
Several actions taken by the Board of Regents during the year increased fringe benefits for University System employees. These actions included: authorization for implementation of an increase in the rate of reimbursement for travel expenses incurred; the elimination of preemployment physical examinations (which formerly had been mandatory for all new employees) except for a limited number of job classifications; and a revision in the classified personnel policy pertaining to maternity leave, to allow maternity leave to be taken under standard sick-leave provisions of the policy.
The Board of Regents in February, 1976, revised the faculty employment contracts, to become effective in 1976-77, and in March, 1976, amended the classified personnel policy pertaining to terminations of employees.
The faculty employment contract was revised to make payment of compensation contingent upon the continued availability of funds for ''personal services'' provided by the General Assembly, and to make such compensation subject to increase or reduction according to the availability of such funds under such amendments.
The salary-contingency provision was recommended by the attorney general, following the court action requiring restoration of salary increases provided for in written and signed contracts.
The salary-contingency provisiOn, adopted by the Board of Regents in February, 1976, was under reconsideration by the Board only a short time later. Beginning in April, some members of the Board sought to have the salary-contingency provision re-

scinded in its entirety. The matter was discussed at the April and May meetings; then, in June, at the last meeting of the 1975-76 fiscal year, it w-as deferred for a vote to the July meeting.
The amendment to the policy for classified personnel pertaining to terminations of employees, which was adopted by the Board of Regents in March, 1976, provided for a type of pre-termination hearing, if desired by the terminating employee.
libraries
A new method of reporting library statistics was initiated in the 1975-76 fiscal year. This new reporting procedure expands the information available from the institutions by identifying various types of collections including bookstock, government documents and collections, all types of microforms, and audiovisual materials. It also provides data on circulation, staffing, and expenditures.
The number ofbookstock volumes held by the institutions on June 30, 1976, the end of the 1975-76 fiscal year, as reflected by the new reporting procedure, totaled 5,0 II ,832. Two senior colleges-Columbus College and Georgia Southwestern College-each reported for the first time more than 100,000 volumes held at the end of the fiscal year.
Other types of holdings of the System institutions at the end of 1975-76, also as reflected by the new reporting procedure, were:
-Government documents and collections held totaled 882,245.
-All types of microforms held totaled 4,727,851.
-Periodical and other serial titles received totaled 83 ,823.
Library operations expenditures totaled $15,422,771 in the 1975-76fiscal year, reflecting an increase of$878 ,455 over expenditures of $14,544,316 for the same purpose in the 1974-75 fiscal year.
New library buildings and additions costing approximately $19.4 million were completed, under construction, or in early planning stages at 10 institutions during the 1975-76 fiscal year.
A new library facility was completed at Fort Valley State College during the year at a cost of approximately $2.1 million.

6

1975-76 ANNUAL REPORT

New library facilities at Augusta College, Savannah State College, and Gordon Junior College and an acjdition to the library at Armstrong State College were under construction at the end of the year. These facilities were projected to cost approximately $7.6 million.
Additions to library facilities at the Medical College of Georgia, West Georgia College, and the Law School at the University of Georgia and new library buildings at Atlanta Junior College and Clayton Junior College were in early planning stages at the end ofthe year. These facilities, which had not been funded at the end of the year, were projected to cost approximately $9.7 million.
New Degree and Major Programs
The Board of Regents during the 1975-76 fiscal year authorized 29 new degree programs and majors for existing degree programs at the universities, senior colleges, and junior colleges of the University System.
The breakdown of these degrees and majors is: 21 programs, or 72.4 percent of the total number, at the associate (two-year) degree level; 3 programs, or 10.4 percent, at the baccalaureate degree level; and 5 programs, or 17.2 percent, at the graduate degree level.
Some of these new programs were authorized in response to emergence of need for new types of education. Others were approved to improve the quality or scope, or both, of traditional types of education.
The newly authorized degrees and majors will provide expanded educational opportunities for Georgia's people in such diverse fields as health care, teacher education, business, agribusiness, agriproduction, child and family development, textile management, textile production, and vocational education.
Also, during the 1975-76 fiscal year, authorization was given by the Board of Regents for redesignating two degree programs and for eliminating three majors under existing degree programs.
Interinstitutional Programs
Interinstitutional programs, involving cooperation between University System institutions, were broadened during the 1975-76 fiscal year. The Board of Regents authorized nine such programs during the year.
The Medical College of Georgia received approval in February, 1976, to offer a major

in occupational therapy under the institution's Master of Health Education degree program, to become effective as early as in the 1976 spring quarter: Under this program, some instruction was to be provided by faculty members of Augusta College, who have provided general education courses to undergraduate students enrolled in the Medical College for many years.
Armstrong State College and Savannah State College received approval in November, 1975, to offer a major in early childhood education under the Master of Education degree program, beginning in the 1976 winter quarter. These two institutions have been jointly offering all their graduate degree programs since 1971.
A three-year Bachelor of Science degree program in predentistry was approved in November, 1975, for the University of Georgia. To earn the degree under this program, which was authorized to become effective in the 1976 winter quarter, students would complete the predentistry program at the University in three academic years and successfully complete the first year in the School of Dentistry at the Medical College of Georgia.
Southern Technical Institute, four-year division of the Georgia Institute of Technology, was given approval in November, 1975, to offer the Associate in Textile Management degree program, effective beginning in the 1976 winter quarter.
This program was designed to be a cooperative venture between Southern Tech and Georgia Tech and other participating University System institutions. Southern Tech and Georgia Tech were to supervise the curriculum and teach the textile specialty courses; the other participating institutions were to teach the general education courses. Three System colleges-Floyd Junior College, Gainesville Junior College, and Gordon Junior College-have indicated strong interest in joining Southern Tech and Georgia Tech in this program.
Floyd Junior College and Southern Technical Institute were given approval in February, 1976, to implement as early as in the 1976 spring quarter a major in fire science under the Associate in Science degree program. Floyd Junior College was to provide general education courses totaling at least 45 quarter credit hours; Southern Technical Institute was to furnish personnel to teach the fire science courses totaling at least 45 quar-

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM 0 F GEORGIA

7

ter credit hours. The Associate in Science degree was to be jointly awarded by the two units. .
This program is similar to fire science programs approved in previous fiscal years between Southern Tech and four other junior colleges.
Fart Valley State College received approval in May, 1976, to offer as early as in the 1976 summer quarter the Associate in Animal Health degree program. This program, designed to provide the academic training needed by animal health technicians and animal health assistants, was to be offered with the University of Georgia College of Veterinary Medicine as a co-participant.
Atlanta Junior College received approval in May, 1976, to begin offering as early as in the 1976 summer quarter a major in vocational education under the Associate of Applied Science degree program. The program, designed for vocational teachers in the Atlanta area who do not have a college degree, was to be offered with the cooperation of Georgia State University. It was worked out with the cooperation of both the State Department of Education and the School of Education at Georgia State.
A cooperative agreement involving Kennesaw Junior College and Georgia State University, University System institutions, and the Marietta- Cobb Area VocationalTechnical School, a non-System unit, was approved by the Board of Regents in February, 1976. This agreement was authorized to provide for the coordination of data processing and secretarial science degrees at the associate and baccalaureate levels.
Under the new program, a student, after completing a cooperative program in data processing or secretarial science offered by Kennesaw Junior College and the MariettaCobb Area Vocational- Technical School, was to be permitted to transfer his associate degree credits to Georgia State University. Upon his completion of an additional two years of prescribed academic work at Georgia State University, the student would receive a bachelor's degree.
A cross-instruction agreement was approved in February, 1976, between Fort Valley State College and Albany State College, providing for Army Reserve Officers' Training Corps (R.O.T.C.) programs to be conducted at Albany State. The agreement, approved to become effective in the 1976 spring

quarter, provided for the instrm:tion and training to be conducted by the Military Science Departmen-t of Fort Valley State.
Joint Programs
Joint programs, involving cooperation between institutions of the University System and educational units outside the System, were expanded during the 1975-76 fiscal year. Several such programs were authorized by the Board of Regents in behalf of System junior colleges during the year.
Gordon Junior College was given authorization in March, 1976, to offer a program in textile technology under the institution's Associate in Arts degree program, effective beginning in the 1976 summer quarter. The program was to be operated jointly with the Upson Area Vocational-Technical School.
Waycross Junior College received approval in December, 1975, to implement programs under the institution's Associate in Applied Science degree program, effective beginning in the 1976 fall quarter. Some of these programs were to be offered in cooperation with the Waycross Area VocationalTechnical School.
Bainbridge Junior College was given approval in December, 1975, to establish the Associate of Applied Science degree program, effective beginning in the 1976 winter quarter. This program was planned in accor_dance with an agreement between the Board of Regents/University System and the State Board of Education/State Department of Education. It was approved to be ~ffered through the Vocational-Technical Education Division of the college.
Dalton Junior College received authorization in October, 1975, to offer a major in marketing and management under the institution's Associate in Science degree program, effective beginning in the 1975 fall quarter. The major was planned in accordance with an agreement between the Board of Regents/University System and the State Board of Education/State Department of Education. It was authorized to be offered through the Vocational-Technical Education Division of the college.
Health Care Education
Health care education, which has grown phenomenally in the past decade in the University System was expanded moderately in the 1975-76 fiscal year.

8

1975-76 ANNUAL REPORT

While some new programs in this broad field were authorized during the year, however, the expansion in this respect was rather modest when compared with the additions authorized in some recent years. In the major health care education areas, the University System institutions already have in operation most of the programs needed now and for the foreseeable future. There will need to be some new programs added, some ofthe present programs modified from year to year, however. These needs will be related to such factors as new technology, changing patterns of health care requirements, and increased awareness of the role of health care ofvarious kinds in the lives of large numbers of our citizens.
In 1975-76, the highest emphasis was placed on improving the quality and the efficacy of the health care programs in operation. This emphasis included special attention to such essentials as recruitment and retention of superior faculty members, strengthening of curriculums, continued development of clinical experiences for students, and development of critically needed physical facilities.
The continued development of clinical experiences for students in the various health care education areas was one of the most gratifying accomplishments during the year. That was effected through both renewal of existing agreements and implementation of new agreements. Such agreements involve arrangements between University System institutions and health care facilities and agencies such as hospitals, nursing homes, public health clinics, and day care centers. They provide, at the health care facilities and agencies, clinical experiences that are not available at the institutions. The System universities and colleges, however, provide the instruction for their students at the health care facilities and agencies.
Two physical plant facilities for medical and dental students were completed at the Medical College of Georgia during the year. They were an addition, the Sydenstricker Wing, to the Talmadge Memorial Hospital and an addition to the Dental Building.
Facilities for health care education programs were under construction at three institutions during the year. They were an addition to the Sanders Research and Education Building at the Medical College of Georgia, a health sciences building at Floyd Junior College, and an addition to the College of Vet-

erinary Medicine building at the University of Georgia. Also, remodeling of the Veterinary Building at the University of Georgia's Coastal Plain Experiment Station at Tifton was begun during the year.
Health care building projects were in early planning and design stages at two institutions during the year. They were the nursing education building (remodeling of an existing building) and a radiation clinic at the Medical College of Georgia and a paramedical center at Armstrong State College.
Medicine
The School of Medicine at the Medical College of Georgia admitted 184 entering, or first-year, students in the 1975 fall quarter. Total enrollment in the school in all classes in that quarter was 685 students.
The Doctor of Medicine degree was conferred on 171 graduates at the Medical College in the 1975-76 fiscal year.
Both the enrollment of medical students and the number of Doctor of Medicine degree recipients reflect progress toward a long-range goal established by the Board of Regents in the 1960's: a doubling of the number of new physicians graduated at the Medical College by 1980.
When that goal was set, the number of entering students did not exceed I 00 per year, and the number of Doctor of Medicine graduates annually was very close to that same number. Beginning in the late 1960's, the number of entering medical students has been increased moderately year by year; and, beginning in the early 1970's, the number of new physicians graduated has been increased very substantially. For the past several years, the target date for reaching an entering-class enrollment of 200 students has been the 1976 fall quarter. At the end of the 1975-76 fiscal year, it appeared, however, that, in order to bring all necessary resources-including additional faculty members, physical facilities, and patient census-into place, the Medical College would have to move that target date to the 1977 fall quarter.
A special program was implemented by the Medical College during the 1975-76 fiscal year for the medical student who experiences difficulty in his very first quarter of study. Under this program, the student is placed into an expanded curriculum providing two years of academic work over a three-year

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM Of GEORGIA

9

period. Among this program's advantages to the student is a lightened first year of study and individual counseling.
There was expansion during the year of programs under which third-year medical students of the Medical College are provided with core clerkships in medicine, obstetrics, pediatrics, and surgery in affiliated hospitals, including the Memorial Medical Center, Savannah; the Medical Center of Central Georgia, Macon; the Medical Center of Columbus; and St. Francis Hospital, Columbus. These programs expose students to types of patients, teachers, and medical practice somewhat different from those in Augusta clinical facilities used in the Medical College's medical education program.
Improvements were made in the operation of the Talmadge Memorial Hospital and Clinics. These facilities continued to serve as the primary center for clinical learning for all Medical College students-not only those in medicine but also those in the various other health care fields.
Dentistry
Enrollment of entering, or first-year, students in the School of Dentistry at the Medical College of Georgia in the 1975 fall quarter was 58 students. In all classes in the school, there were 179 students enrolled.
A total of 67 graduates of the School of Dentistry received the Doctor of Dental Medicine degree in the 1975-76 fiscal year.
A four-year curriculum for the School of Dentistry was developed during the year, to become effective with the entering class in the fall of 1976, replacing the three-year curriculum currently in effect. Under the new four-year curriculum, there will be more than 600 additional scheduled hours in clinical dentistry, chiefly in the area of restorative dentistry. A full four-week summer vacation will be available for all students and faculty members, an arrangement not possible under the three-year curriculum.
The School of Dentistry expanded its post-doctoral specialty training programs.
Patient care continued to be an important instructional function of the clinics operated by the School of Dentistry. Much of the care was provided by dental students under faculty supervision.
A three-year predentistry program under the Bachelor of Science degree for the Uni-

versity of Georgia, which also was to involve the Medical College's School of Dentistry, was approved to become effective in the 1976 winter quarter. Uflder this program, students successfully completing a predentistry program at the University of Georgia for three academic years and successfully completing the first year in the School of Dentistry at the Medical College were to receive the Bachelor of Science degree from the University.
Nursing
No new academic program in nursing was approved by the Board of Regents during the 1975-76 fiscal year. Authorization of the Board was given during the year, however, for some modifications affecting existing nursing programs, including redesignation of a program and establishment of a division and of a department at senior colleges.
Armstrong State College was given approval in February, 1976, to change the designation of the Associate in Arts degree program in nursing, to the Associate in Science degree program in nursing, effective beginning in the 1976 summer quarter. This change was requested to bring the degree designation more in line with the Bachelor of Science degree program in nursing offered by the college.
Albany State College received authorization in October, 1975, to establish a Division of Nursing, effective on November I, 1975. The institution has offered a bachelor's degree program in nursing for many years.
North Georgia College was given authorization in May, 1976, to establish a Department of Nursing, effective beginning in the 1976 fall quarter. The college began offering an associate degree program in nursing in the 1974 fall quarter.
Prior to the 1975-76 fiscal year, University System institutions had received Board of Regents authorization to offer 28 nursing degree programs. including 2 master's degree programs, 7 bachelor's degree programs, and 19 associate degree programs. Graduates of any of these programs are eligible to become Registered Nurses after passing the specified state examination.
Most of the students in the master's degree programs and many of the students in the bachelor's degree programs already have been licensed as Registered Nurses.

