University System of Georgia annual report for fiscal year July 1, 1981 - June 30, 1982 [June 30, 1982]

UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
nnua[ ]{eport
1981-82

UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
nnua[ ~eport
For Fiscal Year July 1, 1981 -June 30, 1982
To His Excellency Honorable George Busbee
Governor and the Members of the General Assembly

t:SUAii U U t- li t:l..:i t:N I ~ UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
TO: Governor George D. Busbee
FROM: Marie W. Dodd Chairperson. Board of Regents
I am submitting herewith the Annual Report of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia for the fiscal year. July I. 1981. through June 30. 1982.
The Report of the Chancellor's Office and Appendix sections set forth some of the principal particulars of the 12-month report period. My remarks herein deal with a few of the matters that were of extraordinary significance during the year.
The process of adoption of a proposed new state constitution during the year was of major concern to the Board of Regents and other supporters of constitutional public higher education for Georgia.
At stake was preservation in the new constitution of the decades-old powers for the Board of Regents to govern. manage. and control--with clear-cut authority and responsibility--the University System of Georgia.
A draft of a new constitution recommended in July. 1981. by the Legislative Overview and Select Committee on Constitutional Revision would have drastically altered the traditional constitutional characteristics of the Board of Regents: and it would have greatly diluted the authority of the Board to operate and administer efficiently a system of public higher education in our state.
The Board of Regents. feeling an obligation to the people of the state to help to preserve the strong constitutional base upon which the Board has governed. managed, and controlled the University System since 1945. acti\ely and strongly moved to oppose the adoption of the Select Committee draft.
The Board's position and recommendation of wording of the Board of Regents section of the new constitution were adopted at a regular meeting and a special meeting in August. 1981 (and are set forth in some detail in the Report of the Chancellor's Office in this Annual Report).
A large portion of the Board-recommended section was included in the proposed new constitution adopted by the General Assembly in special session in September. 1981, and submitted to the people for a vote in the General Election in November. 1982.
The changes--refinements. actually--in the Board of Regents section, from the old constitution to the new constitution. would not "'disfigure .. the traditional constitutional Board or seriously hamper the Board in its mandate.
Many people--from many areas of government in the state and from the general populace of the state--helped to preserve the traditional constitutional Board of Regents in the proposed new constitution that was submitted to the people of the state for a vote.
The members of the General Assembly who overwhelmingly approved the final version of the new constitution deserve special credit--the appreciation of Georgians--for their part in putting the finishing touches on the entire document. But. of course, I wish to highlight in particular their response on the Board of Regents section. These legislators gave respectful and earnest consideration to the representations made by the Board of Regents and by the other people who offered input. They also heeded the lessons of history. which reflect the chaos, stagnation. and potential for destruction of public higher education that existed before the Board of Regents/ University System of Georgia gained constitutional status in 1945. And they must have known that a whittling down of the Board's constitutional status. which had been proposed and which the Board opposed, would have been a large step toward the ultimate destruction of the invaluable base for constitutional public higher education in Georgia.
A Statewide Needs Assessment for Public Higher Education was initiated by the Board of Regents during 1981-82.
This project was first suggested in the Board primarily to determine. through a statewide study. whether there existed a need for increasing the number of university-level institutions in the University System; a study was authorized by the Board in August. !981.
The Statewide Needs Assessment for Public Higher Education was formally authorized by the Board of Regents in December, 1981, as an expanded, comprehensive project. It was initiated. soon thereafter. to investigate the total needs for public higher education in the state--the existing unmet needs and the identifiable or anticipatable additional needs for the future.
The study. which was expected to continue for at least a year. had an Assessment Coordinating Committee made up of five members of the Board of Regents, four members of the Board of

Regents staff, and three presidents of University System institutions. The study staff was coordinated by a Board of Regents staff member and included personnel from University System institutions, primarily universities, with qualifications particularly utilizable in the project.
A Study Committee on Public Higher Education Finance worked throughout 1981-82 on its mission, identified by its title. The work began in January, 1981, with the creation of the Committee by an executive order of the Governor, and was expected to be completed soon after the end of the 1981-82 fiscal year on June 30, 1982.
The basic purpose of the Committee's extended study and recommendations was the development of a new formula for use in requesting and providing state appropriations for the University System of Georgia. The formula that had been in use since the 1960's had become seriously inadequate. The University System grew phenomenally in terms of people, number of institutions, physical plant facilities, and complexity and diversity of programs and services between the 1960's and the early 1980's. In the process of growth and development into a large, modern, unified statewide system of public higher education, the System took on many obligations for which the 1960's formula did not make provisions for state appropriations.
The 1960's formula was tied too tightly to student enrollment. It worked better in periods of moderate to rapid increases in enrollment; however, even then, it did not offer any help in many programs and services, such as some major aspects of the federally mandated furtherdesegregation plans, that were not keyed to student enrollment.
Preliminary reports on the work of the Study Committee on Public H!gher Education Finance gave reason for hope that the new formula to be adopted, while retaining a strong studentenrollment section, would be extensively expanded to include sections to provide specific guidelines for state funding for all major obligations of the modern University System of Georgia.
The move for the new formula originated in the Board of Regents; however, from the beginning, the Board sought to have wide input and support from outside the Board and the University System. Eight of the 16 members of the Study Committee are officials and staff members of the Board of Regents and institutions of the University System. Fortunately, the Governor's appointees include members of the General Assembly, from both the House and the Senate, and members, including the chairman, from the public-at-large. The staff director is an experienced financial management consultant.
It will be important to get a new, adequate funding formula in operation. The fulfillment of the hope for such a formula will come, however, only with the full funding of that kind of formula.
To discharge its responsibility to the people of the state, the Board of Regents needs sustained adequate financing for the University System. There are many unmet needs that have accumulated from years of financing at levels below those required both to accommodate growth adequately and to ensure regular full increments of quality improvement.
I hasten to emphasize that this statement of need for additional funding for the University System for the future is made with acknowledgment and gratitude for the state appropriations that have been provided to the System by the Governor, the General Assembly, and, in the end, the taxpayers over the past years. Such funding has been a good investment. and it has been used to make much of the progress needed in the state-operated universities, senior colleges, and junior colleges, all 33 of which, of course, are the University System of Georgia.
My message about the future is, simply stated, a reminder that additional increments of investment of state funds will be required to reinforce and sustain the vital resource for the people of Georgia that is the University System.
The Plan for the Further Desegregation of the University System of Georgia continued in operation in 1981-82 in the form in which it was approved by the federal government in 1979.
The Plan was operated in good faith, and with the expenditure of very consequential effort~ and resources, by the Board of Regents and the institutions of the University System. The results in 1981-82 were a mixture of pluses and minuses. The impact of the pluses far exceeded the weight of the minuses, I strongly believe, in assessment of progress made on the Plan. The Board and the institutions will continue working to achieve higher success of the Plan.
The Plan in operation in 1981-82 was a document that resulted from revision of a previous Plan. The revisions were made in components adopted by the Board of Regents in 1977. 1978. and 1979: anrl they were approved by the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare in February, 1979. A substantial number of the revisions in the Plan deal with enhancement of the University System's three traditionally black institutions. These institutions, all of which are senior colleges. are Albany State College, Albany; Fort Valley State College, Fort Valley; Savannah State College, Savannah.
An Annual Report on the operation of the Plan for 1981-82 was submitted by the Board of Regents office to the U.S. Department of Education, in accordance with a provision of the document.
Some ot the major accomplishments listed in the report summary were in planning and implementing measures for enhancement of the academic programs and physical plant facilities of the traditionally black colleges.

Some of the other highlights listed in the report summary were continuation of some special financial aid programs for minority students enrolled in graduate and professional schools and of minority scholarships and programs at the Medical College of Georgia: continuation of a "strong recruitment program'' and of a Developmental Studies Program--consisting of remedial courses in reading, writing, and mathematics--as "a major me'hodGlogy of progress" in the area of student retention. (Despite the reported "strong recruitment program.' the report contents indicated, Plan projection~ of black enrollment increases. as well as projections of white enrollment increases. have not been reached, by and large. in the University System.)
In the area of faculty and staff desegregation. the University System had not in 1981-82 achieved the success envisioned when the present Plan was adopted. the contents of the report to the federal agency indicated. The lower-than-envisioned success, however. "is not completely relative to our good faith efforts to increase minority hiring ... the report further indi.:ated. "In most instances. the available pool of black applicants with the required academic training and/or experience was. and continues to be, scarce in the areas that are in high demand ... the report added.
The report summary also indicated two steps taken in 1981-82 to strengthen the University System programs for recruiting minority and women personnel":
An Affirmative Action Conference. with all sessions presided over by a member of the Board of Regents. involved the participation of staff members of the Board of Regents and presidents. vice presidents, deans of instruction. deans of student affairs, and fiscal affairs officers of all University System institutions.
Consulting services of a New York firm. Clark. Phipps. Clark and Harris. provided to the University System by the Office for Civil Rights. U.S. Department of Health, were being used in the development of strategies to help the System improve the hiring level of minorities and women at institutions of the System.
The concept of cooperative residential degree programs. in which only doctoral degree programs had been included. was extended in 1981-82 to include also Education Specialist degrees and masters degrees.
Under this concept. an institution authorized to offer a specified degree program may enter into a degree offering/awarding agreement with certain institutions not authorized to offer the degree program.
New opportunities fiJr obtaining legal education by Georgians residing in the state's largest population area were ensured by the Board of Regents authorization in 1981-82 for the establishment of a law school at Georgia State University, Atlanta.
The proposal by Georgia State University to establish the law schooL submitted to the Board of Regents in June. 1981, drew wide attention and encountered considerable opposition. To assure full hearing and consideration of all viewpoints. the Board of Regents referred the proposal to a special committee of Board members for study. The special committee conducted study sessions of the matter, over a period of two months, at which diverse views were received and data from many sources were examined and discussed. Among the people interviewed by the special committee were the presidents of Georgia State University and the University of Georgia, the deans of American Bar Association-accredited law schools at the University of Georgia, Emory University, and Mercer University, some members of the House and the Senate of the Georgia General Assembly, and a representative of the Supreme Court of Georgia.
Throughout the study, in the committee's report. and in the Board's actions, special emphasis was focused on the need in the Atlanta area for a public facility of legal education to offer parttime and evening programs to people residing and working in the area.
In August, 1981, the special committee recommended approval of the law school for Georgia State University, and the Board of Regents voted to accept the committee's recommendation. Final details of the opening and operation of the law school were authorized by the Board in November, 1981.
The new unit was scheduled to begin operation as the Georgia State University College of Law in the 1982 fall quarter. Ben F. Johnson, a former dean of the Emory University Law School and a former state senator. was appointed interim dean.
The three-year program of the law school was scheduled to be phased in over a period of three consecutive years.
There was continued cooperation between the Board of Regents and the State Board of Education during the year.
A principal means of such cooperation was the Special Liaison Committee. a several-years-old group that consists of equal numbers of members from the two Boards. This Committee meets periodically to consider matters of public education at all levels in Georgia. After hearing details of selected timely and pertinent matters. the Committee recommends actions to be considered individually by the Board of Regents and State Board of EducatiPn l(lr possible implementation.

Two other types of programs between University System institutions and other units of public education produced substantial results during the year.
One type of program is the vocational technical division operated as a regular division of a University System college. offering. typically, a two-year associate degree in several fields and a one-year certificate in a number of fields. A division of this type was in operation in four University System institutions, under a continuing agreement between the Board of Regents and the State Board of Education, in the 1981-82 fiscal year. The divisions are at Brunswick Junior College, Bainbridge Junior College, Dalton Junior College, and Clayton Junior College (at Morrow in the Atlanta area). The division at Brunswick was the first such unit established, in 1971-72; the division at Morrow was the most recent of the four units established. in 1979-80.
The other type of program is a certificate/degree offering. made possible through a local agreement between a University System institution and an area vocational technical school. Under this program. a person is awarded a certificate from the vocational technical school and an associate degree from the University System institution upon completing requirements prescribed by the two units.
Many of the University System institutions were involved in the certificate/degree program during the year.
There is. of course. frequent on-going communication between the staffs of the Board of Regents/University System and the State Board of Education/State Department of Education on a host of scholastic/academic and operations matters.
Much of the attention of the Board members and staff members during 1981-82 was related to studying the projects for better utilization of people and other resources of public higher education and public elementary education to ensure better preparedness of students for admission to college. Although there were no breakthroughs in this area during the year, much progress was made that promises future results of considerable importance.
Also. considerable attention of both Boards and of the staffs thereof was given to the matter of the form and the scope of cooperation between the University System and the area vocational technical schools.
The need for close cooperation between the public colleges and universities and all the other units of public higher education--the elementary schools. the secondary schools. and the area vocational technical schools--is so great that it could not be over-emphasized.
In this matter, some major observations: A considerable amount of cooperation throughout public higher education. perhaps more than the public-at-large recognizes, already is going on. The considerable amount of space is devoted, in the paragraphs above, to help create better awareness of what's going on. Good as some of the results have been thus far, there are large gaps in coordination of planning and implementation of programs that could greatly facilitate standard movement of students from high schools to colleges and universities and that could facilitate the needed expansion of vocational-technical education without needless duplication. The Board of Regents/University System and the State Board of Education/State Department of Education have been the reliable entities for operating their designated segments of public education. The Board of Regents/University System and the State Board of Education/State Department of Education are capable of bringing all the segments of public education in Georgia into the cioser working relationships needed to meet present unmet needs and new needs of the future. But they must get on with the job now with new boldness and imaginations--or forfeit the opportunity. A thorough study of the Board of Regents policie:; on tenure for faculty members in the University System was begun in 1981-82. Following a long-standing tradition. the Board of Regents held four monthly meetings--lasting a total of eight days--at tive institutions of the University System during the 1981-82 fiscal year. Those meetings were: October 13-14 at Valdosta State College. Valdosta: November 10-11 at Georgia Institute of Technology. Atlanta: April 13 at Georgia College. Milledgeville. and April 14 at Middle Georgia College, Cochran: May 11-12 at Georgia Southern College. Statesboro. Other regular and special meetings of the Board were held at the Board's central office in Atlanta. The meetings at the institutions are of particular value in affording all members of the Board of Regents opportunities to see the institutions and the operations thereof at close range. Of even greater importance, these meetings give members of the Board and many people at the institutions opportunities to become acquainted on a face-to-face basis. There was continuation during 1981-82 of effective communication het\\een the Board of Regents and the Board "s Student Advisory Council.
Representatives of the Student Advisory Council. the organi1ation of leaders of student governments at University System institutions. regularly attended meetings of the Board and of the Board "s standing committees. Officers and other spokesper,ons for the CounLil made statements and presented reports to the Board from time to time.
The Board also met with the entire memher,hip of the Council during <t regular month!; meeting. continuing a practice that has been followed for several year:,. In the:,e Sl's:,ions. there is in!(Jrmal interaction between the student leader:, and the Board member:,.
My everlasting gratitude goes to the other members of the Board of Regents wh(l worked tirelessly and with dedication with me during my year as chairpeNHl. It was. and continues to he. a rare privilege to be associated with these people in behalf of public higher education in Georgia.
I salute them as very extraordinary public servants. truly \\orth; of the thanb and rcspeL't of the people of Gcoq.'ia.

