UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA ' 197879 UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA nnua[ ~eport For Fiscal Year July 1, 1978 June 30, 1979 To His Excellency Honorable George Busbee Governor and the Members of the General Assembly BOARD OF REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA Milton Jones, Chairman Columbus, Georgia Governor George Busbee State Capitol Atlanta, Georgia 30334 Dear Governor Busbee: In compliance with Georgia law, I am submitting herewith the Annual Report of the University System of Georgia for the 1978-79 Fiscal Year. The Report is being proffered on behalf of the 15-member constitutional Board of Regents of the University System. My comments on a few selected aspects of the System activities for the year, from July 1, 1978, through June 30, 1979, are complemented by the Report of the Chancellor's Office and Appendix sections of this document. The trend for the University System to provide an ever-increasing number and variety of educational, service, and research opportunities for Georgia's people, which has been under way for quite a number of years, continued in 1978-79. A slight decline in enrollment in college-credit programs, through which degrees are offered, was balanced against an increase in participation in non-degree public service/continuing education/extension programs and by an increase in research expenditures. The numbers of students enrolled in college-credit programs during the four quarters of the 1978-79 fiscal year, compared with those of corresponding yearearlier quarters, were: summer, 62,022, off 2.2 percent; fall, 124,767, off 1.9 percent; winter, 118,751, off 2.5 percent; spring, 113,560, off 2.6 percent. There has been a lack of vigorous growth of enrollment in college-credit programs in the University System in several recent years, reflecting a situation that has been widely prevalent in higher education in the United States. The number of participants in 9,094 non-degree public service/continuing education/extension programs during the 12-month report period of 1978-79 was 4,912,098. The participants were registered for 8, 751,528 participant-hours of short courses, seminars, conferences, and similar other activities. In the 1978-79 period, compared with the previous 12-month period: the number of non-degree programs was up 10.4 percent, from 8,240; the number of participants was up 4.1 percent, from 4, 720,520; and the number of participant-hours was up 5.1 percent, from 8,330, 144. (Each registration is counted as a participant; therefore, one person registered for two programs is counted as two participants. Also, the 12-month period for the non-degree public service/continuing education/extension programs is June 1 - May 31 instead of the traditional July 1 - June 30 fiscal year period for which other University System activities are reported.) The expenditures for research during the 1978-79 fiscal year totaled $84,594,682. That amount was up 15.7 percent from the previous fiscal year's total of $73,094,600. Most of the research in the University System is conducted through the universitylevel institutions: Georgia Institute of Technology, Georgia State University, Medical College of Georgia, University of Georgia. State funds provided for research are heavily augmented by funds from extramural contracts and grants. The extramural support is obtained primarily from federal government agencies, foundations, and private businesses and industries. Research in the University System supports the degre~_and non-degree programs. Research in agriculture, engineering, medicine, business, and many other fields provides far-reaching benefits to all people of the state. Through extensive, arduous effort by the Board of Regents, the Board's staff, and officials and staff members of University System institutions, revision of a plan for the further desegregation of the University System was completed in the 1978-79 fiscal year. Some components of the revision of the plan were completed during the previous fiscal year. The revision updated and extended the further-desegregation plan for the University System that was adopted by the Board of Regents and approved by the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) in 1974. It was mandated by HEW, on order of the U.S. District Court of the District of Columbia. The District Court has had jurisdiction over HEW's efforts to desegregate public higher education in Georgia and several other states in the South since 1970. During the 1970's, the Georgia Board of Regents has developed and implemented a number of plans. The plan adopted and approved in 1974 was in effect from the time it was adopted until it was revised. The revised plan was implemented as components were adopted in 1977-78 and 1978-79. The formal approval of the entire revised plan by HEW came in March, 1979. The final component of the revision of the plan, completed in the 1978-79 fiscal year, deals with three predominantly black senior colleges and two geographically proximate predominantly white institutions. The principal goal of the revisions, in keeping with the federal mandate therefor, is enhancement of the University System's three predominantly black senior colleges: Albany State College, Fort Valley State College, and Savannah State College. The enhancement of these colleges will involve additions to academic and publicservice programs, new buildings and improvements to other physical plant facilities, and other quality-improvement measures. The commitments made by the Board of Regents in the revisions also involve some substantial changes in programs and services of a predominantly white senior college, Armstrong State College, located in Savannah a few miles from Savannah State College, and of a predominantly white junior college, Albany Junior College, located a few miles from Albany State College. These changes involve operation of cooperative programs in public service/continuing education/extension by the two colleges in Savannah and by the two colleges in Albany. They also involve at the two colleges in Savannah the transfer of a major academic program from each campus to the other campus, to eliminate duplication of these programs. The revision of the plan involved extensive public hearings. Those hearings were conducted by a plan-drafting committee of the Board and by the full membership of the Board in Atlanta and by teams of Board members in all the communities in which the five institutions affected are located. It also involved conferences between Board of Regents staff members and administrators and faculty and staff members of the institutions affected, at the institutions. There was extensive consultation between the Board of Regents and HEW during the processes of the revision. I most sincerely continue the tradition of expressing gratitude of the Board of Regents for all support - financial and other - extended to the Board and the University System. We thank the Governor, the members of the General Assembly, and others in state government. We thank all taxpayers for their willingness to continue supporting public higher education through the University System. The Board of Regents needed for the University System, and sought through the Budget request, more state appropriation for the 1978-79 fiscal year than the amount that was provided. The members of the Board respect the executive and legislative budget processes, and we understand that the University System's needs for state appropriations must be assessed in the light of needs of all entities of our state government. We trust that the assessments for the years ahead of us will result in the appropriation of a better share of state tax money for the University Systenr:- While the 1978-79 state appropriation was not sufficient to allow the Board to proceed with all the hoped-for "catch-up" spending and improvements and selected additions to programs and services, it did support some important activities. Among the noteworthy advantages was the provision of new funds that, when augmented by a relatively small amount of continuing funds, enabled the Board to provide pay raises averaging 10 percent. Another major aid was $45,746,000 for capital outlay, provided through a supplemental appropriation, to fund construction of 26 new physical plant facilities at University System institutions, some of which had been awaiting financing for as long as seven years. The needs for special additional funding for the University System for the years ahead are many. There is the need to catch up on quality improvement in programs and services. Much quality improvement was deferred during the period from the early 1960's to the mid-1970's, when most of the funds available had to be used to accommodate growth of enrollment. The number of students at University System institutions approximately tripled during that period. There is the need continually to add some carefully selected new programs and services, and to make some revisions and expansions of programs and services, to keep pace with societal needs. There is a critical need for substantial increase of the level of funding of operations at the University System colleges and universities. There is a very strong need for large amounts of new capital outlay funds. The University System institutions for years have been running far behind in the financing of desired major repairs and renovations. Also, despite some degree of "catch up" provided in the supplemental state appropriation for capital outlay in 1978-79 for new projects, there is an urgent need for a substantial number of major new buildings and other physical-plant facilities at the institutions. There is need for substantial amounts of funds to pay for commitments in the revised plan for the further desegregation of the University System. The most acute need for such funds is for new buildings and general campus improvements and new programs and services at the System's three historically predominantly black senior colleges: Albany State College, Fort Valley State College, and Savannah State College. A change of the Chancellor, chief executive officer of the Board of Regents and chief administrative officer of the University System, was made by the Board of Regents in June, 1979, close to the end of the fiscal year. Dr. George L. Simpson, Jr. was removed from the office and duties of Chancellor, effective on June 4, the day the Board voted the action. He was placed on a leave of absence, with full pay, for a period extending through June 30, 1980, with a provision that he is to report back to the Board for reassignment at the end of that period. The action was taken by the Board in an executive session and was confirmed in a public session immediately thereafter. The Board, following advice of counsel in the Attorney General's office, based on the provision that any Chancellor holds office at the pleasure of the Board, did not give a reason for the action. Dr. Simpson had served as Chancellor since July 15, 1965. In announcing the Board's action on June 4, I stated that the Board of Regents was mindful of the significant contributions made by Dr. Simpson, and by many other people both within and outside the University System, in bringing the System to its present position. The position of the System, I said, was emergence from a period of unprecedented growth and development into a period of stability and increasing emphasis on developing greater quality in academic offerings at all levels. In another part of the statement, I said: "The Board of Regents is established by the Constitution and laws of the State of Georgia as the governing body of the University System of Georgia. In carrying out its official duties and responsibilities, it necessarily appoints various officers and employees-to execute its policies and decisions. Some of these officials serve at the pleasure of the Board. This is true of the ... Chancellor of the University System. The Board has come to the conclusion that it desires to make a change in the office of Chancellor; and, by the motion it has adopted today, it has done so." Dr. Simpson made a statement of commendable tone on June 4, following the Board action removing him from the office and duties of Chancellor. He encouraged Georgia's people to continue their support of the University System, lauded presidents and faculties and nonacademic employees of the institutions, and staff members of the Board of Regents office. He also expressed support for the concept of a strong Board of Regents and acknowledged the strong support of the Board in the progress of the University System in recent years. He also said: ''I do not agree with the action of the Board of Regents taken today. But the matter has been debated and is settled. It is time to move on. I wish good luck to all concerned." A report on the Board's June 4 action, including the full text of my statement and of Dr. Simpson's statement, was published in the June, 1979, issue of The System Summary, monthly publication of the University System. On June 15, Dr. Vernon Crawford, vice president for academic affairs at the Georgia Institute of Technology, was elected by the Board of Regents to serve as Acting Chancellor during the search for a new Chancellor. Dr. Crawford has been associated with the Georgia Institute of Technology in major teaching and administrative capacities since 1949. He began his duties as Acting Chancellor immediately upon his election. His capability as an administrator and an educator, his knowledge of the workings of the University System, and his rapport with key people at System institutions served him well in moving ahead rapidly. On June 26-27, criteria and procedures for selection of a new Chancellor were adopted by the Board. The guidelines provided for a Search and Screen Committee and a Selection Committee. They set forth a timetable of steps that would result in the selection of a new Chancellor by the spring of 1980. The Search and Screen Committee was to consist of presidents and other senior administrators, faculty members, and students of University System junior colleges, senior colleges, and universities, and "distinguished citizens" of the State. The Selection Committee was to be made up of all members of the Board of Regents. On June 27, Board of Regents Chairman-Elect Erwin A. Friedman sent a letter to all presidents of University System institutions, requesting suggestions for membership on the Search and Screen Committee. Mr. Friedman was elected by the Board of Regents in March to become Board Chairman on July 1. I salute all members of the Board of Regents individually and collectively for their immense and extraordinarily effective contributions to the Board and the University System. I do not believe that either the degree of dedication or the amount of time given by Board members has ever been greater than in the 1978-79 fiscal year. The members' outstanding contributions were made through participation in Board meetings, by service on special committees to deal with diverse matters, by visits to campuses and off-campus facilities of University System institutions, and in many other ways. The Board spent considerable amounts of time hearing from groups and individual citizens of the State who wished to submit observations, proposals, and other information. In cases in which Board members' response seemed appropriate, there was substantial dialogue. Two meetings of the Board were held on campuses of University System institusions during the 1978-79 fiscal year. Those meetings, like similar meetings on cam- puses in previous years, afforded Board members opportunities to get first-hand knowledge of programs and facilities of the institutions. They also provided opportunities for Board members to become acquainted with many administrators, faculty and staff members, and students of the institutions visited. Portions of some Board meetings during the year were devoted to joint sessions with the University System Student Advisory Council. The Student Advisory Council, which is made up of student body leaders of University System institutions, made some very constructive input to the Board. Board members in turn made substantial substantive response. In a most significant and memorable ceremony, President Jimmy Carter received an honorary Doctor of Engineering degree from the Georgia Institute of Technology in February, 1979. In receiving the degree, in a Georgia Tech campus meeting, the President delivered a major foreign policy address. The degree was awarded, through special authorization of the Board of Regents, to recognize the most distinguished Georgian. President Carter's acceptance of the degree in the Georgia Tech setting in connection with a speech that drew the world's attention, was a signal recognition of Georgia Tech, the Board of Regents and the University System, and the entire State of Georgia. A policy of the Board of Regents, which has been in effect for 30 years, prohibits the awarding of an honorary degree by any institution of the University System. The Board voted an exception to the policy, authorizing an institution to award an appropriate honorary degree to any person who attends that institution and goes on to be elected President of the United States. Needless to say, the Board does not expect that the exception to the policy will be invoked frequently. I believe that the programs, services, and other activities of the University System of Georgia during the 1978-79 fiscal year have given our State and the people of our State a better stake in the future. Sincerely, Milton Jones, Chairman THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS Rufus B. Coody ............................ Vienna State-at-Large Term Expires January I, 1983 Marie W. Dodd ............................ Roswell State-at-Large Term Expires January I, 1981 Jesse Hill, Jr. .............................. Atlanta State-at-Large Term Expires January I, 1985 0. Torbitt lvey, Jr. ........................ Augusta State-at-Large Term Expires January I, 1984 Milton Jones ............................ Columbus 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* Scott Candler, Jr. .......................... Decatur Fourth District Term Expires January I, 1984 Elridge W. McMillan ....................... Atlanta Fifth District Term Expires January I, 1982 Lamar R. Plunkett ........................ Bowdon Sixth District Term Expires January I, 1985 James D. Maddox ........................... Rome Seventh District Term Expires January I, 1980 Thomas H. Frier, Sr. ....................... Douglas Eighth District Term Expires January I, 1985 P. R. Smith ............................... Winder Ninth District Term Expires January I, 1980 Carey Williams, Sr. ..................... Greensboro Tenth District Term Expires January I, 1979* *Regents Robinson and Williams continued to serve at the pleasure of the Governor, and regular appointments to fill their positions had not been made as of June 30, 1979. OFFICERS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS Milton Jones ............................ Chairman Erwin A. Friedman .................. Vice Chairman Vernon Crawford ................. Acting Chancellor John W. Hooper .................... Vice Chancellor Henry G. Neal. .................. Executive Secretary Shealy E. McCoy ......................... Treasurer CENTRAL OFFICE STAFF OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS Vernon Crawford ................. Acting Chancellor John W. Hooper .................... Vice Chancellor Frank C. Dunham .................. Vice ChancellorFacilities Mario J. Goglia ............ Vice Chancellor-Research Howard Jordan, Jr. ................ Vice ChancellorServices Shealy E. McCoy ................... Vice ChancellorFiscal Affairs and Treasurer Harry B. O'Rear ................... Vice ChancellorHealth Affairs Haskin R. Pounds .................. Vice ChancellorPlanning Jerry M. Williamson ................ Vice ChancellorAcademic Development Henry G. Neal ................... Executive Secretary James L. Carmon .......... Assistant Vice ChancellorComputing Systems Mary Ann Hickman ........ Assistant Vice ChancellorPersonnel Robert M. Joiner .......... Assistant Vice ChancellorCommunications Charles R. Nash ........... Assistant Vice ChancellorAcademic Development JUNE 30, 1979 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 Dale W. Lick, President GEORGIA SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGE Americus Harold T. Johnson, Acting President KENNESAW COLLEGE Marietta Horace W. Sturgis, President NORTH GEORGIA COLLEGE Dahlonega John H. Owen, President SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE Savannah Clyde W. Hall, Acting President VALDOSTA STATE COLLEGE Valdosta Hugh C. Bailey, President WEST GEORGIA COLLEGE Carrollton Maurice K. Townsend, President 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. Tee!, President CLAYTON JUNIOR COLLEGE Morrow Harry S. Downs, President DALTON JUNIOR COLLEGE Dalton Derrell C. Roberts, President JUNIOR COLLEGES EMANUEL COUNTY JUNIOR COLLEGE Swainsboro Willie D. Gunn, President FLOYD JUNIOR COLLEGE Rome David B. McCorkle, President GAINESVILLE JUNIOR COLLEGE Gainesville Hugh M. Mills, Jr., President GORDON JUNIOR COLLEGE Barnesville James F. Strickland, Acting 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 LEADERSHIP OF BOARD OF REGENTS AND IN STAFF POSITIONS New officers of the Board of Regents were elected in March, 1978, for the 1978-79 fiscal year. Milton Jones, Columbus, a Regent from the State-at-Large, became chairman of the Board in July, 1978. Mr. Jones succeeded Charles T. Oxford, the Regent from the Second District, who had served as chairman since January, 1977, and as vice chairman in July, 1976- January, 1977. Erwin A. Friedman, Savannah, the Regent from the First District, became vice chairman of the Board in July, 1978. He succeeded Milton Jones, who had served as vice chairman from January, 1977, until he became chairman. George L. Simpson, Jr. was removed from the office and duties of chancellor of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia on June 4, 1979. Dr. Simpson, who had served as chancellor since July, 1965, was placed on leave of absence with full compensation, in the nature of an academic sabbatical, beginning on June 4, 1979, and continuing until June 30, 1980, at which time he was to report back to the Board of Regents for reassignment. Those actions were taken by the Board of Regents at a special meeting. The special meeting was called by Board Chairman Milton Jones "for the purpose of considering the question of the replacement of the chancellor and to take such actions relating thereto as the Board deems advisable." The chancellor is the chief executive officer of the Board of Regents and the chief administrative officer of the University System. He serves at the pleasure of the Board of Regents. (An expanded statement pertaining to the Board of Regents actions at the June 4, 1979, special meeting is included in the preceding letter from Board of Regents Chairman Milton Jones, transmitting to Governor George Busbee the Annual Report for the 1978-79 Fiscal Year.) John W. Hooper, vice chancellor, was appointed by the Board of Regents on June 4, 1979, to handle the duties of the chancellor on an interim basis until the appointment by the Board of an acting chancellor. Dr. Hooper, who had served as vice chancellor since July, 1976, and as associate vice chancellor in September 1972- June, 1976, had announced in April, 1979, his decision to leave the position of vice chancellor on June 30, 1979, to return to his former position as Regents' professor of electrical engineering at the Georgia Institute of Tech- nology. He had been associates! with the Georgia Institute of Technology from 1958 until he became associate vice chancellor in 1972. Vernon Crawford, vice president for academic affairs at the Georgia Institute of Technology, was appointed by the Board of Regents on June 15, 1979, to serve as acting chancellor, effective immediately. Dr. Crawford was born on February 13, 1919, in Amherst, Nova Scotia, Canada, and became a naturalized citizen of the United States in 1953. He received the B.A. degree in physics from Mount Allison University, the M.S. degree in physics from Dalhousie University, and the Ph.D. degree in physics from the University of Virginia. He has been associated with the Georgia Institute of Technology since 1949 and has been vice president for academic affairs since 1969. He also served as: acting president in 1969; dean of the General College in 1968-69; acting dean of the College of Architecture in 1975-76; acting dean of the College of Industrial Management in 1977-78; associate professor of physics in 1949-55; professor of physics since 1955; research associate in 1951-58 and head of the Physics Branch in 1959-61 in the Engineering Experiment Station; and associate director in 1961-64 and director in 1964-68 of the School of Physics. George A. Christenberry, president of Augusta College, was appointed by the Board of Regents on June 15, 1979, to serve as acting vice chancellor, effective beginning on July 1, 1979, the first day after Dr. Hooper was scheduled to vacate the position of vice chancellor. Dr. Christenberry, who was born on September 3, 1915, in Macon, Georgia, received the B.S. degree in biology from Furman University and the M.A. and Ph.D. degrees in botany from the University of North Carolina. He has been president of Augusta College since July 1, 1970. Previously, he served at Georgia College as professor and chairman of the Biology Department in 1964-65 and as dean of the College in 1965-70. He was president of Shorter College in 1953-58 and was administrative director and vice president of Furman University in 1958-64. Haskin R. Pounds, assistant vice chancellor, was appointed in September, 1978, to a newly created position of vice chancellor for planning. Dr. Pounds, who was born on July 9, 1933, in Little Rock, Arkansas, received the B.S.Ed. degree in physical education from Henderson State College and the M.Ed. and Ed.D. degrees in education from the University of Arkansas. He had served the