University System of Georgia annual report for fiscal year July 1, 1980 - June 30, 1981 [June 30, 1981]

UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
nnua[ ~eport
1980-81

UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
nnua[ ]teport
For Fiscal Year July 1, 1980- June 30, 1981
To His Excellency Honorable George Busbee
Governor and the Members of the General Assembly

BOARD OF REGENTS UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
To: Governor George D. Busbee
From: Lamar R. Plunkett Chairman, Board of Regents
With pleasure and honor, I hereby transmit to you the 1980-81 Annual Report of the University System of Georgia.
This document, prepared and distributed on behalf of the IS-member Board of Regents, the constitutional governing body of the University System, and the Board's staff, covers the period from July I, 1980, through June 30, 1981.
The various components of the document provide interestingly informative details on many of the achievements recorded by the System, primarily through its colleges and universities.
The year of this report was a solidly good period for State public higher education in Georgia. It was a good year for the millions of individual Georgians who participated in, or who were in other ways significantly affected by, the programs and services of their University System institutions.
The 1980-81 period was marked by some continued steady gains in quality and relevance of programs and services offered, and by enhancement of delivery of these offerings. Although there was no single accomplishment that is likely to be classified as a Spectacular, in the sense of its overshadowing all other progress, there were numerous developments and activities of so much more than average importance that they belong in the Highlights category. The reader, I believe, will identify these Highlights in scrutiny of this report.
In reviewing the individual aspects of the System's performance for 1980-81, I am reminded anew of the tremendous size and the diversity-and, yes, in many cases, the complexity-of the total operation. The best aspect ofthis reminder is my knowledge that all of these capabilities are intended for one ultimate purpose: fulfillment of the needs and aspirations of our people through service to them.
The University System of 1980-81 can be viewed in clearer perspective when compared
with the System of not only a year earlier, but also of a 12-month period in the earlyI mid-
1960's, when some large-scale changes-among which were growth, geographic dispersion, and diversification-began in substantial force.
Though the System has held to the principles and purposes of the System of earlier decades, it was vastly different in many major ways in 1980-81.
All of the cumulative effects of the major expansionary changes that occurred over a period of 15 years or longer and remained in effect were obligations of the University System to carry on, and to advance wherever needed and feasible, in 1980-81. The same situation will exist, of course, in 1981-82 and in other future years. It is such a simple fact, but one that generally is overlooked in assessing the total obligation of the University System. It is the more common practice to focus major attention on the one-year comparison.
The University System of 1980-81 consisted of 33 institutions-4 universities, 14 senior colleges, 15 junior colleges. Those institutions included all public colleges and universities in Georgia except DeKalb Community College, which has been operated by the DeKalb County Board of Education ever since it was opened by that board in 1964. The State law that permitted the establishment of the county college has been amended.
In the 1979-80 fiscal year, the System consisted of 32 institutions. Southern Technical Institute, a four-year division of the Georgia Institute of Technology, became a senior college on July l, 1980, breaking away from affiliation with its former parent institution, as authorized by the Board of Regents.
In the 1963-64 fiscal year, the System embraced 19 institutions-3 universities, 9 senior colleges, 7 junior colleges.
Between 1963-64 and 1980-81, the changes in the makeup of the University System came

about through: opening of 12 new junior colleges; conversion of one former private junior college to a System junior college; conversion of 5 junior colleges to senior colleges; conversion of one four-year division of a university (Southern Technical Institute/ Georgia Institute of Technology) to a senior college; and conversion of one senior college to a university.
The changes substantially expanded the geographic dispersion of the System. In 1980-81, System universities, senior colleges, and junior colleges were in operation in 27 localities; in 1963-64, System institutions were in operation in 16localities.
Many of the changes that have occurred since the mid-1960's have come in the University System's three major categories of programs and services; Resident Instruction, Public Service/ Continuing Education, and Research. Other changes of very significant magnitudes have come in other areas.
RESIDENT INSTRUCTION is the category that embraces the academic degree programs, from the associate (two-year) level through the doctoral level, at the institutions.
Total enrollment in the University System has approximately tripled since the
early I mid-1960's.
The number of students enrolled was 126,807 in the 1980 fall quarter, compared with 126,189 in the 1979 fall quarter and with 44,292 in the 1963 fall quarter. Fall-quarter enrollment, which reached a peak of 131,005 in 1975, has been relatively stable in recent years.
The Resident Instruction category has been expanded greatly in number and diversity of degree programs and degree-major programs offered. New programs and additions to
existing programs have been implemented since the earlyI mid-1960's primarily for two
purposes: to respond to career and societal needs in new and changing fields; to make appropriate programs available at the newly established colleges and at the institutions newly converted to higher status.
PUBLIC SERVICE/CONTINUING EDUCATION embraces a multitude of programs and services-most of which do not carry degree credit-to provide information, updating of education and training, and cultural enrichment.
These programs are oriented to serve the people of the service area of the college or university involved in each case. Typically, the universities conduct statewide programs, while the senior colleges and junior colleges offer programs in the communities and counties surrounding them. Some of the senior colleges, however, conduct a number of programs at points considerable distances from the College campuses.
This component of the University System's overall functioning has assumed, since the 1960's, a place as one of the three principal components through which System programs and services are delivered. The impetus for each institution in the University System to have an active, distinctly constituted and identifiable public service/ continuing education unit came in October, 1971, when the Board of Regents adopted a policy statement stipulating that public service/ continuing education programs would be of high priority on a University System-wide basis.
The Board action was followed by the adoption, by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, of the Continuing Education Unit (C. E. U.) as the standard means for use by Southern Association institutions in identifying and recording their special activities in public service/ continuing education. The C. E. U. has been used by all University System of Georgia institutions in reporting their non-degree public service/ continuing education programs since 1972-73.
The growth of public serviceI continuing education in the University System is indicated
by the increases in non-degree programs to which the Continuing Education Unit is applicable. These programs of the institutions were:
1980-81 fiscal year-9, 197 programs; 5,116,268 participants; 9,376,966 participant hours; 929,882 C. E. U.'s.
1979-80 fiscal year-9,124 programs; 5,140,488 participants; 9,047,643 participant hours; 890,135 C. E. U.'s.
1972-73 fiscal year-4,325 programs; 3,413,292 participants; 5,693,398 participant hours; 577,479 C. E. U.'s.
It should be noted that each registration of a person for one of these programs is

recorded as a participant; thus, one person registering for two courses would be recorded

as two participants. The C.E.U. represents 10 contact hours in a non-degree program that qualifies under

the standards of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.

The non-degree programs that qualify for awarding of C.E.U.'s constitute only one segment of the overall public service offerings. They embrace, primarily, such as short

courses, seminars, conferences, and other similar programs for which attendance and

length of participation are reasonably determinable. The overall non-degree program may embrace any kind of respectable program or

service that meets the need of an individual, or of a group, for such as general information,

updating of education or training, or cultural enrichment.

Continuing education programs for college credit are offered in a limited number of

situations. These programs include courses offered through extension centers, off-campus

centers, and teacher-education consortiums. RESEARCH, including that for discovery of new knowledge and that for application

of new knowledge, is conducted on a fairly large scale in the University System. Most of it, in both categories, is conducted at the four universities. However, some research projects

are conducted at a number of the senior colleges with considerable graduate-level

activities.

Research expenditures in the 1980-81 fiscal year were more than seven times those in the

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1963-64 fiscal year. Comparative figures for three fiscal years: 1980-81-$103,034,159; 1979-80-$92,768,423; 1963-64-$14,418,021.

A considerable amount of basic research, for the discovery of new knowledge, is

conducted. Universities that strive for balanced excellence-or eminence-in the aca-

demic world attach great importance to such activity.

Many of the scholarly investigations conducted in the University System, however, are applied research.

Research is of extraordinary importance to the conduct of graduate-level programs at

the institutions, and to off-campus individuals and groups.

The activity is a part of the degree requirements for many graduate students, especially

those seeking doctoral degrees. It is also engaged in by many faculty members. The research that is of wider interest to off-campus individuals and groups is that in the

applied category. Applied research is used across the spectrum of society to bring new and

improved tangibles into use, to devise methodology, and for virtually countless other types of applications.

There is a mistaken feeling widely abroad in the land that research is impractical and

remote for the man on the street. Granted, some of it is extremely sophisticated; however,

much research is more of a practical, or down-to-earth, pursuit than most people allow themselves to imagine.

Research, in both the basic category and the applied category, serves the people of

Georgia effectively in hundreds of ways.

The recently conceived and initiated Advanced Technology Development Center at the Georgia Institute of Technology, which you have supported in great measure, is one of the

most important new endeavors emphasizing a combination of research and other resources. This Center, I understand, will help high-technology firms translate research, along

with other programs and services as needed, into more jobs for Georgia people.

An extraordinarily pleasing achievement during the year was a significant increased

cooperation between the Board of Regents/ University System and the State Board of

Education/ State Department of Education. The two boards continued active participation in the Special Liaison Committee, on

which each board is represented by an equal number of members, and also were mutually supportive through other channels.

The Chancellor of the University System and the State Superintendent of Schools, and some of the senior staff members of each of these officials, maintained strong dialogue.

All of these cooperative efforts should produce benefits at all levels of education. Such

efforts should be continued-and expanded.

Members of the Board of Regents made frequent official visits in 1980-81 to junior

colleges, senior colleges, and universities of the University System.

Some of the visits were made by Regents individually or in teams. Regent Thomas H. Frier, Sr., chairman of the Board's Committee on Visitations, appointed teams of Board members and coordinated their visits to the institutions. All institutions in the System were listed for visitation during the year.
Two of the regular monthly meetings of the Board were held on campuses during the year: October at North Georgia College, Dahlonega; May at Georgia Southwestern College, Americus.
The Board regularly follows the practice of holding some meetings each year on campuses. Such meetings give members of the Board a wealth of first-hand knowledge about the institutions where the sessions are held.
Communication between the Board of Regents and the University System Student Advisory Council, the organization of student leaders from most of the System colleges and universities, continued to be excellent during the 1980-81 fiscal year.
The Council met jointly with the Board in December, 1980. At this meeting, officers and other members of the Council made reports and recommendations and engaged in dialogue with officers and other members of the Board.
Officers and other members of the Council were in frequent attendance at Board of Regents meetings and at Board committee meetings.
The Council was formed in 1968 with support of the Board of Regents. It has been valuable in interfacing of students and the members of the Board of Regents.
The Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs in the Board of Regents Office is responsible for maintaining continual Council-Board liaison.
There was peace in the University System during 1980-81. The people of the System were, in general, productive-and optimistic about themselves, their institutions, and the System.
Such an atmosphere was especially significant at a time when the System, while on sound footing, was facing a touch of financial strain related primarily to inflation, which in some cases has increased faster than has funding to carry on important tasks, and a stable enrollment situation of slight up and down fluctuation, to which some adjustments still must be made.
My service as Chairman of the Board of Regents was one of the greatest privileges, responsibilities, honors ever to come to me. I am deeply indebted to my colleagues on the Board for their confidence in electing me to this highest office in public higher education in our State; and, even more, I am thankful to them for their untiring efforts and unselfish dedication throughout the year of my chairmanship.
It is encouraging to reflect upon the support that has come to the University System from the Governor and the General Assembly, not only in 1980-81, but over a period of many years. The Board of Regents recognizes, and acknowledges with special salute, all the help-fiscal and other kinds-that you and the leaders and members of the House and Senate have extended for the enhancement of State public higher education.
Here, too, I make one of the most important salutes: to the taxpayers of Georgia who really have paid the bills to give State public higher education-The University Systemthe boost to its present good status.
The Board of Regents will seek additional support that will be needed to add new dimensions of excellence to programs and services now in existence and to implement additions in areas of rapidly increasing importance, such as high technology.
We will need a substantial share of the additional support from State appropriations. Some additional funds, we anticipate, will be forthcoming from very likely, but not yet authorized, moderate annual increases in matriculation and non-resident tuition fees to a level at which these fees will be paying approximately 25 percent of the cost of instruction. Student fees for more than a decade prior to 1977-78 provided an average of approximately 25 percent of the cost of instruction. That figure was 21.9 percent in 1977-78. The figures for subsequent years were 19.6 percent in 1978-79; 19.2 percent in 1979-80; 20.2 percent in 1980-81.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
PAGE THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
Members of the Board of Regents, Officers of the Board of Regents, Staff Members of the Board of Regents . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 INSTITUTIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM ....... 3 CHANGES IN LEADERSHIP AND MEMBERSHIP OF BOARD OF REGENTS .......................... 4 CHANGES IN STAFF POSITIONS OF BOARD OF REGENTS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 CHANGES IN PRESIDENCIES ....................... 5 STATEMENT BY THE CHANCELLOR ................ 7 REPORT OF THE CHANCELLOR'S OFFICE .......... 9 APPENDIX ......................................... 27 Enrollment ......................................... 28 Graduates .......................................... 30 Research ........................................... 34 Faculties ........................................... 36 Libraries ........................................... 37 Changes in Academic Programs, Units ................. 38 Construction ....................................... 42 Finance ............................................ 46
THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

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, 1988
Jesse Hill, Jr. ........................................ Atlanta State-at-Large Term Expires January I, 1985
0. Torbitt Ivey, Jr. .................................. Augusta State-at-Large Term Expires January I, 1984
John E. Skandalakis ................................. Atlanta State-at-Large Term Expires January I, 1988
Erwin A. Friedman ................................ Savannah First District Term Expires January I, 1983
William T. Divine, Jr. ................................ Albany Second District Term Expires January I, 1982
John H. Robinson, Ill ............................. Americus Third District Term Expires January I, 1986

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
Lloyd L. Summer, Jr. .................................. Rome Seventh District Term Expires January I, 1987
Thomas H. Frier, Sr. ................................ Douglas Eighth District Term Expires January I, 1985
Sidney 0. Smith, Jr. .............................. Gainesville Ninth District Term Expires January I, 1987
Julius F. Bishop ....................................... Athens Tenth District Term Expires January I, 1986

Officers of the Board of Regents

Lamar R. Plunkett ................................. Chairman Marie W. Dodd ............................ Vice Chairperson Vernon Crawford ................................. Chancellor

H. Dean Propst .............................. Vice Chancellor Henry G. Neal ........................... Executive Secretary Shealy E. McCoy .................................. Treasurer

Central Office Staff of the Board of Regents

Vernon Crawford ................................. Chancellor H. Dean Propst .............................. Vice Chancellor Henry G. Neal ........................... Executive Secretary Shealy E. McCoy ........................... Vice Chancellor-
Fiscal Affairs and Treasurer Frank C. Dunham ................. Vice Chancellor-Facilities Mario J. Goglia .................... Vice Chancellor-Research Robert M. Joiner ........... Vice Chancellor-Public Relations
and Information Services Howard Jordan, Jr. ................. Vice Chancellor-Services Thomas F. McDonald ...... Vice Chancellor-Student Services Harry B. O'Rear .............. Vice Chancellor-Health Affairs Haskin R. Pounds ................. Vice Chancellor-Planning Robert J. Cannon ................. Assistant Vice Chancellor-
Affirmative Action

James L. Carmon ................. Assistant Vice ChancellorComputing Systems

Wanda K. Cheek .................. Assistant Vice ChancellorPlanning

Gordon M. Funk ................. Assistant Vice ChancellorFiscal Affairs-Accounting Systems and Procedures

Mary Ann Hickman

Assistant Vice ChancellorAcademic Development

H. Guy Jenkins, Jr. ............... Assistant Vice ChancellorFacilities

Thomas E. Mann ................. Assistant Vice ChancellorFacilities

Roger Mosshart ................... Assistant Vice ChancellorFiscal Affairs-Budgets

Charles R. Sanders ................ Assistant Vice ChancellorPlanning

Jacob H. Wamsley ................ Assistant Vice ChancellorFiscal Affairs

JUNE 30, 1981



244 WASHINGTON STREET, SOUTHWEST



ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30334

2

1980-81 ANNUAL REPORT

Institutions of the University System

GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Atlanta Joseph M. Pettit, President
GEORGIA STATE UNIVERSITY Atlanta Noah Langdale, Jr., President
ALBANY STATE COLLEGE Albany Billy C. Black, President
ARMSTRONG STATE COLLEGE Savannah Henry L. Ashmore, President
AUGUSTA COLLEGE Augusta George A. Christenberry, President
COLUMBUS COLLEGE Columbus Francis J. Brooke, President
FORTVALLEYSTATECOLLEGE Fort Valley Cleveland W. Pettigrew, President
GEORGIA COLLEGE Milledgeville J. Whitney Bunting, President
GEORGIA SOUTHERN COLLEGE Statesboro Dale W. Lick, 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

Universities Senior Colleges
Junior Colleges

MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA Augusta William H. Moretz, President
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA Athens Fred C. Davison, President
GEORGIA SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGE Americus William H. Capitan, President
KENNESAW COLLEGE Marietta Eugene R. Huck, Acting President
NORTH GEORGIA COLLEGE Dahlonega John H. Owen, President
SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE Savannah Wendell G. Rayburn, President
SOUTHERN TECHNICAL INSTITUTE Marietta Stephen R. Cheshier, President
VALDOSTA STATE COLLEGE Valdosta Hugh C. Bailey, President
WEST GEORGIA COLLEGE Carrollton Maurice K. Townsend, President
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 Jerry M. Williamson, 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

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

3

CHANGES IN LEADERSHIP AND MEMBERSHIP OF BOARD OF REGENTS

New officers of the Board of Regents were elected in March, 1980, for the 1980-81 fiscal year.
A Regent was reappointed and a new Regent was appointed, both for full seven-year terms.
Lamar R. Plunkett, Bowdon, the Regent from the Sixth District, became chairman of the Board on July 1, 1980. He succeeded Erwin A. Friedman, Savannah, the Regent from the First District, who had served as chairman of the Board since July 1, 1979, and as vice chairman in July, 1978 - June, 1979. Mr. Plunkett had served as vice chairman of the Board from July 1, 1979, until he became chairman. He has served as a member of the Board of Regents since February, 1974.
Marie W. Dodd, Roswell, a Regent from the State-at-Large, succeeded Lamar A. Plunkett as

vice chairperson of the Board on July 1, 1980. Mrs. Dodd was reappointed by Governor George Busbee in January, 1981, to serve as a Regent from the State-at-Large for a term continuing until January 1, 1988. She has served as a member of the Board of Regents since May, 1978.
John E. Skandalakis, Atlanta, was appointed by Governor Busbee in January, 1981, to serve as a Regent from the State-at-Large for a term continuing until January 1, 1988. He succeeded Milton Jones, Columbus, whose term as a Regent expired on January I, 1981. Mr. Jones had served as vice chairman of the Board in January, 1977 -June, 1978, and as chairman of the Board in July, 1978 June, 1979, and he had been a member of the Board of Regents since January, 1974.

CHANGES IN STAFF POSITIONS OF BOARD OF REGENTS

A new vice chancellor and two new assistant vice chancellors of the University System were appointed by the Board of Regents and assumed their offices during the 1980-81 fiscal year.
H. Dean Propst became vice chancellor of the University System on February 12, 1981, by election of the Board of Regents in February.
Dr. Propst had served as acting vice chancellor from July I, 1980, until he became vice chancellor.
Dr. Propst, who was born on February 7, 1934, in Newton, North Carolina, received the B.A. degree in English from Wake Forest College and the M.A. and Ph.D. degrees in English from Peabody College. He has served as a member of the Board of Regents staff since August, 1979: as acting vice chancellor for academic development in August, 1979- November, 1979, as vice chancellor for academic development in November, 1979- February, 1981, and as acting vice chancellor in July, 1980 February 1981. Previously, he served in the University System at Armstrong State College as professor of English in 1969-79, as dean of the College in 1969-76, and as vice president and dean of the faculty in 1976-79.
Dr. Propst succeeded John W. Hooper as vice chancellor. Dr. Hooper, who had been vice chancellor in July, 1976- June, 1979, returned to his former position of Regents' professor of electrical engineering at the Georgia Institute of Technology. George

A. Christenberry served as acting vice chancellor from July, 1979, until July, 1980, when he returned to his position of president of Augusta College.
Robert J. Cannon was appointed assistant vice chancellor for affirmative action, effective beginning on July 14, 1980.
Dr. Cannon, who was born on November 14, 1943, in Sumter, South Carolina, received the B.A. degree in economics from Grambling College, the M.A. degree in history from Atlanta University, and the Ph.D. degree in Twentieth Century U.S. History: African-American History from the University of North Carolina. He had served at Georgia State University as director of affirmative action from 1979 until he became assistant vice chancellor for affirmative action.
Charles R. Sanders was appointed assistant vice chancellor for planning, effective beginning on January 19, 1981.
Dr. Sanders, who was born on June 27, 1944, in Spartanburg, South Carolina, received the B.A. degree in psychology from Auburn University and the M.A. degree in student personnel administration and the Ph.D degree in design and management of postsecondary education from Florida State University. He had served at the Missouri Department of Higher Education as associate director of research and planning from 1977 until he became assistant vice chancellor for planning.

4

1980-81 ANNUAL REPORT

CHANGES IN PRESIDENCIES

Four new presidents of University System institutions assumed their offices during the 1980-81 fiscal year, and one president was elected in the 1980-81 fiscal year to assume his office during the 1981-82 fiscal year.
Two presidents who had been on leave returned to their positions during the 1980-81 fiscal year.
Two presidents retired during the 1980-81 fiscal year.
Five acting presidents served during the 1980-81 fiscal year to fill positions during searches for successors to presidents who had resigned or retired.
Francis J. Brooke assumed the presidency of Columbus College on August I, 1980, in accordance with his election by the Board of Regents in June, 1980. He succeeded Thomas Y. Whitley, who retired as president of the College in June, 1979.
Dr. Brooke, who was born on March 4, 1929, in Charleston, West Virginia, received the B.A. degree in humanities from Hampden-Sydney College, the M.A. degree in German from the University of Chicago, and the Ph.D. degree in German from the University of North Carolina. He had served at Virginia Commonwealth University as special assistant to the president since July, 1979, as provost of the academic campus in 1973-79, as vice president for academic affairs in 1968-74, and as professor of German literature since 1968. He served previously at Centre College of Kentucky as executive dean of the College and professor of German in 1965-68.
John E. Anderson, Jr., vice president for academic affairs and professor of psychology at Columbus College, served as acting president of the College in July- December, 1979. He resigned in December to become president of Christopher Newport College in Virginia.
William C. LeNoir, chairman of the Division of Science and Mathematics and professor of botany at Columbus College, served as acting president of the College from January, 1980, until Dr. Brooke became president.
Stephen R. Cheshier was elected by the Board of Regents in July, 1980, to become the first president of Southern Technical Institute on September I, 1980.
Dr. Cheshier, who was born on February 21, 1940, in Logan, Ohio, received the B.S. degree in physics and mathematics from Memphis State University, the M.S.E. degree in electrical engineering from Purdue University, and the Ph.D. degree in vocational-technical education from the University of Illinois. He had served at Purdue University as head of the Department of Electrical Engineering Technology since 1976 and as professor of electrical

engineering technology since 1977, as associate professor in 1975-77, as assistant professor in 1972-75, and as instructor in 1971-72. Previously, he held supervisory positions with the Navy in areas of quality assurance, maintenance, and training in 1966-70.
Walter 0. Carlson became acting president of Southern Technical Institute on July I, 1980, and he served in that position until Dr. Stephen R. Cheshier assumed the duties of president on September I, 1980.
Dr. Carlson, who was born on October II, 1921, in Minneapolis, Minnesota, received the B.S. degree in engineering and the M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in mechanical engineering from the University of Minnesota. He has served at Southern Technical Institute as dean and executive director since 1976 and as dean in 1971-76 and at the Georgia Institute of Technology as professor of mechanical engineering since 1962.
Southern Technical Institute became a senior college of the University System on July I, 1980. It had been a division of the Georgia Institute of Technology ever since its inception in 1948.
Wendell Gilbert Rayburn was elected by the Board of Regents in August, 1980, to become president of Savannah State College on September 15, 1980. He was elected to succeed Prince A. Jackson, Jr., who resigned as president of the College in March, 1978.
Dr. Rayburn, who was born on May 20, 1929, in Detroit, Michigan, received the B.A. degree in natural science and history from Eastern Michigan University, theM .A. degree in secondary education from the University of Michigan, and the Ed.D. degree in guidance and counseling from Wayne State University. He had served at University College of the University of Louisville as dean since 1974 and as professor of liberal studies since 1976. Also at the University of Louisville, he had served as a member of the associate faculties of the Graduate School's Institute of Community Development and University College's School of Education since 1974.
Dr. Rayburn previously served at the University of Detroit as associate dean for academic supportive programs in 1972-74, as director of the Office of Special Projects and director of the Detroit College Opportunity Program in 1970-72, as associate director of special projects in 1969-70, and as assistant director of special projects in 1968-69.
Clyde W. Hall, professor of technical sciences at Savannah State College, served as acting president of that institution from March, 1978, until Dr. Rayburn assumed the duties of president.