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 PRESIDENCIES .......................... 4

CHANGES IN STAFF POSITIONS OF BOARD OF REGENTS ............................ 5

REPORT OF THE CHANCELLOR'S OFFICE ............. 7

APPE:'IIDIX ........................................... 23

Enrollment .......................................... 24

Graduates

.................................... 26

Research ............................................ ~
Faculties ............................................ n

Libraries ............................................ 33

Changes in Academic Programs. Units ................... 34

Construction ......................................... 38

Finance ............................................. 42

IHI-. UN/I'f.RSI!Y S}S/1-M OF UFOR(;tt

The University System of Georgia

Rufus B. Coody State-at- Large Term Expires January I. 19K3
Marie W. Dodd State-at-Large Term Expires January I. 1988
Jesse Hill. Jr. State-at- Large Term Expires January I. 19X5
0. Torbitt Ivey. Jr. State-at- Large Term Expires January I. 1984
John E. Skandalakis State-at-Large Term Expires January I. 198X
Er" 111 A. Friedman First District Term Expires January I. 198.'
William T. Divine. Jr. Second District Term Expires January I. 1989
John H. Rohinson. III Third District Term Expires Januar) I. 1986

Members of the Board of Regents

....... Vienna

Scott Candler Fourth District Term Expires January I. 1984

...... Atlanta

Elridge W. McMillan Fifth District Term Expires Januar) I. 1989

...... Atlanta

Lamar R. Plunkett Sixth District Term Expires Januar) I. 19X5

. ... Augusta

Lloyd L. Summer. Jr. Seventh District Term Expires January I. 19X7

. . . . Atlanta

Thomas H. Frier. Sr . Eighth District Term Expires January I. 1985

......... Savannah

Sidney 0. Smith. Jr. Nmth District Term Expires January I. 1987

.. Alhany

Julius F. Bishop Tcnth District Term Expires January I. 1986

. Americus

..... Decatur . Atlanta Bo"'dun Rome
..... Douglas ..... Gainewille
. Athens

Marie W Dodd 0. Torhitt hey. Jr. Vernon Crmv ford .
Vernon Cra" ford H. Dean Propst Henry G. "'cal Shealy E. McCoy W. Ray Cleere . Frank C. Dunham Roher! ~1. Joine1 Hrmard Jordan. Jr ThrHnas F. McDonald Harry B. ()"Rear Haskin R. Pounds 2

Officers of the Board of Regents

................. Chairperson ................... Vice Chairman
. .............. Chancellor

H. Dean Propst Henry G. Neal Shealy E. McCoy

. Vice Chancellor .... Executive Secretary ............... Treasurer

Central Office Staff of the Board of Regents

Chancellor . V tce Chancellor ExcnJtivc Secretary

Roher! J. Cannon James L. Carmon . Wanda K. Check

......... Assistant Vice ChancellorAffirmative Action
. Assistant Vice ChancellorComputing S) stems
. Assistant Vice ChancellorPlanning

\"icc ChanccllorFisc.tl Atl,urs and Treasurer
Vice ChancellmAcadcmic Affairs \"icc Chancellor-Facilities
Vtce Chanccllor-Puhlic Relations and lnt<nmation Services Vtcc ChancellorServiccs
Vice Chancellor-Student Scrvices
. Vtcc Ch.lllccllor-Hcalth Affairs . Vice Chancellor-Research and Planning

fiordon M. Funk

Assistant Vice Chancellor-

Fiscal Affairs--Accountmg Svstcms and Procedures

~an Ann Hickman

Assistant Vice ChancellorAcaJcmic Affairs

H (iU) Jenkins. Jr.

. Asststant Vicc ChancellorFacilities

Thomas E. Mann

Assistant Vice Chanccllor1-acilitics

E. lkth Sclnvarnnuellcr .

-\ssistant \"tcc Chanccllor1-!scal AllaJJs--Budgets
\sststant \tee Ch,mvcllorRcscarch

Jacoh H. Wamsley

..... Assistant \'ic-e Chancellor1-isctl Affairs

/98/-/'C A.Vi'>"L'AI. Rl:PORT

Institutions of the University System

Universities

GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Atlanta Joseph M. Pettit, President
GEORGIA STATE UNIVERSITY Atlanta Noah Langdale. Jr., President

Senior Colleges

MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA Augusta William H. Moretz, President
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA Athens Fred C. Davison, 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

FORT VALLEY STATE COLLEGE Fort Valley Walter W. Sullivan, Jr .. Acting President

GEORGIA COLLEGE Milledgeville Edwin G. Speir, Jr., President

GEORGIA SOUTHERN COLLEGE Statesboro Dale W. Lick. President

Junior Colleges

ABRAHAM BALDWIN AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Tifton Stanley R. Anderson, President
ALBANY JUNIOR COLLEGE Albany B.R. Tilley, President
ATLANTA JUNIOR COLLEGE Atlanta Edwin A. Thompson, President
BAINBRIDGE JUNIOR COLLEGE Bainbridge Edward D. Mobley, President
BRUNSWICK JUNIOR COLLEGE Brunswick John W. Tee], President
CLAYTON JUNIOR COLLEGE Morrow Harry S. Downs, President
DALTON JUNIOR COLLEGE Dalton Derrell C. Roberts. President
EMANUEL COUNTY JUNIOR COLLEGE Swainsboro Willie D. Gunn. President

THF UNIVERSITY SYSTI:M OF GFORGIA

GEORGIA SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGE Americus William H. Capitan, President
KENNESAW COLLEGE Marietta Betty L SiegeL 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
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 Maom William W. Wright. Jr.. President
MIDDLE GEORGIA COLLEGE Cochran Louis C. Alderman. Jr.. President
SOUTH GEORGIA COLLEGE Douglas W. Christian Sizemore, Acting President
WAYCROSS JUNIOR COLLEGE Waycross James M. Dye. President
3

CHANGES IN LEADERSHIP AND MEMBERSHIP OF BOARD OF REGENTS

New officers of the Board of Regc .Its were elected in March. 198 I. for the 1981-82 fiscrtl year.
Two Regents were reappointed for full seven-year tcnns.
Marie W. Dodd. Atlanta, a Regent from the Stateat-Large. became chairperson of the Board on July I. 1981. She succeeded Lamar R. Plunkett, Bowdon, the Regent from the Sixth District, who had served as chairman of the Board since July I, 1980, and as vice chairman in July, 1979-June, 1980. Mrs. Dodd had served as vice chairperson of the Board from July I. 1980. until she became chairperson. She has served as a member of the Board of Regents since May, 1978. when she was appointed to serve an unexpired term of a State-at-Large position that expired in January. 1981. She was reappointed in January, 1981. to serve a full seven-year term continuing to January I, 1988.
0. Torbitt Ivey, Jr., Augusta, a Regent from the State-at-Large, succeeded Marie W. Dodd as vice chairman of the Board on July I. 1981. Mr. Ivey has

been a member of the Board of Regents since January. 1977, when he was appointed to serve a full term of a State-at-Large position continuing to January I, 1984.
Elridge W. McMillan, Atlanta, was reappointed by Governor George Busbee in January. 1982. to serve as the Regent from the Fifth District for a term continuing until January, 1989. He has served as a member of the Board of Regents since February. 1975.
William T. Divine, Jr., Albany, was reappointed by Governor Busbee in January, 1982, to serve as the Regent from the Second District for a term continuing until January I, 1989. He has served as a member of the Board of Regents since August, 1979, when he was elected by the Board of Regents to serve on an interim basis for unexpired term ending on January I. 1982. He was appointed by Governor Busbee in February, 1980. to serve for the remainder of the unexpired term.

CHANGES IN PRESIDENCIES

One president of a University System institution who was elected by the Board of Regents in the 1980-81 fiscal year assumed office at the beginning of the 1981-82 fiscal year, and one president was elected and assumed office in the 1981-82 fiscal year.
Two presidents resigned during the 1981-82 fiscal year, and one president died at the end of the 1981-82 fiscal year.
Three acting presidents served during the 1981-82 fiscal year to fill positions during searches to successors to presidents of institutions in the University System. and one acting president was appointed in the 1981-82 fiscal year to assume office in the 1982-83 fiscal year.
Edward G. Speir, Jr.. assumed the presidency of Georgia College on July I, 1981, in accordance with his election by the Board of Regents in May, 1981. He succeeded J. Whitney Bunting, who retired as president of the College in June, 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 had 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.

Betty L. Siegel assumed the presidency of Kennesaw College on September 1, 1981, in accordance with her election by the Board of Regents in August. 1981. She succeeded Horace W. Sturgis, who retired as president of the College on March 9, 1981. His last day of active service was December 31, 1980.
Dr. Siegd, who was born on January 24. 1931, in Cumberland, Kentucky, received the A.A. degree from Cumberland Junior College, the B.A. degree in English and history from Wake Forest College, the M.Ed. degree in education from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and the Ph.D. degree in education, with areas of concentration in administration, psychological foundations, and teacher education, from Florida State University. She did postdoctoral study and internship in clinical child psychology at Indiana University. She had served at Western Carolina University as dean of the School of Education and Psychology and professor of psychology since 1976.
Dr. Siegel previously served at the University of Florida as dean of academic affairs for continuing education in 1972-76 and as assistant professor, a~sociate professor, and professor of psychological foundations in 1967-72; at Medical Facilities, Inc., Bloomington, Indiana, as clinical child psychologist in 1966-67; at Indiana University as chairman of the Curriculum Committee, McCandless-Hodges-SpickerResearch Project in 1965-66, and as visiting lecturer in education in 1964-66; and at Lenoir Rhyne College as

4

1981-82 ANNUAL REPORT

instructor, assistant professor, and associate professor of education, psychology, and English in 1956-63. She served as a high school teacher of psychology, English and social studies in Kannapolis, North Carolina, in 1953-56.
Eugene R. Huck, dean of Kennesaw College and professor of history, served as acting president of the College from January, 1981, until Dr. Siegel became president.
Denton R. Coker resigned as president of South Georgia College at the end of December, 1981, and was appointed to serve as Assistant to the Chancellor, effective beginning on January I, 1982.
Dr. Coker served as president of South Georgia College from July I, 1968, until he resigned. Previously, he served at Brunswick Junior College as dean of Academic Affairs in 1965-68.
W. Christian (Chris) Sizemore was appointed by the Board of Regents to serve as acting president of South Georgia College, beginning on January I, 1982, during the search for a successor to Dr. Denton R. Coker as president of the College.
Dr. Sizemore, who was born on June 19, 1938, in South Boston, Virginia, received the B.A. degree in English from the University of Richmond, the B.D. degree in church history from the Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, the M.S.L.S. degree in library science from the University of North Carolina, and the Ph.D. degree in higher education from Florida State University. He has served at South Georgia College as dean of the college since 1980 and as professor of education since 1973. Previously, he served at South :Jeorgia College as academic dean in 1973-80, as acting academic dean in 1971-73, as associate professor in 1966-73, as librarian in 1966-72, and as assistant librarian in 1965-66.
Henry L. Ashmore announced in January, 1982, his intention to resign as president of Armstrong State College on August I, 1982.
Dr. Ashmore had served as president of Armstrong State College since July 1, 1964. Previously, he served as president of Pensacola Junior College in 195464 and as professor of education at Georgia Southern College in 1950-54.
Robert A. Burnett was appointed by the Board of Regents in June, 1982, to serve as acting president of

Armstrong State College, beginning on August 1, 1982.
Dr. Burnett, who was born on January 25, 1934, in Spartanburg, South Carolina, received the B.A. degree from Wofford College and the M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill. He has served at Armstrong State College as vice president of the College since 1980 and as dean of the School of Arts and Sciences and professor of history since 1978, when he became associated with that institution.
Previously, he served at the University of Louisville as professor of history in 1974-78, as university ombudsman in 1974-76, as chairman of the Department of History in 1968-71 , and as assistant professor and associate professor in 1966-74. He served at the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill as instructor of history in 1963-66 and at Pfeiffer College as assistant professor of history in 1960-63.
Cleveland W. Pettigrew, president of Fort Valley State College, died on June 11, 1982.
Dr. Pettigrew, who was born in Scotland, Georgia, in 1922, had been president of Fort Valley State College since 1973. He was associated with the College as dean of the Graduate Division in 1967-73 and as professor in 1961-67. Previously, he served in the University System at Albany State College, as director of public relations, in 1955-59.
Walter Wade Sullivan, Jr., was appointed by the Board of Regents to serve as acting president of Fort Valley State College, beginning on June 17, 1982, during the search for a successor to Dr. Cleveland W. Pettigrew as president of the College.
Dr. Sullivan, who was born on July 9, 1932, in Atlanta, Georgia, received the B.S. degree in organic chemistry from Clark College and the M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in organic chemistry from Ohio State University. He has served at Fort Valley State College as dean of academic affairs since 1979, as professor of chemistry since 1978, and as dean of faculty in 197879.