University System as assistant vice chancellor since 1969, as director of education programs in 1968-69, and as director of teacher education development in 1967-68. He served as assistant professor of education at the University of Georgia in 1965-67. Jerry M. Williamson, president of Gordon Junior College, was appointed vice chancellor for academic development in September, 1978. He succeeded W. Coye Williams, Jr., who resigned from the position of vice chancellor for academic development in June, 1978, after having served in that position since January, 1977, and in the position of assistant vice chancellor for academic development in July, 1975- December, 1976. Dr. Williamson, who was born on July 30, 1936, in Mount Vernon, Illinois, received the B.A. degree in English and music from Middle Tennessee State University and the M.A. degree in English and the Ph.D. degree in humanities from Florida State University. He had been president of Gordon Junior College since July 1, 1972, when that college officially became a unit of the University System. Previously, he served as professor and dean of the College at Clayton Junior College in 1970-72 and as assistant dean of the School of Arts and Sciences and associate professor of English at Georgia State University in 1969-70. Charles R. Nash, director of Special Studies for the University Sy_s.tem, was appointed assistant vice chancellor for academic development in September, 1978. Dr. Nash, who was born on November 25, 1945, in Summit, Mississippi, received the B.S. degree in elementary education from Jackson State University, the M.Ed. degree in educational administration from the University of Southern Mississippi, and the Ed.D. degree in educational administration from Mississippi State University. He had served as director of Special Studies since 1974. He served as elementary and administrative advisory specialist and institute director for the Mississippi Educational Services Center, Division of Continuing Education, at Mississippi State University in 1972-74. Jerry M. Williamson, vice chancellor for academic development since September, 1978, was reassigned by the Board of Regents in May, 1979, to return to Gordon Junior College as president. The reassignment, requested by Dr. Williamson, was approved to become effective on July 1, 1979, the beginning of the 1979-80 fiscal year. Dr. Williamson was president of Gordon Junior College in July, 1972- September, 1978. CHANGES IN PRESIDENCIES Two presidents of University System institutions were elected by the Board of Regents in the 1978-79 fiscal year, one to assume office during the year and the other to assume office at the beginning of the 1979-80 fiscal year. One president who was elected by the Board of Regents in the 1977-78 fiscal year assumed his office at the beginning of the 1978-79 fiscal year. Four acting presidents were appointed to serve during the 1978-79 fiscal year, pending the selections and installations of successors to presidents who vacated their positions. One president retired at the end of the 1978-79 fiscal year. Hugh C. Bailey was elected in July, 1978, to become president of Valdosta State College, effective beginning on August 15, 1978. He was elected to succeed S. Walter Martin, who retired as president on June 30, 1978, at the end of the 1977-78 fiscal year. Dr. Bailey, who was born on July 2, 1929, in Berry, Alabama, received the A.B. degree in history from Samford University and the M.A. and Ph.D. degrees in history from the University of Alabama. He had been vice president for academic affairs and dean of the College at Francis Marion College, Florence, South Carolina, since 1975. He served previously at Samford College: as instructor, assistant professor, associate professor, and professor in 1953-75; as chairman of the Department of History and Political Science in 1967-70; and as dean of the Howard College of Arts and Sciences in 1970-75. W. Ray Cleere was appointed acting president of Valdosta State College, to serve from July 1, 1978, until August 15, 1978, when Dr. Bailey assumed the presidency. Dr. Cleere, who was born on February 6, 1936, in Atlanta, Georgia, received the B.S. degree in social science from Appalachian State College, the M.Ed. degree in guidance-counseling from the University of Mississippi, and the Ed. D. degree in guidance from the University of Georgia. He has served Valdosta State College as vice president and dean of faculties since 1971 and as dean of the College of Education and professor of education in 1970. He previously held teaching and administrative positions at West Georgia College. William H. Capitan was elected in March, 1979, to become president of Georgia Southwestern College, effective beginning on July 1, 1979, the beginning of the 1979-80 fiscal year. He was elected to succeed William B. King, who retired on June 30, 1978, at the end of the 1977-78 fiscal year. Dr. Capitan, who was born on February 7, 1933, in Owosso, Michigan, received the B.A. degree in philosophy from the University of Michigan and the M.A. and Ph.D. degrees in philosophy from the University of Minnesota. He had served at West Virginia Wesleyan College as vice president for academic affairs and dean of the College since 1977, as vice president for academic affairs and dean of the faculty in 1974-77, and as acting president in 1975-76. He served previously at Saginaw Valley (Michigan) State College as acting president in 1974, as vice president for academic affairs in 1972-74, and as dean of fine arts in 1970-72. Harold T. Johnson was appointed acting president of Georgia Southwestern College, to serve from July, 1978, until the new president assumed office. Dr. Johnson, who was born on July 19, 1929, in Ashford, Alabama, received the B.A. degree in mathematics from Troy State University and the M.S.Ed. degree in School administration and the Ed.D. degree in educational administration and supervision from Auburn University. He has been dean of the College and professor of education at Georgia Southwestern College since 1968. He served previously as associate professor and professor of education at Georgia Southern College in 1961-68. Dale W. Lick assumed the presidency of Georgia Southern College on July 1, 1978, in accordance with his election in January, 1978. He succeeded Pope A. Duncan, who had resigned in July, 1977, to become president of Stetson University in Deland, Florida. Nicholas W. Quick, vice president of Georgia Southern College, served as acting president of the institution in the 1977-78 fiscal year. Dr. Lick, who was born on January 7, 1938, in Marlette, Michigan, received the B.S. and M.S. degrees in mathematics from Michigan State University and the Ph.D. degree in mathematics from the University of California. He had been dean of the School of Sciences~~nd Health Professions at Old Dominion University since 1974, and vice president for academic affairs at Russell Sage College, Troy, New York, in 1972-74. James F. Strickland was appointed acting president of Gordon Junior College, to serve, from September, 1978, during the period required to find a successor to Jerry M. Williamson as president of the College. Dr. Williamson became vice chancellor for academic development in the Board of Regents office in September, 1978. Dr. Strickland, who was born on February 21, 1941, in Douglas, Georgia, received the B.S.Ed., M.Ed., and Ed.D. degrees in mathematics from the University of Georgia. He has served at Gordon Junior College as chairman of the Division of Science and Mathematics in 1973 and as associate professor of mathematics and dean of the College since 1973. Previously, he was associated with Clayton Junior College as assistant professor of mathematics in 1970-73 and as acting chairman and chairman of the Division of Science and Mathematics in 1971-72 and 1972-73, respectively. Thomas Y. Whitley retired as president of Columbus College on June 30, 1979. Dr. Whitley had been president of Columbus College since 1958 when the college was established. He had been associated with the University System for more than 30 years. He served at South Georgia College as dean of students in 1953-58, as registrar in 1947-52, and as professor of sociology in 1947-58. John E. Anderson was appointed acting president of Columbus College, to serve, from July 1, 1979, during the search for a successor to Thomas Y. Whitley as president of the College. Dr. Anderson, who was born on January 26, 1932, in Akron, Ohio, received the B.A. degree in philosophy and modern languages from the University of Akron and the Ph.D. degree in psychology from Ohio State University. He has been associated with Columbus College as dean of the College and professor of psychology in 1963-75 and as vice president for academic affairs and professor of psychology since 1975. Previously, he served as assistant professor and associate professor of psychology at Florida State University in 1958-62. TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE REPORT OF THE CHANCELLOR'S OFFICE. ........ 1 APPENDIX ....................................... 18 Enrollment ...................................... 19 Graduates ....................................... 21 Research ........................................ 25 Faculties ........................................ 27 Libraries ........................................ 28 Changes in Academic Programs, Units ............... 29 Construction ..................................... 32 Finance ......................................... 36 1978-79 ANNUAL REPORT REPORT OF THE CHANCELLOR'S OFFICE This Report covers the 1978-79fiscal year, which ended on June 30, 1979. During that period, George L. Simpson, Jr. was Chancellor July 1, 1978 - June 4, 1979; John W. Hooper, Vice Chancellor, handled the duties of Chancellor June 4-15, 1979; Vernon Crawford was Acting Chancellor June 15-30, 1979. Dr. Crawford, who continued as Acting Chancellor in the 1979-80 fiscal year, has reviewed the Report, which was prepared by staff members in the Board of Regents office. The University System of Georgia, the State's unified system of public higher education, in the 1978-79 fiscal year continued its outreach in programs and services. The 32 institutions of the System continued to expand, to diversify, and to improve their degree and non-degree instructional and public service programs, and to ensure maximum accessibility of these programs to the people of Georgia. The universities - and, to a lesser degree, some of the senior colleges - continued their momentum of recent years in research. The University System during 1978-79 operated 4 universities, 13 senior colleges, 15 junior colleges, which were all of Georgia's state-operated institutions of higher education. These institutions, governed by a 15-member constitutional Board of Regents, are geographically dispersed to be readily accessible to all Georgians. All but perhaps 2-4 percent of Georgians reside within commuting distance of at least one University System university, senior college, or junior college. The University System includes 16 residential institutions, 16 nonresidential institutions. College in Transition Kennesaw College, in transition from a junior college to a senior college, added the junior year of study, with 351 juniors enrolled, at the beginning of the 1978-79 fiscal year in the 1978 fall quarter. The College was scheduled to add the senior year of study in the 1979 fall quarter and to award its first baccalaureate degrees at the end of the 1980 spring quarter. Majors in Education and political science, each to be offered under both the Bachelor of Arts degree program and the Bachelor of Science degree program, were authorized for the College by the Board of Regents during the year, to become effective in the 1979 fall quarter. Several physical plant facilities at Kennesaw were completed or under construction during 1978-79. A physical plant shops facility was completed; an academic building, a library addition, and a music building were under construction. The conversion of Kennesaw College to senior college status was authorized by the Board of Regents in the 1975-76 fiscal year, and the awarding of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees by the College had been authorized by the Board in the 1976-77 fiscal year. The College, which opened as a brand-new junior college in the 1966 fall quarter, is located adjacent to Interstate Highway 75 approximately eight miles north of Marietta. It is the first University System senior college in the Seventh Congressional District. ENROLLMENT Enrollment in the University System was com- puted for the Annual Report on a fiscal year basis THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA 1 for 1978-79, which included the 1978 summer and fall quarters and the 1979 winter and spring quarters. Prior to 1978-79, the enrollment was computed for the Annual Report to provide a breakdown for two segments of the fiscal year: (1) the summer quarter; (2) the academic year, consisting of the fall quarter of the same calendar year as the summer quarter and the winter and spring quarters of the next calendar year. Therefore enrollment comparisons for 1978-79 and 1977-78 were not applicable. Enrollment was reported in 1978-79, as in previous years, in three categories: Cumulative, Average, and Equivalent Full-Time. Cumulative enrollment in the 1978-79 fiscal year was 179,718 students. Cumulative enrollment includes all students enrolled in any quarter or quarters during the fiscal year. It represents the actual number of students enrolled, without regard for workloads. A student enrolled for one quarter represents one unit of Cumulative enrollment, the same as a student enrolled for two, three, or four quarters. Cumulative Enrollment The Cumulative enrollment breakdown by levels of study in 1978-79 was: freshman students, 41,417; sophomore students, 31,087; junior students, 20,419; senior students, 24, 150; graduate students, 37,425; professional students, 3,056; Special Studies (remedial program) students, 13,058; and other students, 9, 106. Cumulative enrollment in the classification of war veterans was 14,810 students in 1978-79. Cumulative enrollment of nonresident students was 20,476 students in 1978-79. Of that number, 16,845 students were from other states, 3,631 students were from foreign countries. Nonresident students accounted for 11.4 percent of the total Cumulative enrollment in 1978-79. Average Enrollment Average enrollment in the 1978-79 fiscal year was 106,491 students. Average enrollment includes the average of the numbers of students enrolled in the four quarters of the fiscal year. Average enrollment, like Cumulative enrollment, represents the actual number of students enrolled, without regard for workloads. Equivalent Full-Time Enrollment Equivalent Full-Time enrollment in the 1978-79 fiscal year was 78,442 students. Equivalent Full-Time enrollment for the fiscal year is computed b..Y dividing by 66 2/1 the total number of quarter credit hours for which all students are enrolled during the four quarters. The full workload for a student, as figured by the University System, averages 16 2!3 credit hours per quarter or 663 credit hours per fiscal year. DEGREES AWARDED The 32 University System institutions awarded 22,649 graduate, baccalaureate, and associate degrees during the 1978-79 fiscal year. That number reflected a decrease of 1,604 degrees 6.6 percent - from 24,253 degrees awarded during the 1977-78 fiscal year. The numbers of degrees awarded by institutions of the University System in other recent years included a decrease of 348 degrees - 1.4 percent in 1977-78; a decrease of 643 degrees - 2.5 percent- in 1976-77; an increase of 1,366 degrees5.7 percent- in 1975-76; and an increase of 212 degrees - 1 percent - in 1974-75. Doctor's degrees awarded in 1978-79 numbered 728, reflecting a decrease of 39- 5.1 percentfrom 767 awarded at this level in 1977-78. The breakdown by types in 1978-79 was: Doctor of Philosophy, 342; Doctor of Medicine, 178; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine, 85; Doctor of Education, 67; Doctor of Dental Medicine, 52; and Doctor of Public Administration, 4. The other degrees awarded in 1978-79, with comparisons with degrees awarded in 1977-78, were: Specialist in Education degrees - 426 in 1978-79, including an increase of 18-4.4 percent -over 408 in 1977-78. Master's degrees - 5,629, reflecting a decrease of 442- 7.3 percent- from 6,071. Juris Doctor degrees - 186, reflecting a decrease of 18 - 8.8 percent -from 204. Bachelor's degrees - 12,152, reflecting a decrease of 545 - 4.3 percent - from 12,697. Associate degrees- 3,528, reflecting a decrease of 578 - 14.1 percent - from 4, 106. The institutions of the University System awarded 196 two-year and one-year certificates during the 1978-79 fiscal year. That number included an increase of 29 - 17.4 percent - over 167 certificates awarded during the 1977-78 fiscal year. The number of two-year certificates awarded was 11 in 1978-79, down from 18 in 1977-78. The number of one-year certificates awarded was 185, up from 149. 2 1978-79ANNUAL REPORT Honorary Degree Awarded An honorary degree - Doctor of Engineering (Honoris Causa) ~ was awarded to President Jimmy Carter by Georgia Institute of Technology in February, 1979. That action was the result of adoption by the Board of Regents in May, 1978, of an exception to its long-standing policy that prohibited the awarding of honorary degrees by University System institutions. A 1950-approved policy of the Board stipulated: "Honorary degrees shall not be conferred by institutions of the University System." The May, 1978, exception stipulated: "Any person who has attended an institution of the University System and who has attained the office of President of the United States may, upon the approval by the faculty and president of the institution attended and the Board of Regents, be awarded an appropriate honorary degree." President Carter attended two University System institutions - Georgia Institute of Technology and Georgia Southwestern College. INSTRUCTION The University System programs of instruction in the 1978-79 fiscal year continued as the bedrock of the System's overall offerings. Instruction was, as traditionally it has been, the dominant - yet not overpowering- component of the System's most important trinity of offerings. That trinity also includes research and public service/continuing education/extension. Research and public service/continuing education/extension have undergone phenomenal growth and importance in the overall offerings of the University System in the last 15-20 years. Instruction has not been adversely affected but, rather, has been favorably influenced - by the advance of research and public service/continuing education/extension. During the unprecedentedly rapid expansion and diversification of the University System, which began in the mid-1960's, instruction, research, and public service/continuing education/extension have grown and improved together. Each of the components has contributed to and gained strength from the other components. The mutuality, which provides comprehensiveness of programs and services of higher education, continued without diminishment in the 1978-79 fiscal year. Faculty and Staff Personnel The overall performance of faculties and ad- ministrative personnel in the University System was very creditable for the 1978-79 fiscal year. Personnel in the various major categories of employment were favorably affected by several actions taken by the Board of Regents during the year. In December, 1978, the Board of Regents revised its policy on retirement, to raise, from 67 to 70, the mandatory retirement age for University System employees. The action became effective on January 1, 1979. The revised policy was responsive to a new federal law that also became effective on January 1, 1979, which provides that a mandatory retirement age of less than 70 years will be unlawful for most employees. The new federal law would have permitted the establishment by the Board of an earlier mandatory retirement age for tenured faculty members; however, the revised policy provision adopted by the Board set the mandatory retirement age in the University System for tenured faculty members and other employees alike. In March, 1979, the Board of Regents adopted a revised policy pertaining to employment of persons under 16/18 years of age and of persons over the mandatory retirement age. The text of the revised policy, Section I-14, "Age Criteria," is: "The employment of all persons under the age of 18 years shall be in compliance with the regulations of the U.S. Department of Labor. Individuals who have reached the mandatory retirement age shall not be employed or offered employment in any capacity without prior approval of the Board of Regents, effective July 1, 1979." The adoption of this revision also stipulated that a section from the Business Procedures Manual of the University System be changed to be in conformity with the newly adopted Section I-14 of the policy. The action further authorized the deletion of former Section I-14 of the policies, entitled "Employment of Individuals Over 70 Years of Age." The text of the section of the Business Procedures Manual that was to be changed to be in conformity with the newly revised Section I-14 of the policies was: "Generally, no person under the age of 16 shall be employed in any capacity in the University System. In the case of hazardous occupations, this limit is 18 years of age." The text of the deleted Section I-14 of the policies was: "Institutions of the University System shall be authorized to employ individuals beyond the age of 70 in cases where compensation is paid entirely from special research or other grants, and where the individuals concerned are THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA 3 outstanding and distinguished scholars and scientists." In March, I979, the Board of Regents also adopted a restated policy on retirement. This action was described, in a staff recommendation to the Board, as "largely a housekeeping matter," primarily to eliminate from Board policy the statements no longer applicable and to clarify regulations on reemployment of retired University System employees. The Board of Regents in April, I979, authorized pay increases, averaging II percent Systemwide, for University System employees for the I979-80 fiscal year. These increases were approved to be distributed so that, with limited specified exceptions, across-the-board increases totaling 5 Y2 percent would be received by all employees, and that, additionally, merit increases averaging 5lf2 percent would be received by employees selected by institutions to receive such raises. The acrossthe-board increases - 2lf2 percent position index, or "built-in," increase, 3 percent cost-of-living increase - were to become effective on July I, I979, for fiscal-year personnel, on September I, I979, for academic-year personnel. The merit increases were to become effective in two phases: 2 Yz percent on July I, I979, and 3 percent on January I, I980, for fiscal-year personnel; 2V2 percent on September I, I979, and 3 percent on December I, I979, for academic-year personnel. The funds for the pay increases were provided from the general state appropriation to the University System for the I979-80 fiscal year. The Board of Regents in April, I979, revised the University System of Georgia Employee Health Benefits Plan, a self-insurance program, to eliminate differential treatment of pregnancy, childbirth, and related medical conditions. That action brought the University System insurance program into compliance with Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of I964, amended by Public Law 95-555 on October 3I, I978. The Board of Regents in May, I979, authorized increases of nine percent in contributions for health insurance in the University System. The increases were authorized to apply to contributions made by the Board of Regents for employees, with or without dependents, at all institutions of the University System and to contributions made by employees, with or without dependents, for coverage under the University System of Georgia Employee Health Benefits Plan (Plan). At 29 of the 32 University System institutions, health insurance coverage is provided through the Plan. At the other three institutions, Medical College of Georgia, University of Georgia, and Augusta College, health insurance coverage is provided through other plans, arranged individually by the institutions. The Board of Regents contributions for health insurance coverage are the same for employees at all institutions. Under the Plan, the Board pays 70 percent, the employee pays 30 percent of the health insurance premiums. For employees at the three institutions not under the Plan, the Board pays the same amount in dollars that it pays for employees under the Plan, up to 70 percent of actual cost. The Board of Regents in April, I979, approved promotions to higher professorial ranks for 512 faculty members at 3I University System institutions, effective beginning in the I979-80 fiscal year. Promotions for 525 faculty members at 30 System institutions and one other System unit were approved a year earlier to become effective in the I978-79 fiscal year. Recommendations for promotions, which are made by officials of the institutions, are submitted annually by the institutions, through the Chancellor, to the Board of Regents. Criteria for promotions for faculty members are set forth in the policies of the Board of Regents. These criteria require, for promotion in all professorial ranks, "noteworthy achievement" in at least two of four specified areas: teaching; service to the institution; academic achievement; and professional growth and development. The criteria also stipulate additional requirements for promotions to the ranks of associate professor and professor. The Board of Regents in May, I979, approved tenure for 300 faculty members at 28 University System institutions, effective beginning in the I979-80 fiscal year. The Board in May, I978, granted tenure to 299 faculty members at 25 System institutions, effective beginning in the I978-79 