10

1975-76 ANNUAL REPORT

Allied Health Sciences
Expansion in the allied health sciences area of the broad field of health care education continued in the I975-76 fiscal year with approval by the Board of Regents of three new programs. Actions were also taken by the Board to enable a number of institutions to administer more efficiently the academic programs offered in this area.
The Medical College of Georgia received approval to implement two allied health sciences programs. A major in occupational therapy under the institution's Master of Health Education degree program was authorized in February, I 976, to be implemented in the 1976 spring quarter. A major in respiratory therapy under the institution's Bachelor of Science degree program was approved in September, I 975, to become effective in the 1975 fall quarter.
Columbus College was given approval in February, I 976, to offer a major in respiratory therapy under the college's Associate in Science degree program. This program was authorized to become effective in the I 976 summer quarter.
The Medical College of Georgia was granted approval to establish a Department of Respiratory Therapy within the institution's School of Allied Health Sciences. The new department, authorized to become effective on November 15, 1975, was designed to administer the newly approved academic program major in respiratory therapy at the Medical College.
Clayton Junior College received authorization during the year to eliminate the major in medical administration under the college's Associate in Arts degree program. That action, authorized to become effective on July I, 1976, was taken because, although there was an apparent need for the medical administration major when it was authorized in 1972, the college was unable to generate sufficient interest in the program.
Dalton Junior College was given approval during the year to eliminate the institution's Division of Allied Health, effective beginning on October 9, 1975. The lack of enrollment in one program and a change in the method of financing in the other two programs under the division were cited as reasons for the recommendation to eliminate the divisiOn.
The Medical College of Georgia received approval during the year to change the name

of the Department of Dental Hygiene, to the Department of Associated Dental Sciences, effective beginning on January 15, 1976. The name change was requested to reflect broadened scope of the department.
Veterinary Medicine
Substantial expansion of the facilities for veterinary medicine at the University of Georgia was under way during the 1975-76 fiscal year, with construction going forward on a major addition to the College of Veterinary Medicine building.
The addition, designed to provide 125,650 square feet of space and scheduled to be completed in the winter of 1978, will enable the College of Veterinary Medicine not only to expand its programs but also to improve those programs. It was expected to permit some increase in enrollment of students in veterinary medicine.
Cumulative enrollment in the College of Veterinary Medicine for the 197 5-76 academic year was 32 I students.
Faculty members in the college attracted nearly$ I million in research grants during the year.
The public service program of the college also received major emphasis during the year.
The remodeling of the Veterinary Building at the University of Georgia's Coastal Plain Experiment Station, Tifton, which was under way in 1975-76, was expected to provide academic facilities for instruction of veterinary assistant students under the Associate in Animal Health degree program at Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College. This program, which was implemented in 1974-75, is a cooperative program between Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College, Tifton, and the University of Georgia. Students enrolled in the program spend six months in on-thejob training in teaching hospitals.
A program also titled the Associate in Animal Health degree was approved during the 1975-76 fiscal year for Fort Valley State College. This program, authorized to be implemented in the 1976 summer quarter, with the University of Georgia as a co-participant, was designed to provide the academic training needed for persons to work as assistants to practicing veterinarians or as animal health assistants in laboratories for biomedical research.
Much of the program of veterinary

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM 0 F GEORGIA

II

medicine is closely related to human health.
Teacher" Education
The University System's attention to the education and training of personnel to teach in Georgia's schools continued strong in the 1975-76 fiscal year. However, whereas in many of the recent years the emphasis in teacher education in the System included authorization for implementing large numbers of new degrees and majors, in 1975-76 there were only a few authorizations for new offerings. The main focus in teacher education in 1975-76 was on adjustments and improvements in existing programs.
By and large, although there will continue to be need for some additional new teacher education programs from time to time, the University System has in place the essential basic structure of such programs at all degree levels. These programs are geographically dispersed so that they are readily accessible to all our people who need to enroll.
Three graduate degree programs, all concerned with the education of teachers for kindergarten and early elementary grade schools, and two associate degree programs in teacher education were authorized by the Board of Regents in the 1975-76 fiscal year.
Armstrong State College and Savannah State College were authorized in November, 1975, to offer jointly a major in early childhood education under the existing Master of Education degree program at the institutions, effective beginning in the 1976 winter quarter. Armstrong State and Savannah State, University System senior institutions located in Savannah, have been jointly offering all their graduate degree programs since 1971.
Georgia College received approval in June, 1976, to implement in the 1976 summer quarter a major in early childhood education under the college's existing Master of Education degree program.
Valdosta State College was given approval in May, 1976, to begin offering in the 1976 summer quarter a major in early childhood education under the institution's existing Master of Education degree program.
Georgia Southern College received authorization in November, 1975, to offer beginning in the 1976 winter quarter the Associate in Education degree program. This two-year program was authorized to prepare paraprofessionals for employment in the pub-

lie schools. Graduates of this program were to have the option of continuing to work toward a four-year degree.
Fifteen programs designed to train paraprofessionals to work in public schools had been approved for University System institutions in previous fiscal years.
Atlanta Junior College was authorized in May, 1976, to offer a major in vocational education under the college's Associate of Applied Science degree program, effective beginning in the 1976 summer quarter. This program, which was to be offered in cooperation with Georgia State University, was designed for vocational teachers in the Atlanta area who do not have college degrees. It was to be implemented as the first program of its type to be offered in the state.
RESEARCH
University System institutions in the 1975-76 fiscal year reported increased activities in research. Expenditures were up moderately from the previous year.
Research is one of the basic components of the University System's comprehensive programs. It is not only important within itself; it is also complementary to the two other main pillars of the University System and of higher education generally; instruction and services.
Most of the research projects in the University System were conducted in 1975-76, as in previous years, at the four university-level institutions: the Georgia Institute of Technology, the Georgia State University, the Medical College of Georgia, and the University of Georgia. A moderate amount of research activity is being handled, however, at some University System senior colleges.
Expenditures
Expenditures for research projects at all institutions of the University System totaled $50,446,159 in the 1975-76 fiscal year. That amount was $617,907 - I. 2 percent - more than the expenditures of $49,828,252 by the System institutions for projects of the same type in the 1974-75 fiscal year.
The breakdown of the expenditures by institutions was:
Georgia Institute of Technology $15,617,166 in 1975-76, down from

12

1975-76 ANN VAL REPORT

$16,464,030 in 1974-75.
Georgia State University- $1,186,000 in 1975-76, up from $1,103,526 in 1974-75.
Medical College of Georgia - $4,019,061 in 1975-76, down from $4,172,030 in 1974-75.
University of Georgia - $28,137,165 in 1975-76, up from $26,511,196 in 1974-75.
Other Institutions - $1 ,486, 767 in 1975-76, down from $1,577,470 in 1974-75.
Expenditures for research-related projects in the University System are made from funds derived from both institutional support and extramural support. Institutional support is furnished primarily from state appropriations allocated to the institutions by the Board of Regents. Extramural support is supplied mainly from funds generated by contracts and grants awarded to the institutions by federal government agencies and by foundations and private businesses and industries.
PUBLIC SERVICE
Public service in each of the University System universities and colleges continued to be an important commitment to Georgia's citizens in 1975-76.
Public service offerings are in essence an extension of all the University System's universities, senior colleges, and junior colleges to individuals and groups across the spectrum of ages who are not a part of the college campus. Generally offered on a non-credit basis, they are designed to provide education, information, and cultural enrichment to participants.
Thousands of public service programs were conducted by the System institutions in 1975-76. Included in these programs were short courses, clinics, conferences, consortiums, seminars, lectures, and workshops. The offerings dealt with such diverse timely subjects as urban transportation planning and analysis, tennis fundamentals, alcohol abuse, and divorce adjustment.
Every institution in the University System in 1975-76 offered a number of public service programs individually. Also, some System institutions during the year offered public service programs cooperatively with other units of the System and institutions and agencies outside the System.
Aid to State Government
The University System continued In

1975-76 the program that has expanded the participation by state government agencies in public service activities of the System institutions. The program wa-s established in 1971-72 by the vice chancellor for services of the System. It has preserved existing direct relationships in public service between individual state government agencies and individual educational institutions and/or individual faculty members and has augmented service relationships when necessary.
Assistance is offered wherever possible by System institutions in training, technical assistance and consultation, and researchrelated activities. Training of personnel of state government agencies has always been a major part of the program.
One hundred eighty-three development and training programs for 6,043 professional staff members of I0 state agencies were conducted in the 1975-76 fiscal year. Most units of the University System participated in one or more of these programs.
The most significant accomplishment in 1975-76 in the public service program for state government agencies was the establishment by Governor Busbee of the Certified Public Manager (CP M) program for the State of Georgia. The CPM program, which was formally implemented in April, 1976, includes six sequential management development courses totaling 216 instructional hours, 60 instructional hours of professionally relevant elective courses, 6 individual learning projects, and 4 separate certification examinations.
The CPM program resulted from communication two years ago between representatives of the University System and of the Georgia Municipal Association.
Continuing Education Units
The 31 institutions of the University System continued at a high level their offerings of non-degree continuing education programs during 1975-76. These institutions reported 6,913 programs with 3,593,535 participants for 6,868,304 participant-hours during the year. The System institutions reported 5,910 programs with 4,212,572 participants for 7,087,781 participant-hours during 1974-75.
The Continuing Education Unit (C. E. U .), initiated in the 1972-73 fiscal year as a standard means for identifying and reporting non-degree continuing education activities of individuals and institutions, is used by all

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

13

University System institutions. Each C. E. U. represents 10 participant-hours in an organized activity under responsible sponsorship, -capable direction, and qualified instruction.
In 1975-76, all the universities and colleges of the University System awarded 681,490 C. E. U. 's to participants in these activities. In 1974-75, the same institutions awarded 704,764 C. E. U. 's.
Some of the reported non-degree continuing education programs were not offered for C. E. U. credit. Also, some programs that were offered for C.E. U. credit were conducted jointly by two or more institutions, and the awarding of C.E. U. 's was shared by the participating institutions.
The number of participants reported represented the total number of registrations and did not necessarily reflect the number of persons participating. For example, one person registered in two different activities during a report period would be counted as two participants.
CONSTRUCTION
Substantial progress was achieved during the 1975-76 fiscal year in expansion and modernization of the physical plant facilities on campuses and at other installations of the University System's universities and colleges. The good results were reflected in projects completed during the year, in projects under construction at the end ofthe year, and in projects in planning and design stages at the end of the year.
Staff members of the Board of Regents office continued to study, in cooperation with officials and staff members of the System's universities and colleges, the physical plant needs of all the units. The Board of Regents, exercising its responsibility to authorize all projects and plans and financing therefor, continued to utilize most efficiently the limited amount offunds available for construction within the System.
Projects Completed
Forty-one projects with project budgets totaling $44,906,018 were completed at 20 units during the 1975-76 fiscal year, compared with 45 projects with project budgets totaling $44,448,667 that were completed at 22 units during the 1974-75 fiscal year.

Among the projects completed during 1975-76 were a medical clinical services building at the Medical College of Georgia; classroom buildings at Albany State College, Fort Valley State College, and Savannah State College; and an infirmary at South Georgia College.
Projects Under Construction
Forty projects with estimated costs totaling $47,011 ,838 were under construction at 17 units on June 30, 1976, the end of the 1975-76 fiscal year. That number compared with 54 projects with estimated costs totaling $72,206,634 that were under construction at 25 units at the end of the 1974-75 fiscal year.
Among the projects under construction at the end of 1975-76 were a fire institute-phase I at Southern Technical Institute, a fine arts building renovation at the University of Georgia, and a health science building at Floyd Junior College. Also, campus facilities for Waycross Junior College, scheduled to open in the 1976 fall quarter, were nearing completion at the end of 1975-76.
Projects in Planning Stages
Forty-two projects with estimated costs totaling $56,089,957 were in various stages of planning and design for 22 institutions on June 30, 1976.
Funds were available on that date, the end of 1975-76 for construction of 16 projects in planning and design stages at an estimated cost of $13,804,236. Funds had been available at the end of 1974-75 for construction of 17 projects in planning and design stages at an estimated cost of $20,131 ,686.
Among the projects in the planning and design stages for which funds were available at the end of 1975-76 were a business operations building at Augusta College, dormitory renovations at Fort Valley State College, Georgia Southern College, and Savannah State College, and academic buildings at Atlanta Junior College and Macon Junior College.
Funds were not available at the end of 1975-76 for construction of 26 projects in planning and design stages at a projected cost of $42,285,721. Funds had not been available at the end of 1974-75 for construction of 22 projects in planning and design stages at a projected cost of $33,826,465.