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

5

Billy C. Black was elected by the Board of Regents in April, 198 I, to become president of Albany State College on April I6, I981. He was elected to succeed Charles A. Hayes, who resigned as president of the College on June 30, I980.
Dr. Black had served as acting president from July I, 1980, until he became president.
Dr. Black, who was born on February I, I937, in Beatrice, Alabama, received the B.S. degree in chemistry from Tuskegee Institute and the M.S. degree in food technology and the Ph.D. degree in bio-chemistry from Iowa State University. He has served at Albany State College since I964: as dean for academic affairs since 1980, as chairman of the Division of Arts and Sciences in I970-80, as chairman of the Division of Science and Mathematics in 1969-70, as chairman of the Department of Chemistry and Physics in I966-80, and as professor of chemistry since 1964.
George A. Christenberry returned to the presidency of Augusta College on July I, 1980. He had been on leave since July I, 1979, while he served as acting vice chancellor of the University System.
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 associated with the University System for the past I7 years: at Georgia College, as professor and chairman of the Biology Department in I964-65 and as dean of the College in I965-70; at the Board of Regents office, as acting vice chancellor in 1979-80; at Augusta College, as president since July, 1970.
J. Gray Dinwiddie, Jr., dean of the College and professor of chemistry at Augusta College, served as acting president of the College during the period that Dr. Christenberry served as vice chancellor.
Wayne E. Bell was appointed by the Board of Regents in December, 1980, to serve as acting president of Dalton Junior College, for the period of January 1- June 1, 1981.
President Derrell C. Roberts of Dalton Junior College was granted leave of absence by the Board in August, 1980, effective beginning on January I, 1981, to serve as a Fulbright Hays Lecturer in history at the Hong Kong Baptist College. Dr. Roberts returned to Dalton Junior College and reassumed the position of president on June I, 1981.
Dr. Bell, who was born on November 29, 193), in Lakeland, Florida, received the A.B. degree in English from Stetson University, the B.D. degree in theology from Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, and the Ph.D. degree in literature from Emory University. He has served at Dalton Junior College as professor of English and academic dean since 1972. Previously, he served at Valdosta State College as associate professor of English in 1968-72.

Horace W. Sturgis announced in September, 1980, his intention to retire as president of Kennesaw College on March 9, 1981. His last day of active service was December 31, 1980.
Dr. Sturgis served as the first and only president of Kennesaw College from July I, 1965, until he retired. Previously, he served at the Georgia Institute of Technology as associate registrar and professor of physics in 1948-65, as assistant registrar and associate professor in 1947-48, as assistant professor in 1946-47, and as instructor in 1942-45.
The College opened in the 1966 fall quarter as a two-year institution, Kennesaw Junior College. It was converted to a senior college beginning in the 1978 fall quarter and was renamed Kennesaw College.
Eugene R. Huck was appointed by the Board of Regents in November, 1980, to serve as acting president of Kennesaw College, beginning on January I, 1981, during the search for a successor to Dr. Horace W. Sturgis as president of the College.
Dr. Huck, who was born on January 24, 1928, in Waymart, Pennsylvania, received the B.A. degree in history from Temple University and the M.A. and Ph.D. degrees in Latin American history from the University of Alabama. He has served at Kennesaw College as dean of the College and professor of history since 1973, when he became associated with that institution. Previously, he served at West Georgia College as chairman of the Social Science Division in 1967-72, as head of the Department of History in 1964-67, as professor of history in 196473, as associate professor in 1962-64, and as assistant professor in 1959-62.
J. Whitney Bunting announced in March, 1980, his intention to retire as president of Georgia College on June 30, 1981.
Dr. Bunting served as president of Georgia College from January 1, 1968, until he retired. Previously, he served at the University of Georgia as dean of the College of Business Administration and professor of economics in 1962-67.
Edwin G. Speir, Jr., was elected by the Board of Regents in May, 1981, to become president of Georgia College on July 1, 1981. He was elected to succeed J. Whitney Bunting, who retired as president of the College on June 30, 1981.
Dr. Speir, who was born on October 16, 1934, in Charlotte, North Carolina, received the B.S. degree in economics from Davidson College and the M.A. and Ph.D. degrees in international relations from the University of Denver. He has served with the University of Wisconsin System Administration in the Office of the President as senior planning associate since 1980. Previously, he served as vice chancellor, dean of faculties, and professor of economics at the University of Wisconsin at Whitewater in 1975-80.

6

1980-81 ANNUAL REPORT

STATEMENT BY THE CHANCELLOR
Vernon Crawford

The 1980-81 fiscal year was an important one for the University System of Georgia because of a number of developments which are described elsewhere in this Annual Report. In my contribution I shall highlight a few of these.
Study of the Financing Of The University System
For many years the University System has received an appropriation from the General Assembly for the Resident Instruction budget, the amount of which has been determined by the use of a funding Formula. The Formula translates the number of quarter credit hours, which students enrolled in University System universities, senior colleges, and junior colleges generate, into the number of dollars required to deliver the educational services which must be provided. Three levels of quarter credit hours are separately identified and given different weights in the Formula calculations: (I) lower division hours with a weight of I; (2) upper division hours with a weight of approximately 2; (3) graduate and professional division hours with a weight of approximately 6. These weights were assigned after studies had indicated the relative costs of providing the instructional services at the three levels of operation, averaged over all institutions in the University System.
For all of its faults-and it has some-the funding Formula has worked rather well from its inception in 1963, through its revision in 1974, to the present time. It has had the advantage of simplicity; anyone interested in learning how the Resident Instruction funding is derived can do so after a brief study of the Formula. During the period of its use, the enrollment in the University System has increased significantly; thus, the funding directly related to enrollment has increased. (There have been some instances when the total enrollment of students decreased from one year to the next, but the trend has been strongly upward.)
With the appropriation from the General Assem-

bly increasing almost every year, there was extra money which could be used to solve the problems the institutions were experiencing, even though the Formula itself did not recognize some of the factors which were causing the problems. Examples: Facilities and programs such as the University System Computer Network and the Dean Rusk Center for International Law at the University of Georgia had come into being and were being supported from the Formula-derived appropriation-even though they were generating no quarter credit hours, and, therefore, no funding. They were, of course, providing important services to the University System and the state.
Because the funds generated by the Formula seemed not to be directly related to the costs of Resident Instruction, the decision was reached by the Board of Regents, and was concurred in by Governor George D. Busbee, that a restudy of the whole funding process for public higher education in Georgia should be undertaken. Accordingly, in June of 1980, the Board of Regents approved the initiation of a study of the funding Formula.
On December 23, 1980, the Study Committee on Public Higher Education Finance was established with Mr. Bradley Currey, Jr., a private citizen of Georgia, as its chairman. This Committee's membership included four individuals appointed by the Governor (of whom Mr. Currey was one), eight representatives of the University System, two members of the Georgia House of Representatives appointed by the Speaker, and two members of the Georgia Senate appointed by the Lieutenant Governor.
On May 19, 1981, Mr. J. Kent Caruthers was appointed as Staff Coordinator of the Study Committee on Public Higher Education Finance. Mr. Caruthers is affiliated with MGT of America, Inc., a management consulting firm, where he is vice president for research and development. He brings to the Committee extensive experience in studying the funding of higher education, at both the institution level and the system level.
The first meeting of the Committee was held on

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

7

June 25, 1981. A full year's study before the Committee's presentation of its final report was envisioned.
Some of the desired outcomes of the study are: -1. Some funds specifically designated for qual-
ity improvement activities. -2. A Formula better related than the present
one to the true costs of education, and one which will be responsive to the changing mix of academic programs. -3. Funding procedures which will reward institutions which raise money from non-State sources. (The present procedure actually penalizes an institution which brings in research overhead funding, for example.) -4. Funding procedures which handle students' fees on a systematic basis-as opposed to an ad hoc basis. -5. Procedures which will increase the planning horizon and thus allow the central office and the individual institutions in the University System to utilize fiscal resources more efficiently through better planning.
Telecommunications
The 1980 General Assembly created a Georgia Public Telecommunications Task Force to study the problems associated with the operation of public telecommunications in the state. At the outset of this study, the Board of Regents operated one public television station, WGTV, on the University of Georgia campus and the State Board of Education operated a statewide educational network.
The Task Force, in its final report, recommended the establishment of an agency to be known as the Georgia Public Telecommunications Commission and to have broad powers over, and responsibility for, all public telecommunications in the state. The Task Force report was adopted by the State Board of Education in December, 1980, and by the Board of Regents in January, 1981.

By Executive Order, dated June 4, 1981, Governor Busbee created the Georgia Public Telecommunications Commission with a membership of eight individuals: one member of the State Board of Education, chosen by the Chairman of the Board of Education; one member of the Board of Regents, chosen by the Chairman of the Board of Regents; two members from the general public, chosen by the Chairman of the Board of Education; two members of the general public, chosen by the Chairman of the Board of Regents; the State School Superintendent, ex officio; and the Chancellor of the University System, ex officio.
The Commission was scheduled to begin its activities early in the 1981-82 academic year. Among other things, this new agency will provide another opportunity for the Board of Regents/ University System and the State Board of Education/ State Department of Education to work closely together to provide educational services to the people of the state.
Institution Mission and Status
Faced with the probability that a number of University System colleges would be requesting a change of status-from junior college to senior college, or from senior college to university-the Board of Regents in September, 1980, and December, 1980, adopted a plan to determine the feasibility of granting such requests.
The plan calls for a thorough assessment of needs, impact on other institutions, curricula, physical plant requirements, and budgetary requirements. This assessment, to be developed initially by the requesting institution, will be reviewed first by an administrative committee consisting of central office staff members, and next by an advisory review committee with membership broadly representative of University System interests. It is estimated that the entire process will require twelve months for completion.

8

1980-81 ANNUAL REPORT

REPORT OF THE CHANCELLOR'S OFFICE
This Report covers the 1980-81 fiscal year, which ended on June 30, 1981. Chancellor Vernon Crawford 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-33 institutions: 4 universities, 14 senior colleges, 15 junior colleges-continued in the 1980-81 fiscal year to work to improve the quality, diversity, and accessibility of programs and services.
ENROLLMENT
Enrollment at the 33 University System universities, senior colleges, and junior colleges increased slightly in the 1980 fall quarter, the beginning of the 1980-81 academic year, from the 1979 fall quarter.
Enrollment for the 1980-81 Annual Report was computed by several classifications in the 1980 fall quarter.
Total Enrollment
Total enrollment at the 33 universities and colleges was 126,807 students in the 1980 fall quarter. That number included an increase of618 students0.5 percent-over 126,189 students enrolled at the same institutions in the 1979 fall quarter.
Total enrollment includes the number of students enrolled at the institutions, without regard for workloads. It includes students formerly listed under the heading of Regular enrollment and students enrolled in the University of Georgia's inservice, extension, and independent studies (correspondence) programs.
The breakdown of Total enrollment by classification of institutions in the 1980 fall quarter, with comparisons with the 1979 fall quarter, is:
Four universities-57,374 students-45 .2 percent of Total enrollment-in the 1980 fall quarter, com-

pared with 57,241 students-45.4 percent of Total enrollment, in the 1979 fall quarter.
Fourteen senior colleges-47,411 students-37.4 percent of Total enrollment-in the 1980 fall quarter, compared with 47,194 students-37.4 percent of Total enrollment-at 13 senior colleges in the 1979 fall quarter. (Southern Technical Institute, formerly a four-year division of the Georgia Institute of Technology, a university, became a senior college on July I, 1980.)
Fifteen junior colleges-22,022 students-17.4 percent of Total enrollment-in the 1980 fall quarter, compared with 21,754 students-17.2 percent of Total enrollment-in the 1979 fall quarter.
The distribution of students in the various categories of Total enrollment for the 1980 fall quarter:
Freshmen-25.9 percent, 32,762 students; Sophomores-18.1 percent, 22,941 students; Juniors-12. 7 percent, 16,118 students; Seniors14.4 percent, 18,288 students; Graduate students15.0 percent, 19,025 students; Professional students-2.3 percent, 2,907 students; Special Studies students-8.5 percent, 10,796 students; All Other students-3.1 percent, 3,970 students.
Female students slightly outnumbered male students-50.4 percent to 49.6 percent-in total enrollment in the 1980 fall quarter.
Students reported in the War Veterans category by the institutions made up only 6.0 percent of Total enrollment in the 1980 fall quarter.
Equivalent Full-Time Enrollment
Equivalent Full-Time (EFT) enrollment at the 33 universities and colleges was I08,218 students in the 1980 fall quarter. That number included an increase

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

9

of 966 students-0.9 percent-over 107,252 EFT students enrolled in the corresponding quarter of 1979.
Equivalent Full-Time enrollment is figured by dividing by 15 the total number of quarter credit hours of all students enrolled. The quarterly full workload per student, as computed by the University System, is 15 credit hours. The quarterly full workload per student had been figured, prior to the 1980 summer quarter, at 16 2/3 credit hours. The 1979 Equivalent Full-Time enrollment figure has been adjusted to reflect the current computation.
DEGREES AWARDED
The University System's 33 universities, senior colleges, and junior colleges awarded 22,487 graduate, baccalaureate, and associate degrees and two-year and one-year certificates in the 1980-81 fiscal year. That number reflected a decrease of 245 degrees and certificates-1.1 percent-from 22,732 degrees and certificates awarded in the 1979-80 fiscal year.
The number of doctor's degrees awarded in 198081 was 771, including an increase of 9-1.2 percent-over 762 awarded in 1979-80. The breakdown of doctor's degrees awarded in 1980-81 was: Doctor of Philosophy, 365; Doctor of Medicine, 189; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine, 84; Doctor of Education, 62; Doctor of Dental Medicine, 62; and Doctor of Public Administration, 9.
The other degrees awarded in 1980-81, with comparisons with degrees awarded in 1979-80, were:
Specialist in Education degrees-440 in 1980-81, including an increase of 22-5.3 percent-over 418 in 1979-80.
Master's degrees-4,915, reflecting a decrease of 461-8.6 percent-from 5,376.
Juris Doctor degrees-198, reflecting a decrease of 2-1 percent-from 200.
Bachelor's degrees-12,686, including an increase of 302-2.4 percent-over 12,384.
Associate degrees-3,262, reflecting a decrease of 146-4.3 percent-from 3,408.
Two-year and one-year certificates awarded in 1980-81 numbered 215, including an increase of 31-16.9 percent-over 184 awarded in 1979-80. The number of two-year certificates awarded was 8 in 1980-81, down from 9. The number of one-year certificates awarded was 207, up from 175.
INSTRUCTION
Instruction continued to be in the 1980-81 fiscal year, as it has been traditionally, the largest segment of the overall offerings of the University System.
Despite the continued development of the two other major segments, Research and Public Service/

Continuing Education/ Extension, there is no indication that the relative importance of Instruction is being, or will be, diminished.
Each of the major segments of the System's offerings for the people of Georgia draws strength from and contributes to all other segments.
Instruction is the segment through which the degree programs at various levels, from associate degrees to doctoral degrees, are offered.
There are, of course, many necessities provided by the University System to support Instructionamong which are faculties, curriculums, libraries, and equipment. Able faculties committed to teaching-to teach students committed to learningare of greatest importance.
Reports from the University System institutions reflect a good overall record for the System in retaining and recruiting superior faculty members in the 1980-81 fiscal year.
Faculty Promotions
Promotions to higher professorial ranks for 515 faculty members at 31 institutions of the University System were authorized by the Board of Regents in April, 1981. These promotions, which were recommended by officials of the institutions, were to become effective in the 1981-82 fiscal year.
Promotions for 465 faculty members at 30 institutions of the System were authorized by the Board a year earlier to become effective in the 1980-81 fiscal year.
The institutions make recommendations to the Board of Regents annually for promotions of faculty members to various higher professorial ranks, in accordance with criteria set forth in the Board policies.
Faculty Tenures
Tenure status for 333 faculty members at 32 institutions of the University System was approved by the Board of Regents in May, 1981, to become effective in the 1981-82 fiscal year. Tenure status for the same number of faculty members at 29 institutions was approved a year earlier by the Board to become effective in the 1980-81 fiscal year.
Tenure for faculty members is granted on the basis of recommendations of presidents, in accordance with tenure criteria set forth in the Board of Regents policies.
Faculty Numbers, Salaries
In the 1980-81 academic year, the number of professors increased, the number of associate professors was unchanged, and the numbers of assistant professors and instructors decreased. The number of professors increased by 6.7 percent, the

10

/980-81 ANNUAL REPORT

number of assistant professors decreased by 3.5 percent, and the number of instructors decreased by 6.9 percent.
Budgeted faculty positions at all University System institutions, except the Medical College of Georgia, numbered 5,947 for the 1980-81 academic year, a decrease of 18 positions, or 3.0 percent, from 5,965 positions for the same institutions for the 1979-80 academic year.
The average budgeted faculty salary for all ranks at the System institutions for the 1980-81 academic year, except the Medical College of Georgia, was $23,226, an increase of $2,389-11.5 percent-over the average salary for all ranks for the 1979-80 academic year, $20,837.
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 1980-81, with comparisons for 1979-80, were:
Professors-$31, 176 for I,556 positions in 198081, compared with $27,676 for I,459 positions in 1979-80.
Associate Professors-$23,702 for 1,709 positions in 1980-81, compared with $21,520 for the same number of positions in 1979-80.
Assistant Professors-$19 ,418 for 2,054 positions in 1980-81, compared with $17,583 for 2,126 positions in 1979-80.
lnstructors-$16,579 for 628 positions in 198081, compared with $14,808 for 671 positions in 1979-80.
Libraries
There was continued improvement and advancement in library additions, holdings, operations, and facilities at the University System universities, senior colleges, and junior colleges during the 1980-81 fiscal year.
Library additions and holdings were increased in all categories from the 1979-80 fiscal year.
The number of bookstock volumes held by the institutions on June 30, 1981, the end of the 1980-81 fiscal year, was 6,507,020. That number included 279,484 volumes added during the year and a net increase of 258,792 volumes from 6,248,228 held on June 30, 1980.
Other types of holdings at the institutions of the University System on June 30, 1981, with increases from the previous June 30, were:
Government documents and collections! ,554,791, increased from I,321 ,580.
All types of microforms-8, 784,717, increased from 8,013,915.
Periodical and serial titles-90,207, increased from 88,093.
Three new library buildings and additions to

existing library facilities, with project budgets totaling $5,966,570, were completed or under construction at two institutions and one other unit during the 1980-81 fiscal year.
An addition to the Law Library at the University of Georgia and new library building at the Skidaway Institute of Oceanography were completed during the year. The total ofthe project budgets of these facilities was $2,019,306.
An addition to the library at Kennesaw College, with a project budget of$3,947 ,264, was under construction during the year.
New Degree and Major Programs
The Board of Regents during the 1980-81 fiscal year authorized 68 new degree programs and majors for the University System institutions.
Forty of these new degree programs and majors58.8 percent of the total number-were authorized at the graduate degree level; eighteen-26.5 percent-were authorized at the baccalaureate degree level, and ten-14. 7 percent-were authorized at the associate degree (two-year) level.
The newly authorized programs covered such diverse subjects as decision sciences, radiation therapy technology, horticulture, drama education, computer science, social work, and business administration.
Also in the 1980-81 fiscal year, new designations for II existing degree programs and majors, reactivation of a previously approved major, and discontinuance ofthree degree programs and majors were authorized by the Board of Regents.
Interinstitutional Programs Several new interinstitutional programs involving cooperation between two units of the University System were authorized by the Board during the 1980-81 fiscal year. -Georgia State University and Valdosta State College received approval in June, 1981, to offer cooperatively, beginning in the 1981 fall quarter, majors in educational administration and supervision and in special education administration under the Doctor of Philosophy in Educational Leadership degree program at Georgia State University. The concept providing for University System universities to award doctoral degrees at senior colleges, in cooperation with the senior colleges, was approved by the Board of Regents in September, 1980. Procedures and guidelines for use in submitting proposals for cooperative programs under the concept were also approved. Under the concept, all aspects of each of the cooperative doctoral degree programs would have to meet standards of the doctoral degree program being offered independently by the university