fiscal year. Tenure is granted pursuant to recommendations of presidents in accordance with tenure criteria set forth in the policies of the Board of Regents. Professorial ranks of faculty members were altered somewhat by promotions and new appointments during the I978-79 fiscal year. The changes were: professors, increased 4.6 percent; associate professors, increased 3.3 percent; assistant professors, decreased 2.3 percent; and instructors, decreased 2.4 percent. Budgeted faculty positions at all University System institutions, except the Medical College of Georgia, totaled 5,973 for the I978-79 academic year. That number included an increase of 47 positions- 0.8 percent- over 5,926 positions for the 4 /978-79 ANNUAL REPORT same System institutions for the 1977-78 academic year. The average salary budgeted for all faculty members at all University System institutions, except the Medical College of Georgia, for the 1978-79 academic year, was $18,854. That amount included an increase of $1,692- 9.9 percent over the average salary of $17,162 budgeted for faculty members for the 1977-78 academic year. The average budgeted faculty salary and the number of budgeted faculty positions for each rank at all University System institutions, except the Medical College of Georgia, for the 1978-79 academic year, compared with those for the 1977-78 academic year, were: Professors - $25,238 for 1,349 positions in 1978-79, compared with $23,062 for 1,290 positions in 1977-78. Associate Professors- $19,574 for 1,731 positions, compared with $17,939 for 1,675 positions. Assistant Professors - $16,041 for 2,201 positions, compared with $14,743 for 2,252 positions. Instructors - $13,551 for 692 positions, compared with $12,276 for 709 positions. Libraries Library additions and holdings and library facilities at the University System institutions were expanded during the 1978-79 fiscal year. In all reporting categories, library additions and holdings were increased. The categories included bookstock volumes, government documents and collections, all types of microforms, and periodical and serial titles. The number of bookstock volumes held by the institutions on June 30, 1979, the end of the 1978-79 fiscal year, totaled 5,970,466. That number included 297,770 volumes added during the year and a net increase of 252,423 volumes, from 5,718,043 volumes held on June 30, 1978. Other types of holdings at the institutions on June 30, 1979, with comparisons for a year earlier, were: Government documents and collections 1,202,183 on June 30, 1979, increased from 1,026,991 on June 30, 1978. All types of microforms - 7,042,660, increased from 6,124,054. Periodical and serial titles - 86,933, increased from 85,540. Seven new library facilities, with project budgets totaling close to $16 million, were completed, under construction, or in planning and design stages at University System institutions during the 1978-79 fiscal year. A new library building at Atlanta Junior Col- lege, with a project budget of $2,281,541, was completed during the year. A new library building at Clayton Junior College and additions to libraries-at the Medical College of Georgia, Kennesaw College, and West Georgia College were under construction at the end of the year. The project budgets of these projects totaled $11,649,857. A new library facility at the University System's Skidaway Institute of Oceanography and an addition to the Law School library at the University of Georgia were in planning and design stages. The project budgets of these projects, for which funds were available, totaled $1,922,031. New Degree and Major Programs Fifty-one new degree programs and majors for existing degree programs at University System institutions were authorized by the Board of Regents during the 1978-79 fiscal year. Thirty-one of these new degree programs and majors -or 60.8 percent of the total numberwere authorized at the associate (two-year) degree level. Sixteen new offerings - or 31.4 percent were authorized at the baccalaureate degree level. Four new offerings - or 7.8 percent - were authorized at the graduate degree level. The proposal from the institution for each of these new degrees and majors was given careful review by the Board of Regents staff before a recommendation for approval was submitted to the Board of Regents. Many of the new degree and major programs authorized in 1978-79 resulted from emergence of needs for new or newly oriented types of higher education. Specialized health care education, molecular and population genetics, environmental studies, and minicomputer technology were some of the areas receiving special attention by the Board of Regents during the year. Also in the 1978-79 fiscal year, new designations for five existing majors and concentrations under existing degree programs and discontinuance of four degree programs and majors were authorized by the Board of Regents. Joint Programs A number of joint programs, involving cooperation between University System institutions and educational units outside the System, were authorized by the Board of Regents during the 1978-79 fiscal year. Augusta College was given authorization in June, 1979, to offer 15 majors, effective beginning in the 1979 fall quarter, under the institution's THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA 5 Associate in Applied Science degree program. The majors, which were authorized to be offered cooperatively with the Augusta Area VocationalTechnicar School, are: child development, instrumentation technology, consumer electronics technology, electrical technology, medical laboratory technology, clerical science, executive secretarial, accounting, medical secretarial, management, horticulture, fashion merchandising, marketing, data processing, and drafting and design technology. Albany Junior College received approval in June, 1979, to implement five majors, effective beginning in the 1979 fall quarter, under a new Associate in Applied Science degree program. The majors, which were authorized to be offered cooperatively with the Albany Area VocationalTechnical School, are: air conditioning, heating, and refrigeration; diesel mechanics; electrical construction and maintenance; electronic technology; and radio and television repair. Brunswick Junior College was given approval in November, 1978, to offer the Associate of Science degree program in radiologic technology, effective beginning in the 1979 winter quarter. The program was authorized to be operated under an agreement between the Board of Regents/University System and the State Board of Education/State Department of Education. Dalton Junior College received authorization in October, 1978, to offer a major in minicomputer technology, effective beginning in the 1979 winter quarter, under the institution's Associate of Science degree program. The major was approved to be offered under an agreement between the Board of Regents/University System and the State Board of Education/State Department of Education. Gainesville Junior College was authorized in January, 1979, to implement a major in medical laboratory technology under the institution's Associate in Science degree program, effective beginning in the 1979 spring quarter. The program was authorized to be offered in cooperation with the North Georgia Technical and Vocational School. Waycross Junior College received approval in June, 1979, to offer a major in medical laboratory technology under the institution's Associate in Applied Science degree program, effective beginning in the 1979 fall quarter. The major was authorized to be offered cooperatively with the Waycross-Ware County Vocational-Technical School. Academic Program Reviews Comprehensive academic program reviews were conducted by the Maff of the Board of Regents Office of Academic Development at several University System senior colleges during the 1978-79 fiscal year. These reviews were conducted with cooperation of the institutions, under newly developed guidelines, which included definitions pertaining to majors, minors, emphases, and teaching fields. The guideline definitions are: major - 30 hours or more of upper-division courses in a field of study; minor - 20 hours of upper-division courses in a field of study other than the student's major; emphasis - up to 20 hours of upperdivision courses in a specialty area of the student's major field; teaching field - a broad teaching field, which must include 30 hours of upperdivision study, within the secondary education major. The first actions by the Board of Regents resulting from an academic program review were taken in April, 1979, and pertained to Georgia Southern College. The actions authorized Georgia Southern College to offer a major under a bachelor's degree program; to transfer a major from one bachelor's degree program to another bachelor's degree program; and to change the name of a master's degree major. Following an academic program review of Albany State College, the Board of Regents in June, 1979, authorized Albany State to offer a major under a bachelor's degree program. Academic program reviews are scheduled to be conducted at all University System institutions. Health Care Education The Board of Regents during the 1978-79 fiscal year gave increased emphasis to health care education in the University System with the approval of 12 new degree and major programs in that field. Most of the new programs were authorized for the allied health sciences area. A concept for further development of health professions education programs at Armstrong State College was approved by the Board of Regents in December, 1978. The concept- proposed as a "ten-year plan" - set forth recommendations for some modifications of existing programs and for future implementation of associate degree programs in six fields, bachelor's degree programs in nine fields, and a master's degree program in one field. The concept provides that a detailed proposal for each program will be brought to the Board of Regents for consideration 6 1978-79 ANNUAL REPORT at an appropriate time. Also, as a part of the concept, Armstrong State College's programs in continuing education related to health professions will be expanded. In conjunction with the approved concept, approval was given by the Board of Regents in 1978-79 for two associate degree programs with majors in health professions. Approval was given in January, 1979, for the offering of a major in respiratory therapy under the Associate in Science degree program, to become effective in the 1979 fall quarter. Approval was given in June, 1979, for implementing a major in medical records technology under the Associate in Science degree program, to become effective in the 1979 fall quarter. Clinical experiences for University System students in the various health care education programs were provided through the execution during the 1978-79 fiscal year of approximately 750 new and renewal agreements with various agencies and organizations. Approximately 600 such agreements had been executed in the previous year. These agreements provide for the teaching of professional techniques and procedures to students of University System institutions, by faculty members of these institutions, at the facilities of the agencies and organizations with which the agreements are executed. The $2.2 million Regional Paramedical Center project at Armstrong State College was completed in the 1978-79 fiscal year. Among other health care projects completed during the year were the remodeling of the nursing facilities at the Medical College of Georgia, the $6.4 million addition to the College of Veterinary Medicine Building at the University of Georgia, and an animal technician facility at Fort Valley State College. Under construction during 1978-79 were several renovation projects at the Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital, facilities for the Medical Technology and Occupational Therapy programs, and Phase I of the Radiation Clinic, all at the Medical College of Georgia. In planning and design stages in 1978-79 were the remodeling of facilities for pathology programs and some additional renovation projects for the Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital at the Medical College of Georgia. Medicine The School of Medicine at the Medical College of Georgia enrolled 180 entering (first-year) medical students, and a total in all classes of 733 medical students, in the 1978 fall quarter. Those figures compared with 187 entering students and a total in all classes of 715 students in the 1977 fall quarter. A new program, funded by__an extramural grant and intended to develop an innovative cost containment curriculum, was begun by the School of Medicine in 1978-79. By becoming acquainted, through this new program, with the cost for each diagnostic and therapeutic step ordered in patient management, students would become aware of the total cost of patient care. The Medical College awarded Doctor of Medicine degrees to 178 graduates during the 1978-79 fiscal year. That number included an increase of 3 degrees over 175 Doctor of Medicine degrees awarded in the 1977-78 fiscal year. The Board of Regents in November, 1978, approved a contract with the Southern Regional Education Board to provide for enrollment of 16 Georgia students in each entering class of the School of Medicine at privately operated Morehouse College, Atlanta, beginning in the 1978-79 fiscal year. The contract is similar to other contracts between the Board of Regents and the Southern Regional Education Board to provide for enrollment of Georgia residents in medical schools outside the University System. The School of Medicine at Morehouse College was opened as a two-year unit in the 1978 fall quarter, with a first-year class of 24 students, including 16 Georgians. The School was scheduled to add the second-year class in the 1979 fall quarter. In the 1978-79 fiscal year, funds were also budgeted by the Board of Regents, through contracts with the Southern Regional Education Board, for 104 students at Emory University School of Medicine, Atlanta, for 19 students at Meharry Medical College, Nashville, Tennessee, and for 2 students at the West Virginia School of Osteopathic Medicine, Lewisburg, West Virginia. Dentistry The School of Dentistry at the Medical College of Georgia enrolled 61 entering (first-year) students, and a total of 184 students in all classes, in the 1978 fall quarter. Those figures compared with 59 entering students and 187 students in all classes in the 1977 fall quarter. The Doctor of Dental Medicine degree was awarded to 52 graduates of the School of Dentistry in the 1978-79 fiscal year. That number reflected a decrease of 9 from 61 such degrees awarded in the 1977-78 fiscal year. Nursing The University System nursing programs were THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA 7 expanded during the 1978-79 fiscal year with the authorization of a new baccalaureate degree program in nursing and of a new department of nursing. Georgia Southern College received approval in December, 1978, to implement a Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree program, beginning in the 1979 fall quarter. The program was to be concentrated on the preparation of nurses to work in rural areas and small communities. The establishment of a Department of Nursing at Georgia Southern College was approved by the Board of Regents in February, 1979, to become effective in the 1979 spring quarter. The new department was authorized to administer the baccalaureate program at the institution. The discontinuance of an associate degree program in nursing was authorized by the Board of Regents in March, 1979. Georgia College was given approval to phase out the Associate of Science degree program in nursing. The action stipulated that freshman students will not be admitted to the program after the 1979 fall quarter. Georgia College plans to place all of its nursingeducation emphasis on the institution's Bachelor of Science degree program in nursing, which was implemented in the 1977-78 fiscal year. Four University System institutions in the central Georgia area in the 1978-79 fiscal year offered associate degree programs in nursing - Georgia College, Gordon Junior College, Macon Junior College, and Middle Georgia College. Georgia College, however, offered the only baccalaureate program in nursing in that area. Allied Health Sciences Eleven new degree and major programs in allied health sciences were approved by the Board of Regents during the 1978-79 fiscal year. The change in the designation of a major in that area was also authorized by the Board during the year. The Medical College of Georgia received approval in November, 1978, to implement in the 1979 winter quarter a major in physical therapy under the institution's Master of Health Education degree program. Instruction in the program will be provided by Medical College of Georgia and Augusta College faculty members. Georgia Institute of Technology received authorization in September, 1978, to offer the Bachelor of Science in Health Physics degree program, effective beginning in the 1978 fall quarter. This program was authorized to be placed in the School of Nuclear Engineering, where a graduate health physics program is located. Georgia Institute of Technology was authorized in November, 1978, to offer the designated Bachelor of Science in Health Systems degree program, effective b~ginning in the 1979 winter quarter. The Master of Science in Health Systems degree program for Georgia Tech had been authorized by the Board of Regents in 1975. Columbus College received approval in November, 1978, to offer a major in health science under the institution's Associate in Science degree program, effective beginning in the 1979 spring quarter. Brunswick Junior College was given approval in November, 1978, to offer the Associate of Science degree program in radiologic technology, effective beginning in the 1979 winter quarter. This program was authorized to replace a two-year certificate program in radiologic technology, offered through the Vocational-Technical Division of the institution. Albany Junior College received authorization in December, 1978, to offer a program to provide a choice between a major in emergency medical services under the institution's Associate of Science degree program or an advanced certificate in emergency medical services. The program was approved to become effective in the 1979 winter quarter. Armstrong State College received approval in January, 1979, to offer a major in respiratory therapy under the institution's Associate in Science degree program, to become effective in the 1979 fall quarter. Armstrong State College received approval in June, 1979, to offer a major in medical records technology under the institution's Associate in Science degree program, effective beginning in the 1979 fall quarter. Gainesville Junior College was authorized in January, 1979, to offer a major in medical laboratory technology under the College's Associate in Science degree program, effective beginning in the 1979 spring quarter. The program is designed to be offered jointly with the North Georgia Technical and Vocational School. Augusta College was given authorization in June, 1979, to offer a major in medical laboratory technology, under the institution's Associate in Applied Science degree program, effective beginning in the 1979 fall quarter. The major was approved to be offered cooperatively with the Augusta Area Vocational-Technical School. Waycross Junior College received authorization in June, 1979, to offer a major in medical laboratory technology, under the College's Associate in Applied Science degree program, effective beginning in the 1979 fall quarter. The major was approved to be offered cooperatively with 8 1978-79 ANNUAL REPORT the Waycross-Ware County Vocational-Technical School. Columbus College received approval in November, 1978, to change the designation of a major in health education, under the institution's Bachelor of Science degree program, to a major in health science, effective beginning in the 1979 spring quarter. The new designation more accurately reflects the major's content and utility. Veterinary Medicine The $6.4 million Addition to the College of Veterinary Medicine building at the University of Georgia was completed in the 1978-79 fiscal year. The cumulative enrollment in the College of Veterinary Medicine was 349 students in the 1978-79 academic year. That compared with cumulative enrollment of 348 students in the 1977-78 academic year. Enrollment in the 1978 summer quarter in the College was 86 students, compared with enrollment in the 1977 summer quarter of 87 students. The Doctor of Veterinary Medicine degree was awarded to 85 graduates of the College in the 1978-79 fiscal year, compared with 86 such degrees awarded in the 1977-78 fiscal year. Pharmacy The School of Pharmacy at the University of Georgia celebrated its seventy-fifth anniversary during the 1978-79 fiscal year. The Board of Regents in September, 1978, approved an official name for the building housing the School. The building was named the Robert C. Wilson Pharmacy Building in honor of Robert C. Wilson, first dean of the School, who celebrated his onehundredth birthday during the year. Cumulative enrollment in the School of Pharmacy in the 1978-79 academic year was 452 students. That compared with cumulative enrollment of 433 students in the 1977-78 academic year. Enrollment in the 1978 summer quarter in the School was 182 students, compared with enrollment in the 1977 summer quarter of 207 students. The Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy (fiveyear) degree was conferred on 129 graduates of the School of Pharmacy in the 1978-79 fiscal year. The same degree was conferred on 163 graduates in the 1977-78 fiscal year. Teacher Education The Special Liaison Committee, which included five members of the Board of Regents and five members of the State Board of Education, held several meetings during the 1978-79 fiscal year. Formed in the 1977-78 fiscal year, the Committee continued to identify problems and areas of mutual concern and interest to-the two boards and to initiate recommendations for courses of action. Several significant actions pertaining to the education of teachers were taken by the Board of Regents during the 1978-79 fiscal year. Included were adoption of a statement on teacher preparation and teacher certification; reorganization of some teacher education programs at three senior colleges; reorganization of the academic structures of two senior colleges, to provide for consolidation at one senior college of teacher education programs of two senior colleges; implementation of three new teacher education majors under existing degree programs; and change in the name of an existing teacher education major program. The Board of Regents in November, 1978, adopted a statement on separation of responsibility for teacher preparation and responsibility for teacher certification. The State Board of Education had adopted the statement in October, 1978. The statement, developed by the Special Liaison Committee, provides for the Board of Regents to handle teacher preparation and for the State Board of Education to handle teacher certification. It provides for continuing interface between Board of Regents/University System personnel and State Board of Education/State Department of Education personnel on matters pertaining to both teacher preparation and teacher certification. The State Department of Education had initiated a teacher certification plan basing certification of new teachers by the Department of Education on a successful score on a Criterion Referenced Test and teaching competence as determined by on-the-job assessment. For many years, certification of new teachers by the Department of Education was granted automatically to graduates of a college or university teacher education program that had been previously approved by the Department. Reorganizations of some teacher education programs at Armstrong State College, Fort Valley State College, and Georgia Southern College were approved by the Board of Regents in June, 1979. Ten reorganized majors at the three institutions were approved to become effective on July 1, 1979. The reorganized majors at Armstrong State College are in early elementary education and middle school education under the Bachelor of Science in Education degree program and in early elementary education and middle school education under the Master of Education degree program. THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA 9 The reorganized majors at Fort Valley State College are in middle grades education under the Bachelor of Science in Education degree program and in early childhood education and middle grades education under the Master of Science degree program. The reorganized majors at Georgia Southern College are in upper elementary education under the Bachelor of Science in Education degree program, under the Master of Education degree program, and under the Education Specialist degree program. The reorganized majors were approved in connection with a revised teacher-certification plan adopted by the State Board of Education in January, 1977, to become effective on July 1, 1977. The plan provided for the discontinuation of the elementary education teaching certificate (Grades 1-8), the establishment of the middle grades teaching certificate (Grades 4-8), the discontinuation of the early childhood teaching certificate (Grades Kindergarten-3), and the establishment of the early childhood teaching certificate (Grades Kindergarten-4). A reorganization of the academic structures of Armstrong State College and Savannah State College, for the consolidation at Armstrong State College of all University System teacher education programs in the Savannah area, was approved by the Board of Regents in April, 1979, to become effective on July 1, 1979. (That action also provided for the consolidation at Savannah State College of all University System business administration programs in the Savannah area.) Steps in the reorganization pertaining to the teacher education programs at Armstrong State College included: establishment of a School