14

1975-76 ANN VAL REPORT

Among the projects in planning and design stages for which funds were not available at the end of 1975-76were a laboratory and office building at the Georgia Institute of Technology, a warehouse-shop buildings at Georgia State University, and academic building at the University of Georgia, Albany Junior College, and Kennesaw Junior College.
The primary source of funding for the 26 unfunded projects was expected to be bond issues backed by special state appropriations provided by the General Assembly. Facilities financed with bond funds are constructed by the Georgia Education Authority (University) or the Georgia State Financing and Investment Commission in accordance with plans provided by the Board of Regents.
Non-bond construction is financed by regular state appropriations; grants from federal agencies; grants and gifts from private foundations, agencies, and organizations; institutional funds; and funds from local communities, for the construction of initial physical plant facilities of new junior colleges.
FINANCE
The University System in the 1975-76 fiscal year reported total revenue from all sources of $500,905,370, including an increase of $33,868,200 over 1974-75 revenue totaling $467,037,170.
The 1975-76 revenue included a state appropriation of $265,630, 157 and internal revenue of $236,925,877. (A deallotment of $1 ,650,664 reduced the resources from the state appropriation to a net amount of $263,979,493.) The 1974-75 revenue included a net state appropriation of $259,377,004 and internal revenue of $207,660,166.
The Board of Regents allocated the 197 5-76 state appropriation (before deallotment) as follows: $218, I 03,623 to institutions, expended through institutional budgets, including an increase of $3,009,787 over the 1974-75 allocations of$215,093,836; and $47,526,534 for Georgia Education Authority (University) payments and other activities, expended through the general budget of the University System, including an increase of $3,243,366 over the 1974-75 allocations of $44,283,168.
Expenditures
The University System in the 1975-76 fiscal year reported total expenditures of

$496,758,709, including an increase of $33,049,416 over the 1974-75 total expenditures of$463,709,293. Th_t; categories of expenditures were Educational and General Purposes, Auxiliary Enterprises, Plant Funds, and Student Aid.

-Expenditures in the Educational and General Purposes category totaled $409,236,732 in 1975-76. That amount included an increase of $28,144,824 over $381,091,908 in 1974-75. The breakdown of expenditures in the Educational and General Purposes category, by percentages of the
total amount expended on each ofthe various items in the 1975-76 fiscal year, with comparisons for the 1974-75 fiscal year, is as follows:

Instruction ............ . Activities Related to
Instruction .......... . Organized Research ... . Extension and Public
Service ............. . Administration ........ . General .............. . Student Welfare ....... . Plant Operations ...... . Library ............... .

1975-76 1974-75 41.4 42.4

6.7 6.5 11.3 11.0

8.2 8.4

5.1

5.0

12.4 11.9

1.6

1.6

9.5

9.4

3.8 3.8

-Expenditures in the Auxiliary Enterprises category totaled $42,970,663 in 1975-76. That amount included an increase of $3,079,776 over $39,890,887 in 1974-75. 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 $30,299,424 in 1975-76. That amount reflected a decrease of $4,273,379 from $34,572,803 in 1974-75. 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 $14,251,890 in 1975-76. That amount included an increase of $6,098,195 over $8,153,695 in 1974-75. Represented in this category are fellowships, scholarships, Educational Opportunity grants, and other types of student aid.

FINANCIAL AID
The amount of various types of financial aid

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

15

available for students attending institutions ofthe University System increased markedly during the 1975-76 fiscal year. Financial aid directors at the institutions were able to obtain more funds to assist the increasing number of students who needed this type of aid in order to attend college.
The number of financial aid awards during 1975-76, handled through the financial aid offices at the institutions, totaled 66,555. These awards included an increase of9,543- 16.7 percent - over 57,012 in 1974-75. The amount of the awards totaled $48,716,673 in 1975-76, including an increase of $8,438,059 - 20.9 percent - over $40,278,614 in 1974-75.
Financial aid to students handled through the financial aid offices consisted of grants, loans repayable in cash and/or services, scholarships,and work-study programs. The majority of such aid was obtained from the federal government.
Regents' Scholarships
Five hundred twenty residents of Georgia in the 1975-76 fiscal year received Regents' Scholarships, from a state appropriation, to attend University System institutions.
The appropriation for these scholarships was allocated to the institutions by the Board of Regents.

A 1958 Constitutional Amendment authorized the awarding of Regents' Scholarships to qualified Georgia residents who would find college attendance unusually difficult or impossible without such financial assistance. The scholarships were funded initially in 1961-62 with a state appropriation of $100,000. The funding continued at that amount annually for two additional years and has been $200,000 annually since 1964-65.
The state appropriation is allocated by the Board of Regents to institutions on the basis of enrollment of students classified as residents of Georgia.
Each University System institution determines the number and the amounts of scholarships that it will award, within the limit of its allocation and in accordance with provisions of the policies of the Board of Regents. Also, each institution selects candidates for the scholarships and recommends them to the Board of Regents for approval.
Each recipient of a Regents' Scholarship must have a scholastic standing in the upper 25 percent of his class- or, in the case of an entering freshman, must show promise of such scholastic achievement.
A scholarship is usually awarded for a period of one year, but it may be awarded for a shorter period oftime. A student may apply for renewal of his or her scholarship.

9 5-7 NN /4L REPORT

APPENDIX
DEFINITION OF TERMS
1975-76 Fiscal Year-The period beginning July 1, 1975, and continuing through June 30, 1976, including the Summer and Fall Quarters of 1975 and the Winter and Spring Quarters of 1976.
1975-76 Academic Year-The period beginning with the Fall Quarter of 1975 and continuing through the Winter and Spring Quarters of 1976.

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

17

ENROLLMENT

CATEGORIES OF ENROLLMENT-1975-7&- ACADEMIC-YEAR

Institution
Georgia Institute of Technology . Southern Technical Institute
Georgia State University . Medical College of Georgia. University of Georgia Albany State College . Armstrong State College. Augusta College Columbus College . Fort Valley State College . Georgia College . Georgia Southern College . Georgia Southwestern College . North Georgia College Savannah State College Valdosta State College West Georgia College . Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Albany Junior College . Atlanta Junior College . Bainbridge Junior College . Brunswick Junior College . Clayton Junior College Dalton Junior College ......... . Emanuel County Junior Coliege ............. . Floyd Junior College . Gainesville Junior College. Gordon Junior College . Kennesaw Junior College .. Macon Junior College . Middle Georgia College . South Georgia College
Totals (1974-75 Totals Percentage Increase .
'50 quarter hours per equivalent full-time student

Cumulative Enrollment
10,140 5,892 28,921 2,820 28,928 2,416 5,298 5,008 7,632 2,138 4,278 7,696 3,757 2,063 8,023 6,763 7,865 3,154 2,833 2,123
764 1,570 3,693 2,259
498 2,449 2,104 1,358 3,367 3,773 1,764 1,865 -173,212 160,949
7.6

Average Enrollment
8,359 1,964 20,541 2,820 23,123 2,036 3,446 3,612 5,435 1,897 3,574 5,852 2,617 1,783 2,733 5,016 5,622 2,420 2,099 1,602
534 1,197 3,382 1,768
352 1,478 1,632
999 2,917 2,661 1,764 1,341 -126,576 117,492
7.7

Equivalent Full-Time Enrollment
7,881 1,623 11,786 2,674 18,953 1,873 2,410 2,766 3,856 1,770 2,556 4,749 1,844 1,381 2,264 3,786 4,036 2,207 1,661
552 406 985 2,326 1,359 267 1,096 1,281 743 2,100 1,693 518 1,086 --94,488 89,276) 5.8

CUMULATIVE ENROLLMENT BY CLASSES-1975-76 ACADEMIC YEAR

Institution

Georgia Institute of Technology.

Southern Technical Institute

Georgia State University

..........

Medical College of Georgia

University of Georgia .

Albany State College

Armstrong State College

Augusta College .

Columbus College

Fort Valley State College

Georgia College

Georgia Southern College

Georgia Southwestern College ..

North Georgia College

Savannah State College ....

Valdosta State College .

West Georgia College ..

Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College

Albany Junior College

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

Freshman
2,042 1,756 4,535
170 5,199
529 1,961 1,263 2,477
292 854 1,386 602 531 2,442 1,815 1,507 1,760 978 1,035 441 808 1,990 1,214 246 720 633 754 1,868 1,735 773 889

Sophomore 1 ,779 1,422 3,464
200 4,407
506 852 883 1,317 251 629 1,051 478 310 1,567 1,002 1,043 800 611 199
84 329
1 '172 460 83 925 500 318
1,065 732 712 473

Junior 1,651 1,199 3,607
577 5,065
305 698 681 846 308 769 1,180 552 296 1,093 903 828

Senior 2,407
983 3,954
422 4,923
314 917 606 736 445 560 1,617 424 284 1,253 782 821

Graduate 1,975
10,249 310
5,431
445 375 1,229 255 1,148 2,196 1,465 537 446 2,117 3,176

Totals . (1974-75 Totals

...........

45,205 41,184

29,624 26,718

Percentage Increase .

9.8

10.9

'Includes joint enrollment "Includes 263 medical dental reSidents and mterns at Medical College of Georg1a '*Includes non-degree. trans1ent. special studies, etc.

20,558 18,795
9.3

21,448 19,257
11.4

31,354 31,356
(.01)

Professional.. 1,127 1,550
2,677 2,593
3.2

Irregular and
Special...
286 532 3,112 14 2,353 762 425 1,200 1,027 587 318 266 236 105 1,222 144 490 594 1,244 889 239 433 531 585 169 804 971 286 434 1,306 279 503
22,346 21,046)
6.2

/975-7n ANNl!AI. RFP0RT

CLASSIFICATION OF STUDENTS-1975-76 ACADEMIC YEAR (Based on Cumulative Enrollment)

Institution
Georgia Institute of Technology Southern Technical Institute
Georgia State University Medical College of Georgia University of Georgia Albany State College Armstrong State College Augusta College Columbus College Fort Valley State College Georgia College Georgia Southern College Georgia Southwestern College North Georgia College Savannah State College Valdosta State College West Georgia College Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Albany Junior College Atlanta Junior College Bainbridge 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
Totals (1974-75 Totals Percentage Increase

Men
8,898 5.686 14,165 1,260 15.799 1,062 2.640 2.558 4.001 1.130 2,018 3.600 1.439
849 3.658 3,159 3.493 2.007 1.607
1 '125 427 793
2,005 1 .446
268 1,427 1,480
743 1,777 2.158
1 '127 1180
94,985 87,127
9.0

Women
1,242 206
14,756 1.560 13,129 1.354 2.658 2,450 3,631 1.008 2,260 4,096 2.318 1,214 4,365 3,604 4.372 1 '147 1 .226 998 337 777 1.688 813 230 1 .022 624 615 1.590 1.615 637 685
78,227 73,822
6.0

Veterans
-- 458 1 .241 4,245 379 1,707 227 765 955 1 .217 372 529 632 316 185 1.389 657 330 320 926 767 223 528 917 857 107 994 805 318 824 1,087 396
-4-43
25,116 22,092
13.7

NonVeterans
9,682 4.651 24.676 2.441 27.221 2,189 4,533 4,053 6,415 1.766 3.749 7.064 3.441 1,878 6.634 6,106 7,535 2,834 1.907 1,356
541 1,042 2,776 1.402
391 1.455 1,299 1,040 2,543 2,686 1,368 1 .422
148,096 138,857)
6.7

ENROLLMENT IN 1975 SUMMER QUARTER

Institution

Summer Quarter Or First Session

Second Session

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 Georg1a College . Georgia Southern College Georgia Southwestern College North Georgia College Savannah State College Valdosta State College West Georgia College Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Albany Junior College Atlanta Junior College Bainbridge Junior College Brunswick Junior College Clayton Junior College Dalton Junior College Emanuel County Junior College Floyd Junior College Gainesville Junior College Gordon Junior College Kennesaw Junior College Macon Junior College Middle Georgia College South Georgia College

3,516 908
15.524 1,371
12.828 859
1,953 2.170 3,912
865 2,298 3.224 1,682
753 1,375 3,058 3.703
907 1,224
741 248 699 2,007 1,067 160 1,005 1,054 577
1 '184 1.535
884 636

1 ,328
852
41 747 239 717

Totals (1974-75 Totals Percentage Increase

73,927 63,558
16.3

3,924 5,179 (24.2)

16.67 auarter credit hours per equivalent full-time student

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

Cumulative Enrollment
3,516 908
15,524 1,371 12.828
859 1,953 2,170 3, 912
865 2,617 3.224 1,682
852 1,375 3.058 3,703
907 1,265
747 253 717 2,007 1,067 160 1,005 1,054 577
1 '184 1.535
884 636
74,415 64,047
16.2

Equivalent Full- Time Enrollment
2,705 650
8,604 1 ,353 8,480
664 1 '116 1.464 2.554
536 1,743 2,255 1.151
592 1 '123 1,872 2,447
717 854 531 167 489 1 ,227 670 113 622 669 336 721 876 608 415 ---48,324 42,315) 14.2
19

ENROLLMENT OF NONRESIDENT STUDENTS-1975-76 ACADEMIC YEAR

Institution
Georgia Institute of Technology Southern Technical Institute
Georgia State University Medical College of Georgia University of Georgia Albany State College Armstrong State College Augusta College Columbus College Fort Valley State College. Georgia College. Georgia Southern College Georgia Southwestern College North Georgia College Savannah State College Valdosta State College West Georgia College Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Albany Junior College 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
Totals . (1974-75 Totals Percentage Increase .

Other States
3,526 337
1,528 436
3.549 207 391 634 962 112 178 620 64 342 342 580 276 267 129 35 3 33 94 49 3 29 20 18 95 227 36 86
15,208 16,477
(7. 7)

Foreign Countries
733 225 262
42 512
9 15 12 45 54 12 46 15
63 42 41 62
1 20
9 3
9 7 7 21
41 67 -2,375 2,184 8. 7

EXTENSION ENROLLMENT-1975-76 FISCAL YEAR

University of Georgia Extension Centers Athens Thomasville Waycross
Subtotals

Institution

Extension Classes Correspondence Courses
Totals for University

Savannah State College Extension Centers Evening Program Hunter Army Airfield Program Fort Stewart Program
Subtotals

Correspondence Courses Totals for College

Totals
66.67 quarter hours per eqUivalent full-time student
so quarter hours per equivalent full-time student (based on three quarters}

Cumulative Enrollment
1 ,447 583 569
2,599
216 1 .454 -4,269
480 67 216 763
154 917
5,186

Average Number of Individual
Students Per Otr.
220 192 224 636
63
-3-84
1,083
160.. 22.. 72 . . 254..
38 --
292
1,375

Total 4.259
562 1,790
478 4.061
216 406 646 1,007 166 190 666
79 342 405 622 317 329 130
55 3 33 103 52 3 38 27 25 116 227 77 153 --17,583 18,661) (5.7)
Equivalent Full- Time Enrollment
222.7 106.9 124.6 -454.2
230 107.4
584.6
38.4 2.6 7.2
48.2
16.0
64.2
648.8

)

1975-76 ANN VAL REPORT

GRADUATES

DEGREES AND CERTIFICATES AWARDED-1975-76 FISCAL YEAR

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

53 15 13 68 14 7 4 18 3 48 76
12 9 13 43
57 2 19 4 14 20 12 6 9 2 11 26 18 6 81 166 190 13 13 98 100 16 72 16 4 36 25 21 12 3 11 236
27 16 20 33 11
5 14
4
1,845

SOUTHERN TECHNICAL INSTITUTE

Bachelor of Engineering Technology .