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

11

involved in the program. The degree would be awarded by the university.
The cooperative doctoral program, according to the concept, would eliminate the necessity for the creation of additional costly independent doctorallevel programs at institutions not currently authorized to offer such programs.
The recommendation for the cooperative programs was initiated by the University System Task Force on Optimal Distribution of Institutions Within the University System, which, along with three other Task Forces, was formed in the 1979-80 fiscal year.
The cooperative doctoral program approved for Georgia State and Valdosta State was the first such program to be approved under the concept. Other proposals for such programs were expected to be submitted to the Board of Regents for action.
-Armstrong State College received approval in November, 1980, to implement, beginning in the 1981 winter quarter, a Bachelor of Health Science degree program and a Master of Health Science degree program.
These programs were developed in cooperation with Savannah State College. Two of the concentrations under the degree programs, administration and management, were developed by, and were to be taught at, Savannah State; many of the core courses and some of the health science courses also were likely to be taught at Savannah State.
-Augusta College was given authorization in July, 1980, to offer beginning in September, 1980, a major in physical science under the Bachelor of Science degree program.
An option under this major program would allow the student to pursue a dual-degree-3-2 cooperative-program with the Georgia Institute of Technology. This cooperative program would provide for a student to complete three years at Augusta College before transferring to the Georgia Institute of Technology for two additional years of study leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in some field of engineering. Upon the award of the degree in engineering by Georgia Tech, the student would receive a Bachelor of Science degree with a major in physical science from Augusta College.
Joint Programs
Several joint programs, involving cooperation between University System institutions and nonSystem entities, were authorized by the Board of Regents during the 1980-81 fiscal year. An agree- ment for another program of this type was executed during the year.
-Four new majors to be offered within Vocational-Technical Divisions at two junior colleges of

the System were authorized. Clayton Junior College was given authorization
in June, 1981, to begin offering in the 1981 fall quarter majors in business data processing, electronics technology, and office administration under the Associate in Applied Science degree program.
Bainbridge Junior College received approval in May, 1981, to begin offering a major in data processing under the Associate of Applied Science degree program, effective in the 1981 summer quarter.
These major programs will be offered within the Vocational-Technical Divisions at Bainbridge Junior College and Clayton Junior College. The Vocational-Technical Division and the Associate of Applied Science degree program for Clayton Junior College were authorized in the 1979-80 fiscal year. However, the majors authorized in June, 1981, were the first programs to be authorized for implementation under the new degree.
These Vocational-Technical Divisions are operated in accordance with an agreement between the Board of Regents/ University System and the State Board of Education/ State Department of Education, which has been in effect for several years. Under the agreement, special consideration is given to the establishment of a vocational-technical division in a community which has a University System institution but which does not have an area vocational-technical school.
-An agreement for the establishment of a crossenrollment program between Georgia Southwestern College, a System institution, and the Army ROTC unit of Mercer University was executed.
Under the agreement, senior-division ROTC instruction was to be provided on the campus of Georgia Southwestern College by personnel assigned to the Mercer University unit.
The cross-enrollment agreement is similar to agreements in effect at other University System units.
Study on Off-Campus Degrees
A study of the feasibility for the Board of Regents to authorize University System institutions to offer degree programs at business and industrial establishments, with no requirement for on-campus study, was approved by the Board in October, 1980.
Current Board of Regents policy does not permit the offering of complete academic programs offcampus, unless these programs are offered at an approved residence center. A residence center is an off-campus unit through which University System institutions offer degree programs.
Several University System institutions had received requests that certain degree programsprimarily those directly related to business

12

1980-81 ANNUAL REPORT

management-be offered at various business and industrial establishments within the state.
Consortium Endorsement
The program of the Southeastern Consortium for Minorities in Engineering was endorsed by the Board of Regents in December, 1980.
Georgia Institute of Technology, which provides space on its campus for the executive offices of the Consortium, was, at the time of the endorsement, the only institution in Georgia which participated in the program.
The purpose of the Consortium is to increase the number of minority students who are academically prepared to enter engineering and other mathematics-related fields by identifying these students in the secondary schools and developing the means for preparing them for opportunities in higher education.
Nineteen institutions in eight states participated in the activities of the Consortium as of December, 1980. To qualify for participation in the program, an institution must have an accredited engineering program.
Health Care Education
The University System's programs in health care education were expanded moderately in the 1980-81 fiscal year.
The importance of health care education in the System was acknowledged by the Board of Regents with the establishment of a standing committee in that area.
While some new academic programs in the area of health care education were authorized during the year, the primary emphasis in this field was placed on strengthening and expanding existing offerings.
A standing Committee on Health Professions of the Board of Regents was established through approval of an amendment to the bylaws of the Board in August, 1980.
According to the wording of the amendment, the Committee shall:
-Conduct, through the Chancellor and his staff, statewide studies of manpower needs in the medical and related health professions and ... direct comprehensive academic planning for the (University) System's response to those needs.
-Receive for review and recommendation to the Committee on Education all proposed academic programs in the medical and health professions areas.
-Foster and encourage programs of continuing education in the medical and health professions.
-Serve as the Board's liaison with state and federal agencies, with licensing boards, and with state,

regional, or national certification or accrediting groups.
-Serve as consultant to any other standing or ad hoc committee of the Board that may have before it any matter for consideration that directly or indirectly affects any phase of medical or health professions education in the University System.
-Perform such other duties as may be authorized by the Board.
Clinical experiences for students in the various health care education areas were provided through the execution of approximately 775 new and renewal agreements with various agencies and organizations in 1980-81. Approximately 700 such agreements had been executed in 1979-80.
The clinical 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 Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital and its clinics at the Medical College of Georgia served as the primary clinical learning site for all health professions students of the Medical College of Georgia, while also serving as a statewide patient referral center.
Seven construction and renovation projects at the Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital, with project budgets totaling in excess of $8 million, were advanced during the year. These projects are part of the long-range continuing renovation program to make the facility comply with Life Safety Code and fire code requirements and to improve conditions within the hospital.
Several other construction projects at the Medical College of Georgia were advanced during 1980-81.
-Projects completed included Phase I of a Radiation Clinic, a Physical Plant Shop, an additional Central Plant Boiler, and reroofing of the Research and Education Building.
-Projects under construction included Renovation of Microbiology/Blood Bank Area and the Student Health Facility.
-Projects in planning stages included remodeling of the Murphey Building and construction of Parking Decks.
An official statement pertammg to increased state funding for the Medical College of Georgia was adopted by the Board of Regents in February, 1981.
The statement was made in response to a discussion at the February meeting of the Board on the question of appropriation of state funds for two

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

13

private medical schools-those of Mercer University, Macon, and Morehouse College, Atlanta, which were seeking the funding. The statement declared that the need for additional family practice physicians in medically underserved areas of Georgia is a "public need" that properly should be met by increased state funding for the state-supported University System.
The statement indicated that it is the "direct responsibility" of the University System to train physicians, through the System's Medical College of Georgia, the state's only public medical school, "to serve the citizens of the state."
Funds were again budgeted by the Board of Regents, during the 1980-81 fiscal year, to provide contract positions for Georgia residents in health professions schools outside the University System. The contracts, executed between the Board of Regents and the Southern Regional Education Board, provided for the enrollment of 104 students at Emory University School of Medicine, Atlanta; 42 students at the Southern College of Optometry, Memphis, Tennessee; 38 students at Morehouse College School of Medicine, Atlanta; 14 students at Meharry Medical College, Nashville, Tennessee; 12 students at the University of Alabama School of Optometry, Birmingham, Alabama; 7 students at Tuskegee Institute School of Veterinary Medicine, Tuskegee, Alabama; and 6 students at the West Virginia School of Osteopathic Medicine, Lewisburg, West Virginia.
Medicine The Medical College of Georgia School of Medicine registered 182 entering (first-year) medical students, and a total of 724 medical students in all classes, in the 1980 fall quarter. Those figures compared with the same number of entering students and 736 students in all classes in the 1979 fall quarter. The Medical College awarded the Doctor of Medicine degree to 189 graduates in the 1980-81 fiscal year. That number compared with 177 Doctor of Medicine degrees awarded in the 1979-80 fiscal year. A contract for the Medical College of Georgia to provide primary care medical services to citizens of Taliaferro, Glascock, and Warren Counties, Georgia, for a nine-month period ending on June 30, 1981, was ratified by the Board of Regents in November, 1980. Execution of the contract was administratively approved by Chancellor Vernon Crawford. Under terms of the contract, between the Board of Regents and Tri-County Health System, Inc., development and operation of an Outreach Training Program was to be provided in these three adja-

cent counties, in which there were no physicians practicing.
The Medical College's Department of Family Practice was to provide primary care medical services for citizens of these counties.
Dentistry The Medical College of Georgia School of Dentistry registered 62 entering (first-year) students, and a total of 248 students in all classes, in the 1980 fall quarter. Those figures compared with the same number of entering students and 244 students in all classes in the 1979 fall quarter. The Medical College awarded the Doctor of Dental Medicine degree to 62 graduates in the 1980-81 fiscal year. That number compared with 56 such graduates in the 1979-80 fiscal year.
Nursing -A Statewide Assessment of Nursing Education project of the University System of Georgia was fully operational by the beginning of the 1980-81 fiscal year; and it was actively conducted throughout the year. This project was financed with a grant from the W.K. Kellogg Foundation of Battle Creek, Michigan, to the Board of Regents. It was initiated to assess the needs for nursing personnel in Georgia at present and in the next several years, and to plan for the directions that the 29 nursing programs in the 23 nursing education units at University System institutions should pursue to meet these needs. Among the major developments in the project in 1981-82: An advisory committee of approximately 20 members for the project, including educators and employers of nurses, was established in each of the six Health Systems Agency areas in Georgia. Representatives of all the University System nursing education units were among the members of these committees. The advisory committee in each area monitored the area's activities, helped select speakers and consultants, and provided previously gathered relevant data on the area. A survey was mailed to all employers of nurses in each of the areas, to provide opportunities for input by employers not directly involved in conducting the project. In a summary of this activity, the director of the project reported that the results of the surveys "essentially, ... proved that the needs in nursing are universal in Georgia and (that) need for action is urgent if the profession is to remain a positive force in Georgia's health care industry." Six conferences, one in each Health Systems

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1980-81 ANNUAL REPORT

Agency area, were held. The conference sites were: Rome, Macon, Tifton, Savannah, Augusta, and Atlanta. Speakers were chosen by their associations and the area advisory committees.
Out-of-state consultants came to Georgia to assist with the project. They discussed the various nursing issues and directions, conducted site visits, and recommended ways in which University System nursing education units can address the identified nursing needs.
A statewide report on the project was produced and was distributed to members of the area advisory committees, University System nursing education units, major health care facilities, and other parties making requests. This report, a combination of reports from the six Health Systems Agency areas, was produced with the assistance of ten of the outof-state consultants who had assisted with other aspects of the project.
Results of the activities of the project during 1980-81 included determination of a set of 13 basic nursing needs and goals and 55 recommendations for use as a guide in planning.
A second year of funding to continue this project was provided by the Kellogg Foundation and the Board of Regents of the University System. This funding was provided, to begin with the 1981-82 fiscal year, to begin the implementation of the recommendations of the activities of the first year of the project.
Among major developments in nursing at University System institutions during the year:
-Reorganization of the administrative structure at Georgia Southern College, effective beginning in October, 1980, was approved by the Board of Regents in September, 1980. As part of the reorganization, a School of Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Nursing was established, to include Departments of Health Education, Leisure Studies, Physical Education, and Nursing. The new School replaced the Division of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation and the Department of Nursing.
-Georgia State University received approval in February, 1981, to redesignate the institution's Department of Nursing as the School of Nursing, effective beginning on July I, 1981. The new School was to be an academic unit of the College of Health Sciences.
Allied Health Sciences Several actions pertaining to allied health sciences were taken by the Board of Regents in the 198081 fiscal year. -Armstrong State College was authorized in November, 1980, to offer, in cooperation with Savannah State College, a Bachelor of Health Science degree program and a Master of Health

Science degree program, effective beginning in the 1981 winter quarter.
The new degree programs were designed to emphasize health maintenance and prevention.
-The Medical College of Georgia was authorized in July, 1980, to offer majors in nuclear medicine technology and radiation therapy technology under the Associate in Science degree program, effective beginning in September, 1980.
-The University of Georgia received approval in July, 1980, to offer a major in foods and nutrition under the Doctor of Philosophy degree program, effective beginning in September, 1980.
-Georgia State University received authorization in February, 1981, to redesignate the College of Allied Health Sciences, as the College of Health Sciences, effective beginning on July I, 1981.
-Georgia Institute of Technology received authorization in August, 1980, to redesignate the Master of Science in Applied Nuclear Science degree program, as the Master of Science in Health Physics degree program, effective beginning in September, 1980.
Pharmacy Cumulative enrollment in the School of Pharmacy at the University of Georgia was 503 students in the 1980-81 fiscal year. That number compared with cumulative enrollment of 467 students in the 1979-80 fiscal year. The Doctor of Philosophy degree in pharmacy was awarded to three students in 1980-81, the same number of recipients as in 1979-80. The Master of Science degree in pharmacy was awarded to seven graduates in 1980-81, compared with awarding of this degree to eight graduates in 1979-80. The Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy degree was awarded to 121 graduates in 1980-81, compared with awarding of this degree to 132 graduates in 1979-80.
Veterinary Medicine Cumulative enrollment in the College of Veterinary Medicine was 352 students in the 1980-81 fiscal year, compared with 358 students in the 1979-80 fiscal year. The Doctor of Veterinary Medicine degree was awarded to 84 graduates of the College in 1980-81, compared with awarding ofthis degree to 83 graduates in 1979-80.
Teacher Education
There was more than average actlvtty in the teacher education area in the University System

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

I5

during the 1980-81 fiscal year. Expansion of the offering of the Specialist in
Education (Ed.S.) degree programs to University System senior colleges not already offering such programs was approved, in concept, by the Board of Regents during the year. Before the end of the year, two senior colleges received the Board's approval to implement their first Ed.S. degree programs.
Implementation of 36 new degree and major programs, including the two at the Ed.S. level, were authorized by the Board during 1980-81. Among these newly authorized offerings also were two master's degree programs for a senior college that had not been authorized previously to award degrees beyond the baccalaureate level.
Reactivation of a major program, redesignation of a major program as two major programs, and discontinuance of a major program were also authorized by the Board during the year.
Specialist in Education Expansion The Board action on possible new Specialist in Education degree programs provided for consideration of approval of these offerings for senior colleges already offering teacher education programs through the Master of Education level and having the resources necessary to support specific programs at the Ed.S. level. When the Board took that action, in July, 1980, four of the University System's 14 senior colleges and two of the System's four universities were offering Ed.S. degree programs. At that time, also: two senior colleges had submitted formal proposals for the establishment of Ed.S. programs; three senior colleges had made initial inquiries about Ed.S. programs; three senior colleges had not made inquiries about Ed.S. programs; two senior colleges were not involved in the offering of any teacher education programs.
New Degree, Major Programs and Other Teacher Education Matters -Augusta College received approval in June, 1981, to offer, beginning in the 1981 fall quarter, a Specialist in Education degree program with majors in early childhood education; middle grades education; reading education; secondary education with concentrations in English, mathematics, and social studies; special education; and administration and supervision. -Columbus College was granted authorization in June, 1981, to implement, beginning in the 1981 fall quarter, a Specialist in Education degree program with majors in early childhood education, middle grades education, and secondary education with concentrations in English and social studies. -Albany State College was authorized in May,

1981, to implement, beginning in the 1981 fall quarter, a Master of Education degree program with majors in early childhood education; elementary education; middle grades education; educational administration and supervision; reading education; special education; and secondary education with teaching fields in business education, English, health and physical education, mathematics, music, and science. This new degree program, and a Master of Business Administration degree program also approved in May, were the first graduate-level programs to be authorized for Albany State College.
-Academic program changes in the School of Education at Georgia College, effective beginning in September, 1980, were approved by the Board of Regents in July, 1980.
Several redesignations of programs and the discontinuation of a major were included in the changes. Programs in elementary education were redesignated as programs in early childhood education under each of three existing degrees-Bachelor of Science in Education, Master of Education, and Specialist in Education. Secretarial subjects programs, under the existing Bachelor of Science and Master of Education degrees, were redesignated as business education programs. The major in French under the existing Master of Education degree program was discontinued.
-West Georgia College received authorization in May, 1981, to offer, beginning in the 1981 summer quarter, two majors-secondary educationmathematics and secondary education-scienceunder the existing Specialist in Education degree program.
-Armstrong State College was given approval in April, 1981, to implement, beginning in the 1981 summer quarter, a major in special educationlearning disabilities under the existing Master of Education degree program.
-Columbus College received approval in October, 1980, to offer, beginning in the 1981 winter quarter, a major in special education-speechlanguage pathology under the existing Master of Education degree program.
-Georgia College received approval in February, 1981, to implement, beginning in the 1981 fall quarter, a major in library media and in May, 1981, to offer, beginning in the 1981 summer quarter, a major in reading, both under the existing Master of Education degree program.
-Georgia Southwestern College was given approval in February, 1981, to offer, beginning in the 1981 summer quarter, a major in special education under the existing Master of Education degree program.
-Valdosta State College was authorized in

16

1980-81 ANNUAL REPORT

October, 1980, to offer, beginning in the 1981 spring quarter, a major in special education-speech pathology under the existing Master of Education degree program and a major in special educationspeech correction under the existing Bachelor of Science in Education degree program.
-Valdosta State College was given approval in March, 1981, to offer, beginning in the 1981 summer quarter, a major in music education under the Master of Education degree program.
-West Georgia College received approval in March, 1981, to implement, effective beginning in the 1981 summer quarter, a major in art education under the existing Master of Education degree program.
-The University of Georgia was authorized in May, 1981, to offer, effective beginning in the 1981 fall quarter, a major in drama education under the existing Bachelor of Science in Education degree program.
-Kennesaw College was granted authorization in August, 1980, to offer, beginning in September, 1980, a major in business education and in November, 1980, to offer, beginning in the 1981 winter quarter, a major in chemistry, both under the existing Bachelor of Science degree program.
-West Georgia College received approval in July, 1980, to offer, effective beginning in September, 1980, a major in secondary educationsocial science under the existing Bachelor of Science in Education degree program.
-Armstrong State College was given approval in February, 1981, to reactivate, beginning in September, 1981, a major in speech correction under the existing Bachelor of Science in Education degree program.
-Georgia State University was given authorization in January, 1981, to redesignate, beginning in the 1981 spring quarter, the major in secretarial science and office administration, under the Bachelor of Science in Education degree program, as two majors-secretarial science and office administration.
Policy Statement on Academic Advisement
A policy statement on Academic Advisement at institutions of the University System of Georgia was approved by the Board of Regents in September, 1980.
The text of the policy is: "Each institution shall have a program for the advisement of its students. Academic advisement is a primary responsibility of faculty and should be integrally related to the education process. Effective advisement shall be credited toward retention, tenure, and promotion. It should be a specific topic

of faculty evaluation." The statement resulted from an extensive study
conducted by the Task Force on Academic Advisement appointed by the chancellor in November, 1979.
Core Curriculum
Basic requirements of the 14-year-old University System Core Curriculum of freshman and sophomore work were set forth in a statement adopted by the Board of Regents in December, 1980.
The concept of the Core Curriculum was approved by the Board in September, 1979, but that action did not stipulate the basic requirements of the Core Curriculum as they were declared in the December, 1980, statement.
The Core Curriculum was developed in the mid1960's by a University System Transfer of Credit Committee and several standing academic committees of the University System Advisory Council. It was approved in January, 1967, by the University System Advisory Council, which is made up of the chancellor, the vice chancellor, and the presidents of all University System institutions. It has been in operation in some System institutions since the fall of 1967 and in all System institutions since the fall of 1969.
The Core Curriculum provides for 90 quarter credit hours, of which 60 are in general education and 30 are in the major area of study. It also provides for the assurance of acceptance of transfer of the Core Curriculum or fractional part thereof toward a baccalaureate degree and the preservation of the maximum possible amount of institutional autonomy.
-The Core Curriculum is made up of four areas of study: humanities, including, but not limited to, grammar and composition and literature, 20 quarter credit hours; mathematics and natural sciences, including, but not limited to, mathematics and a 10-hour sequence of laboratory courses in the biological or physical sciences, 20 quarter credit hours; social sciences, including, but not limited to, history and American government, 20 quarter credit hours; courses appropriate to the major field of the individual student, 30 quarter credit hours.
The basic structure of the Core Curriculum has remained essentially the same ever since this Curriculum was implemented.
RESEARCH
Research activities, constituting a vital segment of the overall program of the University System, are having an increasingly important impact on the lives of the people of Georgia-and also are of

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

17

growing importance to many people near and far beyond the state's boundaries.
Hundreds of research projects were conducted at University System institutions during the I980-81 fiscal year. Some of the projects were basic-researchoriented, conducted in the quest of new knowledge. Other projects were applied-research-oriented, conducted in the quest of ways to utilize the knowledge acquired through basic research to identify and solve problems for the benefit of individuals, businesses, and institutions.
The projects provided investigative opportunities for graduate-faculty members and graduate students, especially in doctoral programs, at the universities.
Most of the research activities were conducted through the University System's four universities: Georgia Institute of Technology, Georgia State University, Medical College of Georgia, and the University of Georgia.
Expenditures
Reported expenditures for research projects at the institutions of the University System in the I980-8I fiscal year increased from the I979-80 fiscal year.
The expenditures for research projects at all the institutions were $I03,034, !59 in 1980-81, including an increase of $10,265,736-Il.l percent-over such expenditures of $92,768,423 in 1979-80.
The breakdown of the expenditures by institutions for I980-81, with comparisons for I979-80, was:
Georgia Institute ofTechnology-$49,720,899 in 1980-81, up from $43,314,698 in 1979-80.
Georgia State University-$1 ,994,994, up from $1,434,6I8.
Medical College of Georgia-$5,286, 139, up from $4,413,990.
University of Georgia $41,687,008, up from $39,761,677.
Other institutions-$4,345, 119, up from $3,843,440.
PUBLIC SERVICE
Public service-continuing education in the I980-81 fiscal year continued to be a strong major segment of the overall program of the University System. Not only did this segment contribute by offering its own extensive, diversified activities directly to individuals and groups, but it also complemented very substantially the two other major segments of the overall program of the System: instruction and research.
Public service-continuing education and the other major segments joined their efforts to extend the

University System's programs and services to a multitude of places beyond the campuses of the System's colleges and universities.
The public service-continuing segment consists of non-degree activities, primarily, and special types of college-degree-credit courses. The non-degree activities are offered by all universities, senior colleges, and junior colleges. They include such as conferences, seminars, short courses, and consultative and advisory services in a multitude of areas of interest. These activities are designed to appeal to people of virtually all ages and to meet the special educational, informational, and cultural needs of these people.
Continuing Education Units
The University System of Georgia's 33 institutions in 1980-81 conducted 9,197 non-degree continuing education programs, with 5,116,268 participants registered for 9,376,966 participant-hours. The same institutions in I979-80 conducted 9,124 such programs, with 5,140,488 participants enrolled for 9,047,643 participant-hours.
Participants in the programs were awarded a total of 929,882 Continuing Education Units (C. E. U. 's) for the 1980-81 period, compared with 890, I35 C. E. U. 's awarded during the corresponding I979-80 period.
The C. E. U. is used by all University System institutions as a standard for identifying and reporting non-degree continuing education activities of individuals and institutions. It is defined as 10 contact hours of participation in an organized continuing education activity under responsible sponsorship, capable direction, and qualified instruction.
The reported number of participants represented the total number of registrations; it did not necessarily reflect the actual number of persons participating.
SPECIAL PERSONNEL MATTERS
Several major actions of special significance to faculty members and/ or other employees of the University System were taken by the Board of Regents during the 198I-82 fiscal year.
Salaries
Salary increases averaging II percent for University System employees for the 1980-81 fiscal year, to become effective on July l, 1981, for fiscal-year employees and on September I, 1981, for academicyear employees, were approved by the Board of Regents in April, 1981.
The II percent average increase was to be distributed as 5Y2 percent across-the-board and 5Y2 per-