CHANGES IN STAFF POSITIONS OF BOARD OF REGENTS

A new vice chancellor of the University System was appointed during the 1981-82 fiscal year, and several other changes in the staff of the Board of Regents were implemented during the year.
These actions were approved by the Board of Regents, the governing body of the University System.

William Ray Cleere was appointed vice chancellor for academic affairs, effective beginning on February I, 1982. He succeeded H. Dean Propst in the academic affairs post. Dr. Propst, who has been serving as the vice chancellor in the office of the Board of Regents since February, 1981, served as vice chancellor for academic development in November, 1979-

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

5

February, 1981, and as acting vice chancellor for academic development in July, 1979-November, 1979.
The title of the position was changed from vice chancellor for academic development to vice chancellor for academic affairs with the appointment of Dr. Cleere.
The Office of Academic Development in the Board of Regents office also was redesignated as the Office of Academic Affairs in January, 1982.
Dr. Cleere, who was born on February 6, 1936, in Atlanta, Georgia, received the B.S. degree in social science from Appalachian State College, the M.Ed. degree in guidance-counseling from the University of Mississippi, and the Ed.D. degree in guidance-counseling from the University of Georgia. Dr. Cleere had served at Valdosta State College since 1970; as dean of the School of Education in 1970-71, as professor of education since 1970, and as vice president and dean of faculties sinct> 1971. Previously, he served at West Georgia College as associate professor in 1967-70 and as acting head of Specialized School Personnel in 1969-70; at the State Department of Education as consultant in Counseling and Testing in 1962-67; and as a high school teacher in 1958-60.
Haskin R. Pounds was redesignated vice chancellor for research and planning, from vice chancellor for planning, effective beginning on December 27, 1981.
The research functions of the Board of Regents office were transferred to the office of Dr. Pounds following the retirement in December, 1981, of Mario J. Goglia, vice chancellor for research. Dr. Goglia had held the research vice chancellorship since 1966.
Dr. Pounds who was born on July 9, 1933, in Little Rock, Arkansas, received the B.S.Ed. degree in physical education from Henderson State College and the M.Ed. and E.D. degrees in education from the University of Arkansas.
He has served as a member of the Board of Regents staff since 1967, as director of teacher education development in 1967-68, as director of education programs in 1968-69, as assistant vice chancellor in 1969-78, and as vice chancellor for planning from September, 1978, until he was redesignated vice chancellor for research and planning. Previously, he served as assistant professor of education at the University of Georgia in 1965-67.
6

Mary Ann Hickman was redesignated assistant vice chancellor for academic affairs, from assistant vice chancellor for academic development, effective beginning on January 14, 1982.
Dr. Hickman, who was born on February 14, 1932, in Birmingham, Alabama, received the A.B. degree from Baylor University and the M.A. and Ed.D. degrees from the University of Georgia.
She has served as a member of the Board of Regents staff since 1974, as assistant vice chancellor for personnel in 1974-79 and as assistant vice chancellor for academic development from January, 1980, until she was redesignated assistant vice chancellor for academic affairs. Previously, she was associated with Gainesville Junior College in 1966-74; as instructor, assistant professor, associate professor, and professor of English and as acting chairman and chairman of the Division of Humanities.
E. Beth Schwarzmueller was appointed assistant vice chancellor for research, effective beginning on June 14, 1982.
Dr. Schwarzmueller, who was born on August 5, 1946, in St. Louis, Missouri, received the B.A. degree in mathematics from the University of South Florida and the M.Ed. and Ph.D degrees in education research from Georgia State University. She had served assistant vice president of Citizens and Southern Georgia Corporation from 1979 until she became assistant vice chancellor for research.
Kathleen Burk was appointed director of the Regents' Testing Program, effective beginning on February I, 1982.
Dr. Burk, who was born on July 26, 1950, in Cleveland, Ohio, received the B.S. degree in health education from Ohio State University and the M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in educational research from Florida State University. She had served as associate director of the Regents' Testing Program from 1979 until she became director of the Program.
Dr. Burk succeeded R. Robert Rentz who resigned as director of the Regents' Testing Program in December, 1981 .
1981-82 ANNUAL REPORT

REPORT OF THE CHANCELLOR'S OFFICE
This Report covers the 1981-82 fiscal year, which ended on June 30, 1982. Chancellor Vernon Crawford has reviewed the Report, which was prepared by staff members in the Board ofRegents office.

The 1981-82 fiscal year, the University System of Georgia, the state's unified system of public higher education-33 institutions: 4 universities, 14 senior colleges, and 15 junior colleges-continued its work toward improving the quality, diversity, and accessibility of programs and services.
ENROLLMENT
Enrollment at the 33 universities, senior colleges, and junior colleges of the University System increased substantially in the 1981 fall quarter, the beginning of the 1981-82 academic year, from the 1980 fall quarter.
Enrollment was computed for the 1981-82 Annual Report by several classifications in the 1981 fall quarter.
Total Enrollment
Total enrollment for the 1981 fall quarter was 132,174 students at the 33 institutions. This number reflects an increase of 5,367 students--4.2 percent-over 126,807 students enrolled at the same institutions in the 1980 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 in-service, extension, and independent studies (correspondence) programs.
The breakdown of Total enrollment by classification of institutions in the 1981 fall quarter, with comparisons with the 1980 fall quarter, is:
Four universities-60,203 students--45.6 percent of Total enrollment-in the fall quarter, compared with 57,374 students--45.2 percent of Total enrollment-in the 1980 fall quarter.

Fourteen senior colleges--49,197 students-37.2 percent of Total enrollment-in the 1981 fall quarter, compared with 47,411 students-37.4 percent of Total enrollment-in the 1980 fall quarter.
Fifteen junior colleges-22,774 students-17.2 percent of Total enrollment-in the 1981 fall quarter, compared with 22,022 students-17.4 percent of Total enrollment-in the 1980 fall quarter.
The distribution of students in the various categories of Total enrollment for the 1981 fall quarter:
Freshmen-26.3 percent, 34,691 students; Sophomores-17. 7 percent, 23,372 students; Juniors-13.0 percent, 17,185 students; Seniors-14.5 percent, 19,220 students; Graduate students-14.3 percent, 18,921 students; Professional students-2.2 percent, 2,927 students; Developmental Studies students-8.6 percent, 11,361 students; All other students-3.4 percent, 4,497 students.
Female students slightly outnumbered male students-51.1 percent to 48.9 percent-in total enrollment in the 1981 fall quarter.
Students reported in the War Veterans category by the institutions made up only 5.1 percent of Total enrollment in the 1981 fall quarter.
Equivalent Full-Time Enrollment
- Equivalent Full-Time (EFT) enrollment for the 1981 fall quarter was 112,420 students at the 33 institutions. This number reflects an increase of 4,202 students -3.9 percent-over 108,218 EFT students for the 1980 fall quarter at the same institutions.
Equivalent Full-Time enrollment is computed 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 UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

7

DEGREES AWARDED
The 33 universities and colleges of the University System awarded 22,716 graduate, baccalaureate, and associate degrees and two-year and one-year certificates in the 1981-82 fiscal year. That number reflected an increase of 229 degrees and certificates-! percent-from 22,487 degrees and certificates awarded in the 1980-81 fiscal year.
Doctor's degrees awarded in 1981-82 numbered 776, including an increase of 5-.6 percent-over 771 awarded in 1980-81. The breakdown of doctor's degrees awarded in 1981-82 was: Doctor of Philosophy, 382; Doctor of Medicine, 182; D<Jctor of Veterinary Medicine, 88; Doctor of Education, 65; Doctor of Dental Medicine, 55; and Doctor of Public Administration, 4.
The other degrees awarded in 1981-82, with comparisons with degrees awarded in 1980-81, were:
Specialist in Education degrees--478 in 1981-82, including an increase of 38-8.6 percent-over 440 in 1980-81.
Master's degrees--4,956, including an increase of 41-.8 percent-over 4,915.
Juris Doctor degrees-209, including an increase of 11-5.6 percent-over 198.
Bachelor's degrees-12,745, including an increase of 59-.5 percent-over 12,686.
Associate degrees-3,327, including an increase of 65-2 percent-over 3,262.
Two-year and one-year certificates awarded in 1981-82 numbered 225, including an increase of 10--4.7 percent-over 215 awarded in 1980-81. The number of two-year certificates was 12 in 1981-82, up from 8. The number of one-year certificates awarded was 213, up from 207.
INSTRUCTION
Instruction is the basic component of the overall program of each of the 33 universities, senior colleges and junior colleges of the University System. The instructional activities provide the base for all the degree programs, as well as for the limited number of certificate programs, of the institutions. These activities also complement the non-degree public service/continuing education/extension program and the research program in the University System.
Good teaching continues to be the core-the "heart"-of good instruction. Libraries, equipment, facilities, and other non-personnel items, always of much importance, are becoming continually more meaningful in the overall process of instruction as the sophistication of subject matter rapidly increases.

Faculty Promotions
Authorization for promotions to higher professorial ranks for 527 faculty members at 33 institutions of the University System was voted by the Board of Regents in April, 1982. These promotions, which were recommended by officials of the institutions, were to become effective in the 1982-83 fiscal year.
Promotions for 515 faculty members at 31 System institutions were authorized by the Board a year earlier to become effective in the 1981-82 fiscal year.
Recommendations from the institutions for promotions to various professorial ranks are made to the Board of Regents annually, in accordance with criteria for promotion set forth in the Board policies.
Faculty Tenures
Tenure for 322 faculty members at 32 institutions of the University System was approved by the Board of Regents in May, 1982, to become effective in the 1982-83 fiscal year. Tenure for 333 faculty members at 32 institutions was approved a year earlier by the Board to become effective in the 1981-82 fiscal year.
Tenure for faculty members is granted on the basis of recommendations of presidents according to tenure criteria set forth in the policies of the Board of Regents.
Faculty Numbers, Salaries
In the 1981-82 academic year, the numbers of professors and associate professors increased and the numbers of assistant professors and instructors decreased. The number of professors increased by 3.6 percent, the number of associate professors increased by 1.6 percent, the number of assistant professors decreased by .2 percent, and the number of instructors decreased by 8. I percent.
Budget faculty positions at all University System institutions, except the Medical College of Georgia, numbered 5,975 for the 1981-82 academic year, an increase of 28 positions, or .5 percent, from 5,947 positions for the same institutions for the 1980-81 academic year.
The average budgeted faculty salary for all ranks at the System institutions, except the Medical College of Georgia, for the 1981-82 academic year, was $25,756, an increase of $2,530-10.9 percent-Dver the average salary for all ranks of $23,226 for the 1980-81 academic year.
The average budgeted faculty salary and the number of budgeted faculty positions for each rank at all University System institutions, except the Medical College of Georgia, for 1981-82, with comparisons for 1980-81 , were:
Professors-$33,875 for 1,612 positions in 1981-82, compared with $31 , 176 for I ,556 positions in 198081.

8

1981-82 ANNUAL REPORT

Associate Professors-$26,030 for I ,737 positions, compared with $23,702 for I ,709 positions.
Assistant Professors-$21,365 for 2,049 positions, compared with $19,418 for 2,054 positions.
Instructors-$17,848 for 577 positions, compared with $16,579 for 628 positions.
Libraries
Library additions, holdings, operations, and facilities at the universities and colleges in the University System continued to improve and advance during the 1981-82 fiscal year.
Library additions and holdings were increased in all categories from the 1980-81 fiscal year.
The number of bookstock volumes held the institutions on June 30, 1982, the end of the 1981-82 fiscal year, was 6,764,678. That number included 278,658 volumes added during the year and a net increase of 257,658 volumes from 6,507,020 held on June 30, 1981.
Other types of holdings at the institutions of the University System on June 30, 1982, with increases from the previous June 30, were:
Government documents and collections-1 ,646,592, increased from I ,554,791.
All types of microforms-10,049,733, increased from 8,784,717.
Periodical and serial titles-107,954, increased from 90,207.
One library addition to an existing facility was completed during the 1981-82 fiscal year. An addition to the library at Kennesaw College, with a project budget of $3,947,264, was completed.
New Degree and Major Programs
Sixty-one new degree programs and majors were authorized for University System institutions by the Board of Regents during the 1981-82 fiscal year.
Twenty-nine of these new degree programs and majors-47.5 percent of the total number-were authorized at the graduate degree level; twenty-32.8 percent-were authorized at the baccalaureate degree level; twelve-19. 7 percent-were authorized at the associate degree (two-year) level.
The newly authorized programs covered such diverse subjects as hotel, restaurant, and travel administration, respiratory therapy, historic preservation, education, criminal justice, computer science, and speech pathology.
Also in the 1981-82 fiscal year, new designations for 2 existing degree programs and majors and discontinuance of 16 majors were authorized by the Board of Regents.