242

Total.

242

GEORGIA STATE UNIVERSITY

Doctor of Business Administration

1

Doctor of Philosophy ..

95

Specialist in Education

164

Master of Actuarial Science

8

Master of Arts

75

Master of Arts for Teachers

38

Master of Business Administration .

Master of Business Education .

Master of Business Information Systems .

Master of Decision Sciences .

Master of Education ....... .

Master of Governmental Administration

Master of Health Administration

Master of Insurance .

Master of Library Media

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

Master of Professional Accountancy ..

Master of Science

Master of Visual Arts .

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

Bachelor of Business Administration.

Bachelor of Music .

. ......... .

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

Bachelor of Science in Education

Bachelor of Visual Arts

Total ..

366 35 16
9
1,199
54 20 14 36 29 49
80 15 432 614 30 498 291 46
4,214

MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA

Doctor of Dental Medicine .

67

Doctor of Medicine

171

Doctor of Philosophy .

8

Master of Science

130

Bachelor of Science .

568

Total.

944

UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA

Doctor of Education .

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

Doctor of Public Administration

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

Specialist in Education .

Master of Accountancy

Master of Agricu~ural Extension .

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

Master of Arts

.......... .

Master of Arts for Teachers .... .

Master of Avian Medicine ..... .

Master of Business Administration ..

Master of Education .

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

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

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

Master of Landscape Architecture

Master of Laws

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

Master of Music Education

Master of Plant Protection and

Pest Management

Master of Public Administration

Master of Science

Master of Social Work ..

Juris Doctor ....

Bachelor of Arts .

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

Bachelor of Business Administration.

Bachelor of Fine Arts ..

Bachelor of Landscape Architecture

Bachelor of Music .

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

Bachelor of Science in

Agricultural Engineering .

Bachelor of Science in Agriculture

Bachelor of Science in Chemistry .

Bachelor of Science in Education

Bachelor of Science in Environmental

Health Science . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...

Bachelor of Science in Forest Resources

Bachelor of Science in Home Economics

Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy .

Bachelor of Science in Physics ....

Bachelor of Science in Social Work

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

83 204
1 75
174 38 3 9 96
5 1 152 930 38 2 7 9 1 2
2 32
139 88 217 539 374 800 167 41 43 349
13 295
6 731
22
33 210 149
1 4
6,085

(Continued on next page)

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

21

-----------------------------------------------------------
DEGREES AND CERTIFICATES AWARDED-1975-76 FISCAL YEAR (Continued)

ALBANY STATE COLLEGE

Bachelor of Arts

69

Bachelor of Business Administration .

35

Bachelor of-Science

12

Bachelor of Science in Education

86

Bachelor of Science in Nursing .

21

Total.

223

ARMSTRONG STATE COLLEGE

Master of Business Administration

7

Master of Education.

65

Bachelor of Arts .

54

Bachelor of Business Administration.

57

Bachelor of Science .

129

Total.

312

AUGUSTA COLLEGE

Master of Business Administration .

21

Master of Education .

62

Master of Science

3

Bachelor of Arts .

167

Bachelor of Business Administration.

107

Bachelor of Music .

5

Bachelor of Science .

38

Bachelor of Science in Education

15

Total.

418

COLUMBUS COLLEGE

Master of Business Administration .

12

Master of Education.

157

Bachelor of Arts .

92

Bachelor of Business Administration

46

Bachelor of Music

14

Bachelor of Science .

244

Bachelor of Science in Education

75

Total

640

FORT VALLEY STATE COLLEGE

Master of Science in Elementary Education

47

Master of Science in Guidance and Counseling

15

Bachelor of Arts

60

Bachelor of Business Administration.

49

Bachelor of Science .

12

Bachelor of Science in Agriculture

19

Bachelor of Science in Business Education

20

Bachelor of Science in Education

96

Bachelor of Science in Home Economics .

17

Bachelor of Science in Music Education

6

Bachelor of Science in Secretarial Science .

4

Total.

345

GEORGIA COLLEGE

Specialist in Education

11

Master of Arts .

2

Master of Business Administration .

24

Master of Education .

210

Master of Science

2

Master of Science in Administration ..

72

Bachelor of Arts .

54

Bachelor of Business Administration.

154

Bachelor of Music .

3

Bachelor of Music Education .

9

Bachelor of Science .

292

Total.

833

GEORGIA SOUTHERN COLLEGE

Specialist in Education.

65

Master of Arts

8

Master of Business Administration .

13

Master of Education.

239

Master of Public Administration

6

Master of Recreation Administration .

2

Master of Science

2

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 Science in Biology Bachelor of Science in Chemistry . Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice Bachelor of Science in Economics Bachelor of Science in Education Bachelor of Science in Home Economics . Bachelor of Science in Mathematics . Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology . Bachelor of Science in Office Administration Bachelor of Science in Recreation. Bachelor of Science in Technology
Total.
GEORGIA SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGE Master of Education . Bachelor of Arts . Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science in Education
Total.
NORTH GEORGIA COLLEGE
Master of Education .. Bachelor of Arts . Bachelor of Business Administration . Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Social Work
Total.
SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE
Master of Business Administration . Master of Education . Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Business Administration. Bachelor of Science . Bachelor of Science in Education
Total
VALDOSTA STATE 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 Fine Arts . Bachelor of Music . Bachelor of Science . . ........ . Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice Bachelor of Science in Education Bachelor of Science in Nursing .
Total.
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 Business Administration . Bachelor of Science Earth Science Bachelor of Science Education Bachelor of Science Medical Technology

23 16 93 143 23 17 155 21 4 111 37 355 49 3 4 8 67 25
1,489
296 19 214 116
645
104 19 49
177
10
359
6 65 29 1 135 97
333
11
13 42 305 34 93 154 54 6 71 46 164 58
1,051
42 l02
5 420
5 260 137
8 66 10
2
157 2

22

1975-76 ANN VAL REPORT

DEGREES AND CERTIFICATES AWARDED-1975-76 FISCAL YEAR (Continued)

Bachelor of Science in Recreation .. Total.
TOTAL NUMBER OF GRADUATE AND BACCALAUREATE DEGREES AWARDED

20 1,236
21,214

Two- Year Degrees and Certificates

SOUTHERN TECHNICAL INSTITUTE

Associate in Engineering Technology

261

Total.

261

GEORGIA STATE UNIVERSITY

Associate of Arts .

39

Associate of Science .

150

Total.

189

MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA

Associate in Radiologic Technology

11

Total

11

ARMSTRONG STATE COLLEGE

Associate in Arts .

82

Associate in Science

39

Total ..

121

AUGUSTA COLLEGE

Associate in Applied Science .

4

Associate in Arts .

62

Associate in Science

5

Total.

71

COLUMBUS COLLEGE

Associate in Applied Science

3

Associate in Arts .

90

Associate in Science

46

Total.

139

GEORGIA COLLEGE

Associate in Science in Business Administration .

11

Associate in Science in Mental Health

6

Associate in Science in Nursing

72

Total

89

GEORGIA SOUTHERN COLLEGE

Associate of Science in Criminal Justice. Associate of Science in Office Administration ..

Total.

4

GEORGIA SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGE

Associate in Arts .

55

Total.

55

NORTH GEORGIA COLLEGE

Associate of Science

8

Associate of Science in Nursing .

17

Total.

25

SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE

Associate of Science .

2

Total

2

VALDOSTA STATE COLLEGE

Secretarial Certificate .

11

Total.

11

WEST GEORGIA COLLEGE

Associate of Science in Computer Science

3

Associate oi Science in Criminal Justice.

11

Associate of Science in Nursing

26

Total ..

40

ABRAHAM BALDWIN AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE

Associate in Agricultural Equipment Technology

2

Associate in Agriculture ..

29

Associate in Animal Health

15

Associate in Arts .

31

Associate in Computer Science Technology .

6

Associate in Criminal Justice ..

3

Associate in Distributive Education

6

Associate in Forest Technology.

32

Associate in General Business.

9

Associate in Home Economics

3

Associate in Ornamental Horticulture Technology

9

Associate in Science

165

Associate in Science in Nursing

44

Associate in Secretarial Science

26

Associate in Wildlife Technology .

25

Total.

405

ALBANY JUNIOR COLLEGE

Associate in Arts

276

Total.

276

ATLANTA JUNIOR COLLEGE

Associate of Science .

31

Associate of Applied Science in Carpentry .

1

Associate of Applied Science in Dental

Laboratory Technology

Associate of Applied Science in Computer

Data Processing .

Associate of Applied Science in Architectural Drafting .

Associate of Applied Science in Child Development .

Associate of Applied Science in Refrigeration,

Air Conditioning and Heating

Associate of Applied Science in Marketmg .

Associate of Applied Science in

Diesel Truck Mechanics ..

Total.

44

BAINBRIDGE JUNIOR COLLEGE

Associate in Arts

34

Associate in Science

10

Total

44

BRUNSWICK JUNIOR COLLEGE

Associate of Arts .

5

Associate of Applied Science.

1

Associate of Science .

71

Associate of Science in Data Processing

4

Associate of Science in Drafting and

Design Technology

2

Associate of Science in Marketing and Management ..

6

Associate of Science in Medical

Laboratory Technology

12

Associate of Science in Nursing

50

Associate of Science in Secretarial Science

2

Total

153

CLAYTON JUNIOR COLLEGE

Associate in Arts .

457

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

(Continued on next page) 23

DEGREES AND CERTIFICATES AWARDED-1975-76 FISCAL YEAR (Continued)

Associate in Fire Science Technology ............. .

7

Total.

464

DALTON JUNIOR COLLEGE

Associate of Arts .

127

Associate of Science .

49

Total.

176

Associate in Science

103

Associate in Science in Business Administration

3

-Associate in Scii11ce in Business Administration;

Accounting .

4

Associate in Science in Nursing

54

Associate in Science in Recreation .

1

Associate in Science in Secretarial Science

3

Associate in Science in Social Services

2

Total.

307

EMANUEL COUNTY JUNIOR COLLEGE

Associate in Arts .

56

Total.

56

FLOYD JUNIOR COLLEGE

Associate in Arts .

34

Associate in Science

53

Associate in Science in Nursing

37

Total.

124

GAINESVILLE JUNIOR COLLEGE

Associate in Accounting Technology .

1

Associate in Arts .

70

Associate in Criminal Justice .

6

Associate in Data Processing

1

Associate in Fashion Merchandising .

5

Associate in Fire Science Technology .

1

Associate in Liberal Studies

5

Associate in Marketing and Distribution ..

12

Associate in Poultry Technology .

1

Associate in Science

72

Associate in Secretarial Science

4

Total

178

MACON JUNIOR COLLEGE Associate in Accounting Associate in Arts . Associate in General Business . Associate in Science Associate in Secretarial Science Total.
MIDDLE GEORGIA COLLEGE Associate of Arts . Associate of Business Administration . Associate of Science Total.
SOUTH GEORGIA COLLEGE Associate of Arts . Associate of Science . Associate of Science in Criminal Justice Associate of Science in Nursing Total.
TOTAL NUMBER OF TWO-YEAR DEGREES AND CERTIFICATES AWARDED

2 30 6 170
3 211
89 47 141 277
6 94 31 23 154
4,041

GORDON JUNIOR COLLEGE

Associate in Arts

154

Total.

154

KENNESAW JUNIOR COLLEGE

Associate in Arts

34

Associate in Arts in Criminal Justice and

Law Enforcement .

8

Associate in Business Administration ..

95

One- Year Certificates

GEORGIA SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGE

5

ABRAHAM BALDWIN AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.

7

BAINBRIDGE JUNIOR COLLEGE.

6

DALTON JUNIOR COLLEGE

54

MACON JUNIOR COLLEGE .

18

MIDDLE GEORGIA COLLEGE

16

SOUTH GEORGIA COLLEGE .

3

TOTAL NUMBER OF ONE-YEAR CERTIFICATES AWARDED.