of Education and of the position of dean of that School; establishment of a Department of Early Childhood and Elementary Education in the School of Education and of the position of head of that Department; establishment of a Department of Secondary Education in the School of Education and of the position of head of that Department; reassignment of the Department of Physical Education and Athletics, from the School of Professional Studies to the School of Education; and discontinuance of the Department of Education. Reorganization of the academic unit structure of Armstrong State College included discontinuation of the Department of Business Administration and intra-institutional program changes. The reorganization of the academic unit structures at Armstrong State College and Savannah State College was a move toward fulfillment of one of the major commitments made by the Board of Regents in the revised University System-wide further-desegregation plan formally approved by the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare in March, 1979. The commitment provides for elimination of duplication of teacher education programs and business administration programs at Armstrong State College and Savannah State College. Beginning on September, 1, 1979, the plan stipulates, only Armstrong State College would offer teacher education programs and only Savannah State College would offer business administration programs. Both of these institutions, located only a few miles apart in Savannah, previously offered programs in both teacher education and business administration. Reorganization of the academic unit structures at Savannah State College included discontinuation of the Division of Education, the Department of Elementary Education, the Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, and the Department of Secondary Education. The reorganization also provided for the establishment of a School of Business and of several departments within the School. The overall plan for the reorganization of academic units at Savannah State College was in April, 1979, in an early stage of development. Kennesaw College received approval by the Board of Regents in April, 1979, to offer majors in Education under the institution's Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degree programs, effective beginning in the 1979 fall quarter. The Bachelor of Arts major would be Grades 7-12; the Bachelor of Science major would be KindergartenGrade 4, Grades 4-8, and Grades 7-12. The major in Grades 7-12 under both the Bachelor of Arts and the Bachelor of Science degrees was authorized to include the secondary teaching fields of biology, English, history, mathematics, political science, and social science. The new majors were designed to meet state certification requirements. Kennesaw College received authorization in May, 1977, to offer the Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degree programs, effective beginning in the 1978 fall quarter, when the institution was converted from a junior college to a senior college. Albany State College received authorization by the Board of Regents in June, 1979, to offer a major in English Education under the institution's existing Bachelor of Science degree program. The authorization was to become effective on July 1, 1979, and was to be retroactive to include degrees 10 1978-79 ANNUAL REPORT previously awarded under this designation prior to July I, I979. This degree-major program was approved as a result of an academic program review conducted at Albany State College. It was first offered at the College in I970, and had been approved by the State Department of Education as a part of the teacher education program. Because of an institutional misunderstanding, the program had never been submitted to the Board of Regents for approval. Georgia Southern College in April, I979, was granted authorization by the Board of Regents to change the name of the major in adult education, under the College's Master of Education degree program, to a major in adult vocational education. The change in the name of the major, authorized to become effective in the I979 spring quarter, was requested to provide a more precise description of purposes and content of the program. Major Actions on Academic Requirements Three major actions pertaining to academic requirements at University System institutions were approved by the Board of Regents during the 1978-79 fiscal year, to become effective in the I979-80 and 1980-81 fiscal years. By these actions: -The Board of Regents policy procedures on the Regents' Test, which assesses students' competency levels in reading and writing, were revised, to become effective on July I, 1979. -University System-wide minimum academic qualifications for admission to the System's universities, senior colleges, and junior colleges were established, to become effective in the 1980 fall quarter. -A new University System-wide procedure was established, for screening of students for potential placement in the Special Studies Program of System institutions, beginning in the 1979 fall quarter. Regents' Test The major new provisions of the revised policy procedures on the Regents' Test would require a student to take the Test, and to pass the Test, earlier in his or her college studies. Under the revised policy procedures: -A student would be allowed to take the Regents' Test after completion of the required basic English courses; there would be no specification of number of quarter-credit hours of courses that must be completed in order to take the Test. -A student would be required to take the Regents' Test no later than the quarter after completing 45 quarter-credit hou~~ of courses, instead of, as previously, no later than the quarter after completing 75 quarter-credit hours of courses. -A student already in a University System institution would be required to pass the Regents' Test before being classified as a junior-year student, instead of, as previously, any time between the first required testing and graduation. A student failing to pass the Test by the time he or she completes 105 quarter-credit hours of courses (exclusive of physical education activity courses and R.O.T.C.) would not be permitted to continue in credit courses; but he or she would be limited to taking only remedial or review English, reading, and writing courses until he or she passes the Test. The limitation to taking remedial or review courses was adopted as an all-new provision of the Regents' Test policy procedures. -A student transferring into the University System in the classification of junior or senior, without having passed the Regents' Test, would be required to pass the Test in the first quarter of attendance in the System. Upon failure to pass the Test, such a student would be limited to taking remedial or review courses in English, reading, and writing until passing the Test. The Regents' Test, which has been used in the University System since 1971, is made up of two parts: reading comprehension and essay writing. All students have been required to take the Test, as a prerequisite to graduation, since April, 1972. All students have been required to pass the Test, as a prerequisite to graduation, since November, 1972. An ad hoc committee of five presidents of University System institutions initially recommended revision of the Regents' Test policy procedures. That recommendation, with modification, was approved by the University System Advisory Council, consisting of the chancellor and the vice chancellor of the University System and the presidents of all System institutions. The Advisory Council's approval was communicated to the Board of Regents prior to the Board's action to revise the procedures. Minimum Academic Qualifications for Entry-Level Admission The implementation of minimum academic qualifications for entry-level admission at all University System universities, senior colleges, and junior colleges will affect the enrollment in the Special Studies program of remedial courses in English composition, reading, and mathematics. THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA 11 The Special Studies courses, for which no college-degree credit is awarded, are offered essentially to belp students with serious academic weaknesses to become prepared for admission to regular freshman college-credit work. Most Special Studies students are enrolled in the remedial courses because, in one or more of the areas in which these courses are offered, they cannot meet academic requirements for freshman college-credit work; some of the students, however, are enrolled on a voluntary basis. Some of the University System institutions for years have had minimum academic qualifications, or ''floors,'' for entry-level admission of students. These institutions, which have established the "floors" at their own options and at individually determined levels, are not likely to have their enrollments affected by implementation of the University System-wide "floor." The implementation of the University System ''floor,'' however, could cause a slight-to-moderate decline in enrollment, at the entry level - essentially in the remedial programs - for the institutions that have not already established their own "floors." The text of the Board of Regents action establishing the University System-wide "floor" is: "Effective fall quarter, 1980, a minimum academic achievement level (will) be established for admission to the institutions of the University System of Georgia. Any student who has a high school grade point average, based on 'academic' coursework only, of less than 1.80 and a verbal Scholastic Aptitude Test score of less than 250, and a quantitative (mathematics) Scholastic Aptitude Test (score) of less than 280 will be denied admission." The establishment of this "floor" is, of itself, expected to result in only a moderate number of exclusions from entry-level enrollment on a University System-wide basis. A report presented to the Board of Regents at the meeting at which the "floor" was adopted indicated that only 266 entering students would have been denied admission because of the "floor" if it had been in operation in the 1976-77 fiscal year. Those exclusions would have accounted for under one percent of 29,486 entering students, including 9,768 students enrolled in Special Studies programs, at the University System institutions in the 1976-77 fiscal year. The decisions of individual institutions could have added effect on entry-level enrollment, however. Each institution retains the prerogative of establishing its own "floor" for entry-level admission, provided such "floor" is not below the University System-wide "floor" established by the Board of Regents action. The establishment of the University Systemwide minimum academic qualifications, or "floor," for entry-level admission was recommended by an ad hoc committee consisting of the University System's director of Special Studies and six presidents of University System institutions. The committee's recommendations were approved, with some modifications, by the University System Advisory Council before being submitted to the Board of Regents. Screening for Potential Placement in Special Studies The effect of use of the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) "Part" Scores will be, at all University System institutions, the requirement of both a minimum verbal SAT score of 330 and a minimum mathematics SAT score of 330 for exemption from special testing for potential placement in Special Studies remedial courses. The University System-wide "Part" Scores procedure provides: -If a student's verbal SAT score is below 330, he or she will be required to take the reading and English portion of the placement test known as the Basic Skills Examination (BSE). Upon failure to make a satisfactory score on this portion of the placement test, he or she will be required to enroll in Special Studies reading or Special Studies English, or in both. -If a student's mathematics SAT score is below 330, he or she will be required to take the mathematics portion of the BSE. Upon failure to make a satisfactory score on this portion of the placement test, he or she will be required to take Special Studies mathematics. The "Part" Scores procedure is not new to the University System. At the time of the adoption of the procedure for application on a University System-wide basis, 18 of the System's institutions already were using both a minimum verbal SAT score and a minimum mathematics SAT score of or above 330. Ever since the 1974 fall quarter, a minimum combined verbal/mathematics score of 660 has been required at all University System institutions for exemption of students from testing for potential placement in Special Studies remedial programs. The Special Studies program was implemented on a University System-wide basis, by action of the Board of Regents, in the 1974 fall quarter. The Board of Regents action of February, 1979, providing for the mandatory University Systemwide implementation of the SAT "Part" Scores left e3ch institution the prerogative of setting 12 1978-79 ANNUAL REPORT higher requirements. When only the m1mmum combined verbal/mathematics SAT score of 660 was mandatory for -exemption from special testing for potential placement in Special Studies remedial courses, each institution had the prerogative of establishing its own minimum combined score above 660. The recommendation for establishing the SAT "Part" Scores on a University System-wide basis originated with the System's Special Studies Committee. It also received approval from the University System Administrative Affairs Committee and from the University System Advisory Council. RESEARCH Research programs in the University System, which have become increasingly sophisticated, have moved to a position of national recognition in recent years. Researchers in the System are relating to the major issues confronting the academic communities of the nation and of the world at large. Research provides investigative opportunities for graduate-faculty members and graduate students, particularly in the doctoral programs at the universities. Some research is conducted under sponsored operations, for which funds are received by the institution on behalf of a faculty member who has prepared a personal-interest proposal or who has responded to a request for assistance in the area of his or her expertise. Also, research assists in solving problems and identifying opportunities in matters that span the spectrum of the needs and interests of Georgia's citizens. Funds for the conduct of research activities are derived primarily from institutional resident instruction budgets, extramural contracts and grants, and state agencies and private sources. The majority of research activities within the University System in the 1978-79 fiscal year took place, as in previous years, at the four universitylevel institutions: Georgia Institute of Technology, Georgia State University, Medical College of Georgia, and University of Georgia. However, research projects were conducted at some of the senior colleges. Expenditures Expenditures for research projects at the University System institutions in the 1978-79 fiscal year reflected a substantial increase from the previous fiscal year. Expenditures were $84,594,686 in 1978-79, including an increase of $11,500,082- 15.7 percent- over such expenditures of $73,094,600 in the 1977-78 fiscal year. The breakdown of the exJlenditures by institution for 1978-79, with comparisons for 1977-78, was: Georgia Institute of Technology - $41,554,545 in 1978-79, including an increase from $30,507,313 in 1977-78. Georgia State University - $1,311,999, including an increase from $1,239,063. Medical College of Georgia - $4,593,788, reflecting a decrease from $5,408,037. University of Georgia- $34,410,278, reflecting a decrease from $34,501,135. Other Institutions - $2,724,072, including an increase from $1,439,052. Research Contracting Procedures The Board of Regents in November, 1978, approved regulations for use in subcontracting for the Georgia Institute of Technology and the University of Georgia to perform research and services for prime-contracting entities at these institutions. Under the action, the Georgia Institute of Technology and the University of Georgia were authorized to execute and deliver subcontract agreements, in the name of and on behalf of the Board of Regents, with, respectively, the existing Georgia Tech Research Institute and the planned University of Georgia Research Foundation. The presidents of the two institutions were authorized to sign the subcontract agreements. The Georgia Tech Research Institute is a nonprofit corporation established under Georgia laws. The University of Georgia Research Foundation was planned for establishment as an entity of the same type under the same legal authority. PUBLIC SERVICE Public service-continuing education continued to be a very important commitment of the University System to Georgia's people in the 1978-79 fiscal year. This commitment extended the resources of the colleges and universities from the classroom to outside the traditional college setting. Public service-continuing education programs are usually offered on a non-credit basis; however, some offerings carry college credit. They consist of conferences, seminars, short courses, workshops, and other similar-type offerings conducted for persons who seek education, career and personal enhancement, and other assistance outside the regular college-credit degree programs. THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA 13 Programs for State Government Agencies Agencies of Georgia's state government utilized fully the professional staff development and training programs provided by the University System institutions. These programs were initiated in the early 1970's under the direction of the System's vice chancellor for services, who has continued to monitor them. In the 1978-79 fiscal year, 398 professional staff development and training programs were conducted. That number was an increase of 10 programs - 2.6 percent - over 388 such programs conducted in the 1977-78 fiscal year. Enrolled in the programs were 11,909 participants in 1978-79, including an increase of 1,549 participants - 15.0 percent- over 10,360 participants in the 1977-78 fiscal year. Continuing Education Units The 32 institutions of the University System during 1978-79 conducted 9,094 non-degree continuing education programs, with 4,912,098 participants enrolled for 8,751,528 participant-hours. The same institutions in 1977-78 conducted 8,240 such programs, with 4,720,520 participants enrolled for 8,330,144 participant-hours. Continuing Education Units (C.E.U.'s) awarded to persons participating in the programs totaled 854,604 in 1978-79, compared with 824,315 in 1977-78. The C.E.U., used by all University System institutions as a standard for identifying and reporting non-degree continuing education activities of individuals and institutions, is defined as 10 contact hours of participation in an organized continuing education activity under responsible sponsorship, capable direction, and qualified instruction. The numbers of participants reported represented the total numbers of registrations, and they did not necessarily reflect the numbers of persons participating. CONSTRUCTION The University System construction program was advanced markedly in the 1978-79 fiscal year, with authorization by the Board of Regents for many new projects and with notable progress of many previously authorized projects. A supplemental state appropriation to the University System for the 1978-79 fiscal year provided $45,746,000 in direct cash capital outlay funds to finance 26 new projects approved by the Board of Regents. The projects included construction of new building~. renovation and remodeling of buildings, and purchase of land and buildings. Other funding for projects that were begun or advanced during the year included bond funds backed by state appropriations, institutional internal-income funds, and federal grant funds. Projects Completed Twenty-four projects with project budgets totaling $22,476,911 were completed at 12 institutions of the University System during the 1978-79 fiscal year. Those numbers compared with 32 projects with project budgets totaling $11,832,061 that were completed at 16 institutions during the 1977-78 fiscal year. Included among the projects completed were an Addition to the College of Veterinary Medicine building at the University of Georgia, a Regional Paramedical Center building at Armstrong State College, an Academic building at Atlanta Junior College, and a Vocational/Technical building at Dalton Junior College. Projects Under Construction Sixty-eight projects with estimated costs totaling $54,269,972 were under construction at 22 institutions of the University System on June 30, 1979, the end of the 1978-79 fiscal year. Forty-six projects with estimated costs totaling $42,047,649 were under construction at 19 institutions at the end of the 1977-78 fiscal year. Included among the projects under construction at the end of 1978-79 were an Addition to the Architecture building at the Georgia Institute of Technology, a Business Administration building at Albany State College, a Student Center Addition at Columbus College, Academic buildings at Kennesaw College and Albany Junior College, and an Administration building at Savannah State College. Projects in Planning and Design Stages Forty-one projects with estimated costs totaling $88,565,754 were in various stages of planning and design at 21 institutions of the University System at the end of the 1978-79 fiscal year, compared with 42 projects with estimated costs totaling $58,950,485 that were in various planning and design stages at 19 institutions at the end of the 1977-78 fiscal year. Funds were available on June 30, 1979, for con- 14 1978-79 ANNUAL REPORT struction of 14 projects in planning and design stages, with estimated costs of $34,723,275. Funds had been available_at the end of 1977-78 for construction of 16 projects in planning and design stages, with estimated costs of $13,905,528. Included among the funded projects in stages of planning and design at the end of 1978-79 were Phase I of a Student Center at the University of Georgia, a Food Service Facility at North Georgia College, a Physical Education Complex at Valdosta State College, Additions to Physical Education buildings at Clayton Junior College and Floyd Junior College, and an Academic building at Gordon Junior College. Funds were unavailable on June 30, 1979, for construction of 27 projects in planning and design stages, with estimated costs of $53,842,479. Funds had been unavailable at the end of 1977-78 for construction of 26 projects in planning and design stages, with estimated costs of $45,044,957. Included among the unfunded projects in stages of planning and design at the end of 1978-79 were an Industrial Management-Industrial Engineering building at the Georgia Institute of Technology, a Criminal Justice building at Albany Stage College, a Farm and Community Life building at Fort Valley State College, a Business Administration building at Savannah State College, and an Auditorium-Fine Arts building at Bainbridge Junior College. FINANCE Total revenue for the University System in the 1978-79 fiscal year was $723,879,381. Making up the total revenue were Educational and General Revenue, $577 ,060,294; Auxiliary Enterprises Revenue, $59,275,088; Plant Fund Revenue, $80,315,885; and Student Activities Program Revenue, $7,228,114. Included in the Educational and General Revenue was a state appropriation of $348,759,763; student fees totaling $66,779,259; and other internal revenue of $161,521,272. The 1978-79 state appropriation was allocated by the Board of Regents as follows: -$310,332,882 to the institutions, expended through institutional budgets. -$38,426,881 for scholarships, payments through the Southern Regional Education Board, State Teachers Retirement System payments, and other activities, expended through the general budget of the University System. Application of Funds Application of funds (expenditures) of $721,958,992 for the University System in the 1978-79 fiscal year was reflected in the categories of Educational and General, Auxiliary Enterprises, Plant Funds, and Student Activities Program. -Expenditures in the Educational and General category were $576,564,906; the amount of $495,388 was returned to an unallocated fund balance. The breakdown of expenditures, by percentages of the total amount expended on the various items in 1978-79, was: Instruction, 35.3 percent; Research, 14.7 percent; Public Service, 7.0 percent; Academic Support, 14.2 percent; Student Services, 2.5 percent; Institutional Support, 16.4 percent; Operation and Maintenance of Plant, 8.9 percent; Scholarships and Fellowships, 1.0 percent. -Expenditures in the Auxiliary Enterprises category were $57 ,683,932; the amount of $1 ,591, 156 was returned to the unallocated fund balance. -Expenditures in the Plant Funds category were $80,039,921; the amount of $275,964 was returned to the unallocated fund balance. -Expenditures in the Student Activities Program category were $7,670,233; the amount of $442,119 was transferred to the Program from the unallocated fund balance. FINANCIAL AID The amount of financial aid available to provide assistance to students at the institutions of the University System increased, but the number of awards decreased, in the 1978-79 fiscal year, from the 1977-78 fiscal year. The amount of aid distributed through the financial aid offices of the institutions was $59,426,165 in 1978-79, including an increase of $2,591,429 - 4.6 percent - over $56,834,736 distributed in 1977-78. The awards made through the financial aid offices numbered 76,711 in 1978-79, reflecting a decrease of 1,362 - 1.7 percent - from 78,073 awards made in 1977-78. The breakdown on the number and amount of financial awards in each category for the 1978-79 fiscal year, with comparisons for the 1977-78 fiscal year, was: Grants for which no form of repayment is required- 32,841 awards in 1978-79, down 6.9 percent from 35,267 awards in 1977-78; $21,717,090 