Interinstitutional Programs
Additional interinstitutional programs involving cooperation between two units of the University System were authorized by the Board of Regents during the 1981-82 fiscal year.
The concept providing for University System universities to award doctoral degrees at senior colleges, in cooperation with the senior colleges, was expanded by the Board of Regents to include the master's degree and Specialist in Education degree levels in February, 1982.
Under the concept, the procedures and guidelines of the cooperative program offerings at the doctoral level, which were approved in September, 1980, would apply to such offerings at the master's and Specialist in Education levels. The expanded offerings were to be in academic areas for which there is a demonstrable need which cannot be met with efficiency, economy, or at a high qualitative level by the implementation of free-standing programs by the senior colleges.
All aspects of the cooperative degree programs must meet standards of the degree programs being offered independently by the university involved in the program. The degree also is awarded by the university.
-Georgia State University and Columbus College received approval in May, 1982, to offer cooperatively, beginning in the 1982 summer quarter, majors in educational administration and supervision, vocational career development, and curriculum development and instructional processes under the Doctor of Philosophy in Education degree program at Georgia State University.
-The University of Georgia and the Medical College of Georgia received ratification in June, 1982, of administrative approval given in the 1979 spring quarter to offer cooperatively the University of Georgia's Doctor of Education degree program in curriculum, instruction, or supervision.
-The University of Georgia and Georgia Southern College received approval in August, 1981, to offer cooperatively, beginning in the 1981 fall quarter, majors in educational administration and in curriculum and supervision under the Doctor of Education degree program at the University of Georgia.
-The University of Georgia and Valdosta State College received approval in August, 1981 , to offer cooperatively, beginning in the 1982 winter quarter, a m~or in elementary education under the Doctor of Education degree program at the University of Georgia.
-The University of Georgia and West Georgia College received approval in April, 1982, to offer cooperatively, beginning in the 1982 summer quarter, the University of Georgia's Doctor of Education degree program with majors in educational administration, early childhood education, and special education.

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

9

-The University of Georgia and Augusta College received approval in April, 1982, to offer cooperatively, beginning in the 1982 summer quarter, the University of Georgia's Master of Education in Vocational Education degree program and the Specialist in Education in Vocational Education degree program in areas of agricultural education, business education, distributive education, health occupations education (Master of Education only), home economics education, industrial arts education, trade and industrial education, and vocational education.
-South Georgia College and Waycross Junior College received approval in October, 1981 , to offer cooperative)y, beginning on October 15, 1981 , the Associate in Science in Nursing degree program.
Joint Programs
Two joint programs, involving cooperation between University System institutions and non-System entities, were authorized by the Board of Regents during the 1981-82 fiscal year.
-Gordon Junior College was given authorization in August, 1981, to offer cooperatively with the Upson County Area Vocational-Technical School and the Griffin-Spalding County Area Vocational-Technical School the Associate in Applied Science degree program, effective beginning in the 1981 fall quarter.
The program was designed for students to complete the equivalent of 45 quarter-credit-hours at the area vocational-technical schools and to complete 45 quarter-credit-hours of general education-core curriculum-requirements at Gordon Junior College.
-An agreement for a dual-degree program in engineering between North Georgia College, a System institution, and Clemson University was authorized in January, 1982, effective beginning in the 1982 fall quarter.
Under the agreement, students will complete a three-year pre-engineering curriculum at North Georgia College and will transfer to an engineering curriculum at Clemson University. Upon completion of the engineering curriculum at Clemson, a Bachelor of Science degree in engineering by Clemson University and a Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degree by North Georgia College will be awarded.
There was increased activity in the areas of computer/information sciences and criminal justice in the 1981-82 fiscal year.
In the area of computer/information sciences: -Implementation of II degree and major programs in computer/information systems at five institutions of the University System was approved by the Board of Regents during 1981-82.
Among the newly authorized offerings were two baccalaureate degree programs and two associate degree programs; five majors under existing baccalaureate degree programs; and two majors under existing associate degree programs.

The new programs-to provide instruction necessary to prepare specialists and to serve as a source of elective courses-were to be offered by Georgia Southwestern College, Southern Technical Institute, Valdosta State College, West Georgia College, and Floyd Junior College.
In the area of criminal justice: -Implementation of a master's degree program with a major in criminal justice at Albany State College and a major in criminal justice under an existing master's degree program at Armstrong State College was authorized by the Board during 1981-82. -A Criminal Justice Institute at Albany State College and a Research Center in Crime and Delinquency at the University of Georgia were approved by the Board. -Redesignations of a baccalaureate degree program and a master's degree program in criminal justice at Georgia State University were authorized by the Board. Implementation of the new degree program and establishment of the Criminal Justice Institute at Albany State College fulfilled a commitment of the Board of Regents in a 1979 segment of the University System further-desegregation plan. A Department of Criminal Justice and a baccalaureate degree program in criminal justice were approved by the Board in the 1979-80 fiscal year.
Health Care Education
The University System's health care education programs continued to expand in the 1981-82 fiscal year. The primary emphasis in the programs was related to the strengthening of existing offerings.
Clinical experiences for students in the various health care education areas were provided through the execution of approximately 800 new and renewal agreements with various agencies and organizations in 1981-82. Approximately 775 such agreements had been executed in 1980-81.
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.
Eleven construction and renovation projects at the Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital, with project budgets totaling in excess of $10 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.

10

1981-82 ANNUAL REPORT

In addition to the projects at the Talmadge Hospital. several other construction projects at the Medical College of Georgia were advanced during 1981-82.
Projects completed during the year included a Student Health Facility and renovation of Microbiology /Blood Bank Area.
Projects under construction at the Medical College included a Heart Catheterization Laboratory and Phase II of Renovation of Operating Rooms. Projects in planning stages included remodeling of the Murphey Building and construction of Parking Decks.
Funds again were budgeted by the Board of Regents during the 1981-82 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 Educational Board, provided for the enrollment of 121 students at Emory University School of Medicine, Atlanta; 43 students at the Southern College of Optometry. Memphis, Tennessee; 40 students at Morehouse College School of Medicine, Atlanta; 17 students at Meharry Medical College. Nashville. Tennessee; II students at the University of Alabama School of Optometry, Birmingham. Alabama; 8 students at Tuskegee Institute School of Veterinary Medicine, Tuskegee, Alabama; and 12 students at the West Virginia School of Osteopathic Medicine. Lewisburg, West Virginia.
Establishment of the Georgia Institute for the Prevention of Human Disease and Accidents at the Medical College of Georgia was authorized by the Board of Regents in December. 1981.
The purpose of the Institute is to provide students and faculty of the Medical College and the people of Georgia with a coordinated program of education, service. and research in the prevention of human disease and accidents.
Medicine
The Medical College of Georgia School of Medicine registered 183 entering (first-year) medical students. and a total of 721 medical students in all classes. in the 1981 fall quarter. Those figures compared with 182 entering students and 724 students in all classes in the 1980 fall quarter.
The Medical College awarded the Doctor of Medicine degree to 182 graduates in the 1981-82 ti~cal year. That number compared with 189 Doctor of Medicine degrees awarded in the 1980-81 fiscal year.
Dentistry
The Medical College of Georgia School of Dentistry registered 55 entering (first-year) students. and a total of 241 students in a11 classes. in the 1981 fa11 quarter. Those ligures compared with 62 entering students and 248 students in a11 classes in the 1980 f~t11 quarter.

The Medical Co11ege awarded the Doctor of Dental Medicine degree to 55 graduates in the 1981-82 fiscal year. That number compared with 62 such graduates in the 1980-81 fiscal year.
Nursing
A report of the Statewide Assessment of Nursing Education project, established to assess Georgia's needs for nursing services at al1 levels of knowledge and ski11s and to develop recommendations for achievement of these needs, was approved in principle by the Board of Regents in August, 1981.
The project. begun in March. 1980, identified needs of the nursing education area and defined a goal for each need.
The project was financed with a $67,838 nursing education grant from the W. K. Ke11ogg Foundation, through a commitment to the Southern Regional Education Board, to support more than a score of projects for advancement of nursing education in the South.
An Associate in Science in Nursing degree program. to be offered cooperatively by South Georgia Co11ege and Waycross Junior Co11ege, was authorized by the Board of Regents in October, 1981 , effective beginning on October 15, 1981.
Allied Health Sciences
Several actions pertaining to aJlied health sciences were taken by the Board of Regents in the 1981-82 fiscal year.
-The Medical Co11ege of Georgia was authorized in June, 1982, to offer a Bachelor of Science degree program in diagnostic medical sonography. effective beginning in the 1982 fa11 quarter.
-Armstrong State Co11ege was authorized in June. 1982, to offer an Associate in Science in radiologic technologies degree program. effective beginning in the 1982 fa11 quarter.
-The Medical Co11ege of Georgia was authorized in August. 1981, to offer a mqjor in respiratory therapy under the Associate in Science degree program. effective beginning in the 1981 fa11 quarter.
-Georgia State University was authorized in June. 1982. to discontinue the major in medical assistant under the Associate of Science degree program. effective beginning in July. 1982. Also, the Department of Medical Assistants. under the dean of the Co11ege of Health Sciences. was eliminated. effective beginning in July. 1982.
-Georgia Co11ege was authorized in September. 1981. to discontinue the major in medical technology under the Bachelor of Science degree program. effective at the end of the 1982 summer quarter.

THt UNIVERSITY SfSTFM OF Gl:.ORGIA

II

-Atlanta Junior College was authorized in August. 1981, to discontinue the major in mental health technology under the Associate of Science degree program, effective beginning in the 1981 fall quarter.
-Gordon Junior College was authorized in November, 1981, to discontinue the major in radiologic technology under the Associate in Arts degree program. effective at the end of the 1981-82 academic year.
Pharmacy
Cumulative enrollment in the School of Pharmacy at the University of Georgia was 430 students in the 1981-82 fiscal year. That number compared with cumulative enrollment of 503 students in the 1980-81 fiscal year. The Doctor of Philosophy degree in pharmacy was awarded to three students in 1981-82. the same number of recipients as in 1980-81.
The Master of Science degree in pharmacy was awarded to nine graduates in 1981-82, compared with awarding of this degree to seven graduates in 1980-81.
The Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy degree was awarded to 153 graduates in 1981-82, compared with awarding of this degree to 121 graduates in 1980-81.
Veterinary Medicine
Cumulative enrollment in the College of Veterinary Medicine was 353 students in the 1981-82 fiscal year, compared with 352 students in the 1980-81 fiscal year.
The Doctor of Veterinary Medicine degree was awarded to 88 graduates of the College in 1981-82, compared with 84 such degrees awarded in 1980-81.
Teacher Education
Implementation of 24 new degree and major programs was authorized by the Board of Regents during 1981-82.
Among the newly authorized offerings were a Specialist in Education degree with two majors and 8 new major programs.
Fourteen of the programs approved were interinstitutional programs involving cooperation between two units of the University System. The cooperative progmms included a Specialist in Education degree program, a master's degree program and 12 doctoral degree-major programs.
Discontinuance of a major program also was authorized by the Board during the year.
New Degree, Major Programs and Other Teacher Education Matters

-Georgia State University received approval in August, 1981, to offer, beginning in the 1981 fall quarter, majors in art education. music education. and foreign language education under the existing Specialist in Education degree program.
-Valdosta State College received authorization in March, 1982, to offer, beginning in the 1982 summer quarter, a major in school psychology under the existing Educational Specialist degree program.
--Georgia College received authorization in April, 1982, to offer, beginning in the 1982 summer quarter, a major in administration and supervision under the existing Master of Education degree program.
-West Georgia College received approval in June, 1982. to offer, beginning in the 1983 winter quarter, a major in speech pathology under the existing Master of Education and Bachelor of Science in Education degree programs.
-Augusta College was given approval in December, 1981 . to offer, beginning in the 1982 fall quarter. a major in health and physical education under the existing Bachelor of Science in Education degree program.
-Columbus College was given authorization in May, 1982, to discontinue, beginning in the 1982 fall quarter. the major in behavioral science under the Bachelor of Science in Education degree program.
RESEARCH
Research activities, 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 as well as on those of people near and far beyond the state's boundaries.
Hundreds of research projects were conducted at institutions of the University System during the 1981-82 fiscal year. Some of the projects were basic-researchoriented, conducted in the quest of new knowledge. Many of the research projects were applied-researchoriented. conducted in the quest of ways to utilize the knowledge acquired through basic research to identity and solve problems for the benefit of individuals. businesses. and institutions.
The projects provided inwstigativc opportunities for graduate-faculty members and graduate students. especially in doctoral programs, at the universities.
Most of the research activities were conducted through thc University System's f()ur universities: Georgia Institute of Technology. Georgia State University. Medical College of Georgia. and the University of Georgia.
Expenditures

-Georgia Southwestern College was given approval in March, 1982. to ofter, beginning in the 1982 summer quarter, a Specialist in Education degree program with majors in early childhood education and in middle grades education.