18

1980-81 ANNUAL REPORT

cent merit. The across-the-board increase was to be granted, with limited exceptions, to all employees and was to consist of 2\12 percent designated as position index and 3 percent designated as cost-ofliving. The merit increase was to be granted to employees selected by the institutions to receive such increases. The amount of merit increase could be 5\12 percent, or it could be more or less than that.
Changes in Policies, Bylaws
-Board policy provisions pertaining to faculty employment and resignation and faculty tenure were amended by the Board in November, 1980. They were to become effective on July 1, 1981.
The amendments were approved to clarify the intent of the policy. The changes have no substantive effect on the existing policy, but the minor changes in language identify with greater specificity the faculty members for whom the notification schedule for renewal or nonrenewal of contracts is applicable.
-An amendment to the Board policy pertaining to tenure for faculty members of University System institutions was adopted by the Board in May, 1981.
The amended policy provides that the award of tenure be limited to the academic ranks of assistant professors, associate professors, and professors and not be construed to include honorific appointments.
The amendment was designed to ensure that a faculty member who holds an honorific appointment, such as a research or endowed professorship, will not thereby receive any assurance of continued employment as a research or endowed professor but that the assurance of continued employment or tenure will relate only to the academic rank at which he or she is tenured.
-An amendment to the bylaws of the Board pertaining to employment, resignation, and removal of nontenured faculty members and other personnel of University System institutions was approved by the Board in December, 1980.
The bylaws were revised in order to identify with greater specificity those faculty members to whom notification of renewal of employment contract is required.
-An amendment to the Board policy pertaining to nondiscrimination by the University System was approved by the Board in July, 1980. In the amendment, the words "age" and "handicap" were added to the list of criteria forbidden as grounds for discrimination. Other words included in the list of criteria forbidden as grounds for discrimination in the nondiscrimination policy are race, color, sex, religion, creed, and national origin.
-An amendment to the policies of the Board, pertaining to salary increases for University System professional personnel during periods of authorized

leaves, was approved by the Board in January, 1981. The amendment provides for the faculty member on leave to receive a salary which will include, as a minimum, the mandated across-theboard salary raises which occur during the period of leave.
The amendment was approved to ensure uniform treatment of professional personnel with regard to salary raises and to prevent the development of salary inequities within the University System.
-A change in the Classified Personnel Policy of the Board, pertaining to military leave for University System employees, was approved by the Board in October, 1980.
The revised policy, in compliance with changes in Georgia law, reduces the required payment for military duty from 22 working days per year to 15 working days per year. This revision was proposed to eliminate some of the "abuses" of the policy previously.
Sexual Harassment Statement
-A policy statement pertaining to sexual harassment of employees or students at University System institutions was adopted by the Board in March, 1981.
The statement provides that sexual harassment in the System is prohibited and will subject the offender to dismissal or other sanctions after compliance with due process procedures.
Employee Insurance
-A higher supplemental life insurance schedule for employees of the University System, initially approved in March, 1979, and reapproved in July, 1980, by the Board, was implemented on November I, 1980.
The supplemental insurance coverage is elective for each employee with basic coverage. The Board of Regents pays the full cost of basic coverage, and the employee pays the full cost of supplemental coverage. The amount of supplemental coverage available to each employee is determined by the annual salary of the employee.
-Increases of 15 percent in contributions for employee health insurance coverage in the University System were approved by the Board in May, 1981. The increases, which were authorized to become effective on July I, 1981, apply to contributions made by the Board of Regents and by employees with or without dependents.
Employees at 30 of the 33 University System institutions have health insurance coverage under the University System Employee Health Benefits Plan (System Plan), a self-insurance program. Employees at the three other institutions-Medical

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

19

College of Georgia, University of Georgia, and Augusta College-are provided coverage through other plans, under arrangements made by these individual institutions.
For employees insured under the System Plan, the Board of Regents pays 70 percent of the cost and the employees pay 30 percent of the cost of the health insurance premiums. For employees at the three institutions not under the System Plan, the Board pays the same amount in dollars that it pays for employees under the System Plan, up to 70 percent of actual cost; employees pay the remainder of the premiums.
Travel Regulations
Travel regulations for employees of the University System were updated and revised in August, 1980, and became effective in September, 1980. They were developed with the assistance of various institutional personnel and other state agencies.
CONSTRUCTION
Construction activity in the 1980-81 fiscal year declined slightly from the 1979-80 fiscal year, although the Board of Regents authorized the initiation of several new projects in the University System.
By actions of the Board of Regents during 198081, many projects were advanced through various stages, including completion of construction, beginning and continuance of construction, and planning and design.
One hundred twenty projects were completed, under construction, or in design and planning stages at University System institutions during 1980-81.
Projects Completed
Thirty-nine projects, with project budgets totaling $28,490,916, were completed at 19 institutions during 1980-81. Fifty projects, with project budgets totaling $34,022,062, were completed at 20 institutions during 1979-80.
Included among the projects completed were a Radiation Clinic at the Medical College of Georgia, an Addition to the Student Center at Columbus College, an Administration Building at Savannah State College, Phase I of a Continuing Education Building at Georgia Southern College, and a Biological Sciences Building at Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College.
Projects Under Construction
Forty-two projects, with estimated costs totaling $52,0 I0,677, were under construction at 17 institu-

tions on June 30, 1981, the end of the 1980-81 fiscal year. Sixty one projects, with estimated costs totaling $59,592,817, were under construction at 23 institutions at the end of the 1979-80 fiscal year.
Among the projects under construction at the end of 1980-81 were Phase I of a Student Center at the University of Georgia, an "R (Research) Building" at Fort Valley State College, a Physical Education Complex at Valdosta State College, and an Academic Building at Gordon Junior College.
Projects in Planning and Design Stages
Thirty-nine projects, with estimated costs totaling $89, 116,456, were in various stages of planning and design at 17 institutions at the end of the 198081 fiscal year. Twenty-nine projects, with estimated costs totaling $70,700,751, were in planning and design stages at 15 institutions at the end of the 1979-80 fiscal year.
Funding was available at the end of 1980-81 for construction of nine projects in planning and design stages, with estimated costs totaling $22,775,965. Funding had been available at the end of 1979-80 for five projects in planning and design stages, with estimated costs totaling $17,533,645.
Among the projects in planning and design stages for which funding was available at the end of 198081 were a Visitors' Center/Conservatory Complex at the Botanical Garden at the University of Georgia; a Dormitory at the Georgia Institute of Technology; an Infirmary at Savannah State College; and a Temporary Computer Center at Southern Technical Institute.
Funds were not available at the end of 1980-81 for 30 projects in planning and design stages, with estimated costs totaling $66,340,491. Funds had been unavailable at the end of 1979-80 for 24 projects in planning and design stages, with estimated costs totaling $53,167,106.
Included among the unfunded projects in planning and design stages at the end of 1980-81 were Parking Decks at the University of Georgia; a Criminal Justice Building at Albany State College; a Farm and Community Life Building at Fort Valley State College; a Business Administration Building at Savannah State College; and a Fine Arts Center at Brunswick Junior College.
FINANCE
Total revenue of the University System of Georgia from all sources in the 1980-81 fiscal year was $861,343,897, including an increase of $102,150,216-13.5 percent-over total revenue in

20

1980-81 ANNUAL REPORT

the 1979-80 fiscal year of $759,193,681. Total revenue consisted of: Educational and
General revenue, $728,559,677 in 1980-81, up from $642,351,448 in 1979-80; Auxiliary Enterprises revenue, $76,300,687, up from $67,680,742; Plant Funds revenue, $47,670,726, up from $40,993,906; and Student Activities Program revenue, $8,812,807, up from $8,167,585.
Educational and General revenue included: state appropriation of $435,676,064 in 1980-81, up $45,456,254-11.6 percent-from state appropriation of $390,219,810 in 1979-80; student fees totaling $87,370,321, up $15,479,947-21.5 percentfrom student fees totaling $71 ,890,374; other internal revenue of $205,513,292, up $25,272,028-14.0 percent-from other internal revenue of $180,241,264.
The 1980-81 Educational and General revenue state appropriation was allocated by the Board of Regents as follows:
-$381 ,854,643 to the 33 institutions of the University System, expended through the institutional budgets, up $38,022,514 from $343,832,129 in 1979-80.
-$53,821,421 for other activities, expended through the general budget of the System, up $7,433,740 from $46,387,681 in 1979-80.
The total application of funds (expenditures) for the University System in the 1980-81 fiscal year was $855,133,821, including an increase of$98,944,02113.1 percent-over the total expenditures in 197980 of $756,189,800.
The expenditures for 1980-81 were represented in the categories of Educational and General, Auxiliary Enterprises, Plant Funds, and Student Activities Program.
-Expenditures in the Educational and General category were $725,592,737 in 1980-81; the amount of $2,966,940 was returned to an unallocated fund balance. Those numbers compared with expenditures of $641,691,971 and return to unallocated fund balance of $659,477 in 1979-80.
The breakdown of expenditures in the Educational and General category, by percentages of the total amount expended on the various items in 1980-81, compared with 1979-80, is:

1980-81

1979-80

Instruction ..................... 34.1

34.5

Research ....................... 14.2

14.5

Public Service .................. 6.7

7.1

Academic Support .............. 12.4

12.3

Student Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.6

2.6

Institutional Support ............ 18.9

18.2

Operation and

Maintenance of Plant ............ 10.0

9.7

Scholarships and Fellowships . . . . . 1.1

1.1

-Expenditures in the Auxiliary Enterprises

category were $73,159,472 in 1980-81; the amount of $3,141,215 was returned to the unallocated fund balance. Those numbers compared with expenditures of $65,342,590 and return to the unallocated fund balance of$2,338,152 in 1979-80. Represented in this category are student housing, faculty and staff housing, food services, stores and shops, other service units, and provisions for reserves.
-Expenditures in the Plant Funds category were $47,613,143 in 1980-81; the amount of$57,583 was returned to the unallocated fund balance. Those numbers compared with expenditures of $41 ,017,694 and transfer to the Plant Funds category from the unallocated fund balance of $23,788 in 1979-80. Represented in this category are additions to plantcapital expenditures, rental paid to Georgia Education Authority (University), and Georgia Education Authority (University) revolving funds.
-Expenditures in the Student Activities Program category were $8,768,469 in 1980-81; the amount of $44,338 was returned to the unallocated fund balance. Those numbers compared with expenditures of $8, 137,545 and return to the unallocated fund balance of $30,400 in 1979-80.
FINANCIAL AID
Financial aid available to provide assistance to students at the institutions of the University System increased substantially, both in numbers and amounts of various types of awards, during the 1980-81 fiscal year, from the 1979-80 fiscal year.
The number of awards made totaled 109,246 in 1980-81, including an increase of 13,132-13.7 percent-from 96,114 awards made in 1979-80.
The amount of aid distributed was $112,226,322 in 1980-81, including an increase of $25,519,64629.4 percent-over $86,706,676 distributed in 1979-80.
These awards, made through the financial aid offices of the institutions, consisted of Grants for Which no Form of Repayment is Required; Loans, Including Those Repayable by Cash Only and Those Repayable by Cash or Service; Scholarships for Which no Form of Repayment is Required; Student Employment (as financial assistance); and Aid to Nonresident Aliens, including grants, loans, scholarships, and employment.
The breakdown of the numbers and amounts of financial aid awards in the various categories for the 1980-81 fiscal year, with comparisons for the 197980 fiscal year, was:
-Grants for Which no Form of Repayment is Required-45,475 awards in 1980-81, up 8.1 percent from 42,083 awards in 1979-80; $31 ,637,815 in 1980-81, up 9 percent from $29,027,554 in 1979-80.
-Loans, Including Those Repayable by Cash

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

21

Only and Those Repayable by Cash or Service- administratively Regents' Scholarship awards

30,330 awards in 1980-81, up 26.8 percent from without subsequent ratification of the Board.

23,922 awards in 1979-80; $42,204,632 in 1980-81,

Recipients of the Scholarships are expected to

up 47.3 percent from $28,658,990 in 1979-80.

work in Georgia, after receiving their education, for

-Scholarships for Which no Form of Repay- one year for each $1 ,000 received through this Scho-

ment is Required-7,805 awards in 1980-81, up 29.8 larship program. Those recipients who do not fulfill

percent from 6,012 in 1979-80; $5,185,701 in 1980- this obligation are required to repay the full amount

81, up 27.8 percent from $4,057,593 in 1979-80.

received, plus interest on the total amount.

-Student Employment-24,403 awards in 1980-

Most Regents' Scholarships are awarded for a

81, up 7. 7 percent from 22,666 awards in 1979-80; period of one academic year, but some are awarded

$30,028,180 in 1980-81, up 33.5 percent from for shorter periods of time. Students may apply for

$22,485,541 in 1979-80.

renewal of their Scholarships.

-Aid to Nonresident Aliens, including grants,

loans, scholarships, and employment-1 ,233 awards

in 1980-81, down 13.8 percent from l ,431 awards in

Regents' Opportunity Scholarships

1979-80; $3,169,994 in 1979-80, up 28 percent from

$2,477,095 in 1979-80.

Regents' Opportunity Scholarships were autho-

The majority of financial aid available to students

rized for 114 Georgia-resident graduate and profes-

through University System institutions in 1980-81,

sional students at the universities and senior col-

as in previous years, was provided from federal

leges of the University System during the 1980-81

government programs.

academic year.

~ ,'

Initiated in the 1978 fall quarter, this scholarship

program was designed to increase the enrollment of

Regents' Scholarships

"minority students," primarily black students, in graduate and professional programs in disciplines

Five hundred nineteen Regents' Scholarships of traditionally low enrollment of such students.

were awarded to residents of Georgia during the

The Board of Regents made a commitment, in a

1980-81 fiscal year. The Scholarships enabled these 1977 segment of the current University System

residents to attend University System universities, further-desegregation plan, to seek an annual state

senior colleges, and junior colleges.

appropriation to assist "economically disadvan-

The state appropriation designated for Regents' taged" graduate and professional students residing

Scholarships was $200,000 in 1980-81, the same in Georgia. State appropriations of $500,000 per

amount that was provided in 1979-80 and that had year were provided for use for Regents' Opportun-

been provided since 1964-65.

ity Scholarships in 1978-79, 1979-80, and 1980-81.

Regents' Scholarships, authorized by a con-

Regents' Opportunity Scholarships, amounting

stitutional amendment in 1958 and initially funded to $5,000 per student per three-quarter academic

in 1961-62, are awarded to students who would find year, are financed with these state appropriations.

attendance at a University System institution diffi- In most cases, the quarterly payment is one-third of

cult or impossible without such financial assistance. the academic-year amount.

Each recipient must be a resident of Georgia and a

The Scholarships are awarded pursuant to a pol-

student of an institution of the University System. icy statement and administrative procedures adopted

Also, each recipient must have a scholastic standing by the Board in April, 1978.

in the upper 25 percent of his or her class-or, in the

The Board of Regents allocates the numbers of

case of an entering freshman, must show promise of scholarships to the institutions on the basis of objec-

such scholastic achievement.

tives and needs of the institutions and the University

Each University System institution annually System. The funds, distributed to the institutions by

receives a proportional share ofthe state appropria- the Georgia Student Finance Authority, are dis-

tion allocated by the Board of Regents for Regents' bursed quarterly during the academic year of fall,

Scholarships. The allocations are based on enroll- winter, and spring quarters on this basis of certifica-

ment of Georgia residents at the institutions.

tions made to the Authority by the Board of

The institutions select the recipients of the Scho- Regents office. The Board of Regents allocates the

larships and determine the amounts of the awards, funds for the Regents' Opportunity Scholarships

subject to regulations established by the Board of after receiving requests from institutions for such

Regents. Until February, 1981, when a policy allocations. The institutions select recipients of the

change was approved, the Board of Regents scholarships, and they submit quarterly to the

approved the individual awards at their regular Board of Regents office lists of the students selected

monthly meetings throughout each year. That pol- to be recipients during the next quarter.

icy change provided for the chancellor to approve

The scholarships are renewable, and priority is

22

1980-81 ANNUAL REPORT

given to prior recipients who continue to meet eligibility criteria, which include maintenance of good standing and minimum status of effective full-time graduate study, as defined by the awarding institutions.
The scholarships are not transferable to other institutions.
FURTHER-DESEGREGATION PLAN
Substantial activities in support of the plan for further desegregation of the University System were reported for the 1980-81 fiscal year.
The plan, revised in a series of components adopted by the Board of Regents in 1977-79, includes provisions in two categories. Those in one category are applicable to the entire University System of 33 institutions. Those in the other category, all-new additions from the revision, are applicable specially to five designated institutions.
The additions were designed to alter materially, for enhancement purposes, some of the programs, as well as some of the campus features and facilities, of the University System's three predominantly black senior colleges: Albany State College, Albany; Fort Valley State College, Fort Valley; Savannah State College, Savannah. These measures were drawn also to alter, in smaller degree, some of the programs of two of the System's predominantly white colleges: Albany Junior College, Albany; Armstrong State College, a senior college, Savannah.
An annual report on the further-desegregation plan in the 1980-81 fiscal year was made by the University System to the Office for Civil Rights of the U.S. Department of Education.
Some of the highlights of the status of the plan in the 1980-81 fiscal year, with references from some other years, as reflected in University System documents, were:
The University System
Enrollment in the 1980 fall quarter:
-Black enrollment was 18,940, which was 14.9 percent of total enrollment of 126,807. That number compared with 18,619, which was 14.8 percent of total enrollment of 126,189, in the 1979 fall quarter.
-Black enrollment was up 6,032, or 46.7 percent, from 12,908 in the 1972 fall quarter; it was down I,366, or 6. 7 percent, from the peak black enrollment of 20,306 in the 1977 fall quarter.
-Total enrollment was up 18,028, or 16.6 percent, from I08,779 in the 1972 fall quarter; it was down 4, 198, or 3.2 percent, from the peak total

enrollment of 131,005 in the 1975 fall quarter. -Black enrollment was 5,949 at the four pre-
dominantly black institutions, down 34 from 5,983 at the same institutions in the 1979 fall quarter; it was down 425 from 6,374 at the three predominantly black institutions in the 1972 fall quarter. (A predominantly black junior college opened in Atlanta in the 1974 fall quarter.)
-White enrollment was 876 at the four predominantly black institutions, down 9 from 885 at the same institutions in the 1979 fall quarter; it was up 718 from 158 at the three predominantly black institutions in the 1972 fall quarter.
The potential desegregation implications of new academic programs approved by the Board of Regents during 1980-81 for implementation at institutions were assessed both at the institutions and at the Board's office.
Coordinated recruitment efforts continued to be conducted during 1980-81 under the leadership of the University System vice chancellor for student services.
The Developmental Studies program, consisting of remedial courses at the University System institutions, continued in 1980-81 to be "a major methodology of progress" in the area of student retention, the report to the Office for Civil Rights indicated.
The remedial courses, in reading, writing, and mathematics, are offered primarily for students who do not meet academic requirements for admission to regular freshman college work.
Affirmative Action Plans for each institution had been filed with the Office for Civil Rights, when the 1980-81 report on the further-desegregation plan was filed with that agency, the report document indicated.
Designated Institutions
The plan for adding 21 new degree programs and an institute at the University System's three predominantly black senior colleges, as committed by the Board of Regents in October, 1978, and February, 1979, components of the revised furtherdesegregation plan, was in an advanced stage at the end of the 1980-81 fiscal year.
Sixteen of the degree programs had been approved by the Board of Regents for implementation. Proposals on two of the degree programs and the institute were under review by the Board. Proposals on three of the degree programs had not been submitted to the Board by institutions.
The 21 degree programs committed include 8 for Albany State College, 7 for Fort Valley State College, 6 for Savannah State College. The institute

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

23

(criminal justice) is committed for Albany State College.
By categories, the degree programs committed are: master's, 3 programs; bachelor's, 13 programs; associate, 5 programs.
The Joint Armstrong State College/Savannah State College Area Extension and Public Service Program was implemented on July I, 1980.
This program, which operates a joint center, resulted from the merger of the Division of Community Services at Armstrong State College with the Office of Extended Services at Savannah State College.
For the program during the 1980-81 fiscal year: Operation of the joint center in downtown Savannah was initiated in a leased, renovated facility; a dean was employed; a search was under way for a downtown site for construction of a new $2,500,000 building for the joint center.
Favorable results were listed for the Albany State College/ Albany Junior College Inter-Campus Unit for 1980-81.
This Unit coordinates continuing education and public service programs of the two institutions, fosters increased cooperation between the two institutions in academic programs and other areas, and seeks to increase the number of "other race" students at each institution.
Among the items of progress listed for 1980-81: -Curricula for "Two-Plus-Two" programs in criminal justice, computer science, nursing, and secretarial science, as well as a curriculum for Special Studies (remedial courses) in mathematics, for the two institutions were completed. -Minority (white) enrollment at Albany State College increased to l0.4 percent in the 1981 spring quarter, from 5.6 percent in the 1980 spring quarter; minority (black) enrollment at Albany Junior College averaged fractionally more than 23 percent for three quarters. -A faculty exchange program between the two institutions was initiated.
The first full fiscal year of operation of consolidated academic programs in two major fields at Armstrong State College and Savannah State College was 1980-81.
Under this consolidation, implemented in the 1979 fall quarter, only Armstrong State College offers University System programs in teacher education and only Savannah State College offers System programs in business administration. Previously, both of the institutions offered academic programs in teacher education and in business administration.
"These programs continue to improve," the report

to the Office for Civil Rights indicated. Enrollment figures were incomplete.
A special program for general improvement of campus environments of the three predominantly black senior colleges involved University System expenditures of $2,507,584 for the 1980-81 and 1979-80 fiscal years.
The combined figure for the two years was included in the report to the Office for Civil Rights, without a breakdown for individual years.
Funds spent for this program are in addition to buildings and grounds funds available to the institutions for construction, rehabilitation, and renovation through regular allocations by the Board of Regents.
In an October, 1978, component of the revised further-desegregation plan, the Board of Regents made a commitment to seek $15 million in state appropriations, over a five-year period, to finance the improvement of campus environments at the three predominantly black senior colleges. Only a portion of the funding needed thus far has been available.
AFFIRMATIVE ACTION
A report on Affirmative Action for the University System, made up of 18 recommendations, was adopted by the Board of Regents in February, 1981.
The recommendations set forth objectives for expanding and refining the University System's existing programs of matters pertaining to minorities and females. They were adopted after it was stipulated that, for implementation, some of them would require further Board deliberation and approval, including funding not currently available or anticipated.
A report was made by the University System Task Force on Affirmative Action to Chancellor Vernon Crawford in June, 1980. That report was reviewed over the next several months by presidents, vice presidents of academic affairs, and deans of University System institutions; and changes resulted from those reviews. The presidents endorsed the Task Force report, with its 18 recommendations, in January, 1981. After effecting one adjustment in wording, Chancellor Crawford endorsed the recommendations for adoption by the Board of Regents in February.
Several of the recommendations deal with communications, through such as a video tape, speeches, institutional and System publications, annual reports of institutions, and manuals.
One recommendation seeks consideration by the Board of Regents of a fund that would provide