109

24

1975-76 ANN VAL REPORT

RESEARCH

CONTRACTS AND GRANTS RECEIVED BY PRINCIPAL RESEARCH INSTITUTIONS-1975...76 FISCAL YEAR

Georgia Institute of Technology
Research Awards National Scrence Foundation, $1.406,792: National Aeronautrcs and Space Admrnrstratron. $847.807: U.S. Air Force, $3.435.363. US Army, $1,220.492 US Navy $2,353.869: Energy Research and DevelopmentAdmrnistration $1.902,227: U.S Public Health Servrce, $916.149. U.S Department of Commerce. $313 009: U S Department of Interior, S336, 112: U S Department of State. $233.908: U.S. Department of Transportation. $47,076: Environmental Protection Agency, $323.161, Other Federal Agencies, $482,468: State and Local Governments $630,944, Mrscellaneous. lnd ustrral. and Other. S3. 351 .916
lnstructronal, Fellowship. and Trainrng Awards Natrona! Science Foundatron. $144.510: U.S. Department of Health. Education and Welfare, $235.394: Environmental Protectron Agency S69 ,633: U S Department ofT ransportation $48 005: Other Federal Agencres $35,800: Miscellaneous and Other $355.780
TOTAL AWARDS
Georgia State University
Research Awards US Department of Health, Education and Welfare $224,046, Envrronmental Protectron Agency, $81.278: U.S Offrce of Naval Research. $18,000: US Army. $17,635: Natrona! Scrence Foundatron $12,000: State and Local Agencres, $330,117: Prrvate Institutions and Other Assocrations. $88,167
lnstructronal and Public Service Awards U S Department of Health. Educatron and Welfare $1.019.151, National Science Foundation, $38,770: US Water Resources Council, $35,148. Federal Energy Adminrstration, $7.238: Small Business Administration, $2,625 State and Local Agencies, $263,600: Private lnstrtutrons and Other Associations. $80 388
TOTAL AWARDS
Medical College of Georgia
Research Awards Nationallnstrtutes of Health, $1.418.259: Northwestern University, The Medical School, $63,118; Fight for Sight, Inc. $2,500: Parke-Davis Pharmaceutical Co , $21,367: Georgia Heart Association, $8,216: HoHman-LaRoche Company. $600: Abbott Laboratorres. Inc. $36,461, Burton, Parsons and Company. $1,600: Georgia Lions Lighthouse, Inc., $11.083: Research to Prevent Blindness. $2,500; Xytex Corporation, $600.
Instructional, Public Service, and Other Awards. National Institutes of Health, $3,067,986; Georgra Department of Human Resources, $158.054: Georgia Heart Assocration, $31 ,000; Hemophilia Foundation, $12,038: National Science Foundation, $41 ,778. Southern Educatron Foundatron. $1 ,200: Office of Education. $20,000: Planned Parenthood of East Central Georgia. $9,166: Delta Airlrnes, $1.500: University Hospital $14,838: Georgia Cancer Management Network. Inc. Agreement, $15.870: Lrons Lrghthouse Inc. $10,126: New Eyes for the Needy, $1.000. Lions Eye Bank. $8.617: National Foundation, March of Dimes. $206,311
TOTAL AWARDS
University of Georgia
Research Contracts and Grants Energy Research and Development Administratron, $1 ,622.186: U S Department of Agriculture. $57.712: U S Department of Commerce, $511 ,878; U S Department of Defense. $704.171, U S Department of Health. Educatron and Welfare, S2 ,886,641, US Department of Interior, $325,550: U.S. Department of Justrce, $359,584: Environmental Protection Agency, $345.348: National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $368, 146; National Endowment for the Humanities $67,994: National Institute of Education, $52,514; National Science Foundation, $2.498,620: State of Georgia $1,861 882: Private and Other, $1.335,164
Instructional, Fellowship, and Trarning .~wards US Department of Agriculture, $79.695; US Department of Defense, $34,500: U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, $2.490,214: U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. $49425: U.S Department of Justice, $52,692: National Endowment for the Humanities, $23,895: National Science Foundation, $291,237: Small Business Admrnistration, $4,200: State of Georgia S1 ,215.254: Private and Other. S681 ,843
Agrrcultural Experiment Statrons Awards US Department of Agriculture, $2,618,104: U.S Department of Defense-Navy. $19.228: US Forest Service. $4.000: Tennessee Valley Admrnistration, $6,000: State of Georgra. $18444: Georgia Agricultural Commodity Commissions, $271,851, Georgia Forest Resource Councrl, $40.000: Private and Other $266 697
TOTAL AWARDS

S17 801,293
s 889.122
$18,690,415
s 771 ,243
$ 1446.920 $ 2,218,163 $ 1,566,304 $ 3.599.484
$ 5, 165,788 $12,997 390
s 4 922,955 s 3244,324
$21 '164,669

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

25

FACULTIES

RANKS AND AVERAGE SALARIES OF FACULTY MEMBERS-1975-7.6 ACADEMIC YEAR (Budgeted Faculty Positions*)

Institution

Professors Average
No. Salary

Associate Professors
Average No. Salary

Assistant Professors
Average No. Salary

Instructors Average
No. Salary

All Ranks
Average No. Salary

Georg1a Institute of Technology Southern Technical Institute
Georgia State University University of Georgia Albany State College Armstrong State College Augusta College Columbus College fort Valley State College Georgia College Georgia Southern College Georgia Southwestern College North Georgia College Savannah State College Valdosta State College West Georgia College Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Albany Junior College Atlanta Junior College Bainbridge Junior College Brunsw1ck Junior College Clayton Junior College Dalton Junior College Emanuel County Junior College floyd Junior College . Gainesville Junior College Gordon Junior College Kennesaw Junior College Macon Junior College Middle Georgia College South Georgia College
Totals (1974-75 Totals) Percentage Increase

187 $20.953 15 15.611
184 21 .432 411 21.938
12 16.454 27 15.591 22 18.105 20 16.991 19 16.922 32 16.372 49 16.746 14 17.163 15 16.866 34 16.590 49 15.939 46 17.547
9 15.300 2 15.058

14.462 16.290 14.300

1 13.200 2 14.885 4 16.039 1 17 400 13 14.221 4 12.590

1,179 $19,863

1'149 19,921

2.6

(0.3)

191 $16.846 25 12.415
228 16.776 390 16.605
19 14.805 26 13.767 37 14.650 67 14.617 37 15.054 26 13.290 77 14.716 30 15.171 14 13.891 29 14.044 49 14.183 81 14.816 27 12.626
8 13.613 1 16.153

10 8 9 1 7 9 1 14 8 18 12
1,459 1,369
6.6

13.384 14.872 13.708 13,910 14.203 12.959 11.923 13.470 14.416 12.658 12.469
--
$15,587 15,742 (1.0)

171 $14.273 40 12.033 278 14.104 550 13.861 61 12,317 55 11 .782 61 11.934 94 12.624 62 12.215 63 11 .745 145 12.142 73 12.746 41 12.344 46 11.515 92 12.114 123 12.146 40 11.116 39 11,635 25 12.470 12 11,274 20 11,341 44 11.851 29 11.268 10 11.070 26 11.586 18 11.698 10 11.464 32 11.679 41 11.204 40 11.313 23 11.166
-~
2,364 $12,823 2,403 13,006
(1.6) (1.4)

13 $11 169 6 11.402 49 11.541 132 11.072 25 10.346 23 9.852 14 10.085 22 10.665 28 10.295 14 9.430 29 9.968 8 10.338 6 11.500 14 9.804 20 10.348 25 9.713 17 9.614 16 10.466 20 10.985 5 10.370 8 10.388 27 9.789 10 9,684 6 9.935 6 10.467 11 9.854 19 9,526 25 10.723 21 9.689 11 9,803 9 9.583

639 $10,445

698 10,316

(8.5)

1.3

57o $17 .256.. 88 ... 12.687'"

739 16.583

1.483 16.573

117 12.724

131

12.622

134 13.504

203 13.500

146 13.178

135 12.899

300 13.345

125 13.668

76 13.455

123 13.323

210 13,321

275 13.614

93 11.685

65 11.696

46 11.904

17 11 008

39 11749

84 11740

49 11 .455

17 10,835

39 11.884

39

11,507

32 10,541

75 11 .927

71

11 .205

82 11.867

48 11.314

5,651 5,627
0.4

$14,738 14,749 (0.1)

sased on the orig1nal t975-76 budget of each institution: salary increases. effective September 1. 1975. not reflected ..Includes 8 lecturers at $14.281 ... Includes 2 lecturers at $11 ,1 00

WORKLOAD OF TEACHERS-1975-76 ACADEMIC YEAR (Includes Full-Time and Part-Time Faculty Members)

Institution Georgia Institute of Technology .
Southern Technical Institute Georgia State University University of Georgia Albany State College Armstrong State College. Augusta College Columbus College fort Valley State College Georgia College Georgia Southern College Georgia Southwestern College North Georgia College Savannah State College Valdosta State College West Georgia College Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Albany Junior College 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

Number of Equivalent Full-Time Teachers
544.60 80.00
746.60 1.211.07
115.29 136.60 110.10 167.17 108.67 144.00 294.00 85.91
84.00 99 30 158.14 267.84 95.45 59.50 48.84 24.00 51 00 76.42 50 06 12.44 59.89 51.00 28.90 80.87 73.28 79.95 48.69

Average Number of Students Per Teacher
15.3 19.1 15.8 16.9 16.3 17.6 25.1 23.1 16.3 17.8 16.1 21.5 16.4 22.0 23.9 15.1 23.1 27.9 11.3 16.9 19.3 30.4 27.1 20.1 21.0 25.1 25.7 26.0 23.1 21.4 22.3

Average Qtr. Credit Hours Per Teacher Per Quarter
24e 258 263 282 271 286 419 325 271 275 296 358 274 367 399 251 385 465 188 282 322 507 452 335 343 419 429 433 385 108 372

Totals (1974-75 Totals

5,193.58 4,969.70

18.2

292

18.0

291)

26

1975-76 ANN VAL REPORT

TURNOVER OF FACULTY MEMBERS-1975-76 ACADEMIC YEAR

Institution
Georgia Institute of Technology . Southern Technical Institute ...
Georgia State University . University of Georgia Albany State College .. Armstrong State College Augusta College Columbus College Fort Valley State College . Georgia College ............................. . Georgia Southern College ............ . Georgia Southwestern College ............. . North Georgia College ... Savannah State College . . . . ......... . Valdosta State College .. West Georgia College Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Albany Junior College 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
Totals

No. of Faculty Members 1974-75
n 498...
723 1,514
131 118 133 203 153 130 294 129 80 119 210 270 95
61
23 21 47 78 60 17 47
4r
26 67 64 82 47
5,564

Resignations and Termina-
tions
44 6 77 119 12 9 11 18 11 10 21 22
7 14 23 11 5
3 9 12 12 2 7 4 8 5 12 9 8
518

Others 20 2 14 63 7 7 8 11 13 7 11 1 2 19 10 9 2
1 3
3
1 3 4
224

Replacements and
New Positions
37 6 63 163 11 27 18 32 7 19 20 11 13 12 29 23 10 8 23 5 6 18 15
13 6 13 15 20 9 8
661

others include Deceased, t2; retirements. 57; leaves of absence, 124; transferred to non-teaching posrtions. 29; full-time to part-time, 2. other additions rnclude: Returned from leaves, 99; transferred from non-teaching positions. 39; part-lime to full-time. 13. Revised since publication of 1974-75 Annual Report

Other Additions . .
20 2 19 54 5 1 2 2 7 3 5 3
4 6 8 2
1 3
2
151

No. of Faculty Members 1975-76
491 77 714 1,549 128 130 134 208 143 135 287 120 84 109 221 269 94 63 46 23 43 82 65 16 55 46 32 77 71 79 43
5,634

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

27

LIBRARIES

NUMBERS OF LIBRARY ADDITIONS AND HOLDINGS-1975-76'fiSCAL YEAR

Institution

Bookstock No. of Volumes

Added 1975-76

Held 6130/76

Government Documents, Collections

Added 1975-76

Held 6130176

Microforms, All Types

Added 1975-76

Held 6130176

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 Junior College . Brunswick Junior College Clayton Junior College ... Da~on Junior College Emanuel County Junior College Floyd Junior College ...... Gainesville Junior College Gordon Junior College Kennesaw Junior College Macon Junior College .. Middle Georgia College . South Georgia College
Totals

23.162 4,169 34.000 4,700 96,422 2,775 7,258 16,726 11,633 2,489 5,326 11,662 6,754 3,085 2,401 7,777 10,902 2,812 3,929 1,395 2,503 2,163 3,544 3,107 2,585 3,134 1,624 3,652 2,810 3,710 2,574 2,954
293,737

543,561 53.460 546,886 105,000 1,619,104 104,775 97,999 182,120 109,553 58,044 117,523 221,118 103,675 107,394 97,203 169,468 190,861 49,926 49,276 12,053 13,237 38,350 38,434 39,988 13,597 27,380 37,559 28,192 58,711 48,238 67,474 61,673
5,011,832

26,049

294.837 240,844

439 2,184 31,918 5,563
2,561 12,067
5,581 1,719
5,479
96 367

439 7,903 98,091 5,563
25,305 81,956 27,856 14,365
31,105 16,292
638 1,171

47

906

5,569

34,974

99,639 882,245

89,939 387
79,648 314
135,069 6,000
154,537 29,682 16,060
176 21,663 14,596 14,557 21,068 17,984 30,155 18,280
230 551
18 26 968 160
451 28
243 257 551 2,391 45 256
656,290

943,623 5.712
451,982 1,886
1,174,079 121,141 186,748 153,551 165,568 19,753 165,922 252,020 116,939 115,381 158,374 230,518 382,842 2,039 6,276 21 76 6,478 3,587 2,753 1,614 916 21,796 1,980 22,055 6,305 1,229 4,687
--4,727,851

'Not separately identtfied; mcluded in bookstock volumes

Periodical, Serial Titles
Received 6130176
12.100 1.210 8,919 1,500
29,703 1,043 1,231 3,397 1,646 1,614 1,473 3,478 1,197 1,412 1,551 1,989 1,629 511 931 278 269 489 610 497 468 590 545 550 493 485 726 1,289
83,823

1975-76 ANN VAL REPORT

CHANGES IN ACADEMIC UNITS
ADDITIONS, MODIFICATIONS OF ADMINISTRATIVE STRUCTURES APPROVED BY BOARD- OF REGENTS 1975-76 FISCAL YEAR
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA Establishment of Department of Respiratory Therapy within the School of Allied Health Sciences, effective November 15, 1975 Change in name of Department of Dental Hygiene, to Department of Associated Dental Sciences. effective January 15. 1976
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA Establishment of lnstrtute for Natural Products Research. effective July 1, 1976 Change 1n name of Department of Risk Management and Insurance within the College of Business Administration. to Department of Risk Management, Insurance, and Management Sciences
ALBANY STATE COLLEGE Establishment of Division of "Jursing, effectrve November 1, 1975
AUGUSTA COLLEGE Change 1n name of Department of Physrcal Sciences. to Department of Chemistry and Physics, effective January 1, 1976
GEORGIA COLLEGE Change in name of Department of Biology, to Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences, effective July 1. 1976
GEORGIA SOUTHERN COLLEGE Establishment of Department of Spec1al Studies, effective Summer Quarter of 1976
GEORGIA SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGE Establishment of Division of Special Studies, effective December 15, 1975
NORTH GEORGIA COLLEGE Establishment of Department of Nursing, effect1ve Fall Quarter of 1976
CLAYTON JUNIOR COLLEGE Establishment of Division of Business, effective July 1. 1976
DALTON JUNIOR COLLEGE Establishment of Division of Special Studies, effective January 15, 1976 Eliminat1on of Division of Allied Health, effect1ve October 9, 1975
KENNESAW JUNIOR COLLEGE Conversion of institution, to senior college status, effective Fall Quarter of 1978 Establishment of Division of Business Administration. effective January 1, 1976
WAYCROSS JUNIOR COLLEGE Establishment of orgamzat1onal structure consisting of four officers of general administration- Comptroller, Dean of Academic Affairs. D1rector of Student Affairs, and Director of College and Community Serv1ces; Chairmen of Humanities. Science-Mathematics. and Social Science DiviSions; Chairman of Department of Special Studies; and Librarian