Reported expenditures f(Jr research projects at the University System institutions in the 1981-82 fiscal year increased from the 1980-81 fiscal year.
The expenditures hlr research projects at all the institutions were $114.713.201 in 1981-82. including an

12

I'IN/-1\2 ANNUAL RFPORT

increase of $11,679.042-11.3 percent-over such expenditures of $103.034.159 in 1980-81.
The breakdown of the expenditures by institutions tor 1981-82, with comparisons for 1980-81. was:
Georgia Institute of Technology-$54,652,454 in 1981-82. up from $49.720.899 in 1980-81.
Georgia State University-$2.355.376, up from $1,994,994.
Medical College of Georgia-$6.683.520, up from $5,286,139.
University of Georgia-$46,604.215. up from $41.687.008.
Other institutions-$4,417.636. up from $4.345.119.
PUBLIC SERVICE
Public service-continuing education in the 1981-82 fiscal year continued to he a strong major component of the over-all program of the University System. It contributed by offering its own extensive, diversified activities directly to individuals and groups and 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 cft(ll1s 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 puhl ic service-continuing education 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 arc designed to appeal to people of virtually all ages and to meet the special educationaL int(mnational. and cultural needs of these people.
Continuing Education Units
The University System of Georgia's 33 institutions in 1981-82 conducted I0,032 non-degree continuing education programs. with 4.932.621 part1c1pants registered for 9,129.727 participant-hours. The same institutions in 1980-81 conducted 9. 197 such programs, with 5.116.268 participants enrolled for 9,376,966 participant-hours.
Pa11icipants in the programs were awarded a total of <xl4.404 Continuing Education Units (C. E. U. 's) f()f the 1981-82 period. compared with 929.882 C.E.U.'s awarded during the corresponding 1980-81 period.
The C. E. U. is used by all University System institutions as a standard t(n identifying and reporting non-degree contiooing education activities for indtviduals 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.
Programs for State Government Agencies
The offering of professional staff development and training programs to agencies to Georgia's state government under a special project was increased moderately in 1981-82 by the institutions of the University System. These special-project programs were initiated in the early 1970's under the direction of the University System vice chancellor for services.
In the 1981-82 fiscal year. 331 professional staff development and training programs were conducted-21 programs. or 6.8 percent, more than the 310 programs conducted in the 1980-81 fiscal year. Enrolled in the programs in 1981-82 were 10,056 participants-! .539 participants. or 18.1 percent, more than the 8,517 program participants in the 1980-81 fiscal year.
More staff development and training programs were conducted in 1981-82 for the benefit of the State Merit System than for any other state agency. For the State Merit System. 143 programs for 3,777 participants were conducted.
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 1981-82 fiscal year.
Salaries
Salary increases averaging 6 14 percent for employees of institutions of the University System for the 198182 fiscal year, to become effective on July I, 1982, tor fiscal-year employees and on September I . 1982. ti.lr academic-year employees, were approved by the Board of Regents in April. 1982.
The 6 14 percent average increase was to be distributed as 2 112 percent across-the-board and 3% percent merit. The across-the-l~Jard increase was to be granted. with limited exceptions, to all employees. The merit increase was to he granted to employees selected by the institutions to receive such increases. The merit increase was to consist of up to. but not more than, 6 percent.
Salary increases for employees in the Board of Regents Office and presidents of University System institutions were approved by the Board in May, 1982.
A salary increase statement ti.lr employees in the Board of Regents Office provided: employees whose

THE U!IIIVERS/TY SYSTEM Of GEORGIA

13

annual salaries were $40,000 or more might receive, at the discretion of the Chancellor, a position index increase of 21/z percent and a merit increase of up to $1 ,000, and employees whose annual salaries are less than $40,000 were to receive increases in accordance with the salary increases for employees at institutions of the University System.
Salary increases for presidents of senior colleges and junior college~ were to be in accordance with the increases for employees at University System institutions, and salary increases for presidents of universities were to comply with those increases authorized for employees of the Board of Regents Office whose salaries are $40,000 or more.
Some Major Changes in Policies, Bylaws

Review of Tenure Policy
A request for review of the existing tenure policy of the University System and h1r recommendations on the tenure policy was voted by the Board of Regents in May, 1982.
The Chancellor and his staff were directed by the Board to complete a study of the tenure policy and to prepare recommendations for changes considered appropriate.
A statement approved by the Board at the time of the request indicated that the review of the tenure policy was being called for because of the "rapidly increasing level of tenure" in the University System.
The results of the review, including the recommendations, were to be presented to the Board in September, 1982.

-A policy pertaining to compensation for faculty members of institutions of the University System was adopted by the Board of Regents in January, 1982.
The policy was adopted in order to specifically address the matter of faculty compensation.
The policy provides for each unit of the University System to use specific criteria for determining entrylevel salaries for full-time teaching faculty members and salary increases for currently employed full-time faculty members.
Criteria for determining entry-level salaries include specific requirements of the position and qualifications of the individual employed. Salary increases for fulltime teaching faculty members are to be based on merit, with each institution in the System identifying specific criteria, consistent with the policy, and methods of evaluation upon which the increases are based.
-Revisions in the policy pertammg to procedures for dismissal, demotion, or suspension of classified employees of the University System were authorized by the Board of Regents in March, 1982.
The amended policy, which includes provisions for suspension, with or without pay, of the employee, allows the institution to make an assessment of whether such pay is justified.
Recovery of back pay for a tenninated employee who is reinstated will be decided by the president of the institution or the Board of Regents. Reinstatement, with back pay, was made mandatory in the previous Board policy.
The revised policy also provides for a grievance hearing, without the pre,ence of an attorney, at the institution involved. Previously, only the employee-and not the institution-was pennitted access to legal representation.
In the new policy, the right of appeal to the Board of Regents is preserved.

Employee Insurance
-An increase in the level of group term life insurance for dependents of employees of the University System was approved by the Board in November, 1981 , to become etlcctive on January I , 1982.
The new level of $5,000, increased from $2,(XXl. is elective. The previous level had been in effect since 1975.
-Revisions of several sections of the University System of Georgia Employee Health Benefits Plan were approved by the Board in December, 1981 .
The changes in wording were authorized to clarify the intent of the excluded services that the preventive care provision in the plan and to eliminate the possibility of payment for services not covered under the plan.
CONSTRUCTION
Construction activity in the 198 i -82 fiscal year declined slightly from the 1980-81 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 1981-82, many projects were advanced through various stages, including completion of construction, beginning and continuance of construction, and planning and design.
One hundred and two projects were completed, under construction, or in design and planning stages at University System institutions during 1981-82.
Projects Completed
Forty projects, with project budgets totaling $38,374,660, were completed at 17 institutions during 1981-82. Thirty-nine projects, with project budgets totaling $28,490,916, were completed at 19 institutions during 1980-81.
Included among the projects completed were an Academic Building at the University of Georgia, a

14

1981-li2 ANNUAl. REPORT

renovation of Founders Hall at Fort Valley State College, a Fine Arts Building at Georgia Southwestern College, a Physical Education Complex at Valdosta State College, and an Academic Building at Gordon Junior College.
Projects Under Construction
Twenty-nine projects, with estimated costs totaling $46,002.493, were under construction at II institutions on June 30. 1982. the end of the 1981-82 fiscal year. Forty-two projects, with estimated costs totaling $52,010,677. were under construction at 17 institutions at the end of the 1980-81 fiscal year.
Among the projects under construction at the end of 1981-82 were Phase I and Phase II of an Industrial Management-Industrial Engineering Building at the Georgia Institute of Technology. Phase II of an Army Reserve Center at Augusta College. an "R (Research) Building" at Fort Valley State College. an Infirmary at Savannah State College. and a Temporary Computer Center at Southern Technical Institute.
Projects in Planning and Design Stages
Thirty-three projects. with estimated costs totaling $69,943,345, were at various stages of planning and design at 17 institutions at the end of the 1981-82 fiscal year. Thirty-nine projects. with estimated costs totaling $89,116,456, were in planning and design stages at the same number of institutions at the end of the 1980-81 fiscal year.
Funding was available at the end of 1981-82 for construction of II projects in planning and design stages, with estimated costs totaling $20.586,551. Funding had been available at the end of 1980-81 for nine projects in planning and design stages, with estimated costs totaling $22.775,965.
Among the projects in planning and design stages for which funding was available at the end of 1981-82 were a Visitors' Center/Conservatory Complex at the Botanical Garden at the University of Georgia, Phase I of a Continuing Education Center for Armstrong State College and Savannah State College, a Business Administration Annex at West Georgia College. and a Vocational/Technical Addition at Brunswick Junior College.
Funds were not available at the end of 1981-82 for 22 projects in planning and design stages. with estimated costs totaling $49,356,794. Funds had been unavailable at the end of 1980-81 for 30 projects in planning and de~ign stages, with estimated costs totaling $66,340.491.
Included among the unfunded pn~jects in planning and design stages at the end of 1981-82 were an Academic Building at Georgia State University. Parking Decks at the Medical College of Georgia. a Criminal Justice Building at Albany State College. a Home Economics Building at Savannah State College. and an Auditorium/Fine Arts Building at Bainbridge Junior College.
THE UNIVERSIIT SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

FINANCE
Total revenue of the University System of Georgia in the 1981-82 fiscal year was $956,969,723, including an increase of $95,625,826-11.1 percent-over total revenue in the 1980-81 fiscal year of $861,343,897
Total revenue consisted of: Educational and General revenue, $813.446,834 in 1981-82, up from $728.559,677 in 1980-81: Auxiliary Enterprises revenue, $86,333,112, up from $76,300,687: Plant Funds revenue, $46,430,873, down from $47,670,726: and Student Activities Program revenue, $10,758,904, up from $8,812,807.
Educational and General revenue included: state ap-
propriation of $500,520,624 in 1981-82, up $64,844,560-14.9 percent-from state appropriation of $435,676,064 in 1980-81: student fees totaling $95.372,533. up $8,002,212-9.2 percent-from student fees totaling $87,370,321: other internal revenue of $217,553,677, up $12,040,385-5.9 percent-from other internal revenue of $205,513,292.
The 1981-82 Educational and General revenue state appropriation was allocated by the Board of Regents as follows:
-$439,668,464 to the 33 institutions of the University System, expended through the institutional budgets, up $57,813,821 from $381,854,643 in 198081.
-$60,852,160 for other activities, expended through the general budget of the System. up $7,030,739 from $53.821.421 in 1980-81.
The total application of funds (expenditures) for the University System in the 1981-82 fiscal year was $953,467,966, including an increase of $98,334,145-11.5 percent-Dver the total expenditures in 1980-81 of $855,133,821.
The expenditures for 1981-82 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 $814.841,357 in 1981-82. Those numbers compared with expenditures of $725,592.737 in 1980-81.
The breakdown of expenditures in the Educational and General category. by percentages of the total amount expended on the various items in 1981-82. compared with 1980-81. is:

1981-82 Instruction .................. 33.9 Research .................... 14. I Public Service ................ 6.1 Academic Support ............ 12.6 Student Services ............... 2. 7 Institutional Support ........... 19.7 Operation and Maintenance of Plant ........... 9.9 Scholarships and Fellowships ..... 1.0

1980-81 34.1 14.2 6.7 12.4 2.6 18.9
10.0 1.1

15

-Expenditures in the Auxiliary Enterprises category were $82.272.151 in 1981-82. Those numbers compared with expenditures of $73,159,472 in 1980-81 . 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 $46,222,939 in 1981-82. Those numbers compared with expenditures of $47.613.143 in 1980-81. Represented in this category are additions to plantcapital expenditures and rental paid to Georgia Education Authority (University).
-Expenditures in the Student Activities Program category were $10,131,519 in 1981-82. Those numbers compared with expenditures of $8.768,469 in 1980-81.
FINANCIAL AID
The number and the amount of various types of financial aid available to provide assistance to students at the institutions of the University System increased during the 1981-82 fiscal year, from the 1980-81 fiscal year.
The number of awards made totaled 113,523 in 1981-82, including an increase of 4,227-3.9 percent-from 109,246 awards made in 1980-81.
The amount of aid distributed was $124,994,008 in 1981-82, including an increase of $12,767,686-11.4 percent-over $112,226,322 distributed in 1980-81.
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 Services; 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 1981-82 fiscal year, with comparisons for the 1980-81 fiscal year, was:
-Grants for Which no Form of Repayment is Required-45,847 awards in 1981-82, up .8 percent from 45,475 awards in 1980-81; $31,678,480 in 198182, up .I percent from $31,637,815 in 1980-81.
-Loans, Including Those Repayable by Cash Only and Those Repayable by Cash or Service-32,921 awards in 1981-82, up 8.5 percent from 30,330 awards in 1980-81; $50,440,748 in 1981-82. up 19.5 percent from $42.204.632 in 1980-81.
-Scholarships for Which no Form of Repayment is Required-8,364 awards in 1981-82, up 7.2 percent from 7,805 in 1980-81; $5,840,808 in 1981-82. up 12.6 percent from $5,185,70 I in 1980-81.
-Student Employment-24.998 awards in 1981-82. up 2.4 percent from 24.403 awards in 1980-81; $33,567,381 in 1981-82, up 11.8 percent from $30,028,180 in 1980-81.
-Aid to Nonresident Aliens, including grants,

loans, scholarships, and employment-! ,393 awards in 1981-82. up 13 percent from 1,233 awards in 198081; $3,466,591 in 1981-82, up 9.4 percent from $3,169,994 in 1980-81.
The majority of financial aid available to students through University System institutions in 1981-82, as in previous years. was provided from federal government programs.

Regents' Scholarships
Four hundred sixty-five Regents' Scholarships were awarded to Georgia residents during the 198182 fiscal year.
The state appropriation designated for Regents' Scholarships was $200,000 in 1981-82, the same amount that was provided in 1980-81 and that had been provided since 1964-65.
Regents Scholarships, authorized by a constitutional amendment in 1958 and initially funded in 1961-62, are awarded to students who would find attendance at a University System institution difficult or impossible without such financial assistce. The Scholarships are awarded only to Georgia residents for enrollment at University System universities, senior colleges, and junior colleges. Each recipient must have a scholastic standing in the upper 25 percent of his or her class--or, in the case of an entering freshman, must show promise of such scholastic achievement.
Each University System institution annually receives a proportional ~ci:Jare of the state appropriation allocated by the Board of Regents for Regents' Scholarships. The allocations are based on enrollment of Georgia residents at the institutions.
The institutions choose recipients of the Scholarships and determine the amounts and timing of the awards, subject to policies and regulations of the Board of Regents.
Recipients of the Scholarships are expected to work for each $1 ,000 received through this Scholarship program. Recipients who do not fulfill their obligations are required to repay the full amount received, plus interest on the total amount.
Most Regents' Scholarships are awarded for a period of one academic year, but some are awarded for shorter periods of time. Students may apply for renewal of their Scholarships.

Regents' Opportunity Scholarships

Regents'

Opportunity

Scholarships,

desegregation-plan-oriented awards, were

authorized for 118 Georgia-resident graduate and

professional students at the universities and senior

colleges of the University System during the 1981-

82 academic year.