24

/980-81 ANNUAL REPORT

special allocations to allow all institutions "to employ minorities and females, in high-demand disciplines, by supplementing approved budgetary expenditures."
One recommendation seeks the establishment, by the Board of Regents and by institutions, of additional scholarship programs, "to encourage minority student enrollment in majority institutions."
Under other recommendations: -Unnecessary duplication of programs would be studied for the purpose of bringing about reduction; such programs that may promote segregation would receive special attention. -Continuing .education programs on personnel and administrative management in Affirmative Action would be sponsored by the University System. -Pupil-teacher ratio in Developmental Studies (remedial courses) "that maximizes the teachinglearning process" would be ensured. -Faculty-staff exchange among institutions would be facilitated. -Each institution would support an Affirmative Action officer, "one of whose priorities ... (would be) in Affirmative Action/ Equal Employment." -Each institution would identify a student affairs advisor to assist with personal, social, and academic problems of minority students. -An administrative advisory committee on Affirmative Action would be appointed by the Chancellor. -Nontraditional recruitment, screening, and evaluation procedures would be considered "to increase the probability of female and minority representation in final selection pools" for employment purposes. -Race and sex would be designated for each person listed in an agenda item on personnel to be considered for Board of Regents action. -A variety of measures for the recruitment of minority students for institutions would receive emphasis. -Procedures to facilitate referrals between institutions, on student admissions and on faculty-staff recruitment, would be initiated.
RECLASSIFICATION
A new classification outline for institutions ofthe University System of Georgia was approved by the Board of Regents in September, 1980. The outline was recommended by the Task Force on Optimal Distribution of Institutions Within the University System.
The classification outline for the institutions is: Type !-Universities: Category A-Compre-

hensive Universities; Category B-Special-Purpose Universities.
Type 11-Senior Colleges: Category A-Senior Colleges; Category B-Special-Purpose Senior Colleges.
Type III-Junior Colleges: Category A-Junior Colleges Offering Transfer and Career Programs; Category B-Junior Colleges Offering Transfer, Career, and Vocational-Technical Programs.
REVIEW OF INSTITUTIONS
The conduct of a periodic review of the institutions of the University System was authorized by the Board of Regents in September, 1980.
The review, which will be conducted through the chancellor's office at least every five years, will be designed systematically to assess the status of each institution. The review will encompass an examination of all the instruction, research, and service programs and will give particular attention to the status of facilities, budgets, faculty, students, and academic programs.
Upon receiving the results of the review, the Board may decide (I) to make no change in the System institutions; (2) to add new institutions to the System or to accept existing public or private institutions into the System; (3) to alter the mission and status of System institution(s); (4) to close or merge System institution(s); or (5) to take such other action as might be appropriate based on the review.
The review was recommended by the Task Force on Optimal Distribution of Institutions Within the University System, which was appointed by the chancellor in November, 1979.
PROPOSAL ON LAW SCHOOL
A proposal for Georgia State University to acquire the Woodrow Wilson College of Law in Atlanta was submitted to the Board of Regents in June, 1981.
The proposal, from Georgia State University, was placed before the Board by Chancellor Vernon Crawford, who recommended approval. The Board referred the proposal to a special committee, which was to make a thorough study of the matter and prepare a report at the August, 1981, Board meeting.
Under the proposal, the College ofLawwould be acquired by Georgia State University as a gift from the Woodrow Wilson College of Law.
Provisions to govern the transfer of the College of Law to Georgia State University were set forth in a Deed of Donation between the Woodrow Wilson

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

25

College of Law1four trustees of the College of Law
and the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia, for Georgia State University.
IDENTIFICATION PROGRAM
A comprehensive program to ensure substantially increased identification of all University System institutions as units of the System was adopted by the Board of Regents in May, 1981.
The program provides for inclusion of an identification line for the University System, in association with the name of the institution in each case, in all publications and other printed materials of all institutions and in institution-identification signs on campuses, as well as on off-campus facilities wherever such exist, of all institutions. It also provides for including in catalog-type publications of all institutions some specified materials on the University System.
Clearer, more widespread identification of the institutions as units of the University System of Georgia will foster explicitness and ensure completeness of the legal identity of the institutions. Such identification will be valuable to people who wish to receive the characteristic economic benefits provided by tax-supported higher educationespecially the advantages provided in instruction, public service, and research.
ACTION ON COMMIITEE
An amendment to the bylaws of the Board of Regents was approved by the Board in August,

1980, to abolish a standing committee of the Board, the Committee on Radio Station WGST.
The Committee was abolished because it ceased to have any function to perform.
The Committee's responsibility had involved matters of Radio Station WGST, which was a Board of Regents property held for the benefit of the Georgia Institute of Technology. The Georgia Institute of Technology had operated the station since it was donated by Clark Howell, Sr., in 1923. The Board of Regents authorized the sale of the station to the Meredith Corporation, Des Moines, Iowa, in November, 1973, for $5 million, the highest of four bids received.
After the closing transaction of the sale in November, 1974, the Committee on Radio Station WGST was continued in effect to handle some follow-up matters relating to the sale. The final matter was the settlement by the Board of Regents in July, 1980, of assessments, by the Internal Revenue Service (IRS), of $3,985.50 against Radio Station WGST for income taxes the IRS claimed were due on unrelated business income for tax years ended on June 30, 1971; June 30, 1972; June 30,1973. The Board of Regents unsuccessfully appealed the IRS assessments, and the Attorney General's office recommended in May, 1980, that the appeal be dropped.
The funds received from the sale of the radio station were designated by the Board of Regents as the Clark Howell Fund-Georgia Institute of Technology. Income derived from the Fund honoring the late Clark Howell, Sr., is to be used exclusively for the benefit of the Georgia Institute of Technology, the action of the Board stipulated.

26

1980-81 ANNUAL REPORT

APPENDIX
DEFINITION OF TERMS 1980-81 Fiscal Year-The period beginning July I, 1980, and continuing through June 30, 1981, including the Summer and Fall Quarters of 1980 and the Winter and Spring Quarters of 1981. 1980-81 Academic Year-The period beginning with the Fall Quarter of 1980 and continuing through the Winter and Spring Quarters of 1981.
,:
.~;1

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

27

ENROLLMENT

CATEGORIES OF ENROLLMENT-1980 FALL QUARTER

Institution

Total

Equivalent Full-Time

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

11,261 20,333
2,310 23.4 70
1,555 2,882 3,739 4,573 1,814 3,369 6,626 2.153 3,903 1,930 2,112

11,804 12,951
3,039 21,171
1,508 2,371 2,993 3,729 1,820 2,770 6,262 1,887 2,979 1,869 2,069

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

2,583 4,901 5,271 2.450 1,999 1,344
565 1,129 2,977 1.428
450 1,195 1,569 1,375 2.482 1.474

2,335 4,114
4.431 2.481 1,616 1,087
433 934 2,142 1,184 339 864 1.402 1,010 1,732 1,491

South Georgia College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,152 Waycross Jumor College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 433

1,066 _ill_

...................................................... . Totals ................................................................................126,807 *Computed by dividing total quarter credit hours by 15

108,218

TOTAL ENROLLMENT BY CLASSES-1980 FALL QUARTER

Institution
Georgia Institute of Technology 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 ............... Southern Technical Institute ........... Valdosta State College ................. West Georgia College ................. Abraham Baldwin Agric. 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 ..........................

Special Studies
27 708
326 389 260 484 373 493 314 510 193 703 167 466 315 201 566 370 578 443
65 194 531 205
50 266 443 151 385 164 340 116
10,796

Freshman
2.491 2,763
127 3,528
345 1,291
865 1,276
213 861 1,840 601 1,512 522 776 859 1,336 1,331 1,170 866 478 210 526 1,633 603 229 543 589 652 1,269 777 459 221
32,762

Sophomore
2,287 2.493
102 3,904
216 490 691 846 293 574 1,178 353 770 370 292 658 850 946 728 476 368
92 330 748 311
67 318 481 255 574 492 314
74
22,941

Junior
2,147 2,932
297 3,916
259 289 565 640 229 656 1,044 320 459 301 239 420 785 620

Senior
2,297 4,378
271 4,704
297 354 542 683 427 261 1,065 324 357 294 255 304 837 638

Graduate 1,972 6,839 193 4,617
189 289 543
75 644 965 357
276 46
877 1,143

Professional**
1,304 1,603

16.118 18.288 19,026 2,907

Other
40 220
16 872
49 9
303 212
84 59 24
5 102
0 38 27 15 27 182 79 55 198 79 65 309 104 68 56 317 254 41 39 22
3,970

*Includes joint enrollment **Includes 315 medical/dental residents and interns at the Medical College of Georgia and 8 veterinary medicine residents and interns atthe
University of Georgia ***Includes non-degree, transient

28

1980-81 ANNUAL REPORT

CLASSIFICATION OF STUDENTS-1980 FALL QUARTER (Based on Total Enrollment)

Institution
Georgia Institute of Technology ................................ . 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 ...................................... . Southern Technical Institute .................................. . 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
9,082 8.897 1,245 11.984
654 1.089 1.632 2.014
831 1.487 2.905
792 1.620
856 1,008 2,341 2,108 2.156 1.404
803 691 271 449 1.210 697 196 484 770 583 1,073 807 591 160
62,890

Women
2,179 11.436
1.065 11.486
901 1.793 2,107 2.559
983 1.882 3.721 1.361 2.283 1,074 1,104
242 2.793 3.115 1.046 1.196
653 294 680 1,767 731 254 711 799 792 1.409 667 561
_m
63,917

Veterans
241 1,226
114 626 117 111 466 765 144 232 255
97 217
79 210 212 307 186 121 241 256
61 130 251 108
41 110 108
63 264
98 146
37
7,640

NonVeterans
11,020 19.107
2,196 22,844
1.438 2,771 3,273 3,808 1,670 3,137 6,371 2,056 3,686 1,851 1,902 2,371 4,594 5,085 2,329 1,758 1,088
504 999 2,726 1,320 409 1,085 1.461 1,312 2,218 1,376 1,006 ~ 119,167

ENROLLMENT OF NONRESIDENT STUDENTS-1980 FALL QUARTER

Institution
Georgia Institute of Technology ....................................... . 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 ............................................. . Southern Technical Institute ......................................... . 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 ........................................................ .

Other States
4,156 1,047
306 3,287
179 193 347 430 125 122 416
58 85 127 105 135 488 126 235 70 57
8 43 52 18
2 15 24
2 174
25 71
6
12,534

Foreign Countries
989 465
42 603
2 12 14 125 39 27 72 12 50
4 122
77 26 16 74
3 148
1 1 9 1 0 0 19 5 2 62 57 0
3,079

Total
5,145 1,512
348 3,890
181 205 361 555 164 149 488
70 135 131 227 212 514 142 309
73 205
9 44 61 19
2 15 43 7 176 87 128 _ _ _6
15,613

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

29

GRADUATES

DEGREES AND CERTIFICATES AWARDED-1980-81 FISCAL YEAR

GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

Doctor of Philosophy.............................. 50

Master of Architecture . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44

Master of City Planning . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25

Master of Science . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 586

Bachelor of Aerospace Engineering . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45

Bachelor of Ceramic Engineering . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

7

Bachelor of Chemical Engineering . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 137

Bachelor of Civil Engineering . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 136

Bachelor of Electrical Engineering . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 329

Bachelor of Engineering Economic Systems . . . . . . . .

9

Bachelor of Engineering Science and Mechanics.... 11

Bachelor of Industrial Engineering . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 207

Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 289

Bachelor of Nuclear Engineering . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14

Bachelor of Science . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84

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

1 5

Bachelor of Science in Applied Mathematics........ 15

Bachelor of Science in Applied Physics . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22

Bachelor of Science in Applied Psychology..........

9

Bachelor of Science in Building Construction . . . . . . . 24

Bachelor of Science in Chemistry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15

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

6

Bachelor of Science in General Management . . . . . . .

1

Bachelor of Science in Health Physics . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

1

Bachelor of Science in Health Systems . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26

Bachelor of Science in Industrial Design............ 11

Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management . . . . . . 264

Bachelor of Science in Information

and Computer Science.......................... 56

Bachelor of Science in Management Science . . . . . . .

6

Bachelor of Science in Physics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21

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

8

Bachelor of Science in Textiles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12

Bachelor of Textile Engineering................ . . . . 11

Total ..........................................2,496

GEORGIA STATE UNIVERSITY Doctor of Philosophy.............................. Specialist in Education............................ Master of Actuarial Science . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Master of Arts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Master of Arts for Teachers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Master of Business Administration .............. :.. Master of Business Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Master of Business Information Systems . . . . . . . . . . . Master of Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Master of Health Administration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Master of Insurance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Master of Library Media. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Master of Music.................................. Master of Professional Accountancy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Master of Public Administration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Master of Science . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Master of Science in Real Estate and Urban Studies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Master of Taxation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Master of Visual Arts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bachelor of Arts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bachelor of Business Administration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bachelor of Music . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bachelor of Science . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bachelor of Science in Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bachelor of Visual Arts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bachelor of Social Work........................... Associate of Arts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Associate of Science. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

107 146
6 46 14 258 19 18 706 26
7 29 26 44 30 87
2 32 22 351 815 19 494 154 53
7 16 62

Total ..........................................3,596

MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA

Doctor of Dental Medicine......................... 62

Doctor of Medicine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 189

Doctor of Philosophy.............................. 11

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

9

Master of Science . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72

Bachelor of Science . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 294

Associate of Science. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 One-Year Certificates............................. 10
Total .......................................... 678

UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA Doctor of Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Doctor of Philosophy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Doctor of Public Administration.................... Doctor of Veterinary Medicine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Doctor of Jurisprudence . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Specialist in Education............................ Master of Accounting............................. Master of Agricultural Extension................... Master of Applied Mathematics Science............ Master of Art Education........................... Master of Arts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Master of Arts for Teachers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Master of Avian Medicine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Master of Business Administration................. Master of Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Master of Fine Arts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Master of Forest Resources . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Master of Home Economics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Master of Landscape Architecture . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Master of Laws . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Master of Music. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Master of Music Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Master of Plant Protection and Pest Management . . . Master of Public Administration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Master of Science . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Master of Social Work . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bachelor of Arts.................................. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bachelor of Business Administration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bachelor of Fine Arts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bachelor of Landscape Architecture................ Bachelor of Music . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bachelor of Science . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bachelor of Science in Agriculture . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bachelor of Science in Chemistry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bachelor of Science in Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bachelor of Science in Environmental Health . . . . . . . Bachelor of Science in Forest Resources . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bachelor of Science in Home Economics..................................... Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bachelor of Science in Physics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bachelor of Social Work...........................

62 197
9 84 198 122 40
1 2 8 113 1 1 145 456 30 6 3 7 1 1 11 5 30 220 66 572 386 703 147 34 50 311
28 419
3 524
20
58
213 121
2 29

Total ..........................................5.439

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

52 61 26 55
194

ARMSTRONG STATE COLLEGE

Master of Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51

Bachelor of Arts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59

Bachelor of Business Administration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32

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

2

Bachelor of Science . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79

Bachelor of Science in Dental Hygiene Education . . .

2

Bachelor of Science in Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70

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

2

Bachelor of Science in Nursing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35

Associate in Arts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23

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

2

Associate in Science in Dental Hygiene . . . . . . . . . . . . 24

Associate in Science in Medical

Record Technology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

4

30

1980-81 ANNUAL REPORT

DEGREES AND CERTIFICATES AWARDED-1980-81 FISCAL YEAR (Continued)

Associate in Science in Nursing .................. . 45

Assoctate tn Sctence tn Resptratory Therapy ....... .

3

Total ......................................... . 433

AUGUSTA COLLEGE Master of Business Administration................. Master of Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Master of Science . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bachelor of Arts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bachelor of Business Administration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bachelor of Fine Arts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bachelor of Music . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bachelor of Science . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bachelor of Science in Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Associate of Applied Science . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Associate in Arts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Associate in Science. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Total ..........................................

21 36 1 2 100 120
8 8 35 4 2 1 7 40
403

COLUMBUS COLLEGE Master of Business Administration ................ . Master of Education ............................. . Bachelor of Arts ................................. . Bachelor of Business Administration .............. . Bachelor of Music ............................... . Bachelor of Science ............................. . Bachelor of Science in Education ................. . Associate in Applied Science ..................... . Associate in Arts ................................ . Associate in Science ............................. .
Total ..........................................

26 137 45 138
14 165
63 11 59 39
697

FORT VALLEY STATE COLLEGE Master of Science ............................... . Bachelor of Arts ................................. . Bachelor of Business Administration .............. . Bachelor of Science ............................. . Bachelor of Science in Agriculture ................ . Bachelor of Science in Business Education ........ . Bachelor of Science in Education ................. . Bachelor of Science in Electronics Engineering Technology ....................... . Bachelor of Science in Home Economics .......... . Bachelor of Science in Music Education ........... . Bachelor of Social Work .......................... . Associate of Science in Animal Health Technology .. Associate of Science in Electronics Engtneenng Technology ....................... .
Total ......................................... .

41 56 23 10
7 9 41
6 9 4 4 2
1 213

GEORGIA COLLEGE Specialist in Education ........................... . Master of Arts .................................. . Master of Business Administration ................ . Master of Education ............................. . Master of Science ............................... . Master of Science in Administration .............. . Bachelor of Arts ................................. . Bachelor of Business Administration .............. . Bachelor of Music ............................... . Bachelor of Music Education ..................... . Bachelor of Music Therapy ....................... . Bachelor of Science ............................. . Bachelor of Science in Home Economics .......... . Bachelor of Science in Nursing ................... . Associate in Science ............................. .
Total ......................................... .

8 4 50 124 11 66 35 166 1 2 4 194 18 8 45
736

GEORGIA SOUTHERN COLLEGE

Specialist in Education............................ 72

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

4

Master of Business Administration................. 14

Master of Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 7

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

5

Master of Recreation Administration .............. .

2

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

3

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

4

Master of Technology ............................ .

2

Bachelor of Arts ................................. . 50

Bachelor of Business Administration ................. 302

Bachelor of Engineering Technology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36

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

6

Bachelor of Science . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 137

Bachelor of Science in Biology...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24

Bachelor of Science in Chemistry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18

Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice . . . . . . . . . . . . 29

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

5

Bachelor of Science in Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 244

Bachelor of Science in Home Economics . . . . . . . . . . . 35

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

3

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

7

Bachelor of Science in Recreation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46

Bachelor of Science in Technology....... . . . . . . . . . . 34

Associate of Science in Office

Administration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

8

Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,307

GEORGIA SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGE Master of Education ............................. . Bachelor of Arts ................................. . Bachelor of Science ............................. . Bachelor of Science in Education ................. . Associate in Arts ................................ .
Total ......................................... .

125 21
193
85
30
454

KENNESAW COLLEGE Bachelor of Arts ................................. . Bachelor of Science ............................. . Associate in Arts ................................ . Associate in Science ............................. .
Total ......................................... .

26 213
23
158
420

NORTH GEORGIA COLLEGE Master of Education ............................. . Bachelor of Arts ................................. . Bachelor of Business Administration .............. . Bachelor of Science ............................. . Bachelor of Social Work .......................... . Associate of Science ............................. .
Total ......................................... .

108
16 88 147 14 26
399

SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE

Master of Business Administration................. 13

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

2

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

8

Bachelor of Business Administration............... 61

Bachelor of Science . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84

Bachelor of Science in Education .................. _ _1_3

Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 181

SOUTHERN TECHNICAL INSTITUTE Bachelor of Engineering Technology .............. . Associate in Apparel Engineering Technology ...... . Associate in Architectural Engineering Technology ....................... . Associate in Civil Engineering Technology ......... . Associate in Electrical Engineering Technology .... . Associate in Fire Science Technology ............. . Associate in Industrial Engineering Technology .... . Associate in Mechanical Engineering Technology .. .
Total ......................................... .

266 4
10
15
36 6
23 17 377

VALDOSTA STATE COLLEGE

Specialist in Education............................ 22

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

6

Master of Business Administration................. 25

Master of Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 178

(Continued on Next Page)

DEGREES AND CERTIFICATES AWARDED-1980-81 FISCAL YEAR (Continued)

Master of Science ............................... . Bachelor of Arts ................................. . Bachelor of Business Administration .............. . Bachelor of Fine Arts ............................ . Bachelor of Music ............................... . Bachelor of Science ............................. . Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice ........... . Bachelor of Science in Education ................. . Bachelor of Science in Nursing ................... . Associate of Applied Science ..................... . Associate of Arts ................................ . Two- Year Certificates ............................ .
Total..........................................

29 87 213 60 20 68 27 137 52
8 1 8
941

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

70 53
8 276
5 2 134 143 3 50 94 17 2 48
905

ABRAHAM BALDWIN AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Associate in Agricultural and Industrial Equipment Technology ............... . Associate in Agriculture ......................... . Associate in Animal Health ....................... . Associate in Arts ................................ . Associate in Computer Science Technology ........ . Associate in Criminal Justice ..................... . Associate in Marketing and Distributive Education . . Associate in Forest Technology.................... Associate in General Business . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Associate in Home Economics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Associate in Ornamental Horticulture Technology . . . Associate in Science. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Associate in Science in Nursing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Associate in Secretarial Science . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Associate in Social Work.......................... Associate in Wildlife Technology...................
Total ..........................................

19 52 27 22
8 2 7 31 14 9 16 188 34 16 3 11
459

ALBANY JUNIOR COLLEGE Associate in Applied Science . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Associate in Arts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Associate in Science. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . One-Year Certificates. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Total ..........................................

2 138 111
11
262

ATLANTA JUNIOR COLLEGE

Associate of Applied Science ..................... . 14

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

8

Associate of Science ............................. . 73

Total ......................................... . 95

BAINBRIDGE JUNIOR COLLEGE

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

3

Associate of Arts ................................ . 15

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

6

One-Year Certificates ............................ . 23

Total ......................................... . 47

BRUNSWICK JUNIOR COLLEGE Associate of Applied Science ..................... . Associate of Arts ................................ . Associate of Science ............................. . One-Year Certificates ............................ .
Total ......................................... .

7 6 100 71
184

CLAYTON JUNIOR COLLEGE Associate in Arts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Associate in Fire Science Technology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Associate in Science in Aviation Administration..... One-Year Certificates.............................
Total..........................................

252 2 4 2
260

DALTON JUNIOR COLLEGE Associate of Arts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Associate of Science. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . One-Year Certificates............................
Total.........................................

52 66 49
167

EMANUEL COUNTY JUNIOR COLLEGE

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

37

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

2

One-Year Certificates............................

9

Total......................................... 48

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

16 50 40
106

GAINESVILLE JUNIOR COLLEGE Associate in Applied Science .................... . Associate in Arts ............................... . Associate in Science ............................ . Associate in Accounting Technology ............. . Associate in Criminal Justice .................... . Associate in Fashion Merchandising ............. . Associate in Management ....................... . Associate in Marketing and Distribution .......... . Associate in Secretarial Science ................. . Associate in Medical Laboratory Technology ...... .
Total ...................

7 79 52
4 2 2 4 12 10 1
173

GORDON JUNIOR COLLEGE Associate in Arts................................ One-Year Certificates............................
Total.........................................

108 1
109

MACON JUNIOR COLLEGE Associate in Applied Science .................... . Associate in Arts ............................... . Associate in Science ............................ . One-Year Certificates ........................... .
Total ........................................ .