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

29

NEW DEGREES AND PROGRAMS APPROVED BY BOARD OF REGENTS-1975-76 FISCAL YEAR
GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Assocrate in Textile Management, Southern Technrcallnstitute. effective Winter Quarter of 1976 MaJOr in Frre Science under Associate rn Science. Southern Technical Institute. offered JOintly with Floyd Junior College. effective Spring Quarter of 1976
GEORGIA STATE UNIVERSITY Agreement with Kennesaw Junror College and Marietta-Cobb Area Vocational-Technical School, under whrch credits from Kennesaw's cooperative associate degree programs in Data Processing and Secretarial Science will be transferable to institution's Bachelor of Science in Education degree program with major in Business Education
MEDICAl COllEGE OF GEORGIA Major rn Occupational Therapy under Master of Health Education, with some instructron to be offered by Augusta College. effective Sprrng Quarter of 1976 Major in Respiratory Therapy under Bachelor of Scrence, effectrve September. 1975
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA Major rn Child and Family Development under Doctor of Philosophy wrthin the School of Home Economics. effective September 1976 Change in designation of Bachelor of Arts in Social Work. to Bachelor of Social Work, effective July 10, 1975 Three-year Predentistry program under Bachelor of Scrence. effective Winter Quarter of 1976
ARMSTRONG STATE COllEGE Major in Early Childhood Education under Master of Education, offered JOintly with Savannah State College, effective Winter Quarter of 1976 Major in Mathematical Sciences under Bachelor of Science. with optional concentrations in Pure MathematICS. Applred Mathematics. Mathematics Education, and Computer Scrence, effective November 1, 1975 Elimination of Bachelor of Science in Education with major in Mathematics. effective November 1. 1975 Change in designatron of Associate in Arts in Nursing to Assocrate in Science rn Nursing. effective Summer Quarter of 1976
AUGUSTA COllEGE Major in Business Administration under Associate in Science effective Fall Quarter of 1975
COlUMBUS COllEGE Major in Resprratory Therapy under Associate in Science. effective Summer Quarter of 1976
FORT VAllEY STATE COllEGE Assocrate in Animal Health in cooperation wrth University of Georgia College of Veterrnary Medicine, effective Summer Quarter of 1976
GEORGIA COllEGE Major rn Early Chrldhood Education under Master of Education. effective Summer Quarter of 1976
GEORGIA SOUTHERN COllEGE Associate rn Education. effectrve Wrnter Quarter of 1976
SAVANNAH STATE COllEGE Major rn Early Childhood Education under Master of Educatron. offered JOintly with Armstrong State College, effective Winter Quarter of 1976
VALDOSTA STATE COllEGE Major rn Early Chrldhood Education under Master of Education, effective Summer Quarter of 1976
Ul

NEW DEGREES AND PROGRAMS APPROVED BY BOARD OF REGENTS-1975-76 FISCAL YEAR (Continued)
WEST GEORGIA COLLEGE Majors in Accounting, Finance. Marketing, and Office Administration under Assocrate of Sc1ence. effective May 13. 1976
ATLANTA JUNIOR COLLEGE Major in Vocational Education under Associate of Applied Science. in cooperation with Georgia State UniverSity, effective Summer Quarter of 1976
BAINBRIDGE JUNIOR COLLEGE Associate of Applied Science to be offered by Vocationai-Technrcal Educat1on Divis1on of institution. effective Winter Quarter of 1976
CLAYTON JUNIOR COLLEGE Major in Accounting under Associate in Arts. effective Fall Quarter of 1975 Elimination of majors in Recreation and Medical Administration under Associate in Arts effective July 1. 1976
DALTON JUNIOR COLLEGE Major in Marketing and Management under Associate in Science. to be offered by Vocational-Technical Educatron Division of institution, effective Fall Quarter of 1975
FLOYD JUNIOR COLLEGE Major in F1re Science under Associate in Science, offered jOintly with Southern Technical Institute. four-year drvis1on of Georgia Institute of Technology, effective Spring Quarter of 1976
GORDON JUNIOR COLLEGE Major in Textile Technology under Associate in Arts. in cooperation with Upson Area Vocational-Technical School. effect1ve Summer Quarter of 1976
KENNESAW JUNIOR COLLEGE Agreement with Georgia State University and Marietta-Cobb AreaVocationai-Technical School, under which credits from institution's cooperative assoc1ate degree programs in Data Processing and Secretarial Science will be transferable to Georgia State s Bachelor of Science in Education degree program with major in Business Education
SOUTH GEORGIA COLLEGE Associate in Applied Science wrth majors in Agri-Business and Agrr-Production and Management. effective October 9, 1975 Major in Automotive Replacement Management under Associate rn Sc1ence. effective October 9, 1975
WAYCROSS JUNIOR COLLEGE Associate in Arts. effective Fall Quarter of 1976 Associate in Scrence. effective Fall Quarter of 1976 Associate in Applied Science, offered both independently and in cooperation With Waycross VocationalTechnical School. effective Fall Quarter of 1976

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

31

CONSTRUCTION

PROJECTS COMPLETED DURING 1975~76 FISCAL 'fUR

Medical College of Georgia Dental Building Addition Central Energy Plant Medical Clinical Services Burlding Alterations to Resprratory Therapy and Protem Chemistry Building RenovatiOn to Normal Power Supply Eugene Talmadge Memorral Hospital
University of Georgia Conner Hall Remodeling Poultry Research Center Botanical Garden Headquarters Building Public Safety Building Rural Development Center-Phase II Dairy Cattle Facility. Coastal Plarn Experiment Station
Albany State College Classroom Burldrng Physical Plant Building
Columbus College Admrnistratron Building Addrtion
Fort Valley State College Library Classroom Building Renovation of Davison Hall Swrmming Pool Repairs
Georgia College Electrical Distrrbution System-Phase Ill Mechanical and Electrical Renovatron. Parks Memorial Infirmary
Georgia Southern College Home Management Houses Demonstration School Addition
Georgia Southwestern College Electrrcal Drstrrbutron System-Phase Ill
North Georgia College Dormitory
Savannah State College Classroom Building Field House and Armory Chrller Replacement-Lockette Hall
Valdosta State College Bookstore
West Georgia College Electrical Distribution System-Phase Ill
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Student Center
Atlanta Junior College Proposed Road and Parking Area
Brunswick Junior College Science Facrlity Vocational Technical Facility
Gainesville Junior College Warehouse-Shop Building
Gordon Junior College Electrical Distribution System Air Conditionmg of Smrth Hall
Middle Georgia College Physical Plant Burlding Renovation of Electrical System. Walker Hall
South Georgia College Infirmary
Skidaway Institute of Oceanography Sewage Collection System-Phase II Electrical Distributron System-Phase II
Total Cost of Projects Completed During 1975-76 Fiscal Year

s 900.000
2.250.000 14.073.000
55.802 210.723
$ 2,722 003 1.950,135 653,686 333,846 1,456.375 705,353
s 1.307.480
507.259
$ 923.190
$ 2083,145 1.622,350 725.160 51 .534
$ 236.000 195.849
s 490.240
216.329
$ 275.000
$ 2.134.202
$ 1,431 .404 530.489 81.500
s 815' 120
$ 145.271
$ 1.407.441
$ 80.000
s 1,272,357 725,277
$ 374.388
200,000 111 .654
s 495.159 88,673
548.974
s 429.000
90.650

$17,489,525
7' 821 '398 1,814, 739
923,190
4,482,189 431,849 706,569 275,000
2,134,202
2,043,393 815,120 145,271
1,407,441 80,000
1,997,634 374,388 311,654 583,832 548,974 519,650
$44,906,018

32

1975-76 ANN VAL REPORT

PROJECTS UNDER CONSTRUCTION ON JUNE 30, 1976

Georgia Institute of Technology Warehouse Building Student Activitieo Building Research Butlding, Engineering Expenment Station
Southern Technical Institute Fire Institute-Phase I Student Center
Medical College of Georgia Central Kitchen Remodeling-Phase II Renovation to Milton Anthony Complex-Department of Family Practtce Addition to Research and Education Building IC U-CCU-Sprinklers Parking Deck Parking Deck Alterations to Third Floor-Administration Building Elevator Renovatton-Phase I. Eugene Talmadge Me mortal Hosp1tal
University of Georgia Fine Arts Building RenovatiOn Electncal Dtstrtbution System-Phase I Main Power Plant Additton Air Conditioning System. College of Vetennary Medtctne Butlding Printing Building Plant Sctences Building Addttton to Veterinary School Addttton to Ecology Building Remodeling of Veterinary Building. Coastal Plain Experiment Station Research Building, Georgia Experiment Station
Augusta College Library
Armstrong State College Addttion to Library
Columbus College Classroom Building
Fort Valley State College Greenhouse
Georgia College Education Center
Georgia Southern College Infirmary
Savannah State College Ltbrary
Atlanta Junior College Central Energy Plant
Dalton Junior College VocatiOnal Techntcal Buildtng
Floyd Junior College Health Sctence Butlding Alterations to Buildings A and B
Gordon Junior College Student Center Remodeling of Lambdin Hall Library
Waycross Junior College New Campus Facilities Paving
Skidaway Institute of Oceanography Shellfish Mariculture Building
Estimated Cost of Projects Under Construction on June 30, 1976

$ 162,000 4,490,W 200,000
411,980 1 .367.444
196.118 332,409 3.303,188 613,292 979,232 1,004,009 76.160 500.000
1.064,390 1 '162 ,318
675.605 603,875 672.100 156.359 6.449,765 609.147 285.130 1.600,966
$ 2.526,983
$ 1 182,146
1 .509.161
94.295
1,643.453
s 925.204
2.664.988
$ 900' 000
$ 1,689.654
s 750,000 91,444
1.546,503 750,000
1 .230.936
2.050,000 86.433
$ 455.000

$ 4,852,151 1'779,424
7,004,408
13,279,655 2,526,983 1'182, 146 1,509,161 94,295 1,643,453 925,204 2,664, 988 900,000 1,689,654 841,444
3,527,439 2,136,433
455,000 $47,011,838

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

33

PROJECTS IN PLANNING STAGE FOR WHICH FUNDS WERE AVAILABLE ON JUNE 30, 1976

Georgia Institute of Technology Parking Deck
Medical College of Georgia Remodeling of Nursing Building. Medical Equipment
University of Georgia Holding Pens Ftsheries Extension Building. Marine Extension Service
Armstrong State College Regional Paramedical Center
Augusta College Business Operations Buildtng U S Army Reserve Center
Fort Valley State College RenovatiOn of Jeanes Hall Renovation of Moore Hall
Georgia Southern College Dormitory Remodeling
Savannah State College Dormttory Remodeling for Married Students
Atlanta Junior College Academic Butlding
Kennesaw Junior College Physical Plant Shops Remodelrng of Old Student Center
Macon Junior College Academtc Butlding
Estimated Cost of Projects in Planning Stage For Which Funds Were Available on June 30, 1976

250.000
365.000 1.440.000
s 40,000
400.000
2463,522
$ 363456 675.000
s 121 .900
42,777
1,324 393
s 998.802 s 2.928,975 s 404,746
585,665
1.400,000

$ 250,000 1,805,000 440,000 2,463,522 1,038,456 164,677 1,324,393 998,802 2,928,975 990,411 1,400,000
$13,804,236

34

!975-76 ANN VAL REPORT

PROJECTS IN PLANNING STAGE FOR WHICH FUNDS WERE NOT AVAILABLE ON JUNE 30, 1976

Georgia Institute of Technology Addition to Archrtecture Building Laboratory and Office Building .
Georgia State University Warehouse-Shop Building
Medical College of Georgia Remodeling of Murphey Building Radratron Clinic Physrcal Plant Shop Library Addition
University of Georgia Academrc Burldrng Addrtion to Law Library
Albany State College Freid House
Columbus College Student Center Additron
Georgia Southern College Continuing Education Burldrng
Georgia Southwestern College Fine Arts Building
Savannah State College Additron to Gymnasrum
West Georgia College Library Addition Remodeling of Student Center
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Biologrcal Scrences Building Drning Hall Addition
Albany Junior College Academic Building
Atlanta Junior College Library
Bainbridge Junior College Audrtorrum-Fine Arts Buildrng
Clayton Junior College Physrcal Education Addrtron Library
Floyd Junior College Physical Educatron Addition
Gainesville Junior College Physrcal Educatron Addrtron
Kennesaw Junior College Academrc Building
Estimated Cost of Projects in Planning Stage For Which Funds Were Not Available on June 30, 1976

s 2.500.000
2,500 000
1 .255.685
s 1.692.817
3.500.000 829.874
2.000.000
s 2.500.000
1 '150,000
s 4.000.000 s 1.250.000
1.000,000
2 201.624
s 225.000
2 000.000 155.000
s 1.200,000
750,000
s 1.250.000 s 2.071.755
1.250.000
s 988,071
2,500 000
$ 1.265.895
$ 1.000,000
s 1.250.000

$ 5,000,000 1'255, 685
8,022,691
3,650,000 4,000,000 1'250,000 1,000,000 2,201,624
225,000
2,155,000
1,950,000 1,250,000 2,071,755 1,250,000
3,488,071 1,265,895 1,000,000 1,250,000 $42,285,721

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

35

FINANCE

SOURCES OF REVENUE OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM, 1975-,lG FISCAL YEAR
STATE APPROPRIATION LESS: OEALLOTMENT OF APPROPRIATION NET STATE APPROPRIATION

$265,630,157.00 1,650,664.00
$263,979,493.00

INTERNAL REVENUE
Educational and General Student Fees Grfts and Grants Pnvate Federal Public and Other

s 11.445.1 02 33
41.860,566 68
10,317 618.79

Total Educational and General Revenue
Auxiliary Enterprises Student Housrng Faculty Housrng 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
Total Plant Fund Revenue
Student Aid Gifts and Grants Private Public Endowments
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

s 780.552 89
1.153.165 63 1,674.60
s 1.169,866 12
12,294445.39

s 64.687.370.37
63.623.287 80 41.668 28
40.276.614 57
s 12.150.117 38
173,338 67 12.061.943 50 14.483.465 02 3.158.40803 4.839.303.03
1.935,393 12 532.215.78
5.240.861.28
s 13464.311 51
257,578 29

$168,628,941.02
46,866,575.63
7,708,470.18
13,721,889.80 236,925,876.63
$500,905,369.63 4,146,660.33
$496,758,709.30

36

1975-76 ANN VAL REPORT

CLASSIFICATION OF EXPENDITURES OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM, 1975-76 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 lnsmutional Expenses

$147,287,668.00 22,306,137.30
$ 23,152,194.65 23.27 4. 902.96

$169,593,805.30 27,582,776.26
46,427,097.61 33,562,752.37 15,422,771.33 6,505,253.01 38,889,718.75 20,674,691.98 50,577,865.98

Total Educational and General Purpose Expenditures

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

$ 11,472,696.69 154,129.92
11,365,420.09 13,590,257.08 2,865,507.35 3,522,651.65

Total Auxiliary Enterprise Expenditures .