The scholarship program, initiated in the 1978

fall 4uarter, was designed to increase the enrollment

of "minority students" in graduate and professional

programs in disciplines of traditionally low

enrollment of such students- primarily black students.

16

/9/l/-82 ANNUAl. RFPORT

The Board of Regents made a commitment, in a 1977 portion of the current University System further-desegregation plan, to seek an annual state appropriation to assist "economically disadvantaged" graduate and professional students residing in Georgia. The state appropriation designated for Regents' Opportunity Scholarships was $500,000 in 1981-82. The state appropriation for the program has been $500,000 per fiscal year since the implementation of the program in 1978-79.
Regents' Opportunity Scholarships, amounting to $5.000 per student per three-quarter academic year, are financed with these state appropriations. In most cases. the quarterly payment is one-third of the academic-year amount.
The Scholarships are awarded pursuant to a policy statement and administrative procedures adopted by the Board in April, 1978.
The Board of Regents allocates the numbers of scholarships to the institutions on the basis of objectives and needs of the institutions and the University System. The funds, distributed to the institutions by the Georgia Student Finance Authority. are disbursed quarterly during the academic year of fall, winter. and spring quarters on this basis of certifications made to the Authority by the Board of Regents office. The Board of Regents allocates the funds for the Regents Opportunity Scholarships after receiving requests from institutions for such allocations. The institutions select recipients of the scholarships, and they submit quarterly to the Board of Regents office lists of the students selected to be recipients during the next quarter.
The scholarships are renewable, and priority is given to prior recipients who continue to meet eligibility criteria, which include maintenance of good standing and minimum status of effective fulltime graduate study. as defined by the awarding institutions.
The scholarships are not transferable to other institutions.
Porter Merit Scholarships
Establishment of the James H. Porter Merit Scholarships for students at the three predominantly black senior colleges of the University System was authorized by the Board of Regents in December, 1981.
The program consists of 45 scholarships in the amount of $3,000 each per nine-month academic year. effective beginning in the 1982 fall quarter. Fifteen awards will be made at each of these colleges: Albany State College, Fort Valley State College. and Savannah State College.
The scholarships are to be financed with interest earned from a trust created by James H. Porter. deceased. of Bibb County. Georgia. The Fund. received by the Board. was designated for use for

"'Negro education." Criteria for selection of recipients of the Porter
Merit Scholarships were approved by the Board in May. 1982. Race is not among the criteria for eligibility for the Scholarships.
The Porter Scholarships, authorized for Georgia residents, are for undergraduate and graduate study. Among the eligibility requirements for undergraduate recipients are a Scholastic Aptitude Test composite score of at least 1,000 and a high school grade point average in academic subjects of at least 3 .0; required additionally for undergraduates with previous college experience is a college grade point average of at least 3. 3.
Among the eligibility requirements for graduate recipients are an undergraduate grade point average of at least 3.3, Graduate Record Examination verbal plus quantitative score of at least I, 100. or National Teacher Examination of Weighted Common Examination Totals score of at least 600, or Graduate Management Admission Test score of at least 500.
The Scholarships are renewable. and priority is given to previous recipients who continue to meet eligibility criteria, which include maintenance of a cumulative grade point average of at least 3 .0.
NEW STATE CONSTITUTION
The Board of Regents was engaged during the 1981-82 fiscal year in the development of a new Constitution for the state of Georgia. The special involvement of the Board was in connection with 'Section IV. Board of Regents,'' of the document.
The actions of the Board in opposing a proposed new "Section IV, Board of Regents," that had been submitted for consideration by the Georgia General Assembly and in proposing its own version of a new "'Section IV, Board of Regents," were reported in 771' System Summary.
The report from the August, 1981, issue of the Sum/lUll}', monthly publication of the University System of Georgia, is:
"Three actions pertaining to provisions affecting the Board of Regents in a proposed new Constitution for the State of Georgia were voted by the Board of Regents in August.
'A Resolution and a Position Paper opposing proposed provisions affecting the Board that were included in the draft of a new-Constitution document approved by the Legislative Overview and Select Committee on Constitutional Revision were adopted by the Board that were included in the draft of a new-Constitution document approved by the Legislative Overview and Select Committee on Constitutional Revision were adopted by the Board at its regular meeting on August 18-19.

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

17

''Some recommended provisions attectmg the Board, for inclusion in the new-Constitution document, were adopted by the Board at a special meeting on August 25.
"The new-Constitution document was approved by the Legislative Committee on July 28 and was transmitted to the S~ecial Session of the General Assembly that convened on August 24. Any newConstitution document approved by the General Assembly would be voted on by the people of Georgia, to determine whether it would become the State's new Constitution, in the General Election in November, 1982.

ana personal propeny unoer me JUnsmcuon 01 me Regents; (b) sell, lease and otherwise dispose of real and personal property under the jurisdiction of the Board and to retain the proceeds of sale without accounting to the Legislature (in the budget process): retain trust funds given to the Board or our institutions for the purposes specified in the gift without accounting to the Legislature: condemn private property for public purposes.
''These statutes which became a part of the Constitution of 1945 as aforesaid are vital to the operation of the Board. Without Constitutional protection, the Legislature can change these powers at any time.'

''The part of the new-Constitution document that affects the Board of Regents is Article VIII, Section IV.
Proposed Changes in Constitutional Structure
''The new-Constitution document adopted by the Legislative Committee and transmitted to the General Assembly, where it is subject to amendment, according to a report prepared by Executive Secretary Henry G. Neal, would change the present Constitutional structure of the Board of Regents in these principal particulars:
"' 1. It eliminates from the Constitution a large number of significant statues which were frozen from subsequent legislative action by the adoption of the 1945 Constitution.
'"2. It eliminates the authority of the Regents to fill vacancies on the Board when the General Assembly is not in session. This (authority) was designed to keep the Governor from stacking the Board in the event of mass resignations--as in 1941 when the Regents fired several faculty members at the behest of the Governor.
'" 3. It eliminates the Board's authority to create public colleges, junior colleges, and universities. by making such action subject to the approval of a majority vote of both houses of the General Assembly.
'"4. It reduces the number of Regents from fifteen (15) to twelve (12)--one from each Congressional District and two (2) at-large.
'"5. It reduces the term of Board members from seven (7) to four (4) years.
'"6. It authorizes the General Assembly to set qualifications of Board members, their compensation, and procedures for removal from office.
'"7. By eliminating the statues frozen into the 1945 Constitution, it eliminates the Constitutional protection of the many laws referred to in Paragraph I above and takes away from the Board (among other things) its unique Constitutional authority to : (a) hold title (in the name of the Board) to all real e~tate

Contents of Resolution
''The Resolution adopted by the Board of Regents at the regular meeting on August 18-19 cited the present Constitutional status of the Board and described how that status would be affected by provisions that were adopted by the Legislative Overview and Select Committee on Constitutional Revision, as Section IV of Article VIII of a draft of a new Constitution for the State of Georgia. It indicated that the proposed new Section IV ' threatens the effectiveness and impairs the Constitutional authority of the Board.' It also requested that the proposed new Section IV be amended to provide for continuation of a Board of Regents of 15 members with seven-year terms and of the Board's present powers, duties, and responsibilities for management of the affairs of the University System.
'"The State of Georgia is recognized nationally for having devised the most effective and efficient method for managing the affairs of public higher education through the Constitutional authority of the Board of Regents to direct the operation of the public colleges (and universities) of our State,' the Resolution indicated.
"Excerpt of a section of the Resolution: "'WHEREAS, the Board of Regents acknowledges the cooperation and support which the University System has received from the Governor and General Assembly, and we are sympathetic to the problems and difficulties encountered in drafting the proposed Constitution which will serve as a model charter of our State government for many years to come; and '"WHEREAS, at the same time we feel an obligation to the citizenry to express our deep concern about the provisions of this document which affect the Constitutional autonomy of the University System and, particularly, those aspects of the document which dilute the authority of the Board of Regents to operate and administer effectively and efficiently a System of higher education in our state; '"NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, That, for the reasons stated above, we the members of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia do hereby record our respectful opposition

18

N81-82 ANNUAL REPORT

to tl'te adoption of Section IV of Article VIII of the new State Constitution as proposed by the Select Committee on Constitutional Revision; and be it
"'FURTHER RESOLVED, That the members of the General Assembly of Georgia, who, by their generous support, have helped in extraordinary ways to make it possible for our System to succeed, be, and they are hereby, respectfully urged to amend Section IV of Article VIII of the proposed Constitution so as to provide the same number (fifteen) of Regents with the same term (seven years) of office and for the restoration of the same powers, duties and responsibilities for the management of the affairs of higher education which have been vested in the Board of Regents since it became a Constitutional entity in 1943; and be it
"'FURTHER RESOLVED, That a copy of this resolution be transmitted to the Governor, to the Lieutenant Governor, and to each member of the General Assembly of Georgia, with assurances of our appreciation for their consideration of the matters set forth above and our pledge to continue our best efforts to promote the highest standards of excellence in the public colleges and universities of this state.'
Purposes of Position Paper
''The Position Paper, which was adopted by the Board of Regents at the regular meeting on August 18-19, was intended to be distributed as a supplement to the Resolution adopted by the Board at the same meeting.
''Among recipients of the Position Paper, as well as of the Resolution, were the Governor, the Lieutenant Governor, and all members of the General Assembly.
"The purposes of the Position Paper, as indicated in an introductory paragraph, were:
'"To acquaint the reader with the role, scope, mission, and value of the University System to the people of Georgia.
"'To review the historical background of the Board of Regents as it relates to the proposed revision of the Georgia Constitution which will be presented to the General Assembly of Georgia for approval when it convenes in Special Session on August 24. 1981.
'''To discuss certain important changes m the ...draft of the (proposed) new Constitution (as compared to the Constitutions of 1877, 1945, and 1976) which threaten the effectiveness and impair the Constitutional autonomy of the Board in several particulars.
'"To urge the members of the General Assembly and the people of Georgia to consider the lessons ot history which counsel against any change in the present Constitutional status of the Board of Regents .... '

''In arguing against substituting proposed new Constitutional provisions for the present authority of the Constitutional Board of Regents, the Position Paper indicated in a concluding section:
'"There is an old saying that bears repeating here: "If it ain't broke, don't fix it." The authority previously granted to the Board of Regents has worked exceedingly well for the past 50 years. It is not broken; so why "fix it' with some new language which, at best. raises serious concerns in the minds of those chosen to operate the "machinery" of higher education?'
Board-Recommended Replacement Section
''The text of the proposals affecting the Board of Regents, recommended by the Board at the special meeting on August 25 to be included as replacement Section IV of Article VIII of the new-Constitution document then under consideration by the General Assembly, was:
"'SECTION IV. BOARD OF REGENTS
"'Paragraph 1. University System of Georgia
'"Board of Regents
"'(A) There shall be a Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia which shall consist of one member from each Congressional district in the state and five additional members from the state at large, appointed by the Governor and confirmed by the Senate. The Governor shall not be a member of said Board. The members in office on June 30, 1983, shall serve out the remainder of their respective terms. As each term of office expires, the Governor shall appoint a successor as herein provided. All such terms of members shall be for seven years. Members shall serve until their successors are appointed and qualified. In the event of a vacancy on the Board by death, resignation, removal, or any reason other than the expiration of a member's term, the Governor shall fill such vacancy; and the person so appointed shall serve until confirmed by the Senate and, upon confirmation, shall serve for the unexpired term of office.
"'(B). The Board of Regents shall have the exclusive authority to create public colleges. junior colleges, and universities in the State of Georgia. The government. control. and management of the University System of Georgia and all of the institutions in said System shall be vested in the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia.
'"(C) All appropriations made for the use of any or all in,titutions in the University System shall be pa1d to the Board of Regents in a lump sum, with the

THE UN/VI:RSITY SYSTFM OF GFORGIA

19

power and authority in said Board to allocate and distribute the same among the institutions under its

control in such way and manner and in such amounts as will further an efficient and economical ad-

ministration of the University System.

'"(D) The Board of Regents may hold, purchase, the proceeds arising therefrom; may exercise the

property, execute conveyances thereon, and utilize

the proceeds arising thereon; may exercise the

power of eminent domain in the manner provided

by law; and shall have such other powers and duties

as provided by law existing at the time of the adop-

tion of this Constitution.

"'(E) The Board of Regents may accept bequests,

donations, grants, and transfers of land, buildings,

and other property for the use of the University

System of Georgia.

"'(F) The qualifications, compensation, and

removal from office of the members of the Board of

Regents shall be as provided by law.'

"The General Assembly in Special Session adop-

ted on September 14, 1982, a new-Constitution

document. That document included 'Section IV,

Board of Regents,' that incorporated a substantial

portion of the proposal adopted by the Board of

Regents on August 25.

"The text of the General Assembly' --Adopted

'Section IV, Board of Regents,' in the overall new-

Constitution document certified by the Georgia

Secretary of State to be voted on by the people of

Georgia in the General Election on November 2,

1982, is:

"'SECTION IV.