29 38 193
5
265

MIDDLE GEORGIA COLLEGE Associate in Arts ............................... . 53 Associate in Business Administration ............ . 57

DEGREES AND CERTIFICATES AWARDED-1980-81 FISCAL YEAR (Continued)

Associate in Science ............................ . Associate in Science in Nursing .................. . One-Year Certificates ........................... .
Total ........................................ .

100 11 2
223

SOUTH GEORGIA COLLEGE Associate of Applied Science .................... . Associate in Arts ............................... . Associate in Science ............................ . Associate in Science in Criminal Justice .......... . One-Year Certificates ........................... .
Total ........................................ .

8 9 103 15 24
159

WAYCROSS JUNIOR COLLEGE

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

5

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

36

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

20

Total......................................... 61

TOTAL NUMBER OF DEGREES AND CERTIFICATES AWARDED .................. 22.487

RE

H

CONTRACTS AND GRANTS RECEIVED BY PRINCIPAL RESEARCH INSTITUTIONS 1980-81 FISCAL YEAR

Georgia Institute of Technology

Research Awards ............................................................................................. . National Science Foundation, $3,358,868; National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $1 ,470,536; U.S. Air Force, $8,959,445; U.S. Navy, $4,538,743; U.S. Army, $9,851,799; U.S. Department of Agriculture, $337,591; U.S. Department of Commerce, $1 ,672,997; U.S. Department of Energy, $3,946,731; U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, $1 ,414,849; U.S. Department of Interior, $235, 756; U.S. Department of Transportation, $873,774; U.S. Department of State, $340,027; Environmental Protection Agency, $969,961; Other Federal Agencies, $2,574, 147; State and Local Governments, $2,289,800; Miscellaneous, Industrial and Other, $10,158,512.
Instructional, Fellowship, and Training Awards .................................................................. . National Science Foundation, $112, 168; U.S. Navy, $16,000; U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, $8,400; U.S. Department of Interior, $174,200; Other Federal Agencies, $2,250; Miscellaneous, Industrial and Other, $710,319.
TOTAL AWARDS ............................................................................................ .

$ 52,993,536
$ 1,023,337 $ 64.016.873

Georgia State University
Research Awards ............................................................................................. . National Science Foundation, $265,935; U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, $340,313; U.S. Department of Education, $272,028; U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. $127,235; U.S. Department of Energy, $81 ,400; U.S. Department of Defense, $99,579; U.S. Department of the Interior, $49,419; State of Georgia, $491 ,522; Private and Other, $360,721.
Instructional and Public Service Awards ........................................................................ . U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, $1 ,099,664; U.S. Department of Education, $630,040; U.S. Department of Labor, $155,428; U.S. Department of Agriculture, $64,447; National Endowment for the Humanities, $4,638; State of Georgia, $721,11 0; Local Governments, $564,279; Private and Other, $563,641.
TOTAL AWARDS ............................................................................................ .

$ 2,088,152 $ 3,803,247 $ 6,891.399

Medical College of Georgia
Research Awards ............................................................................................. . Abbott Labs, $27,060; American Foundation for Dental Health, $500; American Health Assistance Foundation, $8,000; Committee to Combat Huntington's Disease, $3, 750; Council for Tobacco Research, $54, 716; Del Labs, $24,000; Department of Health & Human Services, $28, 179; Division of Research Resources, $155,351; Dupont, $500; Endo Labs, $1, 125; Eye Research Institute of Retina Foundation, $438; Fogarty International Center, $35,055; Georgia Heart Association, $117, 766; Green Cross, $44,280; Hoffman & LaRoche, $11, 744; Jobst Institute, $1,536; Johnson & Johnson, $28,139; Maurice Fagan, $450; National Cancer Institute, $210,909; National Eye Institute, $276,286; National Glaucoma Research Program, $12,000; National Institutes of Health, $684,958; National Institute of Aging, $55,506; National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, $132,419; National Institute of Arthritis, Metabolism, and Digestive Diseases, $1 03,004; National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, $207,855; National Institute of Dental Research, $440,560; National Institute on Drug Abuse, $43,761; National Institute of Heart. Lung and Blood Institute, $475,672; National Leukemia Association, $20,000; National Science Foundation, $104,408; Ohio Medical Products, $1 ,500; Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Association, $6,500; Proctor & Gamble, $48,930; Research to Prevent Blindness, $12,000; Richardson and Merrel, Ltd., $1,900; Richmond County Health Department, $20,061; Searle, $3,000; Sigma XI, $150; Southeastern Research Foundation, $12,000; Star Dental, $250; SterlingWinthrop, $2,000; Sybron-Kerr Dental Products, $1,450; Syntex Lab, $5,000; Teagle Foundation Inc., $750; University of Alabama, $600; Upjohn Company, $12,500; Motion Control, $250.
Instructional, Public Service, and Other Awards ................................................................. . Abbott Labs, $250; American Academy of Dental Radiology, $3,218; American Fund for Dental Health, $500; American McGraw, $750; Anderson Memorial Hospital, $200; Beckman Instruments, $100; Child Neurology Society, $1 ,800; Coca Cola Company, $9,000; Coggins Granite Welfare Foundation, $1 ,000; Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, $8, 187; Dow Chemical Company, $1 ,000; Durham Health Care, $200; Edisto Urological Association, $70; First Atlanta, $2,200; General Mills Foundation, $600; March of Dimes, $139,495; Mount Sinai Hospital, $100; National Multiple Sclerosis Society, $600; Newport Pharmaceuticals International, $10,000; Ross Laboratories, $500; Ruth Hutchinson, $1 ,000; Southern Chapter Medical Library, $500; Upjohn, $200; Department of Health and Human Services,$799,833; Doctors Hospital, $500; Emory University, $40,991; Georgia Department of Human Resources, $172,424; Georgia Department of Offender Rehabilitation, $30,000; Hemophilia of Georgia, Incorporated, $10,000; March of Dimes, $15,000; National Institutes of Health, $145,407; National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute, $1,1 03,675; Office of Highway Safety, $11 ,200; Richmond County Health Department, $11 ,604; Robert W. Johnson University Hospital, $52,216; American Heart Association, $18,300; Blue Cross/Blue Shield, $38,781; Division of Associated Health Professions, $214,549; Division of Medicine, $306,076; Southern Educational Foundation, $2,000; Veterans Administration, $43,797.
TOTAL AWARDS ............................................................................................ .

$ 3,438,768 $ 3,197,823 $ 6,636.691

CONTRACTS AND GRANTS RECEIVED BY PRINCIPAL RESEARCH INSTITUTIONS 1980-81 FISCAL YEAR (Continued)

University of Georgia
Research Awards ............................................................................................. . U.S. Department of Agriculture, $14,290,558; U.S. Department of Commerce, $960, 728; U.S. Department of Defense, $355,643; U.S. Department of Education, $533.240; U.S. Department of Energy, $3,620,287; U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, $5,073, 231; U.S. Department of Interior, $910, 128; U.S. Department of Justice, $249,988; Environmental Protection Agency, $436,801; International Communication Agency, $14,000; National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $813,641; National Endowment ofthe Arts, $3,500; National Endowment of the Humanities, $31 ,250; National Science Foundation, $3,923,888; Small Business Administration, $439,244; Tennessee Valley Administration, $167, 196; Other Federal, $192,500; Georgia Agricultural Commodity Commission, $325,700; Georgia Department of Agriculture, $1,329,797; Georgia Department of Community Affairs, $14,251; Georgia Department of Education, $299,000; Georgia Department of Human Resources, $617,928; Georgia Department of Industry and Trade, $17,1 00; Georgia Department of labor, $116,214; Georgia Department of Natural Resources, $357.434; Georgia Department of Offender Rehabilitation, $131 ,016; Georgia Department ofTransportation, $14,011; Georgia Building Authority, $42.465; Georgia Egg Commission, $4,000; Georgia General Assembly, $184,703; Georgia Office of Highway Safety, $111 ,222; Georgia Office of Planning and Budget. $145,057; Georgia Office of Secretary of State, $16,080; Georgia Public Service Commission, $43,394; Georgia State Crime Commission, $13,020; Georgia State Merit System, $49,903; Other State, $125,391; Cities and Counties, $4,058,270; Private and Other, $5,860,664.
Instructional, Fellowship and Training Awards .................................................................. . U.S. Department of Agriculture, $238,818; U.S. Department of Education, $718.429; U.S. Department of Energy, $42,553; U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, $1, 129,330; U.S. Department of Justice, $8, 776; International Communication Agency, $13,487; National Endowment for the Arts, $3,01 0; National Endowment for the Humanities, $50,000; National Science Foundation, $173,899; Small Business Administration, $476, 750; Other Federal, $222,272; Georgia Department of Community Affairs, $15,000; Georgia Department of Education, $356,344; Georgia Department of Human Resources, $704,324; Georgia Department of Natural Resources, $1 0,000; Georgia Department of Offender Rehabilitation, $37,583; Georgia Office of Highway Safety, $41 ,859; Georgia Office of Planning and Budget, $55,802; Georgia State Merit System, $11 0,000; Other State, $165,200; Cities and Counties, $11 ,625; Private and Other, $539,368.
TOTAL AWARDS ............................................................................................ .

$ 45,892,443
$ 5,124.429 $51,016,872

FACULTIES

RANKS AND AVERAGE SALARIES OF FACULTY MEMBERS-1980-81 ACADEMIC YEAR

Institution

Professors Average
No. Salary

Georgia Institute of Technology ........... Georgia State University ................. University of Georgia .................... Albany State College ..................... Armstrong State College ................. Augusta College ......................... Columbus College ....................... Fort Valley State College ................. Georgia College ......................... Georgia Southern College ................ Georgia Southwestern College ............ Kennesaw College ....................... North Georgia College ................... Savannah State College .................. Southern Technical Institute .............. 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 .................

253 $32,998 228 32,809 496 34,010
23 25.419 36 25,676 29 27,804 55 25,193 19 26,965 37 25,811 77 26,381 25 25,537 11 27,692 20 25,794 41 26,292
9 26,562 63 24,926 64 26,274 12 22,959
3 22,927
3 22,649 6 24,135
1 23,205 8 24,273 9 23,727 4 25,265 3 26,846 17 21,830 4 22,081

Totals ........................... 1,666 $31,176 (1979-80 Totals ................... 1,469 $27,676

Percentage Increase
(Decrease) 6.7 12.7
*Based on the original 1980-81 budget of each institution

Associate Professors
Average No. Salary

Assistant Professors
Average No. Salary

179 271 451
29 28 44 77 35 39 91 34 25 20 23 40 60 80 28 19
6 5 11 18 12 2 8 9 9 19 22 12 3
1,709 1,709

$26,119 168

25,275 195

25,447 446

21,942 54

22,052 58

21,870 57

21,354 65

23,123 47

20,903 62

22,513 132

22.468 48

23.468 64

21,595 38

22,033 59

21,299 39

21,333 72

22,081 86

20,059 46

19,777 39

21,978 39

20,081

8

19,327 17

21.496 36

20,792 22

20,182 11

20,032 23

19,740 20

20,865 11

21,584 43

18,946 27

20,841 16

20,518 _ _6

$23,702 2.054 $21,620 2.126

$21,520 20,345 20,540 19,662 18.476 18,659 18,692 19,516 19,126 17,902 19,280 20,895 18,608 18,394 19,773 18.464 18,034 17,147 18,012 18,548 19,235 18,222 17,859 18,684 18.424 17,366 17,275 19,042 18,298 17.457 18,656 18,353
$19.418 $17,683

10.1 (3.5)

10.4

Instructors Average
No. Salary

All Ranks Average
No. Salary

29 $19,327 629 $27,345 60 14.491 754 25.420 182 16,995 1,575 25,777 10 16,860 116 21,132
6 15,216 128 21,131 16 15,785 146 21,128 17 16,308 214 21,131 19 15,384 120 21,093
8 16,149 146 21,131 20 15,112 320 21,079 11 15,061 118 21,131 41 18,315 141 21,131
2 15,150 80 21,078 13 15,350 136 21,099
7 20,748 95 21,131 14 16,112 209 21,078 22 14,515 252 21,104 10 15,959 96 18,599
7 16,393 68 18,555 13 17,198 58 18,600
7 16,770 20 18,584 4 14,750 35 18,552 18 15,328 78 18,597 8 15,066 42 18,597 4 17,128 18 18,597 10 15,741 49 18,597 9 15,261 47 18,597 16 15,233 40 18,551 15 14,020 80 18,597 9 15.420 75 18,641 14 15,589 46 18,590 7 17,879 ____!E. 18,551

628 $16,579 6,947 $23,226 671 $14,808 6,966 $20,837)

(6.9)

12.0 (3.0)

11.6

LIBRARIES

NUMBERS OF LIBRARY ADDITIONS AND HOLDINGS-1980-81 FISCAL YEAR

Institution
Georgia Institute of Technology .......... 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 ................ Southern Technical Institute ............ 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 ...........................

Booksto!;k

No. of Volumes

Added

Held

1980-81 6/30/81

29.541 16,205 4,765 76,853
2,227 4,932 16,248 13,380 3,952 4,302 25,135 4,532 6,594 3,397 6,020 4,539 12,793 7,403 1,923 3,077
674 1,568 2,873 2,774 4,698 2,005 1,741 1,581 4,021 2,491 2,107 1,971 3,162
279.484

624,282 678,490 111,386 2,062,499 127,847 122,097 276,894 163,323 163,364 144,557 305,562 129,205
89,403 121,835 138,664
74,981 222,486 226,376
56,638 67,507 19,363 23,373 46,700 51,883 66,639 28,467 42,133 46,019 46,604 57,763 77,998 71,196 21,486
6,507,020

*Not separately identified; included in bookstock volumes **Amended since publication of 1979-80 Annual Report

Government Documents,

Collections

Added

Held

1980-81 6/30/81

.28,060
14,044

.416,125
324,657

635 16
30,171 7,007 707 2,515
29,060 12,298 4,694 4,793

981 8,888 155,721 31,713 2,789 31,302 244,886 74,114 49,369 26,514

4,438 104,840
172
14

34,309 127,025
2,109 1,376
135

10,484

1,422 20,639
209 508

253,948 1,554,791

Microfonns,

All Types

Added

Held

1980-81 6/30/81

263,256 45,738 7
180,337 21,964 24,680 64,201 26,571 447 29,952 73,300 22,913 599 28,798 22,264 1,740 60,741 31,518 221 68 275
6,258 66
6,955 73
1,878 757 192 0 190 423

1,601,959 788,740 55
2,040,318 295,502** 312,629 425,142 305,722 171,175 294,641 530,937** 220,965 12,855 235,092 256,038 11,777 470,801 648,101 3,630 7,769 4,899 2,461 27,222 4,829 51,184 3,468 971** 28,062 4,204 7,276 2,198 5,545 8,550

916.382 8,784.717

Periodical, Serial Titles
Received 6/30/81
14,239 10,130
1,769 32,413
948 947 3,726 1,601 2,419 1,496 3,672 1,118 788 1,029 1,156 1,362 2,104 1,314 699 773 430 241 497 521 680 540 334 518 575 655 702 629 182
90.207

CHANGES IN ACADEMIC PROGRAMS
NEW DEGREES AND PROGRAMS APPROVED BY BOARD OF REGENTS1980-81 FISCAL YEAR
GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
Redesignation of Master of Science in Applied Nuclear Science, as Master of Science in Health Physics, effective September, 1980.
GEORGIA STATE UNIVERSITY
Redesignation of major in Secretarial Science and Office Administration under Bachelor of Science in Education, as two majors-Secretarial Science and Office Administration, effective Spring Quarter of 1981.
Master of Science within College of Business Administration, effective September, 1981. Majors in Educational Administration and Supervision and in Special Education Administration under Doctor
of Philosophy in Educational Leadership, in cooperation with Valdosta State College, effective Fall Quarter of 1981. Majors in Finance, Marketing, Management, Decision Sciences, and Industrial Relations under Master of Science within College of Business Administration, effective Fall Quarter of 1981. Discontinuance of Master of Decision Sciences, effective Fall Quarter of 1981.
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA
Majors in Nuclear Medicine Technology and Radiation Therapy Technology under Associate in Science, effective September, 1980.
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA
Major in Foods and Nutrition under Doctor of Philosophy, effective September, 1980. Professional status to Master of Accounting, effective July 10, 1980. Major in Religion under Master of Arts, effective Winter Quarter of 1981. Redesignation of major in Plant Sciences under Doctor of Philosophy, as major in Horticulture, effective
January 1, 1981. Major in Drama Education under Bachelor of Science in Education, effective Fall Quarter of 1981. Major in Genetics under Bachelor of Science, effective Fall Quarter of 1981.
ALBANY STATE COLLEGE
Major in Computer Science under Bachelor of Science, effective Fall Quarter of 1981. Master of Business Administration, effective Fall Quarter of 1981. Master of Education, with majors in Early Childhood Education, Elementary Education, Middle Grades
Education, Educational Administration and Supervision, Reading Education, Special Education, and Secondary Education with teaching fields in Business Education, English, Health and Physical Education, Mathematics, Music, and Science, effective Fall Quarter of 1981.
ARMSTRONG STATE COLLEGE
Bachelor of Health Science and Master of Health Science, in cooperation with Savannah State College, effective Winter Quarter of 1981.
Major in Drama and Speech under Bachelor of Arts, effective Summer Quarter of 1981. Reactivation of major in Speech Correction under Bachelor of Science in Education, effective September,
1981. Major in Special Education-Learning Disabilities under Master of Education, effective Summer Quarter of
1981.
AUGUSTA COLLEGE
Major in Physical Science under Bachelor of Science, effective September, 1980, with option for dual-degree program with Georgia Institute of Technology.
Specialist in Education, with majors in Early Childhood Education; Middle Grades Education; Reading Education; Secondary Education with concentrations in English, Mathematics, and Social Studies; Special Education; and Administration and Supervision, effective Fall Quarter of 1981.
COLUMBUS COLLEGE
Major in Special Education-Speech-Language Pathology under Master of Education, effective Winter Quarter of 1981 .
Specialist in Education, with majors in Early Childhood Education, Middle Grades Education, and Secondary Education with concentrations in Enol;oh .,d Social Studies, effective Fall Quarter of 1981.

NEW DEGREES AND PROGRAMS APPROVED BY BOARD OF REGENTS1980-81 FISCAL YEAR (Continued)
FORT VALLEY STATE COLLEGE
Major in Computer Science under Bachelor of Science, effective September, 1980. Redesignation of major in Social Welfare under Bachelor of Arts, as Bachelor of Social Work, effective
January 15, 1981. Major in Agricultural Engineering Technology under Associate in Science and Bachelor of Science, effective
Fall Quarter of 1981. Major in Historical Administration under Bachelor of Arts, effective Fall Quarter of 1981.
GEORGIA COLLEGE
Redesignation of major in Elementary Education under Bachelor of Science in Education, Master of Education, and Specialist in Education, as major in Early Childhood Education, effective September, 1980.
Redesignation of major in Secretarial Subjects under Bachelor of Science and Master of Education, as major in Business Education, effective September, 1980.
Discontinuance of major in French under Master of Education, effective September, 1980. Redesignation of Master of Science in Administration, as Master of Public Administration, effective October 9,
1980. Joint major in Computer Information Systems under Bachelor of Science and in Business Information
Systems under Bachelor of Business Administration, effective Spring Quarter of 1981. Major in Ubrary Media under Master of Education, effective Fall Quarter of 1981. Major in Reading under Master of Education, effective Summer Quarter of 1981.
GEORGIA SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGE
Major in Special Education under Master of Education, effective Summer Quarter of 1981.
KENNESAW COLLEGE
Major in Business Education under Bachelor of Science, effective September, 1980. Major in Chemistry under Bachelor of Science, effective Winter Quarter of 1981. Major in Music Education under Bachelor of Science, effective Winter Quarter of 1981. Major in Psychology under Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science, effective Fall Quarter of 1981.
SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE
Major in Chemical Engineering Technology under Associate of Applied Science, effective Fall Quarter of 1981.
Major in Process Engineering Technology under Bachelor of Science, effective Fall Quarter of 1981. Major in Computer Technology under Associate of Applied Science, effective Fall Quarter of 1981.
SOUTHERN TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
Discontinuance of major in Fire Science Technology under Associate of Science, effective January 1, 1981.
VALDOSTA STATE COLLEGE
Major in Special Education-Speech Correction under Bachelor of Science in Education and major in Special Education-Speech Pathology under Master of Education, effective Spring Quarter of 19B1.
Major in Music Education under Master of Education, effective Summer Quarter of 19B1. Master of Public Administration, effective Fall Quarter of 19B1. Majors in Educational Administration and Supervision and in Special Education Administration under Doctor
of Philosophy in Educational Leadership at Georgia State University, in cooperation with Georgia State University, effective Fall Quarter of 1981.
WEST GEORGIA COLLEGE
Major in Secondary Social Science Education under Bachelor of Science in Education, effective September, 1980.
Master in Public Administration, effective Winter Quarter of 1981. Major in Art Education under Master of Education, effective Summer Quarter of 1981. Majors in Secondary Education-Mathematics and Secondary Education-Science under Specialist in Educa-
tion, effective Summer Quarter of 1981.
(Continued on Next Page)

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

39

NEW DEGREES AND PROGRAMS APPROVED BY BOARD OF REGENTS1980-81 FISCAL YEAR (Continued)
ATLANTA JUNIOR COLLEGE Major in Computer Science under Associate of Science, effective Fall Quarter of 1981.
BAINBRIDGE JUNIOR COLLEGE Major in Data Processing under Associate of Applied Science, effective Summer Quarter of 1981.
CLAYTON JUNIOR COLLEGE Majors in Business Data Processing, Electronics Technology, and Office Administration under Associate in Applied Science, effective Fall Quarter of 1981.