PLANT FUNDS

Additions to Plant- Capital Expenditures .

Rental Paid to GEA (University)

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

Other Plant Fund Expenditures

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

$ 6,903,075.50 22,684,876.00 711,472.63
----

STUDENT AID

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

Scholarships

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

Educational Opportunity Grants and Others .

$ 1,252,279.70 2,490,074.37 10,509,535.73

Total Student Aid Expenditures .

$409,236,732.59
42,970,662.78 30,299,424.13 14,251,889.80

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

$496,758,709.30

'Some research expenditures ($4.019,061 at the Medical College of Georgia) are rncluded in Instruction and Department~! Research rnstead of Rese;rch Separately Budgeted.

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

37

....,
Oo

Institution

Georgia Institute of Technology

Engineering Experiment Station

Engmeering Extension D1v1sion

Southern Technical Institute

Georg1a State University

Medical College of Georgia

Hospitals and Clinics

University of Georgia

Agricultural El<per~ment Stations

Cooperative Extens1on 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 Agricultural College

Albany Junioi College

Atlanta Junior College

Bambr~dge Jun1or College

Brunswick Junior College

Clayton Jun1or College

Dalton Jun1or College

Emanuel County Jun1or College

Floyd Junior College

Gamesville Junior College

Gordon Jun1or College

Kennesaw Junior College

Macon Junior College

Middle Georgia College

South Georg1a College

._ Waycross Jumor College

'<l Sk1daway Institute of Oceanography

'vJ,
-!..J
0.

Regents' Central Office Teachers Retirement- State Port1on Grants to Jun1or Colleges (DeKalb)

:... Southern Regional Educat10n Board

::;;.:

Emory University Medical Student Grants

::;;.:

Meharry Medical College (Med1c1ne) Southern School of Optometry

~

Tuskegee Institute (Veterinary Medicme)

r--

Morehouse College (Med1c1ne) Admm1strat1ve

::>;,

~

TOTALS

a"tl .::.>.;,,

Student Tuition and Fees $ 8,082,850.24
368,657.21 921,740.98 8,923.626.20 1 ,887.377.09
15.558,770.06
1,139.689 05 1,480,460.61 1,887,460.43 2,634,083 55
854,653.79 1,721,054.14 2,723.844.48 1,072,491.30
734.402 88 1,237.328 06 2,465 250.97 2,451,990.15
883,346.47 691.235 22 525' 725 80 161,15020 401.977 70 1.023. 957.40 573.158 60 103,090 78 540,020 17 528.576.80 312.00460 847,913.80 821.945 59 621,995 55 505' 540 50
$64,687,370.37

STATEMENT OF EDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL REVENUE-1975-76 FISCAL YEAR

GENERAL OPERATIONS

State Appropriation
$ 18,403,950 00 2,301 ,440 00 406,318 00 2,024.700 00 27,513,945.00 18.203,235.00 9,935,000.00 51' 153.805.00 11,659,307 00
14,429.538.99 379.938.00
3.246,390 00 2,686,700 00 2.811.740 00 4,118.110.00 3 '656' 090.00 3,246,600 00 7,116,395.00 3,077.315 00 2.164.940.00 3,327,050.00 4.465,475 00 6,454. 225. 00 2,122.90000 1,577.250.00 1'150,400 00
783,700 00 1'196700 00 1,867.100 00 1.333.300.00
670.500.00 1'159 .700 00 1 '142,455 00 1,138.300 00 1,672,000 00 1.552,300.00 1'889. 000 00 1,445.400 00
200,000 00 560 935.00 2,191,62500 18,398.715 00 3,933 60300

Endowment Income
$ 20.482.04 1,506 27 16.619.42
2.128.48
932 07

Gifts and Grants
$ 226,438 38 3,500.00 1,19074 225.00 2.600 00
275,400.00
1,248 00 1,063.00
23.829 97 13.700.00
65.00 3,657 55
225 00

Indirect Cost Recovery
(Overhead)
$ 2.078,155 60 2.226.049 07 528.39 6.25 305,816 82 622.185 18
1,771,415.34 26.235 39 .36
41,763 10 7.653.83 7,902.80
18.895 36 103.529 38
17.179.91 31,218 83 20.18557 34.023 61 46.342 98 15765.43 52.655 85 16,173.40 12,575.69
8,234 21 404.16
5.785 75 14,512.24
1.050.06 172.94
13,190.03 6,508.27 1,634 02 74773 2,357 62 6.99878 7,929.66
176,860.45

Sales and Services and Other
s 117.419.14
577.247.43 117,000 00
2,73071 151,67029
7,047 59 13.237.794 23
194,14936 1.621,29013
3,44447 35,340.04 20,992 66 54,019 83 131,020 19 36,231.38 12,419.81 33,225.36 65,071 .44 10,737 67
6.662.25 48,178.80 48,302 18 33,541.26 52,114 88 20,661.29
6.705 13 5,318 30 6,380.77 29,410 55 12,630 78 3,727 88 9,556 02 26,120 58 13,330.90 12,742.69 14,055.99 16,079 61 7,156.25
3,224 92 1 '147 29

Departmental Sales and Services
$ 594,902.31
6,771 95 504,458 93 1,022,291.01
2,802,880 24
69.13220 96.98569 53.95255 154,008 33 24,068.41 51,075.88 356,564 89 31,664.22 19,742.31 278.41885 79,231.39 19,408.48 63,52975 34.321 .24
2.537 00 16,118.00 40.369 00 93,449 84 43,928 16
1 ,125.00 51,261 55 40.761.50
15,464.40 80,379 72
5.785 70 47,815 33

520.000.00 58.500 00 68,000.00 31.500.00
100,000 00 54,000 00
$249,600,089.99

$ 41,668.28

$ 553,142.64

$ 7, 702,644.06

$16,805,900.05

$ 6, 702,403.83

SPONSORED OPERATIONS

Grants, Contracts and Gifts

Other

Research

Programs

Sales and Services

$ 5.281 ,863 09 5.874.80870
736.294 30 3.750,844 88 7.981,247 26 2.099,074.20
112,753 66
904,133.75 25.359 47 29.341.80
65,031.01

$ 1,420,683.08
4.252.69 89,231.22 2,116,575.69 5,967,286.21 1.628,320 28 8.640,335 63
3,777.519.84 232.60
1 ,488,848.36 347,111.71 214.301 10 625,47570
1.062,020 21 300.719 97 786.897 60 304.902.64 392,355 67
1.276.562 03 561,30171 911,793 29 742,880.88 289.287 80 171.971.33 154,317 00 312,882 25 216,367 05 336.36873 11,729 04 437.474 25 214,336.49 50.10789 74,587.29 51' 111.93 140,480 19 323,919 84

$ 34,5t276
I

1.257.710 00

25.76373

Grand Total
$ 36.226,743.88 11,019,064.23 896,756.29 3.046,371.85 40,252,612.23 31,462.866 96 24,801,114.51 88,394.622.31 15,405,906.72 18,210,503.66 415,510.64 6,119,569.03 4,672,931.67 5,107,625.07 7,587,867.32 6,616,915 35 5,395,214.73 11,109,334.04 4,517,296.40 3,354,255.20 6,213,88072 7,659,156.65 9,988,645 04 3,894.645.38 2,625,331.24 1.865,638.47 1,121,007.66 1,967.753 02 3,244,797.08 2,300,436.33 790,345.64 2,211,202.02 1 ,958,758.64 1,515,377.41 2.623,680.91 2,522,150.85 2,680,339.83 2,337,761.58 200.000 00 1,998,730.37 2,219,468.09 18,398,715.00 3, 933,603.00

$28,118,462.12 $35,470,312.92

$34,512.76

520.000 00 58.500 00 68,000.00 31,500.00
100,000.00 54,000.00
$409,716,507.02

....,

::z: r,

c:::;;;-:

-r~r:
::>;:,

Institution

v,
-....,

Georgia Institute of Technology Engtneenng Expenment Station

-.::

Engineering Extension D1v1sion

v,

Southern Techn1cal tnst1tute

-.:: Georg1a State University v....,, Med1cat College of Georgia

r,
~

Hospitals and CliniCS Un1versity of Georgia
AgriCultural Expenment StatiOns

a..,

Cooperative Extension Serv1ce Manne Resources ExtensiOn Service

C)

Albany State College Armstrong State College

rr: Augusta College

a::>;:,
C)

Columbus College Fort Valley State College Georg1a College

-;,.. Georgia Southern College

Georgia Southwestern College

North Georgia College

Savannah State College

Valdosta State College

West Georg1a College

Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College

Albany Jun1or College

Atlanta Jun1or College

Batnbndge Jun1or College

Brunswick Jun1or College

Clayton Jun1or College

Dalton Juntor College

Emanuel County Junior College

Floyd Junior College

Ga1nesv111e Jumor College

Gordon Jun10r College

Kennesaw JuniOr College

Macon JuniOr College

Middle Georgia College

South Georg1a College

Waycross Jun1or College

Sk1daway Institute of Oceanography

Regents Central Off1ce

Teachers RetHement - State Port1on

Grants to Jun1or Colleges (DeKalb)

Southern Reg1onal Educat1on Board

Emory Un1vers1ty Med1cal Student Grants

Meharry Med1cal College (Medictne)

Southern School of Optometry

Tuskegee lnst1tute (Vetennary Med1c1ne)

Morehouse College (Med1c1ne)

Adm1n1stration

TOTALS

STATEMENT OF EDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL EXPENDITURES-1975-76 FISCAL YEAR

Instruction

General

Sponsored

$ 13.693,932 30 $ 1.254,963 28 4' 388,7 46.86

Activities Related to Instruction
$

t ,707,300.41 21.657,432 72 14,678,952.49
39,015,852.23

26,469 60 1,442,349.46 9,595.045 36
3.656,78378

24,750,609 95 1.189,620 03

2.087,564.93 2,513.996.12 2,657,001.33 4,143.387 81 2.372,901.82 2,778,848.93
5'608' 320 72 2.338,792.02 1.470,958 21 2,235.948.27 4,009,119 55 5. 118.116.01 1,669,945.99 1,251,700.33
929,707 11 453,429.15 746,047.91 1.588.92370 929.670.46 304.329 36 823,800.29 858,877.85 593.81295 1.310.35189 1,213.504.55 1.259,418 51 876.975.22

539.863 22 148.630 35 47,657.22 259.527 87 1,031,785 90 289,124.62 568,770 26 184,446.86 256,102 97 300,950.36 296.378 80 717,632 52 351 '109 24 201 ,587 33
185,101 32 88,991.93 248.482 85
343,527.34 100.353.23
16.89470 43,705 70 51' 111 93 35.228 09 23.561.21

516.368 67
21,91348 71 ,25473 114,125.33 59.376 79 390,827 96
636.58 5.646 08 121 ,564 72
303,192.96 37.638.98

Research Separately Budgeted

General

Sponsored

$ 4,425,981 16 $ 5.281,863.09 5' 909' 321 .46

449705 70

736,294 30

Extension

and Public

Service

library

s

$ 1,593,276 46

837.643 33
1,753.727 81 219.808 63

138.634 55 2.471.630 15
437.250 87

4,734,627 59 13.322,215.43
3,003.90 25.374 50 9.646 74 2.782.35

7.981.247 26 2.099,074.20

9 076 911 39
18.207.548.94 423,94100

9.392.65

108.806 26 75.21134
294,655 91 98.265 15 30.849 55 195.296 84 30,477 69 61,486.52 834,102.50 105,345 60 131,244 24 81 .991.04 59.955 46 46.264 16 75,852 06 121,313.41 133,837 08 61,540 04 9,023 35 91,215.03 96,582.18 31,727 15 54,508.67 95,97174 29,362 24 88,286 06

4,169.346 50
245.539.06 370.653 96 318,96173 461,377 15 276,812.83 299.308.38 607,322 31 282,418.87 178,579.91 301 .798.59 509,107 60 512,597 23 180.039.04 168.530 06 127.035 20 73,589.25 169.285 14 211 .140.21 242.132.29 81,029 31 129,439.50 136.168.81 153,564.40 157,572.99 148,04117 150.116.96 112.381 17

178.857.28 1.257.710.00

8.089.68

Student Services
$ 594,164 63
118760.49 897,425 54 348.417.97
1.270,485.41
172.766 12 154.32615 196.212.96 189.479.47 141,408 79 122.931 53 222.175.41 179,026 03 137,836.58 180,209.41 158.389.62 202,915.62 226,348 65 81.819 71 73,488 16 43.531.13 83.936 30 139.860.35 77.816 37 19,25678 50.640 06 49,679.52 40.865 38 105,008.66 61704 28 70,101.36 94,264.57

Operation and Maintenance of Physical Plant
$4,85115638 427.318 76 39,31640 524.665 27
4,617,622 18 2.989.531.36

General Admin isIrati on $ 1.691.165.44
197,99670 3,185,165 69 1 053,524 60

8.653,515 39 4,003,024 85

860.839.64 573,413 94 801 ,387 69 1 .000.372.86 771 '183.55 857,213 26 1,457.228 96 692,607.86 567.450 39 931 ,966 53 1.125,304 61 1.405 ,450 15 617.252.99 369,80574 184.695.01 259,725 14 291.10171 489,76776 365,244.97 189.673 55 303,399.22 316,095.40 323.943.41 422,697.51 362,559 93 484,728 69 447,909 07
313,57347