"'BOARD OF REGENTS

"'Paragraph I. University System of Georgia: Board of Regents. (a) There shall be a Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia which shall consist of one member from each congressional district in the state and five additional members from the state at large, appointed by the Governor and confirmed by the Senate. The Governor shall not be a member of said Board. The members in office on June 30, 1983, shall serve out the remainder of their respective terms. As each term of office expires, the Governor shall appoint a successor as herein provided. All such terms of members shall be for seven years. Members shall serve until their successors are appointed and qualified. In the event of a vacancy on the Board by death, resignation, removal, or any reason other than the expiration of a member's term, the Governor shall fill such vacancy; and the person so appointed shall serve until confirmed by the Senate and, upon confirmation, shall serve for the unexpired term of office.
'"(b) The Board of Regents shall have the exclusive authority to create new public colleges, junior colieges, and universities in the State of

Georgia, subject to approval by majority vote in the House of Representatives and the Senate. Such vote shall not be required to change the status of a college, institution or university existing on the effective date of this Constitution. The government, control, and management of the University System of Georgia and all of the institutions in said system shall be vested in the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia.
'"(c) All appropriations made for the use of any or all institutions in the University System shall be paid to the Board of Regents in a lump sum, with the power and authority in said Board to allocate and distribute the same among the institutions under its control in such way and manner and in such amounts as will further an efficient and economical administration of the University System.
'"(d) The Board of Regents may hold, purchase, lease, sell, convey, or otherwise dispose of public property, execute conveyances thereon, and utilize the proceeds arising therefrom; may exercise the power of eminent domain in the manner provided by law; and shall have such other powers and duties as provided by law.
'"(e) The Board of Regents may accept bequests, donations, grants, and transfers of land, buildings, and other property for the use of the University System of Georgia.
'"(t) The qualifications, compensation, and removal from office of the members of the Board of Regents shall be as provided by law.'''
NEEDS ASSESSMENT PROJECT
The Board of Regents approved during the 198182 fiscal year a Statewide Education Needs Assessment project authorized initially to determine whether there was a need for an additional university or additional universities in the University System. Before the assessment was begun, it was amended to encompass the assessment of total needs of public higher education in the state.
Three institutions requesting change of status from senior college to university were Georgia Southern College, Valdosta State College, and West Georgia College. The request of Georgia Southern College was submitted before the Board's initial decision to make the statewide needs assessment. Clayton Junior College also requested change of its status to a senior college.
The four change of status requests were made under a policy statement, "Procedures for Determining the Feasibility of Altering the Mission and Status of an Institution of the University System," adopted by the Board of Regents in September and December, 1980.

20

1981-82 ANNUAL REPORT

PROVISIONAL ADMISSIONS POLICY
A new policy for provisional admissions. effective beginning in the 1982 fall quarter. was approved by the Board of Regents in May. 1982.
The pol icy. to he optional with each institution. provides for testing and developmental, or remediaL work for college applicants who have not previously attended college and who have at least eight years of post-high school experience.
Students may move from the provisional admissions category to the regular admissions category by completing 30 quarter credit hours of degree credit work in the provisional category. with a grade point average of 2.0 or higher. or by meeting regular admissions requirements.
ESTABLISHMENT OF LAW SCHOOL
A law schooL authorized by the Board of Regents in August. 1981. was established for Georgia State University.
The request from Georgia State University for approval of the law school initially included a provision for accepting as a gift the assets of the privately-controlled Woodrow Wilson College of Law in Atlanta. The assets. valued at approximately $1.2 million. were offered in an agreement submitted in June. 1981. by trustees and officers of the Woodrow Wilson College of Law. Among several stipulations of the agreement were that the new law school he named the Georgia State University W(X)drow Wilson College of Law and that Woodrow Wilson students meeting Georgia State University's admission standards he able to transfer to the new law school.
A committee of the Board of Regents studied the proposal to establish the new school. including the acceptance of the gift from Woodrow Wilson. After interviews with interested parties, including officials of the existing law schools at the University of Georgia. Emory University. and Mercer University. the committee recommended in August. 1981. that the Board approve the establishment of the school.
The Board of Regents had indicated. at the beginning of its consideration of a Jaw school. that the new schooL if authorized. meet accreditation requirements of the American Bar Association. An investigation by Georgia State University subsequently determined that acceptance of credit earned at the Woodrow Wilson College of Law by the new law school at Georgia State University would jeopardize prospects for accreditation of the new school since Woodrow Wilson is not accredited by the American Bar Association.
At a meeting in November. 1981. the Board reaffirmed its authorization for the implementation of the new law school at Georgia State University. in the 1982 fall quarter. under strict adherence to all
lHF UNIVFRSITY SYS7EM OF GEORGIA

standards and procedures required for American Bar Association accreditation.
The gift of the Woodrow Wilson assets was not transferred to the Board of Regents. and the private institution continued to operate as its own separate entity. In June. 1982. the name of the new law school was changed to the Georgia State University College of Law.
The Board of Regents had authorized in 1974 the establishment of a law school at Georgia State University. but no funding to implement that action was ever provided.
WAIVER OF NONRESIDENT FEES
The policy pertaining to waiver of nonresident fees for graduate students at three universities of the University System was amended by the Board of Regents in May. 1982.
The amended policy provides for increases in the number of students for whom the University of Georgia. the Georgia Institute of Technology. and Georgia State University may waive nonresident fees in any one year.
HONORARY DEGREE
An honorary Doctor of Laws degree was awarded to Fonner President Jimmy Carter by Georgia Southwestern College in December. 1981. The honorary degree was authorized by the Board of Regents in November. 1979.
A policy of the Board of Regents had included a prohibition against the awarding of honorary degrees since 1950. However. the pol icy was revised in May. 1978. to permit the awarding of an honorary degree by a University System institution to any person who has attended one of the institutions and also has attained the office of president of the United States.
Former President Carter. a graduate of the U. S. Naval Academy. attended two University System institutions: Georgia Southwestern College and the Georgia Institute of Technology. He received an honorary Doctor of Engineering degree from the Georgia Institute of Technology in February. 1979.
21

APPENDIX
DEFINITION OF TERMS
1981-82 Fiscal Year-The period beginning July 1, 1981, and continuing through June 30, 1982, including the Summer and Fall Quarters of 1981 and the Winter and Spring Quarters of 1!:!82.
1981-82 Academic Year-The period beginning with the Fall Quarter of 1981 and continuing through the Winter and Spring Quarters of 1982.

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

23

ENROLLMENT

CATEGORIES OF ENROLLMENT -1981 FALL QUARTER

Georgia Institute of Technology .. Georgia State Univers<ty . Medical College of Georg1e 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

Institution

Totals

Computed by dividing total quarter credit hours by 15

Total

11 158

7 1 009

.,.'

357 679

1 889 7944

4 04~

4 470

I 765 l 434

6 603
2 Jz,
4 19b

1.950 2,143

2,959

4,909

5,660

2.322 1.909

1.386 639

1 198

3.24.8 1,533

414

1,450

1.590 1,412

2,688

I ,410

1,074

501

132,174

fquivcl!P.nt Full Time*
11,7?r, 13 4.1' .3.1"1 23 l'lh
1 717 2.471 3 085 3.646 1.743 2,875 6.377 1.99(1 3,2m 1,889 2,093 2,6&5 4.106 4,884 2,388 1,524 1,101
471 934 2.319 1,223 301 1,054 1,361 935 1,851 1.453 971 362
112.419

TOTAL ENROLLMENT BY CLASSES-1981 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 Geo,gia College Georgia Southern College Georgia Southwestern College Kennesaw College North Georgia College Savannah State Colleqe Southern Technical Institute Valdosta State College West Georgia College Abraham Baldwin Agric. Albany Junior College . Atlanta Junior College Bainbridge Junior Colle9e Brunswick Junior College Clayton Junior Colle9e Dalton Junior College Emanuel County Junior Colle\J" Floyd Junior College Gainesville Jun1or College Gordon Junior College Macon Junior College . Middle Georg>a College South Georgia College Waycross Junior Collerw

Special Studies
11 870
335 352 296 467 358 462 328 526 249 704 135 468 302 229 713 499 471 367
69 209 646 267
4S 316 421 134 416 175 407 114

Fresh man*
2.446 2.732
107 4,623
471 1 128
924 1.244
431 664 1.795 614 1,653 588 734
~47
1.272 1.588
988 837 717 224 534 1 741 6SI
17~
fifi3 fi:l6 oil/ 1 376 1.0fl9 353 209

Sopho more
2.080 2 694
109 4.259
314 573 726 797 278 635 1,125 386 795 366 306 793 854 936 !43 fJ28 230 105 31 :) 191 318 8:0 3RH
4{)f")
73~
563 211 271 101

Junior
2.128 3 091
365 4.4.87
243 338 559 662 212 622 1.108 342 533 781 256 &28 781 G49

Senior
2.458 4 739
277 4,598
333 393 561 686 228 537 1 138 317 398 314 371
35~.
R'7''
6~)~,

Graduate
1.997 6.688
172 4.795
125 207 339 502
50 6.?4 H/4 cnl

Profes sional**
1.313 1.614

:>64 l7

Kf\5 1 ()1,4

Other***
38 195
14 968
51 14 469 227 104 24 37
4 112
2 21 34 16 25 92 73 72 241 14(1
70 291 lOR
BJ 6H
4~h
333 1,
1:l
77

Totals

11,361

34,691

23.372

17,185

19.220

18.921

2.927

4.497

1nr:lurif:s JOint PrrrrJ!IiT" 'lnclurlf!S 157 rnfdiLill denldl rP~rr!ril', ;trH~ u,tprn, cit It' \~(rj, ,li ( r~F '(]1 jld
Univers1ty of Ci1orqrd ' JncludP.s non d<qre( tran~Hrr1

If, . r;r, d /

Ill 'I'

',Ill Ill'. lllrl I I .. !I l ~' 1! !Ill

24

1981-82 ANNUAL REPORT

CLASSIFICATION OF STUDENTS-1981 FALL QUARTER (Based on Total Enrollment)

Institution
Georgia Institute of Technolo>Jy Georgia State Univers1ty Medical College of Georg1a . University of Georg"' 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 Georg1a 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 Colle>Je Clayton Junior Colle>Je Dalton Junior College Emanuel County Junior Colle~Je Floyd Junior College Gainesville Junior College Gordon Junior College . Macon Junior College Middle Georgia College South Georgia College Waycross Junior College .
Totals ..

Men
8 937 9,174 1.235 12.834
777 1,086 1,706 1.950
839 1.496 3.012
781 1.764
820 998 2.650 2,114 2;377 1,328 747 632 273 196 1.282 7fi9 164 569
194
542 1.102
698 515
- -1-65 64.626

Women
2,221 11,835
1,122 12,845
1,112 1,858 2,339 2,526
926 1,938 3.591 1,444 2,431 1,130 1 145
309 2.795 3.283
994 1,162
754 366 702 1,966 764 250 881 796 870 1,586 712 559 336
67,548

Veterans
225 1,009
88 612 158 159 405 670 155 216 224
86 243 74 198 215 247 169
89 98 237 66 77 208 129 26 112 86 39 230 76 87
-----426,755

NonVeterans
10,933 20,000
2,269 25,067
1,731 2,785 3,640 3,806 1,610 3,218 6,379 2,139 3,952 1,876 1,945 2,744 4,662 5,491 2,233 1,811 1,149
573 1,121 3,040 1,404
388 1,338 1,504 1,373 2.458 1,334
987 459
125.419

ENROLLMENT OF NONRESIDENT STUDENTS-1981 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
4,076 1,017
337 3,372
188 221 379 473 138 106 425
53 117 107 81 146 469 135 242
67 45
7 101 79
19 1
20 12
4 176 35 55
3
12,706

Foreign Countries
965 557
40 710
2 6 13 141 51 24 93 13 43 3 89 120 29 24 75 2 131 2
8 1
20 3
39 49
1
3,254

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

Total
5,041 1,574
377 4,082
190 227 392 614 189 130 518
66 160 110 170 266 498 159 317
69
176 9
101 87 20 1 20 32 7 176 74 104 4
15,960
25

GRADUATES

DEGREES AND CERTIFICATES AWARDED-1981-82 FISCAL YEAR

GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Doctor of Philosophy . Master of Architecture Master of City Planning Master of Science Bachelor of Aerospace Engineering Bachelor of Architecture Bachelor of Ceramic Engineering Bachelor of Chemical Engineering Bachelor of Civil Engineering Bachelor of Electrical Engineering Bachelor of Engineering Science and Mechanic' Bachelor of Industrial Engineering Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering Bachelor of Nuclear Engineering Bachelor of Science . Bachelor of Science in Applied Biology Bachelor of Science in Applied Mathematics Bachelor of Science in Applied Physics . Bachelor of Science in Applied Psychology . Bachelor of Science ,n Building Construction . Bachelor of Science in Chemistry .. Bachelor of Science in Economics Bachelor of Science in Health Physics . Bachelor of Science in Health Systems ......... . Bachelor of Science in Industrial Design . Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management . Bachelor of Science in Information and Computer Science .. Bachelor of Science in Management Science . Bachelor of Science in Physics .. Bachelor of Science in Textile Chemistry . Bachelor of Science in Textiles . Bachelor of Textile Engineering .
Total ......................................... .
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 Social Work Bachelor of Visual Arts Associate of Arts Associate of Science One- Year Certrficates
Total

59 56 56 576 66 3 10 154 162 326 10 234 321 19 68 16 10 18 14 29 25
7 3 19 11 280
61 14 27 4 13 11
2,682
106 144
10 40 21 328 21 26 715
2(J
9 27 32 54 47 99
6 31 15 355 749 23 484 116 8 54 20 67 10
3,637

MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA

Doctor of Dental Medicine .