40

1980-81 ANNUAL REPORT

ADDITIONS, MODIFICATIONS OF ADMINISTRATIVE STRUCTURES APPROVED BY BOARD OF REGENTS-1980-81 FISCAL YEAR
GEORGIA STATE UNIVERSITY
Redesignation of College of Allied Health Sciences, as College of Health Sciences, effective July 1, 1981. Redesignation of Department of Nursing, as School of Nursing, effective July 1, 1981. Administrative reorganization, effective July 1, 1981, including: establishment of College of Public and Urban
Affairs; elimination of College of General Studies and College of Urban Life; placement of Institute of Governmental Administration within College of Public and Urban Affairs.
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA
Redesignation of Department of Plant Pathology and Plant Genetics, as Department of Plant Pathology, effective September, 1980.
FORT VALLEY STATE COLLEGE
Redesignation of Department of Sociology and Social Welfare, as Department of Sociology and Social Work, effective January 15, 1981.
GEORGIA SOUTHERN COLLEGE
Reorganization of administrative structure, effective October 1, 1980, including: establishment of School of Technology with Department of Engineering Technology and Department of Industrial Technology and R.O.T.C. program under Office of Vice President for Academic Affairs; abolishment of Division of Technology; establishment of School of Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Nursing with Department of Health Education, Department of Leisure Studies, Department of Physical Education, and Department of Nursing; abolishment of Division of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation and Department of Nursing; establishment of Department of Geology and Geography within School of Arts and Sciences; redesignation of Department of History and Geography, as Department of History; redesignation of Department of Speech and Drama within School of Arts and Sciences, as Department of Communication Arts.
GEORGIA SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGE
Reorganization of administrative structure, effective August 1, 1980, including: -Reorganization in Office of Business and Finance-redesignation of Office of Comptroller, as Office of Vice President for Business and Finance; redesignation of title of Assistant Comptroller and Director of Procurement, as Director of Business Services. -Reorganization in Office of College Relations-establishment of Office of Director of College Relations; establishment of Office of Grants Procurement; redesignation of title of Alumni Officer, as Alumni Secretary. -Reorganization in Office of Academic Affairs-redesignation of Office of Dean of the College, as Office of Vice President for Academic Affairs and Dean of Faculty; redesignation of title of Associate Dean of the College, as Associate Dean for Academic Administration; establishment of Division of Arts and Sciences, combining the Divisions of Humanities, Social Sciences, Special Studies, Physical Education, and Sciences; establishment of position of Chairman of Division of Arts and Sciences; establishment of Departments of English and Modern languages, History and Political Science, Physical Education, Chemistry, Fine Arts, Psychology and Sociology, Mathematics, Biology, and Geology and Physics within Division of Arts and Sciences; redesignation of Department of Special Studies, as Department of Developmental Studies. -Reorganization in Office of Student Affairs-establishment of Office of Dean of Students; establishment of Office of Director of Marshall Student Center and Advisor of Student Union Board; redesignation of title of Counselor and Supervisor of Student Judiciaries, as Coordinator of Counseling and Student Judiciaries. -Establishment of Office of Director of Institutional Research and Testing.
SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE
Revisions of administrative structure, effective January 15, 1981, including: provisions for Reporting to President by Director of Strengthening Developing Institutions Program (Title Ill), Director of Public Relations, and Director of Athletics; establishment of positions of Director of Evening and Weekend Programs and Director of Counseling and Career Services; redesignation of Dean for Student Development, as Dean for Student Affairs; redesignation of Dean for Institutional Support and Development, as Director of Development.
SOUTHERN TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
Administrative organization, effective May 14, 1981, including: establishment of five new positions-Vice President and Dean of the Faculty, Director of Industrial Relations, Institutional Research and Access, Student Center Coordinator, Director of Continuing Education, and Head of the Department of Computer Engineering Technology; reporting to the President by the Vice President and Dean of the Faculty, Dean of Student Affairs, Vice President for Business and Finance, Director of Development and College Relations, Director of Industrial Relations, Institutional Research and Access. and Director of Public Relations.

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

41

CONSTRUCTION

PROJECTS COMPLETED DURING 1980-81 FISCAL YEAR

Georgia Institute of Technology Outside Playing Facilities, Student Activities Building ........................... . Remodeling of Brown Dormitory .............................................. . Remodeling of O'Keefe High School-Phase I .................................. . Reroofing of Several Buildings ............................................... .
Medical Collage of Georgia Radiation Clinic-Phase I .................................................... . Physical Plant Shop ......................................................... . Additional Central Plant Boiler ............................................... . Reroofing of Research and Education Building ................................. . Department of Surgery, Oral Surgery, Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital ........................................................ .
University of Georgia Addition to Law Library ...................................................... . Feed Processing and Metabolism Center, Georgia Experiment Station, Griffin ........................................................... . Fisheries Extension Building, Marine Extension Service, Brunswick ............................................................... . Wastewater Treatment Facility, Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratory, Tifton ......................................................... . Sutton Dining Hall-Phase II, Rock Eagle 4-H Center, Eatonton ................................................................ .
Albany State Collage New Walks System ......................................................... . New Athletic Area .......................................................... .
Augusta Collage Conversion of Old Library .................................................... . Modifications to Ventilating System, Science Building ........................... . Replacement of Tonrac Chiller ............................................... .
Columbus College Student Center Addition ..................................................... .
Fort Valley State Collage Renovation of Jeanes Hall-South Wing ....................................... .
Georgia Southern Collage Continuing Education Building-Phase I ....................................... . Food Service Warehouse .................................................... .
Kennesaw Collage Academic Building .......................................................... .
North Georgia College Renovation of Science Building ............................................... . Food Service Facility ........................................................ . Grading and Storm Drainage for Athletic Area ................................. .
Savannah State Collage Administration Building ..................................................... . New Walk System-Phase I. ................................................. .
Valdosta State Collage Remodeling of Old Library ................................................... . Mechanical and Electrical Repairs ............................................ .
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Biological Sciences Building
Clayton Junior College Physical Education Addition .................................................. .
Dalton Junior College Replacement of Heating, Ventilating, and Air Conditioning System in Classroom Office Building ........................................ .
Floyd Junior College Reroofing of and Repairs to Administration, Student Center, Academic, Physical Education, and Maintenance Buildings .................... . Physical Education Addition .................................................. .

$ 690,904 838,296 690,520 125,000
$ 2,032,761 1,000,000 459,694 189,000 162,409
$ 1,689,022 269,500 773,005 75,000 600,000
$ 100.417 600.410
$ 1,215,521 227,000 68,000
$ 1.426,062
$ 250,000
$ 1,970,039 200,000
$ 1,752,304
$ 1,091,797 1,763,104 200,000
$ 1,050,000 170,000
$ 925,000 110,000
$ 1,203,689
$ 1,487.496

$ 265,000

$

88,000

1,783,682

$2,344,720
3,843,864
3,406,527 700,827
1,510,521 1,426,062
250,000 2,170,039 1,752,304 3,054,901 1.220,000 1,035,000 1,203,689 1,487.496
265,000 1,871,682

42

198Q-81 ANNUAL REPORT

PROJECTS COMPLETED DURING 1980-81 FISCAL YEAR (Continued)

Gordon Junior College Air Conditioning of Dormitories ............................................... .
Middle Georgia College Replacement of 225 H.P. Boiler, Heat Exchange and Underground Piping ....................................................... .
Skidaway Institute of Oceanography Library Building ............................................................ . Total Cost of Projects Completed During 1980-81 ................... .

$

350,000

$

268,000

$

330,284

$ 350,000
268,000 330,284 $28.490,916

PROJECTS UNDER CONSTRUCTION ON JUNE 30, 1981

Georgia Institute of Technology Police/Public Safety/Personnel Building ...................................... . Renovation of Harrison Dormitory-Phase I .................................... . Naval ROTC Building ........................................................ . Window Replacement ....................................................... .
Georgia State University Auditorium Remodeling ..................................................... .
Medical College of Georgia Renovation of Microbiology/Blood Bank Area .................................. . Student Health Facility ...................................................... . Renovation of Operating Rooms-Phase I, Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital ........................................................ . Renovation of Operating Rooms-Phase II, Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital ........................................................ . Renovation of Third Floor, Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital ................................................................. . Seventh Floor Nursing North Unit, Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital ........................................................ .
University of Georgia Academic Building .......................................................... . Student Center-Phase I .................................................... . Elevator Addition, Journalism/Classroom Building .............................. . Cowart Building Renovations, Georgia Experiment Station, Griffin ........................................................... .
Albany State College Electrical Distribution System-Phase II ....................................... .
Augusta College Remodeling of Army Reserve Center .......................................... .
Fort Valley State College Renovation of Founders HaII ................................................. . Electrical Distribution System-Phase I ........................................ . Electrical Distribution System-Phase II ....................................... . Walk System-Phase II ...................................................... . Reroofing of Hubbard Education Building ...................................... . "R (Research) Building" ..................................................... .
Georgia College Remodeling of Atkinson Hall ................................................. . Reroofing of Parks Infirmary, Ennis, Mayfair Building ............................ .
Georgia Southwestern College Fine Arts Building .......................................................... . Reroofing of Student Health, Morgan, Other Buildings .......................... .

$

677,116

1,125,000

400,000

372,765

$2,574,881

$ 4,989,671

4,989.671

$ 751,738 309,757
2,000,000 1,082,920 1,663,568 1,128,880

6,936.863

$ 3,734,576 4,665,518 188,000
151,000

8,739.094

$ $385,000

385,000

$ 300,000

300,000

$ 1,164,060 438,830 445,000 140,000 106,335
2,120,028

4,414,253

$ 4,097,086 176,500

4,273,586

$ 3,056,255 125,000

3,181.255

(Continued on Next Page)

THE UN/VER6/TY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

43

PROJECTS UNDER CONSTRUCTION ON JUNE 30, 1981 (Continued)

Kennesaw College Library Addition ............................................................ . Reroofing of and repairs to Administration, Humanities, Natural Science and Social Science Buildings ................................ .
North Georgia College Electrical Distribution System-Phase I ........................................ .
Savannah State College Walk System-Phase II ...................................................... . Underground Electrical Distribution System .................................... . Correction of Building Code Exceptions ........................................ . Walk System-Phase Ill ..................................................... . President's House .......................................................... .
Valdosta State College Physical Education Complex ................................................. . Converse Hall Replacement .................................................. .
West Georgia College Replacement of Heating, Ventilating, and Air Conditioning System in Row Hall ....................................................... .
Albany Junior College Remodeling of Classroom Building ............................................ .
Atlanta Junior College Exterior Sidewalks and Stairs ................................................ .
Gordon Junior College Replacement of Domestic Water Piping in Connell Hall .......................... . Academic Building .......................................................... . Estimated Cost of Projects Under Construction on June 30, 1981 .................................................. .

$ 3,947,264 106,000

$

391,140

$

208,960

565,359

273,085

300,000

266,176

$ 5,931,889 1,786,158

$320,000

$

188,000

$

231,000

$

108,000

1,593,043

$ 4,053,264 391,140
1.613,580 7,718,047
320,000 188,000 231,000 1,701,043 $52,010,677

PROJECTS IN PLANNING STAGE FOR WHICH FUNDS WERE AVAILABLE ON JUNE 30, 1981

Georgia Institute of Technology Industrial Management-Industrial Engineering Building-Phases I and II .................................................. . Dormitory .................................................................. .
University of Georgia Visitors Center/Conservatory Complex, Botanical Garden ....................... . Parking Service/Mail Building ................................................ . Fire Safety Renovations to Dormitories ........................................ . Main Kitchen to Student Center .............................................. . Warehouse Shop Building, Rock Eagle 4-H Center, Eatonton ..................... .
Savannah State College Infirmary .................................................................. .
Southern Technical Institute Temporary Computer Center ................................................. . Estimated Cost of Projects in Planning Stage For Which Funds Were Available on June 30, 1981 .............................. .

$ 9,441,596 8,000,000

$ 2,625,000 371,322 393,298
1,000,000 200,000

$

644,749

$

100,000

$17,441,596
4,589,620 644,749 100,000
$22,775,965

44

/980-8/ ANNUAL REPORT

PROJECTS IN PLANNING STAGE FOR WHICH FUNDS WERE NOT AVAILABLE ON JUNE 30, 1981

Georgia Institute of Technology Advanced Technology Development Center .................................... . Kitchen and Serving Area for Dormitory ....................................... . Renovation of Harrison Dormitory-Phase II .................................... .
Georgia State University Warehouse-Shop Building .................................................. . Academic Building .......................................................... . Lawyers Title Building Purchase .............................................. .
Medical College of Georgia Remodeling of Murphey Building ............................................. . Parking Decks .............................................................. . Radiology Suite. Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital ........................... . Eighth Floor South Nursing Unit, Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital ........................................................ .
University of Georgia Parking Decks .............................................................. . Agricultural Services Laboratory .............................................. .
Albany State College Criminal Justice Building .................................................... . Student Union-Phase I ..................................................... . Remodeling of Hazard Center ................................................ .
Fort Valley State College Farm and Community Life Building
Georgia Southern College Remodeling of Deal Hall ..................................................... .
Kennesaw College Electrical Distribution System ................................................ .
Savannah State College Addition to Gymnasium ..................................................... . Home Economics Building ................................................... . Business Administration Building ............................................. . Electrical Distribution System-Phase Ill ....................................... .
Annstrong State College/Savannah Stata College Continuing Education Center-Phase I ........................................ .
West Georgia College Business Administration Annex .............................................. .
Bainbridge Junior College Auditorium-Fine Arts Building
Brunswick Junior College Vocational/Technical Addition ............................................... . Fine Arts Center ............................................................ .
Gainesville Junior College Physical Education Addition .................................................. .
South Georgia College Remodeling of Peterson Hall ................................................. .
Waycross Junior College Academic Addition .......................................................... . Estimated Cost of Projects in Planning Stage For Which Funds Were Not Available on June 30. 1981 .......................... .

$ 2,550.000 500.000 876.688
$ 1.255,685 10.000,000 5.500,000
$ 2,705.388 5,270,641 882.000 1,173.153
$ 5,000,000 1,000,000
$ 2.461,140 1.918,218 1,000,000
$ 3,041.241
$ 1.800.000
$ 540,000
$ 400,000 1.306,256 2,270,048 300,000
$ 2.500,000
$ 1.486,200
$ 1,250,000
$ 1.362,659 3.560,655
$ 1,000,000
$ 2.132,196
$ 1.298,323

$ 3.926.688
16.755.685
10.031.182 6.000.000
5.379.358 3.041.241 1.800.000
540.000
4.276.304 2.500.000 1.486.200 1.250.000 4.923.314 1.000.000 2.132.196 1.298.323 $66.340.491

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

45

FINANCE

SOURCES OF FUNDS OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM, 1980-81 FISCAL YEAR

EDUCATION AND GENERAL Revenue State Appropriation .............................................................................. . Student Fees ................................................................................... . Other Internal Revenue .......................................................................... .

$ 435,676,064 87,370,321
205,513,292

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

$ 728,559,677

AUXILIARY ENTERPRISES Revenue Student Housing ................................................................................ . Faculty and Staff Housing ........................................................................ . Food Services ................................................................................... . Stores and Shops ............................................................................... . Other Service Units .............................................................................. .
Total Auxiliary Entarprises Revenue ......................................................... .

$ 21,137,750 201,685
21,944,205 21,181,593 11,835,454
$ 76,300,687

PLANT FUNDS Revenue State Appropriation .............................................................................. . Gifts and Grants Private .......................................................................... $296,090 Federal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 134,558 Other . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 145,222
Interest on Temporary Investments ................................................................ . Other Sources .................................................................................. .
Total Plant Fund Revenue .................................................................. .

$ 35,897,000
575,870 675,634 10,522,222 $ 47,670,726

STUDENT ACTIVITIES PROGRAM Revenue Student Activities Fees ........................................................................... . Other Sources .................................................................................. .
Total Student Activities Program Revenue ................................................... .

$

5,767,149

3,045,658

$ 8,812,807

46

198()-81 ANNUAL REPORT

APPLICATION OF FUNDS OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM. 1980-81 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 ................................................. .

$ 247,603,051 103,034,159 48,201.747 89,884,802 19,097,096 137,294,01 0 72,391,246 8,086.626
725,592.737 2,966,940
$ 728,559,677

AUXILIARY ENTERPRISES Expenditures Student Housing ................................................................................ . Faculty and Staff Housing ........................................................................ . Food Services ................................................................................... . Stores and Shops ............................................................................... . Other Service Units .............................................................................. . Provisions for Reserves .......................................................................... .
Sub-Total ................................................................................. . To Unallocated Fund Balance ..................................................................... .
Total Auxiliary Entarprises Expenditures ..................................................... .

$ 19,206.662 228,203
20,371,567 19,128.250
9,566.258 4,658,532 73,159.472 3,141.215
$ 76,300,687

PLANT FUNDS Expenditures Additions to Plant-capital Expenditures ........................................................... . Rental Paid to GEA (University) .................................................................... . GEA (University) Revolving Funds ................................................................. . Sub-Total ................................................................................. . To Unallocated Fund Balance ..................................................................... .
Total Plant Fund Expenditures .............................................................. .

$ 26,105.472 20,857,671 650.000 47,613,143 57,583
$ 47,670,726

STUDENT ACTIVITIES PROGRAM Expenditures Student Activities Program Expenditures ........................................................... . To Unallocated Fund Balance ..................................................................... .
Total Student Activities Program Expenditures ............................................... .

$ 8,768.469 44,338
$ 8,812.807

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

47

STATEMENT OF EDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL REVENUE-1980-81 FISCAL YEAR

.....
Oo

lnlltitution

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

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

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

Agricultural Research ..................................

Advanced Technology Development Center ..

Georgia State Universrty .................................... Medical College of Georgia ..................................

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

Family Practice Residency Program .........

Georgia Radiation Therapy Center ........................

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 Medical 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 ....................................

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

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

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

Abraham Baldw'in Agricultural College ........................

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

Atlanta Junior College .....................................

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

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

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

Oatton 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 ..........................

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

Grants to Junior Colleges ...............................

Rental Payments to Georgia Military College ...............

Medical Scholarships ..................................

......

Regents' Oppportunity Grants ...........................

'0 Oo
'?
.O...o..
:a.

Regents' Scholarships ................................. Southern Regional Education Board
Administrative .................................... Emory University Medical Student Grants ............. Meharry Medical College ...........................

:;;o:

Morehouse College ................................

:;;o:

Southern College of Optometry ......................

:

Tuskegee Institute ................................. University of Alabama in Birmingham .................

~

West Virginia School of Osteopathic Medicine ..........

~ Teachers Retirement System ................................

t>J

TOTALS ....................................

"ll
:0;.;,

'"-!

GENERAL OPERATIONS

Student Tuition and F-

s-
Appropriotiono

Gifts. Grants and Controcto

lndinoctcRoc:overieo

$ 15.349.677.02 $
935.197.34
12.084.204.82 2.487.090.20
20.412.266.79
1.137.061.50 1.594.071.50 2.132.226.86 2.771.124.50 1.068.213.08 1.924.845.46 3.918. 704.60 1.223.839.28 1.895.840.53 1.160.708.73 1.329.158.11 1.526.514.40 2.936.972.22 2.802.908.02 1.175.360. 70
804.539.25 686.367.00 196.817.65 457.793.75 944.898.84 532.231.10 141.097.20 446.774.67 635.253.00 429.349.70 899.112.08 628.081.35 528.332.35 173.687.60

31.440.600.00 $ 214.46277

4.239.046.00

501.380.00

75.640.50

60.000.00

185.000.00

44.493.686.00

31.745.300.00

21.061.328.00

2.870. 779.00

198.659.00

500.000.00

250.000.00

85.195.367.00

487.420.65

15.774.650.00 3.181.518.46

15.476.455.00 8.473.755.42

629.488.00

507.648.00

100.000.00

1.373.080.00

5.171.442.00

5.146.274.00

5. 7 7 0 . 8 0 0 . 0 0

50.00

7.974.250.00

6.391.705.00

5. 7 7 9 . 2 2 5 . 0 0

12.094.335.00

5.065.100.00

4.954.500.00

600.00

4.085.954.00

6.264.176.00

3.955.100.00

10.00

8.155.800.00

13.724.40

10.596.460.00

3. 7 9 1 . 8 5 0 . 0 0

22.255.00

2. 774.197.00

2.173.800.00

1.421.100.00

2.083.532.00

3.060.260.00

2.332.600.00

1.050.875.00

2.204.250.00

2.005.500.00

1.843.065.00

2. 737.300.00

3.009.875.00

2.308.850.00

1.050.000.00

840.035.00

3.079.568.00

500.00

5.882.910.00

190.000.00

492.500.00

500.000.00

200.000.00

$ 4.144.608.01 8.049.709.20
443.617.11 1.415.821.68
2. 739.331.49 156.174.88
6.789.35
36.578.32
8.702.00 132.279.76
12.309.82 66.687.41 50.711.19
4.153.00 11.218.06 63.659.33 30.766.87 39.850.87 27.739.69 14.997.76 1.506.99 41.959.00 7.791.11
11.509.76
18.274.88 353.675.63

$87.370.321.20

54.000.00 800.800.00
90.250.00 1.858.000.00
172.000.00 50.000.00 48.000.00 24.000.00
39.739.358.00
$436.878.064.00

$12.489.927.20

$17.890.423.17

Endowment and Other Income

DepertmenUII Seleeand Sorviceo

$ 717.211.10 $ 1.312.469.99

151.069.60 40.550.23

949.080.60 233.401.23 33.241.756.85

(691.97) 674.474.88 1.602.805.38 869.671.59

243.727.98 2.008.064.59
11.346.59 102.182.17
3.50 652.46 61.654.36 36.451.26 214.372.39 103.652.27 67.671.74 87.770.09 74.517.37 33.026.79 24.887.39 65.557.95 111.649.48 76.780.31 95.986.18 129.418.63 83.394.69 34.169.95 31.009.62 8.034.49 22.370.10 41.150.34 13.972.67 6.624.18 15.927.56 19.303.59 21.178.71 22.191.26 41.331.42 43.305.85 9.520.55 8.130.00 51.778.75

5.389.055.08
24.302.93 96.247.35 242.259.11 19.288.90 42.669.01 690.597.23 42.156.66 111.346.13 14.088.95 122.442.80 40.060.30 217.526.96 77.454.62 63.889.11 28.08631 12.422.52 19.809.50 64.863.25 159.413.15 84.198.23 5.340.92 53.698.34 81.559.77 18.284.00 98.191.81 20.151.07 48.831.61 3.814.62
5.455.00

$40.478.887.00 $11.236.386.96

SPONSORED OPERATIONS

Gifts. Grants and Contncto

F-.1

s-

$ 10.049.260.44 $ 337.291.91 $

17.617.279.04

1.652.602.20

PrlvaUI
4.291.100.25 3. 7 1 6 . 6 5 7 . 4 9
8.977.02

3.065.584.29 7.769.305.51

1.380.493.20 1.999.023.41
2.569.616.27

1.259.357.06 4.535.610.75

17.681.616.88 3.064.152.01 3.046.023.58
3.674.20
1.265.601.33 354.303.89 227.390.06 523.172.74
3.878.251.52 381.607.08 801.303.22 514.896.33 41.031.15 465.295.14
1.509.147.40 121.372.97 766.353.03 441.728.79 969.015.55 332.219.56 935.979.77 21.336.12 82.148.95 120.903.77 34.226.41 7.518.17 181.806.26 358.339.26 157.477.65 231.255.40 209.479.11 831.414.71 67.331.24
1.224.006.87 27.910.45

4.775.235.64 470.124.06 487.594.85
25.356.40
468.579.88
19.831.28 77.502.78 31.739.20 58.060.19 313.956.18
1.103.36
8.810.51 17.680.87 6.067.75 106.351.77 174.367.71 37.979.71 72.121.54 2.000.00 220.869.51 373.257.30 21.809.34 364.867.80
242.210.18 118.317.89
121.160.69

5.909.207.24 1.245.231.24 1.718.919.14
201.547.49
284.858.66 55.000.68 88.625.58
167.057.20 190.351.29
58.715.38 122.912.07 186.128.28
30.855.67 35.243.73 47.075.83 76.889.38 54.871.45 59.313.31 24.916.22
8.573.60 2.019.33 60.008.84 40.238.12 11.633.91 2.450.00 50.073.34 9.669.43
23.130.88 5.606.00 30.104.90
225.00 60.285.77 59.089.40

$79.380.719.86 $18.668.183.38 $24.732.630.93

Endowment and Other Income

Total R""""uo

$ 1.097.117.12 $ 67.792.388.22

270.620.65

36.899.136.80

1.521.194.86

60.000.00

194.308.03

542.847.34

64.893.345.30

116.144.22

51.904.502.38

57.742.372.71

2.870. 779.00

198.659.00

500.000.00

250.000.00

470.905.30 143.304.134.05

25.899.915.24

29.214.094.58

731.670.17

745.Q15.44

100.003.50

1.373. 732.46

8.425. 776.05

7.210.404.26

5.377.00

8.554.920.52

7.611.33

11.875.331.93

26.707.00

11.806.207.49

19.519.40

8.364. 721.43

46.284.05

18.129.297.13

7.116.961.89

31.311.84

7.094.525. 71

35.097.42

5.881.974.49

61.131.89

9.526.121.71

5.833.561.98

8.131.85

12.395.568.73

576.01

14.309.966.78

6.183.658. 74

5.649.75

4.052.492. 35

3.892.111.51

1.889.986.60

2.250.00

3.154.015.30

4.388.373.56

3. 373. 730. 12

1.213.905.47

3.625.00

3.209.875.11

20.526.04

3.248.468.98

2.469.355.06

4.011.181.43

3.914.523.95

3.809.114.30

1.304.579.01

2.607.293.96

3.224.301.60

5.682.910.00

190.000.00

492.500.00

500.000.00

200.000.00

2.771.433.21

54.000.00 800.800.00
90.250.00 1.858.000.00
172.000.00 50.000.00 48.000.00 24.000.00
39.739.358.00
$728.669.878.89

~:~h

- :~~~:Y,:~~~; .