460.808.32 273,405 55 328.404.92 383703 33 435,257 83 356.998.84 679,894 01 267.957 86 264,902 28 453.435.08 453.575.39 474,423 77 203,418.07 192,418 77 161,049.65 124' 142.42 150,899 03 291,158 09 182,14476 109,802 40 205,195.98 184.489.57 166,650 07 246,949 57 231,753 65 256.444 85 298.212.66 183,10906 107,338 79 1 609,870 13

General lnstitutiona!
$ 2.686.413 14 441 .824 98 36.812 61 316,032.48'
2 '996 ,420 33 2.170,117 90
4.618,174 24
1.212,88674 529,57728 660,75874 780,379 23
1.365,466.84 503,782 61
1 ,324,355.26 540,116 68 409,824.48 843,310.23
1.001,830 55 1,105,991 93
530,515.41 298,596.57 319,808.67 82.431.29 219,941.40 286,400 43 183,317.37 77,163 08 261 ,49971 213,292.46 177,193.14 281,941.31 308,549.87, 394,67371 392.903 79 16,879.48 133,15579 581 ,370 73 18,347,855.52
3,926.300 oq

Total Expenditures
$ 36,072 915.88 11.167.212 06 913,772 34
3.029.859 50 40.207' 773 88 31,492.649.18 24.750.609.95 88.369.588 67 15.421,289 63 18.207,548.94
423.941.00 6.096,636 70 4,672,809.61 5.107.509.41 7.584,138.36 6,616.600.69 5,301,438.41 11,079,566.23 4,516,480.45 3.352,787 42 6,212,932.43 7,659,051.72 9.974,34678 3,898,259.41 2.624,413 97 1,842,047.96 1,112,700.44 1,967,626.22 3,230,079.55 2,290,349.11
790,277.83 2,208,717.13 1.955,539 02 1 504,651 .20
2' 622 ,736' 30 2,473 197.12 2,680,074.41 2.334.49375
199.988 54 1,998,725 01 2,191,240 86 18.347,855 52 3,926,300.00

$147,287,668.00

$22,306,137.30 $27,582,776.26

$23,152,194.65 $23,274,902.96 $33,562,752.37 $15,422,771.33

$6,505,253.01

$38,889,718.75

520,000.00 32,500 00 68,000 00 31 ,500 00 100,000 00 54,000 00
$20,674,691.98

$50,577,865.98

520,000.00 32,500.00 68.000 00 31,500.00 100,000.00 54,000.00
$409,236,732.59

Note Research 1n the amount of $4.019.061 at the Med1cal College of Georg1a is included 1n Instruction tnstead of Research Separately Budgeted.

""''C)

STATEMENT OF ALLOCATIONS BY BOARD OF REGENTS-1975-76 FISCAL YEAR

Institution
Georgia Institute of Technology . Engineering Experiment Station Engineering Extension Division . Southern Technical Institute
Georgia State University . Medical College of Georgia .
Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital . University of Georgia
Agricultural Experiment Stations . Cooperative Extension Service Marine Resources Extension Center . Albany State College .. Armstrong State College Augusta College Columbus College . Fort Valley State College Georgia College . Georgia Southern College Georgia Southwestern College North Georgia College . Savannah State College . Valdosta State College West Georgia College Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College . Albany Junior College . Atlanta Junior College . Bainbridge Junior College . Brunswick Junior College . Clayton Junior College Dalton Junior College Emanuel County Junior College Floyd Junior College . Gainesville Junior College Gordon Junior College Kennesaw Junior College Macon Junior College . Middle Georgia College .. South Georgia College 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: Administrative Emory University Medical Student Grants Meharry Medical College (Medicine) Morehouse College (Medicine) Southern School of Optometry . Tuskegee Institute (Veterinary Medicine) Teachers' Retirement - State Portion .
TOTAL ALLOCATIONS

Educational and General Operations
$ 18,403,950 2,301,440 406,318 2,024,700 27,513,945 18,203,235 9,935,000 50,983,167 9,430 '970 8,315,990 379,938 3,246,390 2,686,700 2,811,740 4,118,110 3,656,090 3,246,600 7,116,395 3,077,315 2,164,940 3,327,050 4,465,475 6,454,225 2,122,900 1,577,250 1,150,400 783,700 1'1 96,700 1,867,100 1 ,333,300 670,500 1 '159,700 1,142,455 1,138,300 1,672,000 1,552,300 1,889,000 1 ,445,400 200,000 560,935
3,933,603
2,191,625
54,000 520,000
58,500 100,000
68,000 31,500 18,398,715
--~-
$241,087,566

Plant Additions an&-Improvements $
500,000
51,000
425,000 75,000 20,000 75,000 26,000
75,000
100,000 45,000 780,000
19,878,000 1,867,591
80,000
-~--
$23,997,591

Student Aid
$ 8,920
4,400 34,180
4,810
34,680
3,160 5,960 6,303 8,640 3,560 6,540 11,680 5,600 3,970 4,580 9,220 10,420 3,640
1,710
6,220 2,480
640 2,340 2,180 1,840 3,357 3,560 2,850 2,560
345,000
$545,000

Total Allocations
$ 18,412,870 2,301,440 406,318 2,029,100 27,548,125 18,708,045 9,935,000 51,017,847 9,430,970 8,315,990 379,938 3,300,550 2,692,660 2,818,043 4,126,750 4,084,650 3,253,140 7,203,075 3,082,915 2,188,910 3,406,630 4,500,695 6,464,645 2,126,540 1 ,577,250 1,227,110 783,700 1'1 96,700 1,873,320 1,335,780 671,140 1 ,262,040 1,189,635 1,920,140 1 ,675,357 1,555,860 1,891 ,850 1,447,960 200,000 560,935 19,878,000 1 ,867,591 3,933,603 345,000 2,271,625
54,000 520,000
58,500 100,000 68,000 31,500 18,398,715
----~
$265,630,157

40

1975-76 ANN VAL REPORT

STATE ALLOCATIONS PER STUDENT TO INSTITUTIONS-1975-76 FISCAL YEAR

Institution

Georgia Institute of Technology ..

Southern Technical Institute .

Georgia State University .

Medical College of Georgia .

University of Georgia .

Albany State College .

Armstrong State College .

Augusta College

Columbus College

Fort Valley State College.

Georgia College.

Georgia Southern College .

Georgia Southwestern College .

North Georgia College

Savannah State College

Valdosta State College

West Georgia College .

Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College

Albany Junior College.

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

Allocations for Educational and General Purposes
$ 18,403,950 2,024, 700
27,513,945 18,203,235 51' 153,805
3,246,390 2,686,700 2,811,740 4,118,110 3,656,090 3,246,600 7,116,395 3,077,315 2,164,940 3,327,050 4,465,475 6,454,225 2,122,900 1 ,577,250
1 '150,400 783,700
1,196,700 1,867,100 1 ,333,300
670,500 1,159,700
1 '142,455 1,138,300 1,672,000 1,552,300 1,889,000 1,445,400
200,000

Total No. of Equivalent Full-Time Students
6,561 1 ,381_ 10,989 2,343 16,332 1,571 2,086 2,440 3,530 1,461 2,352 4,125 1,670
1 '184 1,978 3,307 3,638 1,836 1,459 1,092
346 861 2,051 1,186 228 1,080 1,128 642 1,755 1,489 1,316 918

Allocations per Equivalent Full-Time Student
$ 2,805 1 ,466 2,504 7,769 3,132 2,066 1 ,767
1 '152 1,167 2,502 1,380 1,725 1,843 1,828 1,682 1,350 1,774 1,156 1,081 1,053 2,265 1,390
910 1,124 2,941 1,074 1,013 1,773
953 1,043 1 ,435 1,575

Totals .. (1974-75 Totals
'Based on 66 2/3 quarter hours per Equrvalent Fuii-Trme Student

$184,571,670 184,249,411

84,335 77,659

$ 2,189 2,373)

PERCENTAGES OF EDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL REVENUE RECEIVED BY INSTITUTIONS FROM VARIOUS SOURCES-1975-76 FISCAL YEAR

Institution

Georgia Institute of Technology ..

Engineering Experiment Station

Engineering Extension Division .

Southern Technical Institute .

Georgia State University .

Medical College of Georgia .

Hospitals and Clinics .

University of Georgia

Agricultural Experiment Stations .

Cooperative Extension Service

Marine Resources Extension Service

Albany State College .

Armstrong State College .

Augusta College

Columbus College .

Fort Valley State College . Georgia College .



Georgia Southern College .

Georgia Southwestern College

North Georgia College

Savannah State College .

Valdosta State College

West Georgia College

Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College

Albany Junior College .

Atlanta Junior College .

Bainbridge Junior College .

Brunswick Junior College .

Clayton Junior College

Dalton Junior College .

Emanuel County Junior College

Floyd Junior College .

Gainesville Junior College .

Gordon Junior College

Kennesaw Junior College

Macon Junior College .

Middle Georgia College ...

South Georgia College

Waycross Junior College

Skidaway Institute of Oceanography .

Student Fees 22.3
41.1 30.3 22.2
6.0
17.4
18.6 31.7 37.0 34.7 12.9 31.9 24.5 23 8 21.9 19.9 32.2 24.5 22.7 26.3 28.2 14.4 20.4 31.6 25.0 13.0 24.4 27.0 20.6 32.3 32.6 23.2 21.6

Gifts and Grants

Private

Public

4.7

13.8

11.7

41.9

0.5

0.5

2.4

1.4

5.7

8.4

22.4

6.5

3.5

15.4

2.2

11.5

5.8

14.9

0.1

26.2

0.5

6.9

0.8

3.4

1.2

7.0

1.2

28.5

6.0

2.5

4.8

0.9

5.8

11.7

20 6

7.3

1.1

8.7

0.1

19.0

11.0

9.1

0.1

13.7

1.8

14.1

6.7

14.5

1.5

19.9

11.0

3.3

0.3

2.6

2.1

0.1

5.2

13.9

62.9

Other Internal Income
8.4 25.5 13.1
0.3 2.4 5.3 53.4 5.8 10.8 0.1 8.5 2.2 3.4 3.8 2.8 2.1 1.9 4.1 1.4 1.9 6.0 2.2 1.1 3.7 2.6 1.0 1.8 2.9 4.2 2.5 0.7 3.3 3.7 1.0 1.1 3.8 1.0 2.7
9.0

Totals (1974-75 Totals

16.8

3.0

13.6

8.3

14.4

2. 7

13.4

9. 7

State Allotment
50.8 20.9 45.3 66.5 68.3 57.9 40.1 57.9 75.5 79.2 91.4 53.0 57.5 55.0 54.3 55.3 60.2 64.1 68.1 64.5 53.5 58.3 64.6 54.5 60.1 61.7 70.0 60.8 57.5 58.0 84.8 52.4 58.3 75.1 63.7 61.5 70.5 61.8 100.0
-28-.1
58.3 59.8)

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

41

PERCENTAGES OF EDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL EXPENDITURES OF INSTITUTIONS FOR VARIOUS PURPOSES-1975-76 FISCAL YEAR*

Institution

Administration, General, and Student Welfare

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 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

Totals (1974-75 Totals ...........

13.8 20.9 17.6 11.3 11.2 30.3 20.5 23.2 17.8 29.3 18.6 20.1 21.9 24.2 23.8 21.1 17.9 24.6 21.8 30.1 22.5 23.1 22.2 19.4 26.1 23.4 22 9 25.6 24.2 24.3 26.9 33.6
-100-.0
16.6 16.1

'The figures in thiS table do not reflect expenditures of other orgamzed activities

-Plant Operations
13.4 17.3 11.5 9.5
9.8 14.1 12.3 15.7 13.2 11.7 16.2 13.1 15.3 16.9 15.0 14.7 14.1 15.9 14.1 10.0 23.3 14.8 15.2 15.9 24.0 13.7 16.2 21.5 16.1 14.7 18.1 19.2
12.2 12.0

Library
4.4 4.6 6.1 1.4 4.7 4.0 7.9 6.2 6.1 4.2 5.6 5.5 6.3 5.3 4.9 6.6 5.1 4.6 6.4 6.9 6.6 8.6 6.5 10.6 10.3 5.9 7.0 10.2 6.0 6.0 5.6 4.8
5.0 5.0

Instruction, Research, Extension and Public Service
68.4 57.2 64.8 77.8 74.3 51.6 59.3 54.9 62.9 54.8 59.6 61.3 56.5 53.6 56.3 57.6 62.9 54.9 57.7 53.0 47.6 53.5 56.1 54.1 39.6 57.0 53.9 42.7 53.7 55.0 49.4 42.4
66.2 66.9)

AMOUNTS OF EDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL EXPENDITURES OF INSTITUTIONS PER EQUIVALENT FULL-TIME STUDENT-1975-76 FISCAL YEAR*

Institution

Georgia Institute of Technology .

Southern Technical Institute

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

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

Universrty 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 Junior College

Floyd Junior College .

Gainesville Junior College .

Gordon Junior College

Kennesaw Junior College

Macon Junior College .

Middle Georgia College

South Georgia College

Administration, General, and
Student Welfare
$ 758 458 644
1,525 606
1,175 459 486 383
1,329 418 540 591 686 747 488 490 523 393 508 723 528 350 374 904 479 397 599 361 404 548 856

Plant Operations
$ 739 380 420
1,276 530 548 275 328 283 528 364 353 415 479 471 340 386 336 253 169 751 338 239 308 832 281 280 505 241 244 368 488

Library
$ 243
tOO
225 186 255 156 178 131 131 189 127 147 169 151 153 154 141
98 116 116 213 197 103 204 355 120 121 239
90 99 114 122

Instruction, Research, Extension and Public Service
$ 3, 758 1,256 2,370
10,454 4,020 2,002 1,328 1,148 1,351 2,483 1,345 1,646 1,529 1,516 1,770 1,334 1,725 1,166 1,037 894 1,529 1,222 883 1,045 1,375 1,165 936 1,001 802 914 1,007 1,077

Totals (1974-75 Totals

..........

$ 611 606

*The figures m th1s table do not reflect expenditures of other organized activ1t1es

$ 452 454

$ 183 187

$ 2,440 2,518

Total
$ 5,498 2,194 3,659 13,441 5,411 3,881 2,240 2,093 2,148 4,529 2,254 2,686 2,704 2,832 3,141 2,316 2,742 2,123 1,799 1,687 3,216 2,285 1,575 1,931 3,466 2,045 1,734 2,344 1,494 1,661 2,037 2,543
$ 3,686 3, 765)

47

9 5-7 NN

EP RT