in 1978-79, down 7.2 percent from $23,403,497 in 1977-78. Loans repayable by cash and by cash or service - 20,645 awards in 1978-79, up 11.6 percent from THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA 15 18,500 awards in 1977-78; $19,233,046 in 1978-79, up 12.5 percent from $17,099,068 in 1977-78. Scholarships for which no form of repayment is required- 5,257 awards in 1978-79, up 17.3 percent from 4,481 awards in 1977-78; $3,605,347 in 1978-79, up 52.0 percent from $2,372,288 in 1977-78. Student employment - 16,746 awards in 1978-79, down 10.6 percent from 18,731 awards in 1977-78; $13,643,901 in 1978-79, up 5.5 percent from $12,935,107 in 1977-78. Aid to nonresident aliens, including grants, loans, scholarships, and employment - 1,222 awards in 1978-79, up 11.7 percent from 1,094 awards in 1977-78; $1,226,781 in 1978-79, up 19.7 percent from $1,024,776 in 1977-78. Federal government programs provided the majority of financial aid available to students through the University System institutions in the 1978-79 fiscal year, as in previous years. Regents' Scholarships Five hundred forty-eight residents of Georgia attending University System institutions were awarded Regents' Scholarships approved by the Board of Regents during the 1978-79 fiscal year. These scholarships are provided, from state appropriations, to Georgia residents who would find attendance at a University System institution difficult or impossible without such financial assistance. Regents' Scholarships were funded originally in 1961-62 with a state appropriation of $100,000. The funding was $100,000 annually through 1963-64, and has been $200,000 annually since 1964-65. Allocations of funds for the Regents' Scholarships are made to University System institutions by the Board of Regents on the basis of previous fall quarter enrollments of Georgia residents, in accordance with a Board-approved policy. The institutions determine the numbers and amounts of scholarships they will award, in accordance with their allocations and the Board of Regents policies. The institutions also select the recipients of the scholarships and recommend them to the Board of Regents for approval. Each recipient must have a scholastic standing in the upper 25 percent of his college class, or, in the case of an entering freshman, must be predicted to achieve such scholastic standing. Recipients must maintain status as full-time, degree-seeking students, except in unusual circumstances. They are expected to work in the state, upon completion of their education, one year for each $1,000 received in Regents' Scholarships. Recipients who do not meet the work requirement must repay. the money received, plus interest. The University System institutions are responsible for determining compliance with the terms of the Regents' Scholarship program, for collecting repayments and interest, and for maintaining accurate records. Regents' Opportunity Scholarships A new desegregation-plan-oriented scholarship program for the University System was initiated in the 1978-79 academic year. Under this program, known as the Regents' Opportunity Scholarship program, scholarships, authorized at $5,000 per student per academic year, were awarded to 109 graduate and professional students in the three quarters of the 1978-79 academic year. These students were enrolled at 15 University System universities and senior colleges and were pursuing degrees in 44 fields of study. The Board of Regents in a 1977 portion of the present University System-wide furtherdesegregation plan made a commitment to seek an annual state appropriation to support participation by "economically disadvantaged" Georgiaresident graduate and professional students in selected academic disciplines. The scholarship program would be used, under the commitment, to increase enrollment of "minority students" in graduate and professional programs in disciplines of traditionally low enrollment of such students primarily black students. The Board received, through the Georgia Higher Education Assistance Authority, a state appropriation of $500,000 to be used in the 1978-79 fiscal year for the implementation of this program. REVISED DESEGREGATION PLAN A revised plan for the further desegregation of the University System of Georgia was completed, approved by the Board of Regents, and accepted by the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) during the 1978-79 fiscal year. This revised plan had been under development, in components, since July, 1977. The final component was approved by the Board of Regents on February 5, 1979, and was implemented immediately. The preceding components also were implemented upon being approved, during the 1977-78 fiscal year, by the Board of Regents. Formal approval of the entire revised plan was given 16 1978-79 ANNUAL REPORT by HEW on March 2, 1979. Provisional approval of three components of the revised plan had been given previously by HEW, with the stipulation that final approval would be withheld pending submission by the Board of Regents of the final component. The development of the revised plan was mandated by HEW, on order of the U.S. District Court of the District of Columbia. The District Court ruled in April, 1977, that the University System of Georgia plan, which had been in effect in the System, with HEW approval, since 1974, was "not adequate to comply with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964." The District Court ordered HEW to issue criteria for the development of a revised plan. The directive for the development of a revised plan was issued not only to Georgia, but also to five other states in the South: Arkansas, Florida, North Carolina, Oklahoma, and Virginia. The order of the U.S. District Court of the District of Columbia for revised desegregation plans was issued in connection with the lawsuit, Kenneth Adams, et a!, plaintiffs, v. the Secretary of HEW, et a!, defendants. This lawsuit, which was filed in 1970, is frequently referred to as The Adams Case. The District Court has reviewed, in The Adams Case, the efforts of HEW to desegregate public higher education in several states in the South. Initially, HEW required desegregation plans from 10 states. The agency's directives for the plans for desegregation efforts in the four states not required to submit revised plans under the 1977 order of the District Court were in various stages of disposition when the order was issued. The revised plan for the University System of Georgia, as approved by HEW, includes some revised, some new provisions pertaining to major aspects of desegregation for all institutions of the University System; a component with its objectives concentrated on enhancement of the System's three historically predominantly black senior colleges. The component aimed at enhancement of the University System's historically predominantly black senior colleges - Albany State College, Albany; Fort Valley State College, Fort Valley; Savannah State College, Savannah - is the part of the revised plan completed in the 1978-79 fiscal year. The component also includes some modifications of programs and services of two of the University System's historically predominantly white institutions: Armstrong State College, Savannah, near Savannah State College; Albany Junior College, Albany, near Albany State College. Among the principal provisions of this component are: addition of several new academic degree programs and new physical plant facilities and general campus improvements at each of the historically predominantly black senior colleges; two joint public service/continuing education programs - at Savannah, involving cooperation between Savannah State College and Armstrong State College, and at Albany, involving cooperation between Albany State College and Albany Junior College; implementation of a Criminal Justice Institute at Albany State College; expansion and improvement of programs of agricultural instruction, research, and public service at Fort Valley State College; elimination of duplication of offerings of teacher education and business administration of University System institutions in Savannah, by concentrating all business administration programs at Savannah State College and all teacher education programs at Armstrong State College. The development of the component completed in the 1978-79 fiscal year involved public hearings for constituencies of the institutions involved, consultation with faculties of the institutions, and extensive work by members of a Board of Regents plan-drafting committee and by officials and staff members of the Board and of the University System institutions. The Board of Regents in the 1978-79 fiscal year amended its bylaws to provide for a Board standing committee, known as the Committee on Desegregation. The establishment of this Committee, one of eight standing committees of the Board of Regents, became a commitment in a written communication to the Secretary of HEW in December, 1978. The Committee on Desegregation, the Board told the HEW Secretary, would be established to "monitor, review, and implement" the revised overall University System furtherdesegregation plan that was still under development at that time. The Board of Regents office in the 1978-79 fiscal year also designated a staff member, the vice chancellor for services, to handle the overall responsibilities for day-to-day implementation of the revised overall plan. THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA 17 APPENDIX DEFINITION OF TERMS 1978-79 Fiscal Year- The period beginning July 1, 1978, and continuing through June 30, 1979, including the Summer and Fall Quarters of 1978 and the Winter and Spring Quarters of 1979. 1978-79 Academic Year - The period beginning with the Fall Quarter of 1978 and continuing through the Winter and Spring Quarters of 1979. 18 1978-79 ANNUAL REPORT ENROLLMENT CATEGORIES OF ENROLLMENT- 1978-79 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 .................................. . Kennesaw 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.................. . .............. . Macon Junior College ......................................... . Middle Georgia College ........................................ . South Georgia College ......................................... . Waycross Junior College ....................................... . Totals ................................................. . *66.67 quarter credit hours per equivalent full-time student Cumulative $12,742 2,882 32,079 2,542 31,119 2,122 4,816 5,574 7,678 2,139 4,400 9,162 3,812 5,536 2,247 3,531 7,477 8,030 3,242 2,054 2,261 768 1,790 4,486 1,894 715 2,197 2,140 1,860 3,951 2,055 1,774 643 179,718 Average 8,532 1,904 18,238 1,980 19,484 1,434 2,702 3,183 4,313 1,521 3,059 5,463 1,982 2,977 1,511 1,856 4,275 4,449 1,873 1,546 1,370 402 909 2,310 1,175 318 1,104 1,214 1,029 1,953 1,206 889 330 106,491 Equivalent Full-Time 7,870 1,523 10,147 2,210 15,412 1,260 1,798 2,224 2,966 1,360 2,170 4,447 1,420 2,101 1,225 1,502 3,010 3,140 1,662 1,132 981 267 657 1,458 823 211 738 914 659 1,207 1,063 676 209 78,442 CUMULATIVE ENROLLMENT BY CLASSES- 1978-79 FISCAL YEAR Institution Special Studies Fresh Sopho man more Junior Profes Senior Graduate sional' * Other * * 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 ............. Kennesaw 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 ......... ......... Macon Junior College ............. Middle Georgia College ............. South Georgia College ........... Waycross Junior College .......... 5 420 1,018 195 564 222 392 230 712 409 525 157 558 163 773 239 620 320 719 586 71 274 504 253 65 599 748 188 501 411 496 121 2,434 1,034 4,804 75 4,625 423 1,757 975 2,306 228 855 1,636 835 2,330 589 974 1,302 1,448 1,286 656 858 295 668 2,108 885 373 614 611 737 2,173 726 533 264 2,408 587 3,500 101 4,598 391 870 963 1,250 285 648 1,365 458 1,571 332 522 1,044 1,033 1,312 447 620 127 653 1,660 373 96 743 595 280 650 791 638 176 2,370 422 3,812 299 4,685 314 696 899 905 249 756 1,321 437 756 297 419 1,032 750 Totals ................. ........... 13,058 41,417 31,087 20,419 'Includes joint enrollment ''Includes 326 medical/dental residents and interns at the Medical College of Georgia *IncIudes non-degree, transient, etc. 3,161 336 5,396 395 5,693 364 892 1,034 969 434 456 1,698 383 100 319 421 1,326 773 24,150 2,199 12,832 347 7,767 303 554 1,534 146 1,163 2,505 1,501 530 303 2,469 3,272 37,425 1,289 1,767 3,056 165 83 717 36 1,789 66 76 757 484 85 113 112 41 221 17 119 65 134 324 232 197 275 195 214 383 181 241 186 655 627 127 107 82 9,106 THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA 19 CLASSIFICATION OF STUDENTS - 197879 FISCAL 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 .......................... . Kennesaw 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 ................................. . Macon Junior College .................................. . Middle Georgia College ................................ . South Georgia College ................................. . Waycross Junior College ............................... . Totals ......................................... . Men 10,516 2,635 14,286 1,330 16,183 844 2,109 2,421 3,448 1,028 1,688 3,972 1,252 2,531 934 1,640 3,122 3,196 1,918 867 1,198 394 801 2,084 935 304 1,014 1,125 879 1,891 1,178 897 264 88,884 Women 2,226 247 17,793 1,212 14,936 1,278 2,707 3,153 4,230 1 '111 2,712 5,190 2,560 3,005 1,313 1,891 4,355 4,834 1,324 1,187 1,063 374 989 2,402 959 411 1,183 1,015 981 2,060 877 877 379 90,834 Veterans 180 356 2,738 168 1,221 159 427 572 1,434 216 310 587 166 454 108 299 486 663 171 356 459 138 267 601 234 62 341 317 123 564 285 263 85 14,810 NonVeterans 12,562 2,526 29,341 2,374 29,898 1,963 4,389 5,002 6,244 1,923 4,090 8,575 3,646 5,082 2,139 3,232 6,991 7,367 3,071 1,698 1,802 630 1,523 3,885 1,660 653 1,856 1,823 1,737 3,387 1,770 1,511 558 164,908 ENROLLMENT OF NONRESIDENT STUDENTS- 1978-79 FISCAL YEAR Institution Other States Foreign Countries 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 .................................. . Kennesaw 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 ......................................... . Macon Junior College ......................................... . Middle Georgia College ........................................ . South Georgia College ......................................... . Waycross Junior College .......................... . Totals ................................................. . 4,726 172 2,918 398 3,614 237 449 537 314 165 133 566 75 165 119 226 692 212 272 92 66 5 34 93 46 6 20 23 25 351 33 53 8 16,845 886 136 605 36 597 6 18 20 67 31 22 169 15 133 2 206 48 37 131 6 206 1 0 33 2 0 8 26 2 0 107 75 0 3,631 Total 5,612 308 3,523 434 4,211 243 467 557 381 196 155 735 90 298 121 432 740 249 403 98 272 6 34 126 48 6 28 49 27 351 140 128 8 20,476 20 1978-79 ANNUAL REPORT GRADUATES DEGREES AND CERTIFICATES AWARDED - 1978-79 FISCAl YEAR Graduate and Baccalaureate Degrees GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Doctor of Philosophy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49 Master of Architecture. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44 Master of City Planning....................... 19 Master of Health Systems.................... 14 Master of Science. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53 Master of Science in Aerospace Engineering..... 8 Master of Science in Applied Nuclear Science. . . . 7 Master of Science in Ceramic Engineering. . . . . . . 2 Master of Science in Chemical Engineering...... 7 Master of Science in Chemistry. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Master of Science in Civil Engineering.......... 53 Master of Science in Electrical Engineering...... 76 Master of Science in Engineering Science and Mechanics............................ 6 Master of Science in Geophysical Sciences...... 3 Master of Science in Industrial Engineering...... 22 Master of Science in Industrial Management. . . . . 86 Master of Science in Information and Computer Science. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65 Master of Science in Mathematics. . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering. . . . 20 Master of Science in Metallurgy................ 1 Master of Science in Nuclear Engineering....... 9 Master of Science in Operations Research....... 15 Master of Science in Physics.................. 12 Master of Science in Psychology............... 4 Master of Science in Sanitary Engineering. . . . . . . 8 Master of Science in Textiles. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Bachelor of Aerospace Engineering............ 31 Bachelor of Architecture. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Bachelor of Ceramic Engineering. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Bachelor of Chemical Engineering............. 132 Bachelor of Civil Engineering.................. 171 Bachelor of Electrical Engineering............. 200 Bachelor of Engineering Economic Systems..... 13 Bachelor of Engineering Science and Mechanics. 17 Bachelor of Industrial Engineering............. 106 Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering........... 184 Bachelor of Nuclear Engineering. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 Bachelor of Science. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 96 Bachelor of Science in Applied Physics. . . . . . . . . 16 Bachelor of Science in Biology................ 15 Bachelor of Science in Building Construction.... 26 Bachelor of Science in Chemistry.............. 35 Bachelor of Science in Economics. . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Bachelor of Science in Health Systems. . . . . . . . . 11 Bachelor of Science in Industrial Design. . . . . . . . 9 Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management. . . 250 Bachelor of Science in Information and Computer Science. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34 Bachelor of Science in Management Science.... 9 Bachelor of Science in Mathematics. . . . . . . . . . . . 13 Bachelor of Science in Physics................ 24 Bachelor of Science in Psychology. . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Bachelor of Science in Textile Chemistry. . . . . . . . 6 Bachelor of Science in Textiles................ 10 Bachelor of Textile Engineering ............... _.__7 Total .................................... 2,079 SOUTHERN TECHNICAL INSTITUTE Bachelor of Engineering Technology. . . . . . . . . 292 Total.................................. 292 GEORGIA STATE UNIVERSITY Doctor of Philosophy.................. . . . . . . . 107 Specialist in Education ....................... 174 Master of Actuarial Science. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Master of Arts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43 Master of Arts for Teachers. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 Master of Business Administration............. 273 Master of Business Education. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 Master of Business Information Systems........ 19 Master of Decision Sciences.................. 12 Master of Education. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 946 Master of Governmental Administration. . . . . . . . . 58 Master of Health Administration. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32 Master of Insurance.......................... 13 Master of Library Media. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45 Master of Music. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32 Master of Professional Accountancy. . . . . . . . . . . 65 Master of Science. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80 Master of Visual Arts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 Bachelor of Arts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 380 Bachelor of Business Administration........... 687 Bachelor of Music. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Bachelor of Science. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 508 Bachelor of Science in Education.............. 184 Bachelor of Visual Arts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70 Bachelor of Social Work ..................... ___9 Total .................................... 3,818 MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA Doctor of Dental Medicine. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52 Doctor of Medicine. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 178 Doctor of Philosophy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Master of Health Education. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Master of Science ........................... 119 Bachelor of Science. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 393 Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 751 UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA Doctor of Education. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 67 Doctor of Philosophy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 181 Doctor of Public Administration. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Doctor of Veterinary Medicine. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 85 Specialist in Education....................... 113 Master of Accountancy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38 Master of Agricultural Extension. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Master of Art Education. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Master of Arts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 107 Master of Arts for Teachers. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Master of Avian Medicine. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Master of Business Administration............. 144 Master of Education. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 501 Master of Fine Arts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54 Master of Forest Resources. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Master of Home Economics. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Master of Landscape Architecture............. 15 Master of Music Education.................... 18 Master of Plant Protection and Pest Management. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Master of Public Administration............... 23 Master of Science. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 185 Master of Social Work. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64 Juris Doctor................................ 186 Bachelor of Arts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 435 Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 336 Bachelor of Business Administration. . . . . . . . . . . 806 Bachelor of Fine Arts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 146 Bachelor of Landscape Architecture. . . . . . . . . . . . 49 Bachelor of Music. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58 Bachelor of Science. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 328 Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 Bachelor of Science in Agriculture............. 416 Bachelor of Science in Chemistry. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Bachelor of Science in Education. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 552 Bachelor of Science in Environmental Health Science. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 Bachelor of Science in Forest Resources. . . . . . . . 60 Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. . . . . . . . 206 Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy.............. 129 Bachelor of Science in Physics. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Bachelor of Social Work ..................... ~ Total .................................... 5,418 ALBANY STATE COLLEGE Bachelor of Arts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83 Bachelor of Business Administration. . . . . . . . . . . 57 Bachelor of Science. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Bachelor of Science in Education.............. 67 Bachelor of Science in Nursing ............... :.........._]!_ Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 240 (Continued on Next Page) THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA 21 DEGREES AND CERTIFICATES AWARDED - 1978-79 FISCAL YEAR (Continued) ARMSTRONG STATE COLLEGE Master of Business Administration............. 5 Master of Education. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46 Bachelor of Arts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63 Bachelor of Business Administration........... 83 Bachelor of Music Education. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Bachelor of Science. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 137 Bachelor of Science in Education. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 351 AUGUSTA COLLEGE Master of Business Administration ......... . 19 Master of Education ........................ . 45 Master of Science .......................... . 12 Bachelor of Arts ............................ . 141 Bachelor of Business Administration .......... . 91 Bachelor of Fine Arts ........................ . 3 Bachelor of Music .......................... . 5 Bachelor of Science ........................ . 42 Bachelor of Science in Education ............. . 5 Total ................................... . 363 COLUMBUS COLLEGE Master of Business Administration. . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 Master of Education......................... 148 Bachelor of Arts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64 Bachelor of Business Administration........... 132 Bachelor of Music. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Bachelor of Science. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 205 Bachelor of Science in Education.............. 90 Bachelor of Science in Nursing ............... ___1 Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 682 FORT VALLEY STATE COLLEGE Master of Science in Elementary Education. . . . . . 31 Master of Science in Guidance and Counseling... 6 Master of Science in Mental Health Counseling. . 2 Bachelor of Arts............................. 41 Bachelor of Business Administration........... 24 Bachelor of Science. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Bachelor of Science in Agriculture............. 8 Bachelor of Science in Business Education. . . . . . 8 Bachelor of Science in Education. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49 Bachelor of Science in Electronics Technology. . . 7 Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. . . . . . . . 11 Bachelor of Science in Music Education......... 3 Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 205 GEORGIA COLLEGE Specialist in Education....................... 8 Master of Arts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Master of Business Administration. . . . . . . . . . . . . 32 Master of Education. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 159 Master of Science. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Master of Science in Administration. . . . . . . . . . . . 82 Bachelor of Arts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 Bachelor of Business Administration........... 156 Bachelor of Music. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Bachelor of Music Education. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Bachelor of Music Therapy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Bachelor of Science. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 235 Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 726 GEORGIA SOUTHERN COLLEGE Specialist in Education....................... 61 Master of Arts............................... 13 Master of Business Administration. . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Master of Education. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 249 Master of Public Administration.... . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Master of Recreation Administration. . . . . . . . . . . 2 Master of Science. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Master of Science for Teachers. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Master of Technology. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Bachelor of Arts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44 Bachelor of Business Administration........... 183 Bachelor of Engineering Technology...... . . . . . 37 Bachelor of Music.......... . . . . . . . . . . 12 Bachelor of Science. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 111 Bachelor of Science in Biology. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 Bachelor of Science in Chemistry......... . . . . . 4 Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice......... 64 Bachelor of Science in Economics........... . . 5 Bachelor of Science in Education... . . . . . . . . . . . 239 Bachelor of Science in Home Economics... . . . . . 20 Bachelor of Science in Mathematics............ 12 Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology...... 5 Bachelor of Science in Office Administration.... 9 Bachelor of Science in Recreation.............. 44 Bachelor of Science in Technology ............ ~ Total .................................... 1,187 GEORGIA SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGE Master of Education. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 209 Bachelor of Arts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Bachelor of Science......................... 168 Bachelor of Science in Education.............. 90 Total.................................... 475 NORTH GEORGIA COLLEGE Master of Education ........................ . 125 Bachelor of Arts ............................ . 9 Bachelor of Business Administration .......... . 65 Bachelor of Science ........................ . 162 Bachelor of Social Work ..................... . 18 Total ................................... . 379 SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE Master of Business Administration. . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Master of Education. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45 Bachelor of Arts............................. 10 Bachelor of Business Administration........... 5 Bachelor of Science......................... 139 Bachelor of Science in Education. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 228 VALDOSTA STATE COLLEGE Specialist in Education... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 Master of Arts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Master of Business Administration.. . . . . . . . . . . . 32 Master of Education. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 238 Master of Science. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 Bachelor of Arts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82 Bachelor of Business Administration........... 174 Bachelor of Fine Arts.................... . . . . . 47 Bachelor of Music. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Bachelor of Science. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62 Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice.... . . . . . 38 Bachelor of Science in Education.............. 150 Bachelor of Science in Nursing ............... ~ Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 944 WEST GEORGIA COLLEGE Specialist in Education........... . . . . . . . . . . . . 46 Master of Arts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 96 Master of Business Administration.. . . . . . . . . . . . 13 Master of Education. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 373 Master of Science. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Bachelor of Arts ............................. 130 Bachelor of Business Administration...... . . . . . 142 Bachelor of Music. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Bachelor of Science. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53 Bachelor of Science in Earth Science. . . . . . . . . . . 1 Bachelor of Science in Education.............. 112 Bachelor of Science in Recreation.............. 8 Total.................................... 983 TOTAL NUMBER OF GRADUATE AND BACCALAUREATE DEGREES AWARDED ...... 19,121 22 1978-79 ANNUAL REPORT DEGREES AND CERTIFICATES AWARDED - 197879 FISCAL YEAR (Continued) Two-Year Degrees and Certificates SOUTHERN TECHNICAL INSTITUTE Associate in Engineering Technology_.. . . . . . . . . 107 Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 107 GEORGIA STATE UNIVERSITY Associate of Arts ...... . 33 Associate of Science ........ . 122 Total .................... . 155 MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA Associate in Dental Laboratory Technology ... 12 Associate in Dental Hygiene. 11 Associate in Radiologic Technology ......... . 21 Total ....................... . 44 ARMSTRONG STATE COLLEGE Associate in Arts .................... . 20 Associate in Science ................ . 98 Total ............................ . 118 AUGUSTA COLLEGE Associate in Applied Science... 1 Associate in Arts........... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 Associate in Science......................... 41 Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62 COLUMBUS COLLEGE Associate in Applied Science. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Associate in Arts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 92 Associate in Science. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36 Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 136 FORT VALLEY STATE COLLEGE Associate of Science .............. . 4 Total ................................... . 4 GEORGIA COLLEGE Associate in Science in Business Administration. 7 Associate in Science in Food Service........... 3 Associate in Science in Nursing.... . . . . . . . . . . 45 Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55 GEORGIA SOUTHERN COLLEGE Associate of Science in Office Administration... 12 Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 GEORGIA SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGE Associate in Arts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46 Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46 KENNESAW COLLEGE Associate in Arts............................ 16 Associate in Arts in Criminal Justice and Law Enforcement. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Associate in Business Administration...... 72 Associate in Science..................... 46 Associate in Science in Business Administration. 6 Associate in Science in Business Administration/Accounting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Associate in Science in Business Administration/Data Processing.......... 5 Associate in Science in Nursing... . . . . . . . . 45 Associate in Science in Recreation......... 1 Associate in Science in Secretarial Science. . . . 3 Associate in Science in Social Services. . . . . . . . 3 Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 208 NORTH GEORGIA COLLEGE Associate of Science ....... . 2 Associate of Science in Nursing ..... . 24 Total ................ . 26 SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE Associate of Science. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Total.................................... 2 VALDOSTA STATE COLLEGE Associate of Applied Science................. 8 Secretarial Certificate. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 WEST GEORGIA COLLEGE Associate of Science in Accounting............ 3 Associate of Science in Computer Science. . . . . . 5 Associate of Science in Criminal Justice........ 5 Associate of Science in Marketing............. 6 Associate of Science in Nursing.............. . 26 Associate of Science in Office Administration... 12 Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57 ABRAHAM BALDWIN AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Associate in Agricultural Equipment Technology. 8 Associate in Agriculture. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41 Associate in Animal Health. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 Associate in Arts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 Associate in Computer Science Technology..... 2 Associate in Criminal Justice. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Associate in Distributive Education............ 6 Associate in Forest Technology. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 Associate in General Business................ 5 Associate in Home Economics................ 8 Associate in Ornamental Horticulture Technology 16 Associate in Science......................... 181 Associate in Science in Nursing............... 29 Associate in Secretarial Science. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 Associate in Social Work Education....... . . . . . 3 Associate in Wildlife Technology ............. ~ Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 431 ALBANY JUNIOR COLLEGE Associate in Arts........................... . 249 Total.................................... 249 ATLANTA JUNIOR COLLEGE Associate of Applied Science............ 18 Associate of Arts............................ 10 Associate of Science. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 67 Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 95 BAINBRIDGE JUNIOR COLLEGE Associate of Applied Science ................ . 1 Associate of Arts ........................... . 21 Associate of Science ........................ . 14 Total ................................... . 36 BRUNSWICK JUNIOR COLLEGE Associate of Applied Science................. 4 Associate of Arts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Associate of Science. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55 Associate of Science in Data Processing........ 4 Associate of Science in Drafting and Design Technology. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Associate of Science in Marketing and Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Associate of Science in Medical Laboratory Technology. . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Associate of Science in Medical Secretarial Science. . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Associate of Science in Nursing. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 Associate of Science in Radiologic Technology. . 1 Associate of Science in Secretarial Science. . . . . 1 Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 121 (Continued on Next Page) THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA 23 DEGREES AND CERTIFICATES AWARDED 197879 FISCAL YEAR (Continued) CLAYTON JUNIOR COLLEGE Associate in Arts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 294 Total............................ 294 DALTON JUNIOR COLLEGE Associate of Arts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69 Associate of Science. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72 Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 141 EMANUEL COUNTY JUNIOR COLLEGE Associate in Arts.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52 Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52 FLOYD JUNIOR COLLEGE Associate in Arts............................ 25 Associate in Science. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 77 Associate in Science in Nursing .............. ~ Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 143 GAINESVILLE JUNIOR COLLEGE Associate in Accounting Technology....... 1 Associate in Applied Science.................. 9 Associate in Arts............................ 63 Associate in Science. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56 Associate in Criminal Justice. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Associate in Fashion Merchandising. . . . . . . . . . . 4 Associate in Liberal Studies................... 1 Associate in Management. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Associate in Marketing and Distribution......... 8 Associate in Secretarial Science............... 5 Associate in Social Work. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 158 GORDON JUNIOR COLLEGE Associate in Arts............................ 155 Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 155 MACON JUNIOR COLLEGE Associate in Applied Science.................. 22 Associate in Arts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33 Associate in Science ......................... 179 Total.................................... 234 MIDDLE GEORGIA COLLEGE Associate in Arts.~~ . 51 Associate in Business Administration. 43 Associate in Science ..................... . 110 Associate in Science in Nursing ...... . 11 Total.. . ..................... . 215 SOUTH GEORGIA COLLEGE Associate in Applied Science in Agriculture. Associate in Arts...... . . . . . . . . Associate in Science. . . . . . Associate in Science in Criminal Justice. Associate in Science in Nursing... 4 6 74 18 _ _1_5 Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 117 WAYCROSS JUNIOR COLLEGE Associate in Applied Science............ 1 Associate in Arts................... . . 30 Associate in Science..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47 TOTAL NUMBER OF TWO-YEAR DEGREES AND CERTIFICATES AWARDED ................... 3,539 One Year Certificates MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA............. 6 GEORGIA SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGE......... 4 ABRAHAM BALDWIN AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 2 ALBANY JUNIOR COLLEGE................... 3 BAINBRIDGE JUNIOR COLLEGE.............. 20 BRUNSWICK JUNIOR COLLEGE............... 67 CLAYTON JUNIOR COLLEGE................. 3 DALTON JUNIOR COLLEGE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45 GORDON JUNIOR COLLEGE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 MACON JUNIOR COLLEGE................... 8 MIDDLE GEORGIA COLLEGE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 SOUTH GEORGIA COLLEGE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 TOTAL NUMBER OF ONEYEAR CERTIFICATES AWARDED................. 185 24 1978-79 ANNUAL REPORT RESEARCH CONTRACTS AND GRANTS RECEIVED BY PRINCIPAL RESEARCH INSTITUTIONS - 197879 FISCAL YEAR Georgia Institute of Technology Research Awards. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............................................................. . National Science Foundation, $2,594,711; National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $1,067,160; U.S. Air Force, $6,028,511; U.S. Navy, $2,305,994; U.S. Army, $7,143,327; U.S. Department of Energy, $3,681,061; U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, $1,842,085; U.S. Department of Commerce, $1,439,849; U.S. Department of Interior, $236,755; U.S. Department of Transportation, $559,582; U.S. Department of State, $224,517; Environmental Protection Agency, $308,043; Other Federal Agencies, $1,580,456; State and Local Governments, $1,818,753; Miscellaneous, Industrial, and Other, $6,588,363. Instructional, Fellowship, and Training Awards ......................................................... . National Science Foundation, $62,620; U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, $86,734; U.S. Department of Energy, $4,000; U.S. Department of Transportation, $6,000; Miscellaneous, Industrial, and Other, $1,009,356. TOTAL AWARDS ...... . $ 37,419,167 $ 1,168,710 $ 38,587,877 Georgia State University Research Awards .................................................................................. . U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, $413,824; U.S. Army, Corps of Engineers, $30,000; U.S. Department of Energy, $18,823; Office of Naval Research, $20,000; Occupational Safety and Health Administration, $40,425; National Science Foundation, $39,377; U.S. Department of Agriculture, $40,380; State of Georgia, $14,860; Private and Other, $253,625. Instructional and Public Service Awards ............................................................... . U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, $2,116,970; National Science Foundation, $41,229; National Endowment for the Arts, $1,230; U.S. Department of Labor, $3,030; U.S. Department of Justice, $29,595; U.S. Department of Agriculture, $61,056; State of Georgia, $824,771; Private and Other, $676,239. TOTAL AWARDS ................................................................................... . $ 871,314 $ 3,754,120 $ 4,625,434 Medical College of Georgia Research Awards .................................................................................. . National Institutes of Dental Research, $429,098; National Cancer Institute, $407,511; National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute, $346, 170; National Institutes of Arthritis, Metabolism and Digestive Diseases, $234,605; National Eye Institute, $203,951; National Institutes of Child Health and Human Development, $203,325; National Institutes of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, $191,668; National Institutes of Neurological and Communicative Disorders and Stroke, $141,420; National Institute on Drug Abuse, $124,724; U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, $67,121; National Institutes of General Medical Sciences, $53,550; Georgia Heart Association, $46,784; National Foundation- March of Dimes, $39,000; National Institute on Aging, $24,406; Muscular Dystrophy Association, $18,000; Johnson and Johnson, $16,611; National Glaucoma Research Program/American Health Assistance Foundation, $12,000; National Live Stock and Meat Board, $10,000; American Lung Association, $7,500; Research to Prevent Blindness, Inc., $7,500; University of California, $4,500; Bio-Dynamics, Inc., $2,500; Ross Laboratories, $2,11 0; Burton, Parsons, and Company, $1 ,084; Sis, Inc., $1 ,077; Southern Medical Association, $1,000. Instructional, Public Service, and Other Awards ......................................................... . Veterans Administration, $611,216; U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, $3,177,628; W. K. Kellogg Foundation, $58,866; National Institutes of Health/Office of the Director, $41 ,237; National Institute on Mental Health, $32,671; National Institutes of Child Health and Human Development, $27,115; Georgia Department of Human Resources, $1,170,072; National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute, $943,967; National Institutes of Neurological and Communicative Disorders and Stroke, $552,000; National Foundation- March of Dimes, $39,000; Emory University, $27, 100; Hemophilia of Georgia, $10,000; Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, $5,451; Sterling-Winthrop Research Institute, $18,400; Mallincrodt, $8,868; Georgia Academy of General Dentistry, $5,722; G. W. Carnick Co., $5,000; Muscular Dystrophy Association, $2,000; Greenville Hospital System, $1 ,512; The Georgia East Central Health District, $1 ,225; University of Georgia, $775; National Institutes of Dental Research, $525; Ross Laboratories, $444; Regina Foundation, $437; Howard T. Harrison and Ruth Harrison, $157; Arnar-Stone Laboratory, $150. TOTAL AWARDS.................................. . .............................................. . $ 2,597,215 $ 6,741,538 $ 9,338,753 University of Georgia Research Awards .................................................................................. . U.S. Department of Agriculture, $12,835,248; U.S. Department of Commerce, $724,724; U.S. Department of Defense, $418,643; U.S Department of Energy, $3,308,287; U.S. Department of Interior, $318,611; U.S. Department of Labor, $8,847; U.S. Department of Transportation, $19,972; U.S. Environmental Protection $ 36,644,140 (Continued on Next Page) THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA 25 CONTRACTS AND GRANTS RECEIVED BY PRINCIPAL RESEARCH INSTITUTIONS -1978-79 FISCAL YEAR (Continued) Agency, $385,105; U.S. National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $1,046,429; U.S. National Endowment for Humanities, $25,853; U.S. National Science Foundation, $2,810,371; Small Business Administration, $290,250; U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, $4,035,062; Tennessee Valley Administration, $34,031; Other Federal, $41,327; Georgia Agriculture Commodity Commission, $202,844; Georgia Department of Agriculture, $1 ,352,978; Georgia Department of Community Development, $81,960; Georgia Department of Education, $7,800; Georgia Department of Human Resources, $52,285; Georgia Department of Labor, $215,884; Georgia Department of Natural Resources, $754,156; Georgia Department of Offender Rehabilitation, $224,200; Georgia Department of Transportation, $13,805; Georgia Building Authority, $37,263; Georgia Egg Commission, $9,000; Georgia Forestry Commission, $12,050; Georgia Public Service Commission, $8,000; Georgia Office of Planning and Budget, $44,923; Georgia State Merit System, $13,585; Other State of Georgia, $37,426; Other States, $20,729; Cities and Counties, $3,337,538; Private and Other, $3,914,954. Instructional, Fellowship and Training Awards .......................................................... . U.S. Department of Agriculture, $70,414; U.S. Department of Defense, $28,314 (Army); U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, $3,101,033; U.S. Department of Justice, $16,750; U.S. Department of State, $26,713; National Council on the Aging, $2,500; National Endowment for Humanities, $307,666; National Science Foundation, $191 ,250; U.S. Civil Service Commission, $37,800; Other Federal, $84,200; Georgia 'Department of Education, $533,490; Georgia Department of Human Resources, $1 ,517,475; Georgia Department of Labor, $44,972; Georgia Department of Natural Resources, $44,100; Georgia Department of Offender Rehabilitation, $10,625; Georgia Department of Transportation, $80,000, Northeast Georgia Community Health Center, $21,456; Georgia Office of Highway Safety, $2,300; Georgia Office of Planning and Budget, $71,428; Georgia Peace Officer Standards and Training Council, $43,399; Georgia State Crime Commission, $79,389; Georgia State Merit System, $126,500; Other State of Georgia, $30,000; Cities and Counties, $115,133; Private and Other, $413,511. TOTAL AWARDS ................................................................................... . $ 7,000,418 $ 43,644,558 26 /978-79 ANNUAL REPORT FACULTIES RANKS AND AVERAGE SALARIES OF FACULTY MEMBERS- 1978-79 A"CADEMIC YEAR (Budgeted Faculty Positions*) Institution Professors Average No. Salary Associate Professors Average No. Salary Assistant Professors Average No. Salary Georgia Institute of Technology. Southern Technical Institute. Georgia State University. University of Georgia ... AI bany State College. Armstrong State College. Augusta College. Columbus College. ......... Fort Valley State College. Georgia College. Georgia Southern College .... Georgia Southwestern College. Kennesaw 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 .. Macon Junior College .. . . . . . . . . . . . Middle Georgia College .. . . . . . . . . . . South Georgia College. .......... Waycross Junior College .. Totals ................ (197778 Totals) ...... Percentage Increase (Decrease) ...... 207 $26,990 13 21,253 206 27,212 456 28,082 16 20,457 32 21,113 26 22,722 36 21,026 21 21,509 33 21,314 62 21,543 16 21,272 5 22,813 17 21,049 32 21,004 61 20,297 58 21,539 7 19,246 2 19,042 4 17,650 7 19,927 7 17,946 2 19,827 2 19,031 17 17,797 4 17,404 1,349 $25,238 1,290 $23,062 4.6 9.4 203 43 265 430 27 25 45 82 39 47 86 36 24 21 37 67 92 31 13 4 5 8 15 9 3 13 14 3 9 17 15 3 1,731 1,675 $21,382 17,142 20,968 21,114 19,030 18,823 18,340 17,455 19,068 17,116 18,747 18,613 19,531 18,012 18,332 17,707 18,055 16,258 16,835 18,056 15,735 16,024 17,501 17,030 17,173 18,178 16,809 16,872 18,268 15,655 17,025 16,317 $19,574 $17,939 157 32 211 472 63 68 59 79 63 57 136 58 68 38 50 78 95 41 42 44 9 20 40 28 10 28 20 21 53 36 21 - -4 2,201 2,252 $17,543 15,592 17,223 17,337 16,042 15,413 15,065 15,915 15,855 15,580 14,902 15,961 16,982 15,148 14,692 14,904 14,923 14,283 14,796 15,168 15,425 14,680 14,626 15,011 14,886 14,344 14,285 15,646 15,065 14,141 14,424 14,884 $16,041 $14,743 3.3 9.1 (2.3) 8.8 Based on the original 197879 budget of each institution Instructors Average No. Salary 18 $14,968 5 15,099 69 13,485 171 14,359 15 14,278 16 13,320 21 13,008 24 13,655 23 12,983 13 12,712 26 12,244 14 12,929 35 14,745 4 13,546 13 12,979 20 13,584 29 12,081 20 13,165 12 13,201 14 13,714 6 13,836 5 12,715 27 12,973 10 13,265 5 14,018 10 12,838 13 12,673 13 12,860 16 12,572 10 12,430 7 11 '191 8 14,612 692 $13,551 709 $12,276 (2.4) 10.4 All Ranks Average No. Salary 585 93 751 1,529 121 141 151 221 146 150 310 124 132 80 132 226 274 99 69 62 20 37 89 47 18 51 54 39 80 80 47 15 5,973 5,926 $22,139 17,074 20,941 21,271 17,074 17,074 17,074 17,074 17,074 17,074 17,074 17,074 17,074 17,074 17,074 17,074 17,074 15,026 15,026 15,026 15,026 15,026 15,026 15,026 15,026 15,026 15,026 15,026 15,026 15,026 15,026 15,026 $18,854 $17,162 0.8 9.9 THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA 27 LIBRARIES NUMBERS OF LIBRARY ADDITIONS AND HOLDINGS- 19iB-79 FISCAL YEAR Institution Bookstock No. of Volumes Added Held 197879 6/30/79 Government Documents, Collections Added Held 1978-79 6/30/79 Microforms, Periodical, All Types Serial Titles Added Held Received 1978-79 6/30/79 6/30/79 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 ......... Kennesaw 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 ................ Macon Junior College ................ Middle Georgia College ............... South Georgia College ................ Waycross Junior College .............. Totals ........................ 23,581 4,244 29,468 5,193 83,728 3,455 2,302 20,593 12,911 7,156 3,519 16,522 3,836 6,169 3,766 6,490 13,817 10,612 2,134 3,983 1,893 2,167 1,500 2,793 5,404 2,979 2,136 1,707 4,037 2,151 2,473 3,037 2,014 297,770 584,261 66,269 635,722 102,274 1,893,897 123,970 111,644 234,961 138,681 154,392 140,409 264,893 117,942 76,135 117,803 130,136 205,434 216,577 53,728 62,161 17,447 20,412 42,800 46,981 57,220 23,289 37,780 42,825 39,178 54,261 74,074 67,694 15,218 5,970,466 22,881 17,940 19 28,743 7,265 2,707 26,637 10,442 821 6,211 2,354 2,080 176 22 29 568 1,958 209 364,312 292,200 439 8,310 127,448 22,616 27,857 191,130 48,668 42,457 18,371 29,196 22,185 1,463 1,376 63 1,417 1,958 209 508 131,062 1,202,183 124,627 1,556 61,377 11 278,545 17,006 21,862 34,452 32,156 6,340 29,152 54,637 19,454 941 22,430 11,872 38,161 36,765 372 454 398 112 4,431 118 5,061 300 38 244 257 242 19 97 ~ 808,388 1,239,271 8,303 679,940 2,020 1,709,004 308,833 265,584 233,475 252,709 159,396 247,486 400,952 173,977 10,898 183,715 214,595 351,868 466,847 2,959 7,464 2,849 2,342 17,810 4,691 42,464 3,268 964 26,376 2,871 6,915 2,191 5,204 ~ 7,042,660 12,094 1,274 10,313 1,605 31,039 861 921 3,620 1,809 2,321 1,613 3,694 1,158 669 936 1,387 2,185 1,568 669 786 271 260 410 552 619 501 318 501 581 642 781 811 164 86,933 "Not separately identified; included in bookstock volumes 28 1978-79 ANNUAL REPORT CHANGES IN ACADEMIC PROGRAMS, UNITS NEW DEGREES AND PROGRAMS APPROVED BY BOARD OF REGENTS - 197S:79 FISCAL YEAR GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Bachelor of Science in Health Physics, effective Fall Quarter of 1978 Bachelor of Science in Health Systems, effective Winter Quarter of 1979 GEORGIA STATE UNIVERSITY Discontinuance of Doctor of Business Administration degree program, effective Fall Quarter of 1978 Change in name of concentration on Social Welfare (under major in Urban Life) under Bachelor of Science, to Bachelor of Social Work, effective January 11, 1979 MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA Major in Physical Therapy under Master of Health Education, effective Winter Quarter of 1979 UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA Major in Molecular and Population Genetics under Doctor of Philosophy, effective Spring Quarter of 1979 Majors in Molecular Genetics and Population Genetics under Master of Science, effective June, 1979 ALBANY STATE COLLEGE Major in Political Science under Bachelor of Arts, effective September, 1979 Major in English Education under Bachelor of Science, effective July 1, 1979, and retroactively to include degrees previously awarded ARMSTRONG STATE COLLEGE Reorganization of majors in Early Elementary Education and Middle School Education under Bachelor of Science in Education and Master of Education, effective July 1, 1979 Major in Medical Records Technology under Associate in Science, effective Fall Quarter of 1979 Major in Respiratory Therapy under Associate in Science, effective Fall Quarter of 1979 AUGUSTA COLLEGE Majors in Child Development; Instrumentation Technology; Consumer Electronics Tech nology; Electrical Technology; Medical Laboratory Technology; Clerical Science; Executive Secretarial; Accounting; Medical Secretarial; Management; Horticulture; Fashion Merchandising; Marketing; Data Processing; and Drafting and Design Technology under Associate in Applied Science, in cooperation with Augusta Area Vocational-Technical School, effective Fall Quarter of 1979 COLUMBUS COLLEGE Major in Health Science under Associate in Science, effective Spring Quarter of 1979 Change in name of major in Health Education under Bachelor of Science, to major In Health Science, effective Spring Quarter of 1979 FORT VALLEY STATE COLLEGE Reorganization of major in Middle Grades Education under Bachelor of Science in Education, and reorganization of majors in Early Childhood Education and Middle Grades Education under Master of Science, effective July 1, 1979 Majors in Ornamental Horticulture under Bachelor of Science and Associate in Science, ef fective September, 1979 GEORGIA COLLEGE Discontinuance of major in Nursing under Associate of Science, effective Fall Quarter of 1980 (Continued on Next Page) THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA 29 NEW DEGREES AND PROGRAMS- 197879 FISCAL YEAR (Continued) GEORGIA SOUTHERN COLLEGE Bachelor of Science in Nursing, effective Fall Quarter of 1979 Major in Psychology under Bachelor of Science, effective Spring Quarter of 1979 and retro- actively to include degrees previously awarded Transfer of major in Building Construction Technology, from Bachelor of Engineering Tech- nology to Bachelor of Science in Technology, effective Spring Quarter of 1979 Change in name of major in Adult Education under Master of Education, to major in Adult Vocational Education, effective Spring Quarter of 1979 Reorganization of majors in Upper Elementary Education under Bachelor of Science in Educa- tion, Master of Education, and Education Specialist, effective July 1, 1979 KENNESAW COLLEGE Major in Education under Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science, effective Fall Quarter of 1979 Major in Political Science under Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science, effective Fall Quarter of 1979 SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE Majors in Environmental Studies and Marine Biology under Bachelor of Science, effective September, 1979 Major in Marine Technology under Associate of Science, effective September, 1979 WEST GEORGIA COLLEGE Majors in Biology, Geology, and Mathematics under Bachelor of Science, effective Fall Quarter of 1979 Discontinuance of major in Physical Science under Bachelor of Arts, effective Summer Quarter of 1979 Discontinuance of major in Finance under Associate of Science, effective Summer Quarter of 1979 Change in name of major in Accounting under Associate of Science, to major in Accounting Technology, effective Summer Quarter of 1979 ALBANY JUNIOR COLLEGE Major in Emergency Medical Services under Associate of Science, or advanced certificate in Emergency Medical Services, effective Winter Quarter of 1979 Majors in Air Conditioning, Heating, and Refrigeration; Diesel Mechanics; Electrical Construction and Maintenance; Electronic Technology; and Radio and Television Repair under Associate in Applied Science, in cooperation with Albany Area Vocational-Technical School, effective Fall Quarter of 1979 BRUNSWICK JUNIOR COLLEGE Associate of Science in Radiologic Technology, to replace Two-Year Certificate program in Radiologic Technology, effective Winter Quarter of 1979 DALTON JUNIOR COLLEGE Major in Minicomputer Techology under Associate of Science, to be offered by VocationalTechnical Education Division, effective Winter Quarter of 1979 GAINESVILLE JUNIOR COLLEGE Major in Medical Laboratory Technology under Associate in Science, in cooperation with North Georgia Technical and Vocational School, effective Spring Quarter of 1979 SOUTH GEORGIA COLLEGE Major in Banking under Associate of Applied Science, effective Fall Quarter of 1979 WAYCROSS JUNIOR COLLEGE Major in Medical Laboratory Technology under Associate in Applied Science, in cooperation with Waycross-Ware County Vocational-Technical School, effective Fall Quarter of 1979 30 1978-79 ANNUAL REPORT ADDITIONS, MODIFICATIONS OF ADMINISTRATIVE STRUCTURES APPROVED BY BOARD OF REGENTS- 197879 FISCAL YEAR UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA Change in name of School of Home Economics, to College of Home Economics, effective September 14, 1978 ARMSTRONG STATE COLLEGE Reorganization of academic unit structure, effective July 1, 1979, including: establishment of School of Education and of position of Dean; establishment of Department of Early Childhood and Elementary Education and Department of Secondary Education in School of Education, and of positions of heads; reassignment of Department of Physical Education and Athletics, from School of Professional Studies to School of Education; change in name of School of Professional Studies, to School of Human Services; discontinuance of Department of Business Administration and Department of Education; transfer of administration of joint program (with Savannah State College) in social work, from School of Arts and Sciences to newly designated School of Human Services; change of title of Dean of Graduate Studies, to Dean of Graduate and Extended Studies GEORGIA SOUTHERN COLLEGE Change in name of Division of Student Personnel Services, to Division of Student Affairs, effective September 14, 1978 Establishment of Department of Nursing, effective Spring Quarter of 1979 SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE Reorganization of academic unit structure, effective July 1, 1979, including: establishment of School of Business and of position of Dean; establishment of Department of Accounting, Information Systems, and Finance, Department of Business Administration, and Department of Office Administration in School of Business and of positions of heads; discontinuance of Division of Business Administration and Division of Education; discontinuance of Department of Elementary Education, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, and Department of Secondary Education THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA 3/ CONSTRUCTION PROJECTS COMPLETED DURING 197879 FISCA-l YEAR Medical College of Georgia ICU-CCU Sprinklers ................................................ . Remodeling of Nursing Building, Milton Anthony Complex .......... . Medical Equipment ................................................ . Ceiling Package, 4S, 5S, and 8S, Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital. University of Georgia Printing Building ............................................. . Addition to Veterinary School ...................................... . Equipping of Addition to Veterinary School ............................ . Armstrong State College Regional Paramedical Center ........................................ . Augusta College New Heating System for Six Buildings ............. . Fort Valley State College Animal Technician Facility .......................................... . Renovation of Jeanes Hall .......................................... . Drainage and Sanitary Sewer Improvements ........................... . Repairs and Replacement of Boiler and Chillers ........................ . Georgia College Renovation of Air Conditioning in Russell Library ....................... . Renovation of Sanford Hall and Porter Fine Arts Building ................ . Reroofing and Repairs to Health, Physical Education and Recreation Building, Porter Fine Arts Building, and Herty Hall .................. . Georgia Southern College Dormitory Remodeling ............................................. . Dishwashing Equipment ............................................ . Kennesaw College Physical Plant Shops ............................................... . Valdosta State College Food Preparation Area Renovation ................................... . Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Second Chiller in Main Plant ......................... . Atlanta Junior College Academic Building ................................................. . Library ........................................................... . Dalton Junior College Vocational/Technical Building ....................................... . Total Cost of Projects Completed During 197879 ......... . $ 613,292 358,242 1,440,000 300,000 $ 672,100 6,449,765 500,000 $ 2,233,550 $ 141,500 $ 196,867 280,000 50,000 109,000 $ 162,200 110,000 136,655 $ 1,527,351 190,000 $ 400,787 $ 144,283 $ 270,000 $ 2,220,124 2,281,541 $ 1,689,654 $ 2,711,534 7,621,865 2,233,550 141,500 635,867 408,855 1,717,351 400,787 144,283 270,000 4,501,665 1,689,654 $22,476,911 PROJECTS UNDER CONSTRUCTION ON JUNE 30, 1979 Georgia Institute of Technology Alumni/Faculty House .............................................. . Renovation of Cloudman Dormitory ................................... . Addition to Architecture Building ..................................... . Outside Playing Facilities, Student Activities Building .............. . Purchase of O'Keefe School .................................. . Southern Technical Institute Heating, Ventilating, Air Conditioning in Building No.4 .................. . Georgia State University Purchase of City Auditorium ......................................... . $ 998,600 794,270 2,911,009 690,904 1,225,000 $ 139,985 $ 1,385,000 $ 6,619,783 139,985 1,385,000 32 1978-79 ANNUAL REPORT PROJECTS UNDER CONSTRUCTION ON JUNE 30, 1979 (Continued) Medical College of Georgia Equipping of Central Energy Plant .................................... . Library Addition ................................................... . Medical Technology and Occupational Therapy (MTOT) Project ........... . Reroofing of Research and Education Building ......................... . Radiation Clinic- Phase I .......................................... . Radiation Clinic Equipment ......................................... . Physical Plant Shop ................................................ . Multi-Disciplinary Area, Department of Surgery- Phase II, Ceiling Package, 4N, Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital ................. . Respiratory Therapy, Ceiling Package; Hospital Administration, Central Supply, Ceiling Package; Hospital Administration, Volunteer Services; Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital ..................... . Modernization of Orthopedic Area, Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital ... . Renovation of Operating Rooms, Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital ..... . Ninth Floor Renovations, Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital ........... . Renovation of Kitchen and Cafeteria Exhaust Systems, Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital ............................................. . Department of Medicine, Offices, Area 5N, Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital ..................................................... . Department of Medicine, Hemodialysis, Expansion of Unit on 5N, Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital ............................. . Department of Surgery, Oral Surgery, Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital .. Booster Pumps and Pipe Headers, Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital .... University of Georgia Aflatoxin Laboratory ............................................... . Addition to Snelling Hall ............................................ . Central Food Warehouse ........................................... . Feed Processing and Metabolism Center, Georgia Experiment Station, Griffin ........................................................ . Fisheries Extension Building, Marine Extension Service, Brunswick ....... . Albany State College Electrical Distribution System ....................................... . Reroofing and Repair- Phase II ..................................... . Business Administration Building .................................... . New Walks System ................................................ . Augusta College Conversion of Old Library ........................................... . Reroofing and Repair of Payne Hall, Bellevue Hall, College Activities Building, and Psychology Laboratory ............................. . Columbus College Student Center Addition ............................................ . Shop Building for Elizabeth Bradley Turner Center for Continuing Education. Fort Valley State College Warehouse Addition ............................................... . Renovation of Old Library ........................................... . Renovation of Founders Hall ........................................ . Electrical Distribution System - Phase I .............................. . New Walks System ................................................ . Replacement of Heating Piping, Hubbard Education Center .............. . Georgia College Bell Hall Fire Tower ................................................ . Kennesaw College Academic Building ................................................. . Library Addition ................................................... . Music Building .................................................... . North Georgia College Renovation of Science Building ...................................... . Storm Drainage Improvements ....................................... . New Heating, Ventilating, Air Conditioning, Barnes Hall ................. . Savannah State College Administration Building ............................................ . New Walks System - Phase I ....................................... . Valdosta State College Remodeling of Old Library .......................................... . Underground Electrical System ...................................... . Irrigation System .................................................. . $ 800,000 2,725,779 1,729,384 187,160 2,032,761 1,065,000 1,000,000 236,695 166,915 588,600 2,000,000 715,586 290,000 317,537 146,951 182,082 100,000 $14,284,450 $ 450,000 787,147 588,330 209,000 773,005 2,807,482 $ 336,000 105,094 1,250,269 100,417 1,791,780 $ 1,215,521 93,913 1,309,434 $1,376,062 105,840 1,481,902 $ 220,000 1,000,000 1,164,060 438,830 104,000 171,783 3,098,673 $ 61,851 61,851 $ 1,751,304 3,947,264 476,860 6,175,428 $ 1,091,797 92,399 142,414 1,326,610 $ 1,050,000 158,692 1,208,692 $ 925,000 76,989 165,829 1,167,818 (Continued on Next Page) THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA 33 PROJECTS UNDER CONSTRUCTION ON JUNE 30, 1979 (Continued) West Georgia College Library Addition ......................... . Auditorium Electrical Renovations ...... . Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Dining Hall Addition .............................. . Conversion of Overhead Electrical Distribution to 12,000 Volt Underground .. Extension of Existing Underground Hot and Cold Water... . ....... . Albany Junior College Academic Building ........................ . Bainbridge Junior College Vocational/Technical Building ............................ . Clayton Junior College Library ................................................. . Dalton Junior College Replacement of Heating, Ventilating, Air Conditioning, Classroom Office Building ............................................... . Gordon Junior College Conversion of Old Library ........................................... . Lambdin Hall- Phase II ............................................ . South Georgia College Renovation of Powell Hall ........................................... . Skidaway Institute of Oceanography Interior Furnishings, Mariculture Building ............................. . Estimated Cost of Projects Under Construction on June 30, 1979 .... . $ 2,392,009 76,400 $ 1,075,000 137,551 164,800 $ 1,588,973 $ 1,672,592 $ 2,584,805 $ 257,700 $ 346,870 365,000 $ 515,045 $ 234,339 $ 2,468,409 1,377,351 1,588,973 1,672,592 2,584,805 257,700 711,870 515,045 234,339 $54,269,972 PROJECTS IN PLANNING STAGE FOR WHICH FUNDS WERE AVAILABLE ON JUNE 30, 1979 University of Georgia Academic Building ................................................. . Addition to Law Library ............................................. . Student Center- Phase I ........................................... . Georgia College Remodeling of Atkinson Hall ........................................ . Georgia Southern College Continuing Education Building - Phase I ............................. . Georgia Southwestern College Fine Arts Building .............................................. . North Georgia College Food Service Facility ............................................... . Valdosta State College Physical Education Complex ........................................ . Converse Hall Replacement ......................................... . Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Biological Sciences Building ........................................ . Clayton Junior College Physical Education Addition ........................................ . Floyd Junior College Physical Education Addition ........................................ . Gordon Junior College Academic Building ............................ . Skldaway Institute of Oceanography Library Building ................................................... . Estimated Cost of Projects in Planning Stage For Which Funds Were Available on June 30,1979 ........................ . $ 3,416,297 1,649,531 5,789,175 $ 3,763,320 $ 1,970,039 $ 2,813,895 $ 1,837,281 $ 5,693,415 1,632,350 $1,213,248 $ 1,466,533 $ 1,751,460 $ 1,454,231 $ 272,500 $10,855,003 3,763,320 1,970,039 2,813,895 1,837,281 7,325,765 1,213,248 1,466,533 1,751,460 1,454,231 272,500 $34,723,275 34 1978-79 ANNUAL REPORT PROJECTS IN PLANNING STAGE FOR WHICH FUNDS WERE NOT AVAILABLE ON JUNE 30, 1979 Georgia Institute of Technology Laboratory and Office Building.. . ....... . Industrial Management - Industrial Engineering Building.. . ....... . Georgia State University Warehouse-Shop Building. . . . . . . . . . Academic Building .... Auditorium Remodeling. . ........ . Medical College of Georgia Remodeling of Murphey Building.. . ....... . Additional Central Plant Boiler. . ....... . Renovation of Microbiology/Blood Bank Area. . ....... . Seventh Floor North Nursing Unit, Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital .... . Radiology Suite, Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital .......... . Renovation of Third Floor, Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital .......... . Eighth Floor South Nursing Unit, Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital ..... . Albany State College Field House. . ....... . Criminal Justice Building. . ....... . Student Union - Phase I. . ................. . Remodeling of Hazard Center ........................ . New Athletic Area. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .................... . Augusta College Remodeling of Army Reserve Center. Fort Valley State College "R" Building.... . ....... . Farm and Community Life Building ... Savannah State College Addition to Gymnasium. . .................................... . Infirmary.................... . ..................... . Home Economics Building ............................ . Business Administration Building.. . ...................... . Bainbridge Junior College Auditorium - Fine Arts Building. Gainesville Junior College Physical Education Addition .......... . Waycross Junior College Academic Addition. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . ......... . Estimated Cost of Projects in Planning Stage For Which Funds Were Not Available on June 30,1979 ........ . $ 2,500,000 9,000,000 $ 1,255,685 10,000,000 3,000,000 $ 1,692,817 333,670 635,984 572,000 882,000 1,400,000 572,000 $ 4,000,000 2,000,000 2,000,000 1,000,000 500,000 $ 300,000 $ 1,500,000 3,000,000 $ 400,000 500,000 1,000,000 2,250,000 $ 1,250,000 $ 1,000,000 $ 1,298,323 $11,500,000 14,255,685 6,088,471 9,500,000 300,000 4,500,000 4,150,000 1,250,000 1,000,000 1,298,323 $53,842,4 79 THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA 35 FINANCE SOURCES OF FUNDS OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM, 1978"79 FISCAL YEAR EDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL Revenue State Appropriation ................................... . Student Fees ........................... . Other Internal Revenue ...................... . Total Educational and General Revenue . .. $348,759,763.00 66,779,258.59 161,521,272.53 $577,060,294.12 AUXILIARY ENTERPRISES Revenue Student Housing ............................................. . Faculty Housing ............................................. . Food Services ............................................. . Stores and Shops ............................... . Other Service Units ........................... . Total Auxiliary Enterprise Revenue . ............... . $ 16,059,665.10 194,896.83 17,259,559.96 15,777,402.83 9,983,563.00 $ 59,275,087.72 PLANT FUNDS Revenue State Appropriation ................................ . Gifts and Grants Private ............................................................ $ 1,081,224.77 Federal ................................................................ 301,893.76 Other ................................................................... 77,013.01 Interest on Temporary Investments ................................................... . Other Sources ...................................................................... . Total Plant Fund Revenue . ....................... . $ 68,115,562.00 1,460,131.54 906,479.91 9,833,710.94 $ 80,315,884.39 STUDENT ACTIVITIES PROGRAM' Revenue Student Activities Fees and Other Sources ................................................. . $ 7,228,114.30 Total Student Activities Program Revenue . .......................................... . $ 7,228,114.30 'Due to a shift to the accrual basis of accounting from the cash basis, only three quarters of revenue are recorded in comparison with four quarters of expenditures. 