:i'-"pi;.'ii:lllll;';.'.,

:;J

t'l

~

STATEMENT OF EDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL EXPENDITURES-1980-81 FISCAL YEAR

~

..

~...,

'"<: c;,

Institution

Instruction

General

Sponsored

Research

General

Sponsored

Public SeNice

Academic Support

Student SeNices

Institutional Support

Operation and Maintenance of Physical Plant

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

~

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

~ !;~i~:;~ir~~ ~!~~~~n-~i.v~~i~~-::::::::::::::::::::::::::

Advanced Technology Development Center ............... .
~ ~=~: ~~~~~~;~:~igi~: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

C)

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

t'!.,

Family Practice Residency Program ...................... .

0

Georgia Radiation Therapy Center ....................... .

~

Satellite Medical Facility Program ....................... .

C)

Special Desegregation Program ......................... .

~ University of Georgia ......... : ........................... .

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

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

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

Marine Institute . ..................................... .

Minority Business Enterprises Program .................. .

Veterinary Medical 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 ................................... .

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

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

Mickfle Georgia College . ................................... .

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

Waycross Junior College .................................. .

Skidaway Institute of Oceanography ......................... .

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

Grants to Junior Colleges .............................. .

Rental Payments to Georgia Military College .............. .

20,730,682.54
31,614.277.59 24,217,997.06
2,834,285.19 155,544.90 493,269.54 137,175.47
58,292,875.52

$ 1,388.248.90 $ 7,976,902.26 7,037,081.62

55,745.50

2,199,942.69 8, 721.180.55

688,037.19

5,978,518.06 2,756,017.52 18,361.438.05

$ 11.423,607.69 23,227,561.67
1,306,956.84 5,286,139.37
13,839,021.23 4, 779.257.31

3,01 9,799.46 3,886,578.62 4,321,789.58 6,296,505.87 3,287.433.86 4,039,501 .98 9,057, 740.49 3,259,627.75 3,624,609.30
2,303, 743.25 3.499,869.90 2.751,112.80 6,193,932.71 7,287,681.78 2,593,343.77 1,930.302.58 1.465,108.59
603,990.70 1,194,111.06 2,060,1 98.1 9
1,269.490.25 413,235.01
1,366,222.95 1,285.328.66
925.476.88 1,892,844. 13 1,595,625.85
1.148,388.26 461,257.95

710,818.51 121.770.77
72.863.84 256,071.29 588,920.60 262.287.72 614,599.88 500,797.56
48,088.35 283,835.85 664,191.74
28.057.23 381,141.00 138,821.92 374.483.68 145,108.24 369,531.62 220,869.51 399,584.54
40,666.08 380.124.83
423,723.04 294,124.98
54,728.31 23,539.48
6,013.94 399.436.83

422,681.93 1,298.013.40
35.374.03 3,746.98
57.698.10 5.491.72
12,334.10
400,021.84

230,578.09
1,655,287.31 163,618.21 358.417.48 132,258.49 28.417.72
1,405,453.33 86,999.85

$

$ 5,809,187.53

1.414,015.94

175,774.45 3,593,025.88

5,405,846.22 2,970,933.51 44,738,701 .09

12,521,114.60 27,983,989.76
644,614.59 94,542.43
514,850.79 45,738.13
887,733.03 15,683.17 70,157.57 25.878.06 26,086.54 24,755.35 35,057.24
45,931.80 11,252.73 43,242.76
22,600.17 5,701.63

15, 734,242.70 113,379.17
452,631.98 519,347.21 804,398.14 1,108,662.90 594,674.74 740,261.57 1,769,315.38 508.685.24 619,890.88 376,324.72 623.471.72 630,084.55 930,639.82 1,284, 187.66 397,522.49 311,778.95 311,933.74 164,049.81 256,359.22 391.164.50 290,013.24 145,568.18 249,745.58 206,764.98 308.208.41 341,130.65 312.428.19 260.494.27 180.439.15
22,334.09

$ 1,686,161.33
3.443, 773.88 560.677.10
3,073,863.04
501,777.55 356,391.10 526,220.63 489,023.88 723,557.92 301.353.60 787,014.85 391,457.77 445,052.80 372.708.21 451,323.73 407.426.92 505,917.92 723,265.96 450,123.10 276,565.91 262.756.89 137,240.59 175,512.51 257,536.73 183.152.10 86,553.28 161,803.75 183.173.52 209,230.08 394,180.97 246,511.74 223.903.68 101,883.42

$ 8,589.410.74 5,616.430.89 67.246.23 3,989.40 8,006.08
8.643,054.36 4,976,371.03 5,1 38,221 .87
5,524.44 3,954.31 6.729.75 8,049.45
15,066.324.30 1.203,986. 78 1.061,039.92 41,812.61
28.925.50 5.454.95
75,224.19 1,749.005.31 1,089,097.36 1.474,287.71
1.888,342.35 2,058,573.59
1.483.043. 13 3,1 70.573.12 1,348,696.89 1,281,681.01 1,21 0, 702.28 2.056,215.81 1.001,325.38 2,339,618.99 2,574,336.33 1,321 ,242.28
735,891.49 848.566.55 368.741.20 557,553.55 814,632.10 595,134.21
293,781.47 527,582.02 717,011.30 514.198.73 760,671.73 968,445.98 906,426.42
290.172.24 258,775.99 2,961.028.34 5,612.453.74
190.000.00

$ 8.176,535.95 1,032,865.20 39.410.35
7,358,195.56 4,994,923.42 5,264,838.48
14,511,468.92 1,440,706.37 167.465.51. 45,241.41 62,827.77
1.185,675.97 1,162,334.80 1,258,149.17 1,693.415.60 1. 759,652.66 1.429,386. 7 3 2,371,862.52 1,038. 755.46
938.034.76 1,224,696. 16 1,745,512.48
984,912.71 1,831,090.91 1,965,658.83
876,534,75 566,805.00 533.817.77 386.511.25 491,144.83 706,383.68 615,502.88 260,178.55 456,874.33 491,996.25 429,653.31 569,183.04 750,061.85 670,537.60 216,404.24 520,708.71 165,330.53

Medical Scholarships ................................. .

Regents' Oppportunity Grants .......................... .

Regents' Scholarships ................................ .

Southern Regional Education Board

Administrative ................................... .

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

Meharry Medical College .......................... .

Morehouse College ............................... .

....

Southern College of Optometry ..................... . Tuskegee Institute ................................ .

'0

University of Alabama in Birmingham ................ .

West Virginia School of Osteopathic Medicine ......... .

Teachers Retirement System ............................... .

54.000.00
600.600.00 66,500.00
1.842,600.00 168,000.00 43.750.00 48,000.00 24,000.00
39,728.794.87

TOTALS ................................... . 8221,610.969.99 826.092.091.34 839.110.584.24 863.923,674.69 848.201,746.62 889.884.802.18 $19.097,096.46 8137.294.010.27 $72.391,246.27

Scholarships and
Fellowohipo

Total Expenditures

$ 2,076,659.63
602.237.17 243,762.02
104,740.19 1.526,480.47
250.00
257,291.48 74,689.53 47.228.00
143,200.22 235,161.65
94,880.00 120,249.40
68,782.00 38,510.67 76,180.06 71,534.08 37.866.03 175.059.11 164.046.69 135,022.84 85,289.37 98,791.15
7,031.00 47,499.00 70,776.82
1,350.00 3,308.00 16,675.00 26,033.00 19,720.00 26,720.00 40,273.00 199,740.91 29,928.00
419,659.33 500,000.00 200.000.00

67,857,396.5/ 36,91 3,939.3S
1.520,672.52 59,734.9C
183,780.53 64.855,347.38 51,971,984.06 55,141,761.44
2.839,809.63 159.499.21 499,999.29 249,965.11
143,299,926.36 25.899,017.68 29.21 2.495. 19
731,668.61 745.013.29
99.997.38 1,373,237.59 8,391,851.05 7,210,209.39 8,550.675.00 11.875,222. 11 1 1,826,369.39
8,354.461. 71 18,1 28.355.1 2
7,1 16,802.67 7,066,025.34 5,879,560.31 9.496,623.48 5.840, 785,62 12.382,155.81 14.282,591.75 6,1 83,330.15 4,051.741.54 3,890,506.31
1,888.434.06 3,1 50,1 82.43 4,387,289.90 3,334,767.51
1,213,877.22 3,202.626.67 3,247.675.45 2,461,215.72 4,008,270.00 3.91 9,360.55 3.808,927.97 1,302,685. 17 2, 607,293.96 3,219,060.35 5,61 2,453. 74
190,000.00 419.659.33
500,000.00 200.000.00

88,086,626.82

54,000.00 800,800.00
66,500.00 1,842,600.00
168,000.00 43,750.00
48,000.00 24,000.00 39,728,794.87
$725,592.737. n

STATEMENT OF ALLOCATIONS BY BOARD OF REGENTS-1980-81 FISCAL YEAR

Institution

Educational and General Operations

Georgia Institute of Technology .................................. . Advanced Technology Development Center ................. . Agricultural Research .................................... . Engineering Experiment Station ........................... . Engineering Extension Division ............................ .
Georgia State University ......................................... . Medical College of Georgia ...................................... .
Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital ....................... . Family Practice Residency Program ........................ . Georgia Radiation Therapy Center ......................... . Satellite Medical Facility Program .......................... . Special Desegregation Programs .......................... . University of Georgia ............................................ . Agricultural Experiment Stations .......................... . Cooperative Extension Service ............................ . Marine Extension Service ................................. . Marine Institute ......................................... . Minority Business Enterprises ............................. . 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 ......................................... . Southern Technical Institute ..................................... . 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 Renta Is ......................................... . Grants to Junior College (DeKalb) ................................. . Medical Scholarships ........................................... . Regents Central Office .......................................... . Regents" Opportunity Grants ..................................... . Rental Payments to Georgia Military College ....................... . Southern Regional Education Board .............................. . Administrative .......................................... . Emory University Medical Student Grants .................. . 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 .............................. .

$ 31,440,600 185,000 60,000
4,239,048 501,380
44.493,686 31,745,300 21,061,328
2,870,779 198,659 500,000 250,000
85,195,367 15,774,650 15.476,455
629,488 507,648 100,000 1,373,080 5,171,442 5,146,274 5,770,800 7,974,250 6,391,705 5,779,225 12,094,335 5,065,100 4,954,500 4,085,954 6,264,176 3,955,100 8,155,800 10,596.460 3,791,850 2,774,197 2,173,800 1.421,100 2,083,532 3,060,260 2,332,600 1,050,875 2,204,250 2,005,500 1,843,065 2,737,300 3,009,875 2,308,850 1,050,000 840,035
5,682.910
3,079,568
190,000
54,000 800,800
90,250 1,858,000
172,000 50,000 48,000 24,000
39,739,358
$434,483,564

Plant Additions and Improvements $ 9,010,389
298,330 2,550,00
483,575
1,401,885 102,300 264,400 61,200 308,642 289,890 310,800 94,890 152,986 935,120 3,100 183,000 11,700 109,950 15,000 62,000 8,320 12,830 8,500 63,050 26,000 128,839 42,500 54,540 52,030 24,000 81,000
18,082,000
664,234
$35,897,000

Student Aid
$ 11,000
37,900 4,020
37,933
4,600 2,800 6,700 7,500 3,100 3,050 14,300 4,300 7,567 3,200 4,400 4,000 7,900 8,900 1,100 2,100
5,300 2,700
500 2.900 2,700
200 3,900
930 3,800
700
492,500 500,000
$1,192,500

Total Allocations
$ 40.461,989 185,000 60,000
4,239,048 501,380
44,829,916 34,299,320 21,061,328
2,870,779 198,659 500,000 250,000
85,716,875 15,774,650 15,476.455
629,488 507,648 100,000 1,373,080 6,577,927 5,251,374 6,041,900 8,042,950 6,703,447 6,072,165 12.419.435 5,164,290 4,962,067 4,242,140 7,203,696 3,962,200 8,346,700 10,617,060 3,902,900 2,789,197 2,237,900 1.421,100 2,091,852 3,078,390 2,335,300 1,059,875 2.270,200 2,034,200 1,972,104 2,783,700 3,065,345 2,364,680 1,074,700 921,035 18,082,000 5,682,910 492,500 3,743,802 500,000 190,000
54,000 800,800
90,250 1,858,000
172,000 50,000 48,000 24,000
39,739,358
$471,573,064

50

1980-81 ANNUAL REPORT

STATE ALLOCATIONS PER STUDENT TO INSTITUTIONS-1980-81 FISCAL YEAR

Institution

Allocations for Educational end General Purpo-

Georgia Institute of Technology ................ . 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 ............. Southern Technical Institute .................. . Valdosta State College ............... West Georgia College ............. Abraham Baldwin Agricuhural College ........ Albany Junior College ........... Atlanta Junior College ............. Bainbridge Junior College ............. Brunswick Junior College .................... . Clayton Junior College .................... Dalton Junior College ................ Emanuel County Junior Coltege ................ . Floyd Junior College .............. Gainesville Junior College .................... . Gordon Junior College ............ Macon Junior College ............. Middle Georgia College ........... South Georgia College ......... Waycross Junior College .........
Totals ................. (1979-80 Totals .........

31,440,600 44.493,686 31,745,300 85,195.367
5,171,442 5,146,274 5,770,800 7,974,250 6,391,705 5,779,225 12,094,335 5,065.100 4,954,500 4,085,954 6,264,176 3,955,100 8,155,800 10,596.460 3,791,850 2,774,197 2,173,800 1,421,100 2,083,532 3,060,260 2,332,600 1,050,875 2.204.250 2,005,500 1,643,065 2,737.300 3,009.875 2,308,850 1,050,000
$318,127.128 $288,296.917

*Based on 60 quarter hours per Equivalent Full-Tome Student

Total No. of Equivalent Full-Time Students
9,325 11.410
2,505 16,993
1,261 1.932 2,520 3,235 1.439 2,340 5,028 1,608 2,323 1,509 1,622 1,926 3.393 3.592 1,892 1,347
939 346 779 1,589 941 250 741 1,127 757 1,391 1,122 801 280
88,263 87,280

Allocations Per Equivalent Full-Time Student
$ 3,372 3,900
12,673 5,014 4.101 2,664 2.290 2.465 4,442 2.470 2,405 3,150 2,132 2,708 3,862 2,054 2,404 2.950 2.004 2.060 2.315 4,107 2.675 1,926 2.479 4,203 2,975 1.779 2.435 1,968 2,683 2,882 3,750
$3,804 $ 3,303)

PERCENTAGES OF EDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL REVENUE RECEIVED BY INSTITUTIONS FROM VARIOUS SOURCES-1980-81 FISCAL YEAR

Institution
Georgia Institute of Technology .............................. . Advanced Technology Development Center ..... Agricultural Research .............................. . Engineering Experiment Station ...................... . Engineering Extension Division ....................... .
Georgia State University ................................... . Medical College of Georgia ....................
Hospitals and Clinics .................. Family Practice Residency Program .................... . Georgia Radiation Therapy Center ..................... . Satellite Medical Facility Program .............. Special Desegregation Programs ............ 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 ................................... . Southern Technical Institute ................................ . Valdosta State College ........................ West Georgia College ......................... Abraham Baldwin Agricunural 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 .................. ....... (1979-80 Totals ..................

Student Fees
22.6
61.5 18.6 4.8
14.2
13.5 22.1 24.9 23.3 9.1 23.0 21.6 17.2 26.7 19.7 13.9 26.2 23.7 19.6 19.0 19.8 17.6 10.4 14.5 21.5 15.8 11.6 13.9 19.6 17.4 22.4 16.0 13.9 13.3
12.9 12.0

Gifts end Grants

Private

Public

6.7

15.2

10.1

51.8

5.5

1.9

6.9

8.7

18.8

4.4

4.5 17.1 34.9
27.1
3.4 .8
1.0 1.4 1.6
.7 .7 2.6 .5 .6 .5 1.3 .6 .4 .8
.2 .1 1.9 .9 .4 .2 1.6 .3
.6 .1 .8
2.3
6.6 3.6

15.7 13.6 12.1
3.9
20.6 4.9 2.9 5.1
33.1 5.3 6.2 7.2 .6 8.1 16.0 2.2 7.0 4.3 16.3 10.0 24.1 12.8 14.4 3.3 11.8 .6 13.2 14.7 6.4 5.8 5.4 21.8 5.2
51.6
14.2 18.3

Other Internallncome
9.1
26.6
4.0 6.5 59.1
6.2 8.4
14.0 .9
1.1 .8
3.7 3.1 2.1 1.9 4.8 1.8 2.4 2.1 3.8 2.5 2.9 1.6 2.6 1.7 2.2 1.5 3.1 4.6 2.9 1.0 2.6 3.7 1.6 3.0 1.6 2.9 1.0 13.9 10.7 10.4

State Allotment
46.4 100.0 100.0
11.5 33.0 68.6 61.2 36.5 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 59.4 60.9 53.0 86.0 68.1 100.0 100.0 61.4 71.4 67.5 67.1 54.1 69.1 66.7 71.2 69.8 69.5 65.8 67.8 65.8 74.1 61.3 68.5 55.9 75.2 66.1 69.7 69.1 86.6 68.7 61.7 74.6 68.2 76.9 60.6 80.5
El
66.7 67.8)

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

51

PERCENTAGES OF EDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL EXPENDITURES OF INSTITUTIONS FOR VARIOUS PURPOSES-1980-81 FISCAL YEAR*

Institution
Georgia Institute of Technology ....................... . 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 . . . . . . . . . ................ . Southern Technical Institute . ......................... . 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 ..................................... . (1979-80 Totals ........................... .

Instruction, Research, Public Service
and Academic Support
69.8 69.1 79.3 76.1 56.0 62.8 61.3 64.5 59.6 60.4 64.4 60.0 61.7 51.0 54.5 58.4 60.8 62.0 55.0 58.9 55.2 52.3 59.6 57.9 58.2 47.0 63.7 56.3 52.3 56.3 48.8 47.5 51.0
68.6 69.1

Institutional Support and
Student Services
15.1 18.6 10.6 12.7 26.8 20.1 23.4 20.0 23.5 21.4 21.8 24.4 24.4 26.9 26.4 24.1 23.0 23.1 28.6 25.0 28.6 26.8 23.3 24.4 23.3 31.3 21.5 27.7 29.4 28.8 31.0 29.7 30.1
17.8 17.3

Plant Operations
12.0 11.4
9.6 10.1 14.1 16.1 14.7 14.3 14.9 17.1 13.1 14.6 13.3 20.8 18.4 16.9 14.8 13.8 14.2 14.0 13.7 20.5 15.6 16.1 18.5 21.4 14.3 15.2 17.5 14.2 19.2 17.6 16.6
12.4 12.3

Scholan~hips
and Fellowships
3.1 .9 .5 1.1
3.1 1.0
.6 1.2 2.0 1.1
.7 1.0
.6 1.3
.7 .6 1.4 1.1 2.2 2.1 2.5 .4 1.5 1.6
.3 .5 .8 .8 .7 1.0 5.2 2.3
1.3 1.3)

*The figures in this table do not reflect expenditures of Other Organized Activities.

AMOUNTS OF EDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL EXPENDITURES OF INSTITUTIONS PER EQUIVALENT FULL-TIME STUDENT-1980-81 FISCAL YEAR*

Institution
Georgia Institute of Technology ...................... .. 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 ............................. . Southern Technical Institute ................. ......... . Valdosta State College .............................. .. West Georgia College ............................... . Abraham Baldwin Agricukural College ................. . Albany Junior College ............................... . Atlanta Junior College .............................. .. Bainbridge Junior College ............................ . Brunswick Junior College ............................ . Clayton Junior College .............................. .. Dalton Junior College ............................... . Emanuel County Junior CoUege .. ..................... . Floyd Junior College ................................. . Gainesville Junior College ........................... . Gordon Junior College .............................. .. Macon Junior College ............................... . Middle Georgia College .............................. . South Georgia College ............................... . Waycross Junior College ............................ ..
Total .............. ..... .. .. (1979-80 Totelo ........................... .

Instruction, R-rch. Public Service
and Academic Support
$ 5,075 3,927
16,446 6.421 3.726 2,343 2,081 2,368 4,899 2,156 2,322 2,655 1,878 1,985 3,189 1.770 2.219 2.465 1,797 1,772 2,286 2,858 2.411 1,597 2,061 2,280 2,753 1,623 1.702 1,623 1.706 2.258 2,372
$3,996 $3,628

*The figures in this t - do not reflect expenditures of Other Organized Activities.

Institutional Support and
Student Services
$ 1,102 1,059 2,210 1,068 1,785 748 794 735 1,933 763 787 1,082 743 1,049 1,546 732 839 918 936 752 1,184 1.463 941 675 827 1,522 930 799 '956 831 1,083 1.411 1,400
$1,034 909

Plant Operations
$877 645
1,994 854 940 602 499 524
1.223 611 472 646 404 811
1,076 511 540 547 463 421 568
1,117 631 445 654
1,041 617 437 567 409 668 837 773
$721 $644

Scholan~hips
and Fellowships
$223 53 97 90
204 39 19 44
163 40 24 43 17 51 44 20 51 46 72 63 105 20 61 44 2 13 22 23 26 19 36 249 107
78 67

Total
$ 7.277 5,684
20.747 8.433 6,655 3,732 3,393 3,671 8,218 3,570 3,605 4.426 3,042 3,896 5,855 3,033 3,649 3,976 3,268 3,008 4,143 5.458 4,044 2,761 3,544 4,856 4,322 2,882 3,251 2.882 3,493 4,755 4,652
6,828 6,248)