36 1978-79 ANNUAL REPORT APPLICATION OF FUNDS OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM, 197879 FISCAL YEAR EDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL Expenditures Instruction .. Research. Public Service. Academic Support. Student Services .... Institutional Support. Operation and Maintenance of Plant .... Scholarships and Fellowships. Sub-Total. To Unallocated Fund Balance ... Total Educational and General Expenditures. $203,630,97 4.40 84,594,681.67 40,196,256.07 82,128,087.21 14,432,038.83 94,580,768.93 51,083,222.90 5,918,875.67 576,564,905.68 495,388.44 $577,060,294.12 AUXILIARY ENTERPRISES Expenditures Student Housing ............... . Faculty Housing. Food Services .. Stores and Shops. . ......... . Other Service Units .. Provision for Reserves. Sub-Total. To Unallocated Fund Balance. Total Auxiliary Enterprise Expenditures . ............ . $ 15,364,592.59 175,679.19 16,279,789.01 14,708,222.08 7,757,727.24 3,397,921.89 57,683,932.00 1,591 '155.72 $ 59,275,087.72 PLANT FUNDS Expenditures Additions to Plant- Capital Expenditures .................................................. . Rental PaidtoGEA(University). . ........................................................ . Sub-Total... To Unallocated Fund Balance. . ......... . Total Plant Fund Expenditures. $ 59,196,270.60 20,843,650.00 80,039,920.60 275,963.79 $ 80,315,884.39 STUDENT ACTIVITIES PROGRAM Expenditures Student Activities Program Expenditures ................................................... . From Unallocated Fund Balance. Total Student Activities Program Expenditures. $ 7,670,232.83 (442, 118.53) $ 7,228,114.30 THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA 37 STATEMENT OF EDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL REVENUE- 197879 FISCAL YEAR <.... GENERAL OPERATIONS Oc Institution Student Tuition and Fees State Appropriation Gilts, Grants and Contracts Indirect Cost Recoveries Endowment and Other Georg1a Institute of Technology $10,773,596.90 $25,827,515.00 $ 167,030.94 $ 3,429,135.89 $ 399,466.51 Engineering Experiment Station 3,183,505.00 500.00 5,607,553.34 879,466.14 Engineering Extension Division. 594,278.28 377,500.00 64,273.35 1,429.00 300.00 Agricultural Research 60,000.00 Southern Technical Institute 1'1 01 ,322.83 2,919,115.00 9,774.14 9,168.10 23,617.67 Georgia State University .. 8,947,943.59 37,716,395.00 316,274.13 539,968.30 Medical College of Georgia. 1,751,401.87 25,968,950.00 1,210,307.74 12,121.08 Hospitals and Clinics .. 17,792,900.00 23,266,567.48 Family Practice Residency Program. 1,082,000.00 Satellite Medical Facility Program. 500,000.00 Special Desegregation Program 250,000.00 Un1versity of Georgia. 15,801 ,976.88 70,069,900.00 479,714.45 2,681,340.60 235,873.67 Agricultural Experiment Stations. 12,384,900.00 2,932,985.91 63,246.72 2,234,305.59 Cooperative Extension Service. 12,049,415.00 7,353,215.68 15,281.22 Marine Extension Service 481,800.00 88,317.15 Marine Institute 355,584.00 20,298.18 Veterinary Medicine Experiment Station .. 874,783.00 600.08 Minonty Business Enterprises Program. 100,000.00 Albany State College 1,000,927.51 4,116,200.00 9,000.59 43,733.02 Armstrong State College. 1,366,803.97 3,929, 700.00 38,785.93 Augusta College. 1,704,279.18 4,827,900.00 23,510.40 135,019.51 Columbus College. 2,279,802.80 6,602,100.00 9,768.98 73,039.94 Fort Valley State College. 899,638.96 5,090,385.00 161,905.06 38,739.18 Georgia College. 1,629,183.92 4,763,950.00 14,268.13 169,224.52 Georgia Southern College. 3,025,910.98 9,602,325.00 17,767.59 149,767.28 Georgia Southwestern College. 967,716.71 4,122,500.00 20,579.30 20,989.52 Kennesaw College. 1,465,301.37 3,150,000.00 185.00 249.22 19,960.04 North Georgia College. 840,068.25 3, 118,700.00 17,064.16 49,555.09 Savannah State College .. 1,091,110.20 4,613,828.00 47,601.90 45,859.88 Valdosta State College .. 2,488,884.43 6,558,500.00 3,966.60 7,667.91 62,818.58 West Georgia College. 2,269,4 75.50 8,957,509.00 53,748.48 123,857.26 Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College 909,883.80 3,061,300.00 23,472.00 15,111.28 64,206.00 Albany Junior College. 574,228.69 2,300,100.00 7,265.11 23,675.87 Atlanta Junior College. 602,499.40 1,807,000.00 150.00 39,335.00 20,240.90 Bainbridge Jun10r College. 135,450.60 1'166,535.00 9,726.44 Brunswick Junior College. 339,324.80 1,808,200.00 1,300.00 6,606.91 14,688.42 Clayton Junior College. 778,221.05 2,615,000.00 28,666.77 Dalton Junior College. 414,981.50 1,872,530.00 19,356.55 Emanuel County Junior College. 107,802.60 890,925.00 10,200.07 Floyd Junior College. 400,248.03 1,761,300.00 13,708.31 11,244.58 Gainesville Junior College. 452,883.00 1,661,100.00 17,158.50 1,876.85 18,385.25 Gordon Junior College. 333,380.10 1,493,000.00 13,009.28 Macon Junior College. 703,295.97 2,262,610.00 5,977.70 18,007.34 Middle Georgia College. 525,937.30 2,619,923.00 7,903.20 South Georgia College. 385,078.12 2,022, 700.00 45,207.47 Waycross Junior College. 116,419.50 867,300.00 4,759.18 Skidaway Institute of Oceanography. 675.500.00 282,300.97 6,416.29 Regents Central Office. 2,541,789.00 3,185.39 Grants to Junior Colleges. ._ Rental Payments to Georgia Military College 'C ~ Medical Scholarships Regents' Scholarships. "'C Southern Regional Education Board Administrative . A ~ c:: A t'"" ::>:;, t'l a"tl Emory University Medical Student Grants. Legislative Workshop Meharry Medical College. Morehouse College Southern College of Optometry. Tuskegee Institute University of Alabama in Birmingham. West Virginia School of Osteopathic Medicine Teachers Retirement System .::.>.:;,, General . Revenue Sharing .. 5,281,450.00 90,000.00 400,000.00 200,000.00 54,000.00 800,800.00 7,500.00 80,750.00 1'123,200.00 165,000.00 44,000.00 33,750.00 7,500.00 15,397,142.00 12,200,000.00 TOTALS ...................... $66,779,258.59 $348,759,763.00 $11,053,726.57 $14,094,067.55 $28,986,113.64 SPONSORED OPERATIONS Departmental Sales and Services Gifts, Grants and Contracts Federal State Private $ 107,550.98 $ 7,550,476.41 $ 315,081.75 $ 2,413,791.58 12,238.34 13,369,835.34 990,287.95 2,245, 791.55 545.94 14,246.00 Endowment And Other $ 823,899.80 489,516.83 4,168.46 678,878.21 1'140,232.63 878,442.12 92,015.41 2,212,078.80 6,557,741.46 6,575.85 742,754.64 1,961,463.64 2,095,326.00 36,080.55 674,450.72 4,075,813.13 240,177.91 42,942.40 4,105,920.67 13,613,511.79 1,713,855.21 3,171,176.44 185,119.98 4,136,786.16 640,236.59 483,847.30 1,677.77 4,585,696.14 914,172.81 1,375,401.93 150,449.97 30,413.75 129,484.25 90,890.16 225,516.81 19,199.14 42,140.77 477,773.78 32,212.50 72,349.65 18,942.94 16,243.00 136,176.42 68,768.23 65,357.16 29,925.50 6,150.00 11,459.82 49,991.93 144,331.55 75,674.91 3,868.00 61,181.89 64,136.48 8,525.00 78,436.22 22,455.50 34,044.51 10,662.90 1,570,148.42 346,941.93 368,462.36 405,362.02 3,384,201.60 355,034.20 545,621.73 435,791.99 65,359.16 475,316.90 1,585,694.55 599,867.03 390,458.09 898,261.56 257,453.67 558,340.80 9,737.93 97,465.73 165,925.38 86,315.84 9,141.05 176,055.17 404,140.20 168,473.94 94,000.26 147,155.07 738.152.81 56,669.25 685,980.56 638,227.93 1,685.20 65,510.69 75,571.63 202,153.46 98,239.49 782.67 54,166.16 85,823.23 60,924.78 166,039.56 100,322.88 56,231.40 148,641.79 254,142.49 16,906.10 399,189.30 229,595.26 109.938.10 10,844.21 113.775.16 162,581.16 67.797.42 86,097.39 132,173.39 14,533.00 71,284.22 113,820.77 27,261.00 67,787.09 28,427.35 95,758.91 99,221.58 44,387.82 1,603.36 210.00 50,322.11 25,951.85 14,047.81 2,650.00 46,585.39 25,650.04 100.00 4,320.87 78,013.53 649,721.74 5,120.34 152,129.54 3,094.00 6,444.71 7,490.33 20,858.99 222,836.02 30,884.45 38,756.64 36,609.62 18,249.42 78,912.01 3,269.63 2,250.00 1,300.00 i 2.040 65 Total Revenue $ 51,807,545.76 26,778,694.49 1,052,572.57 60,000.00 4,201,838.01 52,068,921.30 42,720,973.95 44,033,235.60 1,082,000.00 500,000.00 250,000.00 116,360,442.10 20,888,823.17 24,600,467.11 570,117.15 713,129.90 875,383.08 100,000.00 7,571,232.38 5,879,513.50 7,240,938.20 9,799,719.34 9,616,092.27 7,141,516.38 14,357,976.61 5,698,029.51 4,832,332.56 4,680,357.23 7,551,197.73 10,032,814.08 12,207,989.71 5,182,302.50 3,252,149.87 3,035.319.46 1,481,761.58 2,624,292.39 3,775,002.70 2.882,095.91 1,024,586. 72 2,701,218.63 2.729,618.38 2.016,388.32 3,187,977.53 3,323,474.07 3,229.503.78 1,066.655.04 1,844.027.16 2,544.974.39 5,281.450.00 90.000.00 400.000 00 200.000 00 54,000.00 800.800.00 7.500 00 80,750.00 1.123,200.00 165.000.00 44,000.00 33,750.00 7,500.00 s s 8,953,744.18 $63,547,885.98 $14,276,995.14 $17,732,234.44 2,876,505.03 15,397.142.00 12.200,000.00 $5 77,060,294.12 .. ~ . d ... ___"!!_ - - - . ;! STATEMENT OF EDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL EXPENDITURES- 197879 FISCAL YEAR t'rl ;. Engineenng Extension Division. ..(../....)., Agricultural Research Southern Technical Institute. "'< Georg1a State University. (/) Medical College of Georgia. "'< (/) Hospitals and Clinics ~ .:a:.:,: Family Practice Residency Program Satell1te Medical Facility Program Special Desegregation Program. University of Georgia. Agricultural Experiment Stations C) Cooperative Extension Service. at'rl Marine Extension Service. Marine Institute. ::t> Veterinary Medicine Experiment Stat1on. C:;;): Minority Business Enterprises Program Albany State College Armstrong State College Augusta College Columbus College. Fort Valley State College. Georgia College. Georg1a Southern College. Georgia Southwestern College Kennesaw College. North Georgia College Savannah State College Valdosta State College West Georg1a College Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College. Albany Junior College Atlanta Jun1or College Bamb11dge Junior College Brunswick Junior College Clayton Junior College. Dalton Jun1or College Emanuel County Jumor College Floyd Jun1or College Gainesville Junwr College Gordon Jun1or College. Macon Jun1or College. Middle Georgia College. South Georg1a College Waycross Jun1or College Skidaway lnst1tute of Oceanography. Regents Central Office. Grants to Junwr Colleges. Rental Payments to Georgia Military College. Med1cal Scholarships. Regents' Scholarships. Instruction General Sponsored $ t6,200,664.03 $ 1,157,729.30 2,085,423.93 26,095,797.52 19,320,495.09 911,099.83 496,711.19 125,411.29 49,772,250.04 34,468.43 1,545,403.19 7,600,678.20 5,360,029.93 Research General Sponsored $ 6,316,283.72 $ 8,385,851.22 9,695,049.72 17,095,431.67 57,359.65 500,149.21 4,568.93 811,849.53 4,593, 788.35 1,278,213.71 10,657,342.30 17,614,105.48 3,272, 734.95 Public Service $ Academic Support $ 4,718,464.52 1,048, 756.24 2,701,054.61 476,900.23 4,696,895.39 2,350,252.24 43,822,001.87 10,173,067.61 13,080,829.00 Student Services $ 1,218,520.48 258,972.69 2, 794,973.72 465,959.84 2,257,860.09 Institutional Support $ 5,809,296. 72 650,524.40 6,730,578.71 4,133,907.22 11,344,205.11 Operation and Scholarships Maintenance of and Physical Plant Fellowships $ 6,544,508.65 $1,280,554.90 671,005.74 5,629,333.46 3,958,422.41 540,594.99 339,639.53 11 '179,458.01 121,819.20 1,243,377. 73 650.00 2,487,397.73 3,223,262.93 3,446,568.82 5,236,918.48 2,761,692.85 3,375,970.24 7,036, 766.80 2,716,908.62 2,575,586.83 1,839,670.95 2,670, 722.42 5,092,151.87 6,257,827.60 2,166,925.54 1,509,256.49 1,273,885.97 454,428.01 982,163.94 1,790,389.96 1,120,789.81 357,237.72 1'158,643.52 1'120,763.13 758,254.30 1,537,967.69 1,467,980.57 967,824.70 370,981.65 869,515.20 130,741.42 151,378.21 205,926.57 224,523.57 318,280.99 561,199.20 350,217.12 56,393.98 414,125.78 763,762.32 318,876.74 241,310.96 352,394.55 159,738.56 313,740.70 148,641.79 302,301.67 116,143.57 430,582.25 335,906.19 135,981.17 66,429.45 30,705.73 15,325.79 151,729.81 375,857.03 874,776.99 5,282.61 32,615.52 9,169.66 319,278.78 337,247.72 1,065, 737.22 15,369.21 38,604.22 169,070.03 189,134.34 879,809.90 24,600,263.11 571,833.73 100,227.69 28,711.25 602,592.05 39,428.84 45,741.12 21,954.19 19,383.05 72,730.29 38,686.91 8,836.61 122,988.77 1,046,431.92 457,134.85 679,922.76 932,410.09 520,093.50 558,959.90 1,401 '173.63 435,495.18 411,539.64 346,987.04 593,923.07 809,704.65 1,052,285.21 360,691.44 289,468.27 225,170.13 152,685.39 218,596.61 344,963.12 270,714.60 124,354.22 283,658.00 220,119.69 248,965.93 285,458.40 229,432.90 314,130.80 157,989.02 10,284.00 381,239.52 273,383.58 433,939.82 386,508.94 383,220.23 293,484.29 598,890.60 318,736.90 278,483.17 280,959.90 405,529.54 386,126.60 523,194.78 362,355.08 168,105.43 174,228.12 102,990.75 142,466.16 224,341.77 160,664.40 61,968.41 130,678.63 134,078.89 158,251.40 225,408.97 167,630.20 200,884.80 78,001.13 1,775,496.53 852,304.32 1,212,934.55 1,424,332.50 2,378,428.66 1,227,942.57 2,685,461 .86 990,953.37 783,243.61 922,259.62 1,589,355.00 1,816,997.60 2,006,581.44 1,027,240.33 551,629.02 561,280.76 294,610.25 501,296.52 698,144.34 382,269.11 255,682.91 431,481.89 573,309.04 374,188.58 608,706.05 804,274.95 851,060.41 234,391.22 200,891.61 2,312,532.71 5,226,742.72 90,000.00 949,221.27 849,828.44 1,241,844.00 1,494,958.91 1,347,612.17 1,279,768.75 1,872,545.30 819,583.94 640,540.38 806,248.45 1,249,141.10 1,496,358.1 0 1,842,966.46 764,416.09 482,893.23 375,173.05 325,919.80 434,680.53 512,619.18 511,846.35 213,287.69 351,172.92 389,629.95 381,406.98 480,894.28 624,693.54 599,990.65 193,276.13 411,092.96 156,884.03 96,211.10 82,432.00 44,186.36 111,596.49 345,747.26 48,939.00 85,050.65 48,534.00 40,061.00 66,302.00 75,525.44 93,033.00 72,794.00 75,220.10 82,640.18 78,759.00 936.00 40,911.00 43,850.20 5,188.55 3,190.00 8,286.70 32,734.71 24,937.00 16,579.00 14,785.00 143,862.82 30,446.76 379,500.00 200,000.00 Total Expenditures $ 51,631,873.54 26,790,481.39 1,048, 756.24 57,359.65 4,181 ,864.35 52,046,630.33 42,763,142.88 43,822,001.87 911,099.83 496,711.19 247,230.49 116,346,633.53 20,887.490.43 24,600,263.11 571,833.73 713.104.75 874,776.99 100,227.69 7,605,513.27 5,869,087.54 7,239,485. 77 9,792,651.98 9,634,930.12 7,118,714.95 14,351 '736.62 5,680,429.13 4,831,589.73 4,676,553.74 7,538,983.11 10,032,631.61 12,195,264.45 5,181,973.42 3,243,731.18 3,002,237.73 1,480,211.99 2,622,416.43 3, 769,139.05 2,882,055.07 1,024,557.56 2,699,827.85 2,729,605.35 2,012,433.64 3,185,720.12 3,324,122.95 3,229,483.99 1,065,085.91 1,821,357.25 2,469,416.74 5,226, 742.72 90,000.00 379,500.00 200,000.00 Southern Reg1onal Education Board Administrative Emory University Medical Student Grants. Legislative Workshop. Meharry Medical College. Morehouse College. Southern College of Optometry. Tuskegee Institute University of Alabama in Birmingham West Virginia School of Osteopathic Medicine Teachers Retirement System - State Portion 54,000.00 800,800.00 7,500.00 51,000.00 1,123,200.00 159,625.00 38,500.00 33,750.00 7,500.00 ~ 54,000.00 800,800.00 7,500.00 51,000.00 1'123,200.00 159,625.00 38,500.00 33,750.00 7,500.00 General "'0"' Revenue Sharing 15,790,357.72 12,200,000.00 15,790,357.72 12,200,000.00 TOTALS. $180,766.792.06 $22,864,182.34 $37,078,142.08 $47,518,539.59 $40,196,256.07 $82,128,087.21 $14,432,038.63 $94,580,766.93 $51,083,222.90 $5,918,875.67 $576,564,905.68 STATEMENT OF ALLOCATIONS BY BOARD OF REGENTS- 1978-79 FISCAL YEAR Institution Georgia Institute of Technology .. . Agricultural Research ... . Engineering Experiment Station .. Engineering Extension Division. Southern Technical Institute. Georgia State University ....... . Medical College of Georgia. . . ....... . Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital Family Practice Residency Program ... . Satellite Medical Facility Program .. . Special Desegregation Program .......... . University of Georgia ...... . Agricultural Experiment Stations .... . Cooperative Extension Service ..... . Marine Extension Service. Marine Institute ................... . Minority Business Enterprises Program .... . Veterinary Medicine Experiment Station .. . Albany State College .. Armstrong State College. Augusta College .... . Columbus College .... . Fort Valley State College .. . Georgia College ......... . Georgia Southern College ... . Georgia Southwestern College ... Kennesaw 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 .... Macon Junior College .. Middle Georgia College. South Georgia College. Waycross Junior College. Skidaway Institute of Oceanography. Authority Lease Rentals. . ........ . Grants to Junior College (DeKalb). Medical Scholarships. Regents' Central Office. Rental Payments to Georgia Military College. Reroofing Old State Capitol in Milledgeville .. Resident Instruction Reserve- Unallocated. Southern Regional Education Board Administration . Emory University Medical Student Grants .. Legislative Workshop .. Meharry Medical College (Medicine). Morehouse College (Medicine). Southern College of Optometry (Memphis). Tuskegee Institute (Veterinary Medicine). University of Alabama in Birmingham (Optometry) West Virginia School of Osteopathic Medicine .. Teachers Retirement - State Portion General . Revenue Sharing. TOTAL ALLOCATIONS .. Educational and General Operations $ 25,827,515 60,000 3,183,505 377,500 2,919,115 37,716,395 25,968,950 17,792,900 1,082,000 500,000 250,000 70,069,900 12,384,900 12,049,415 481,800 355,584 100,000 874,783 4,116,200 3,929,700 4,827,900 6,602,100 5,090,385 4,763,950 9,602,325 4,122,500 3,150,000 3,118,700 4,613,828 6,558,500 8,957,509 3,061,300 2,300,100 1,807,000 1,166,535 1,808,200 2,615,000 1,872,530 890,925 1,761,300 1,661,100 1,493,000 2,262,610 2,619,923 2,022, 700 867,300 675,500 5,281,450 2,531,300 90,000 10,489 54,000 800,800 7,500 80,750 1,123,200 165,000 44,000 33,750 7,500 15,397,142 -~00,000 $348,159,763 Plant Additions and Improvements Student Aid $ 1,370,000 $ 9.900 1,393,200 3,006,000 3.500 34,400 4,100 11,300,453 40,425 381,517 11,600 1,170,521 12,500 1,638,065 3,927,120 2,012,780 2,822,495 4,554,564 2,041,478 1,364,413 6,075,915 58,324 1,578,248 134,000 1,466,533 11,750 1,768,460 45,000 1,466,321 51,500 18,060,562 352,243 40,000 6,000 3,382 6,300 8,300 3,200 1,750 15,000 4,700 3,000 3,100 4,100 8,100 9,500 5,800 2,900 5,400 2,600 2,500 2,800 129 2,444 1,070 4,900 700 400.000 $ 68,115,562 $ 600,000 Total Allocations $ 27,207,415 60,000 3.183,505 377,500 2,922,615 39,143,995 28,979,050 17,792,900 1,082,000 500,000 250,000 81,410,778 12,384,900 12,049,415 481,800 355,584 100,000 874,783 4,503,717 3,944,682 6,004,721 6,622,900 6,731,650 8,692,820 11,630,105 6,949,695 7,707,564 5,163,278 5,982,341 12,642,515 9,025,333 4,645,348 2,300,100 1,943,900 1,166,535 1,808,200 4,086,933 1 ,875,130 902,675 3,532,260 1,708,900 2,959,450 2,265,054 2,620,993 2,079,100 868,000 675,500 18,060,562 5,281,450 400,000 2,883,543 90,000 40,000 10,489 54,000 800,800 7,500 80,750 1,123,200 165,000 44,000 33,750 7,500 15,397,142 ~200,0()0 $416,875,325 40 1978-79 /1NNUAL REPORT STATE ALLOCATIONS PER STUDENT TO INSTITUTIONS- 1978-79 FISCAL YEAR Institution Allocations for Educational and General Purposes Total No. of Equivalent Full-Time Students Allocations Per Equivalent Full-Time Student 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. Kennesaw 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 .. Macon Junior College. Middle Georgia College. South Georgia College ... Waycross Junior College. Totals. $ 25,827,515 2,919,115 37,716,395 25,968,950 70,069,900 4,116,200 3,929,700 4,827,900 6,602,100 5,090,385 4,763,950 9,602,325 4,122,500 3,150,000 3,118,700 4,613,828 6,558,500 8,957,509 3,061,300 2,300,100 1,807,000 1,166,535 1,808,200 2,615,000 1,872,530 890,925 1,761,300 1,661,100 1,493,000 2,262,610 2,619,923 2,022,700 867,300 $260,164,995 "Based on 66'h quarter hours per Equivalent Full-Time Student 7,870 1,523 10,147 2,210 15,412 1,260 1,798 2,224 2,966 1,360 2,170 4,447 1,420 2,101 1,225 1,502 3,010 3,140 1,662 1,132 981 267 657 1,458 823 211 738 914 659 1,207 1,063 676 209 78,442 $ 3,282 1,917 3,717 11,751 4,546 3,267 2,186 2,171 2,226 3,743 2,195 2,159 2,903 1,499 2,546 3,072 2,179 2,853 1,842 2,032 1,842 4,369 2,752 1,794 2,275 4,222 2,387 1,817 2,266 1,875 2,465 2,992 ~ $ 3,317 PERCENTAGES OF EDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL REVENUE RECEIVED BY INSTITUTIONS FROM VARIOUS SOURCES- 1978-79 FISCAL YEAR Institution Georgia Institute of Technology... . . . . . . . . ....... . Engineering Experiment Station .......... . Engineering Extension Division .... . Agricultural Research ............ . Southern Technical Institute ... . Georgia State University ..... . Medical College of Georgia .. Hospitals and Clinics ........... . University of Georgia. . . . . . . . . . ......... . Agricultural Experiment Stations. Cooperative Extension Service. Marine Extension Service .. Marine Institute .... Veterinary Medicine Experiment Station ........ . Minority Business Enterprises Program ........ . Albany State College. Armstrong State College. Augusta College. . ....... . Columbus College. . ....... . Fort Valley State College .. . Georgia College ... Georgia Southern College ... Georgia Southwestern College. Kennesaw 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 .. Macon Junior College .. Middle Georgia College ............... . South Georgia College. Waycross Junior College. Skidaway Institute of Oceanography. Totals Student Fees 20.8 56.4 26.2 17.2 4.1 13.6 13.2 23.2 23.5 23.3 9.4 22.8 21.1 17.0 30.3 18.0 14.4 24.8 18.6 17.5 17.7 19.8 9.2 12.9 20.6 14.4 10.5 14.8 16.6 16.5 22.1 15.8 11.9 10.9 12.4 Gifts and Grants Private Public 6.0 15.4 8.4 54.0 7.5 1.0 2.4 1.3 6.1 9.5 20.1 4.6 4.0 15.9 4.4 25.3 5.6 45.3 21.1 26.2 2.1 29.2 1.2 5.9 1.2 5.1 1.3 4.8 .1 35.2 1.0 6.0 .8 6.7 9.4 .6 2.0 1.5 11.8 .4 22.6 1.0 6.7 .8 5.2 1.0 19.6 9.7 .1 18.4 10.7 2.0 13.4 .7 4.8 .5 16.8 .3 .9 1.7 15.0 19.5 8.4 .8 2.9 4.4 .1 22.9 6.3 4.2 43.5 3.4 16.7 Other Internal Income 7.9 25.7 .2 .9 3.0 5.5 52.6 6.3 11.0 .1 15.5 2.8 .1 1.1 2.9 3.5 3.2 2.4 3.5 4.5 1.3 1.9 2.1 1.5 2.1 2.0 2.8 1.9 2.2 1.4 2.8' 4.6 3.3 1.4 3.3 3.1 1.1 3.2 .9 2.5 1.5 15.7 9.9 State Allotment 49.9 11.9 35.9 100.0 69.5 72.4 60.8 42.8 60.2 59.3 49.0 84.5 49.9 99.9 100.0 54.4 66.8 66.7 67.4 52.9 66.7 66.9 72.3 65.2 66.6 61.1 65.4 73.4 59.1 70.7 59.5 78.7 68.9 69.3 65.0 86.9 65.2 60.8 74.0 71.0 78.9 62.6 81.3 36.6 57.6 THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA 41 PERCENTAGES OF EDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL EXPENDITURES OF INSTITUTIONS FOR VARIOUS PURPOSES- 197879 FISCAL YEAR* Instruction, Research, Extension, Public Service Institution and Academic Support Georgia Institute of Technology .......... . 71.2 Southern Technical Institute ....... . 62.2 Georgia State University ................ . 69.9 Medical College of Georgia .............. . 79.2 University of Georgia ................... . 77.6 AI bany State College ................... . 57.9 Armstrong State College ................ . 64.9 Augusta College ....................... . 59.5 Columbus College ..................... . 65.1 Fort Valley State College ................ . 53.7 Georgia College ....................... . 60.0 Georgia Southern College ............... . 63.5 Georgia Southwestern College ........... . 61.7 Kennesaw College ..................... . 63.9 North Georgia College .................. . 55.6 Savannah State College ................. . 56.0 Valdosta State College ................. . 62.2 West Georgia College .................. . 63.6 Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College .... . 57.0 Albany Junior College .................. . 60.4 Atlanta Junior College .................. . 60.4 Bainbridge Junior College ............... . 51.0 Brunswick Junior College ............... . 57.3 Clayton Junior College ................. . 60.8 Dalton Junior College .................. . 63.2 Emanuel County Junior College .......... . 47.9 Floyd Junior College ................... . 65.9 Gainesville Junior College .............. . 58.6 Gordon Junior College .................. . 53.3 Macon Junior College .................. . 58.2 Middle Georgia College ................. . 51.5 South Georgia College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ." .. . 44.4 Waycross Junior College ................ . 49.7 Totals .......................... . 69.5 Institutional Support and Student Services 13.6 21.7 18.3 10.8 11.7 28.3 19.2 22.7 18.5 28.7 21.3 22.9 23.1 22.0 25.7 26.4 22.0 20.7 26.8 22.2 24.5 26.9 24.5 24.5 18.8 31.0 20.8 25.9 26.5 26.2 29.3 32.6 29.3 17.1 *The figures in this table do not reflect expenditures of Other Organized Activities. Plant Operations 12.7 16.1 10.8 9.2 9.6 12.5 14.5 17.2 15.3 14.0 18.0 13.0 14.4 13.3 17.3 16.6 14.9 15.1 14.8 14.9 12.5 22.0 16.6 13.6 17.8 20.8 13.0 14.3 19.0 15.1 18.8 18.6 18.1 12.2 Scholarships and Fellowships 2.5 1.0 .8 1.1 1.3 1.4 .6 1.1 3.6 .7 .6 .8 .8 1.4 1.0 .9 .6 1.4 2.5 2.6 .1 1.6 1.1 .2 .3 .3 1.2 1.2 .5 .4 4.4 2.9 1.2 AMOUNTS OF EDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL EXPENDITURES OF INSTITUTIONS PER EQUIVALENT FULLTIME STUDENT- 197879 FISCAL YEAR* Instruction, Research, Extension, Public Service Institution and Academic Support 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 ............ Kennesaw 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 ................... Macon Junior College ...... .. . . . . . ..... Middle Georgia College . . ... . . . . . .. . . . . . . South Georgia College .... Waycross Junior College ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 4,673 1,708 3,582 15,324 5,860 3,495 2,120 1,936 2,149 3,809 1,967 2,049 2,467 1,470 2,123 2,809 2,073 2,468 1,777 1,730 1,848 2,830 2,288 1,571 2,214 2,324 2,410 1,750 1,629 1,536 1,611 2,121 ~ Totals ........... . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . $ 3,676 Institutional Support and Student Services $ 893 597 939 2,081 883 1,712 626 741 611 2,031 701 739 922 505 982 1,328 732 806 836 636 750 1,489 980 633 660 1,505 762 774 808 691 914 1,556 ~ $ 904 *The figures in this table do not reflect expenditures of Other Organized Activities. Plant Operations $ 832 441 555 1,791 725 753 473 558 504 991 590 421 577 305 658 832 497 587 460 427 382 1,221 662 352 622 1,011 476 426 579 398 588 888 925 $ 644 Scholarships and Fellowships $ 163 53 154 81 76 46 20 38 254 23 19 34 19 54 50 31 23 45 73 80 4 62 30 6 15 11 36 38 14 14 213 146 $ 67 Total $ 6,561 2,746 5,129 19,350 7,549 6,036 3,265 3,255 3,302 7,085 3,281 3,228 4,000 2,299 3,817 5,019 3,333 3,884 3,118 2,866 3,060 5,544 3,992 2,586 3,502 4,855 3,659 2,986 3,054 2,639 3,127 4,778 5,097 $ 5,291 42 1978-79 ANNUAL REPORT