55

Doctor of Medicine

182

Doctor of Philosophy

4

Master of Health Education

3

Master of Science

41

Bachelor of Science

302

Associate of Science One- Year Certificates
Total ...
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA Doctor of Education . Doctor of Jurisprudence Doctor of Philosophy . Doctor of Public Administration Doctor of Veterinary Medicine . 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 Admrnistration . 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 Science in Physics and Astronomy . Bachelor of Social Work .
Total ..
ALBANY STATE COLLEGE Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Business Administration Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science in Education
Total ..
ARMSTRONG STATE COLLEGE Master of Education Master of Health Science Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Scrence
Bachelor of Sc1t~r1ce in Oent,JI Hvrwme Erlw dtlon
Bachelor of Science in Education Bachelor of Science 111 Medical Te>chnology Bachelor of Science in Nursing Bachelor of Social Work Assoc1ate 1n Arts Associate 1n Science 1n Crirnmal Justice Assocrate rn Science in Dental Hygiene Associate in Scit-;nce in Med1cal
Record Technology

26 12
625
65 209 213
4 88 101 41
5 15 3 121
1 3 162 386 32 8 1 12 1 11 10 5 24 211 109 581 317 784 133 39 39 325
30 334
1 465
11
52
236 153
2 1 35
5,379
54 70 30 52
206
46 1
46 66
9 33
3 18 3 13 6 21
4

26

1981-82 ANNUAL REPORT

DEGREES AND CERTIFICATES AWARDED-1981-82 FISCAL YEAR (Continued)

Associate in Science in Nursing . Associate in Science in Respiratory Therapy
Total
AUGUSTA COLLEGE Specialist in Education Master of Business Administration Master of Educatrnn Master of SciencP Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Bus1nesc., Administration Bachelor of F111e Arts Bachelor of Musrc Bachelor of Scrence Bachelor of SciencP Jfl EdlJcation Associate in Applied Scienr ~ . Associate in Arts Associate in Science
Total.
COLUMBUS COLLEGE Master of Busrness Administration Master of Education . Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Business Administration Bachelor of Music Bachelor of Science
Bachelor of Science m Education
Associate in Applied Scrence . Associate in Arts Associate in Science
Total ............. .
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 Social Work . Associate of Science in Animal Health Technology . Associate of Science in Electronics Engineering Technology
Total ..
GEORGIA COLLEGE Specialist in Education Mast!lf of Arts ... Master of Business Administration ... Master of Education Master of Public Administration Master of Science Master of Science in Administration Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Business Administratron 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 ............................. .

47 14
330
7 33 30
7 116 103
47 11 8 11 45
432
26 143 48 129
14 182
59 5
68 53 727
35 35 28 24 13 8 40
6 8 14 1
3 215
15 3 59 97 20 6 53 28 172 1 2 215 21
12 49 753

GEORGIA SOUTHERN COLLEGE

Specialist in Education

73

Master of Arts ....

9

Master in Business Administration

5

Master of Education

193

Master of Public Administration ..

7

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

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

Bachelor of Arts .

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

Bachelor of Business Administration .... .

Bachelor of Engineering Technology

Bachelor of Music

Bachelor of Science .

Bachelor of Science in Biology

Bachelor of Science in Chemrstry

Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justrce

Bachelor of Science in Economics

Bachelor of Science in Education ..

Bachelor of Science in Home Economics

Bachelor of Science in Mathematics .

Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology .

Bachelor of Science in Recreation

Bachelor of Science in Technology .

Associate in Education

Associate of Science in Crimrnal Justice

Associate of Science in Secretarial Studies .

Total.

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

KENNESAW COLLEGE Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Bus111ess Administration Bachelor of Science . Associate in Arts Associate in Science
Total ................ .

8 3 47 308 62 12 148 13 3 33 8 216 41 8 5 63 55
1
2 6
1,329
143
12 90 75 84 34
438
29 93 145
8 105
380

NORTH GEORGIA COLLEGE

Master of Education

117

Bachelor of Arts

23

Bachelor of Business Administration

89

Bachelor of Science .

156

Bachelor of Social Work .

11

Associate of Science

33

Total ..

429

SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE

Master of' Business Administration

13

Bachelor of Arts

11

Bachelor of Business Adn11nistration

87

Bachelor of Sc:cnce

83

Bachelor of Social Work

9

Total.

203

SOUTHERN TECHNICAL INSTITUTE

Bachelor of En\Jrneering Technology .

243

Assor rate in Arparel Engineering Technology .

3

Assocrate in Architectural Engineering Technology

10

Assouate "' Crvll Engineering Technology ..

17

Assnri<Jtt~ 111 EIPctrical Engineering Technology

54

Assocrate rn Fire Science Technology

3

Assorcrate rn Industrial Engineering Technology

35

Associate in Mechanical Engineering Technology

26

Associate rn Textrle EnginePrmg Technology .

1

Assocrate rn Textile Management

2

Total.

394

VALDOSTA STATE COLLEGE Specialist 1n Education Master of l\rts
Master of Business Administration Master of Education

64 3 16
167
!Continued on Next Paxel

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

27

DEGREES AND CERTIFICATES AWARDED-1981-82 FISCAL YEAR (Continued)

Master of Science Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Business Administration Bachelor of Ftne Arts Bachelor of Mustc Bachelor of Sctence Bachelor of Sc 1enn 1n Cr1minal Justice Bachelor of Sc1ence in ErltJcation . Bachelor of Science in N\1rsmg Associate of Applied Scient e Associate of Arts Two-Year Certificates
Total
WEST GEORGIA COLLEGE Specialist in Education .. Master of Arts . Master of Business Administratton Master of Education Master of Music . Master of Public AdministratiOn 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 ..

24 82 183 80 13 66 28 194 60 10
5 12
1,007
74 35 1S /37
4 1 3 112 152 6 74 122 13 2 49
899

ABRAHAM BALDWIN AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE

Associate in Agricultural and

Industrial Equipment Technology .

14

Associate in Agriculture

49

Associate in Arts

17

Associate in Computer Science Technology

14

Associate in Criminal Justice .

2

Associate in Forest Technology .

30

Associate in General Business ..

16

Associate in Home Economics ..

7

Associate in Marketing and Distributive Education

4

Associate in Ornamental Horticulture Technology

10

Associate in Science ...

185

Associate in Science in Nursing

41

Associate in Secretarial Science ...

13

Associate in Social Work

3

Associate in Veterinary Technology .

15

Associate in Wildlife Technology .

11

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

5

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

436

Associate of Science .................... . One- Year Certificates
Total .......... .
BRUNSWICK JUNIOR COLLEGE Associate of Applied Science . Associate of Arts ..................... . Associate of Science . One- Year Certificates . Total ...
CLAYTON JUNIOR COLLEGE Associate in Applied Science . Associate in Arts Associate in Science in Aviation Administration . One- Year Certificates . Total ...
DALTON JUNIOR COLLEGE Associate of Arts Associate of Science . One- Year Certificates Total ................................... .
EMANUEL COUNTY JUNIOR COLLEGE Associate in Arts Associate in Science Total.
FLOYD JUNIOR COLLEGE Associate in Arts Associate in Science ... Associate in Science in Nursing
Total
GAINESVILLE JUNIOR COLLEGE Associate in Accounting Technology Associate in Applied Science Associate in Arts Associate in Criminal Justice Associate in Early Childhood Education . Associate in Fashion Merchandising . Associate in Liberal Studies . Associate in Management . Associate in Marketing and DistributiOn Associate in Medical Laboratory Technology . Associate in Secretarial Science . Associate in Science Total

ALBANY JUNIOR COLLEGE

Associate in Applied Science

2

Associate in Arts ..

166

Associate in Science ..

116

One- Year Certificates ..

10

Total ..................... _............ .

294

ATLANTA JUNIOR COLLEGE

Associate of Applied Science .

12

Associate of Arts ...

9

Associate of Science .

97

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

118

BAINBRIDGE JUNIOR COLLEGE

Associate of Applied Science .

2

Associate of Arts ..

16

GORDON JUNIOR COLLEGE Associate in Arts . One- Year Certificates
Total
MACON JUNIOR COLLEGE Associate in Applied Science . Associate in Arts Associate in Science One- Year Certificates Total
MIDDLE GEORGIA COLLEGE Assoc1ate in Arts Assorinte m Busmess Administration .

8 24
50
2 2 98 82 184
17 244
1 4 266
55 74 39
168
71 3
74
22 70 33 125
3 8 60 1 2 1 2 2 3 1 2 61 146
135 7
142
21 36 156
4 217
38 50

28

19/i/-82 ANNUAL REPOR1'

DEGREES AND CERTIFICATES AWARDED-1981-82 FISCAL YEAR (Continued)

Assoc!ate in Science . Assoc1ate 1n Science in Nursinq OnP YPar Certificate~
Total ................ .

104

WAYCROSS JUNIOR COLLEGE

14

/l.,'.rl, ld'~' 1n Appi1Pd SciPflC:P

6

A:..,c.;rl, r,ttP 1n Arts

Ao...,,()r od!P In Sr:ierH R

212

Tot,tl

SOUTH GEORGIA COLLEGE

Associate of Applied Science

4

Assot ldtA tfl Art<-.

~

Assnn::'lte 111 SciPnce

119

Assnc1<~te 1n Science in Cnn'lnal Ju...,tH'

11

OnP Y(ar C:f'rtrficates

Total

156

TOTAL NUMBER OF DEGREES AND CERTIFICATES AWARDED

5 36 22 63
22,716

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEJ\1 OF GF.'ORU!A

29

RESEARCH

CONTRACTS AND GRANTS RECEIVED BY PRINCIPAL RESEARCH INSTITUTIONS 1981-82 FISCAL YEAR

Georgia Institute of Technology

Research Awards . National Science Foundation, $2,511,~ A; National Aeronautics and Space Administration. $1,103,692; U S Air Force, $17,761,823; U.S. Army, $13,299,404; U.S. Navy, $4,022,122; U.S Department of Agriculture, $160.611, U. S. Department of Commerce, $2,425,862; U. S. Department of Energy, $1,828,025; U. S Department of Health and Human Services, $1,861,436; U. S. Department of Interior, $581,961; U S. Department of State, $83,543; U. S. Department of Transportation, $146,261, Environmental Protection Agency, $506,092; Nuclear Regulatory Commission, $114,228; Other Federal Agencies, $1, 150,227; State and Local Governments, $875.833; Miscellaneous, Industrial, and Other, $12,474,660.
Instructional, Fellowship, and Training Awards . U. S. Department of Health and Human Services, $93,101, Other Federal Agencies, $113,622; Miscellaneous, Industrial, and Other, $614, lli.J.
TOTAL AWARDS

60,907,134
820,833 $ 61,727,967

Georgia State University

Research Awards U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, $387.920; National Science Foundation, $355,977; U.S. Department of Education, $254,045; Enwonmental Protection Agency, $139,399; U.S. Air Force, $129, 120; U.S. Ar my, $36,238; U. S. Department of Energy, $49,000; National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $5,300; U. S. Department of the Interior, $2,091; State of Georgia, $304, 199; Private and Other, $231,242.
Instructional and Public Service Awards . U. S. Department of Education, $444,621; U. S. Department of Health and Human Services, $356,220; National Science Foundation, $206,553; U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, $182,000; ACTION, $176,035; U. S. Department of Labor, $102,917; U. S. Department of Agriculture, $50,759; Veterans Ad ministration, $2,957; State of Georgia, $731 ,931; Private and Other, $333,442.
TOTAL AWARDS .....

1,894,531 2,587,435 $ 4,481,966

Medical College of Georgia

Research Awards , American Diabetes Association, $7, 157; American Fund for Dental Health, $1 ,000; American Health Assistance Foundation, $27,751; American Heart Association, $104,679; American Mideast Education and Trarning Services, $15,500; Bauer, Cheng and Associates, $300; Beecham, Inc., $4,768; G.H. Besselaar Associates, $49,041; Block Drug Company, $18,500; Blue Cross/Blue Shield, $50,551; Cavitron Ultrasonics, $300; Council for Tobacco Research, $50,581; Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, $37,332; Deafness Research Foundation, $5,000; Del Lab, Inc., $2,500; Department of Georgia Ladies Auxiliary to the V. F. W., $1,588; Division of .Researsh Resources, $156,930; E.l. Dupont, $1, 125; Englehard Mineral and Chemical, $300; Epilepsy Foundation of Georgia, $13,695; Eye Research Institute of Retina Foundation, $598; Food and Drug Administration, $37,907; Fraternal Order of the Eagles, $5,000; Georgia Chapter, Arthritis Foundation, $2,000; Georgia Department of Human Resources, $89,250; Greenville Hospital System, $405; Grow Company, $500; Hartz Foundation, $5,750; Health Center, University of Connecticut, $8,040; Heart Research Foundation, $3,740; Hoffman and LaRoche, $5,872; Jacob, Medrnger, Finnegan, $625; Kroc Foundation, $6,611; Litton Bionetics, $26,290; Medical Center of Columbus, Georgia, $175; Memorial Medical Center, $550; National Institutes of Health, $4,426,061; National Leukemia Association, $20,000; National Livestock and Meat board, $10,000; National Science Foundation, $219.096; Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Association. $6,500; Phoebe Putney Memorial Hospital, $600; Proctor and Gamble, $60,284; Ross Laboratories, $900; Sigma XI, $950; Smith Kline, $3,000; Southeastern Research Foundatron, $30,000; Southern Medical Association, $990; Star Dental, $200; Tom's Food, $600; University of Alabama, $1,200; University Genetics, $40,944; University of Georgia, $2,500; University Hospital, $300; Upjohn Company, $6,000; Xerox Corporation, $48,502.
Instructional, Public Service, and Other Awards . Bureau of Health Professions, $459,610; Division of Associated Health Professions, $57,478; Emory University, $37,264; George Padanilam, $5,000; Georgia Department of Human Resources, $1 ,518,454; Georgia Department of Labor, $87,448; National Institutes of Health, $12,060; Richmond County Health Derartment, $25,000; U. S. Department of Education, $9,595; Veterans Adminrstration, $44,846; American Heart Association, $19,680; CocaCola Company, $10,000; Department of Offender Rehabilitation, $95,000; Organon, Inc., $525; State Office of Hrghway Safety, $33,300; Travenol Labs Inc., $250; University of Geor[Jiil, $53,403; University Hospital. $56,329; Amerrccrrr Acedemy of Dental Radiology, $3,066; Bureau of Health Professions, $22, 117; March of Dimes, $5,000; Nelson H. Brown, MD., $250: Teagle Foundation, $1,500
TOTAL AWARDS

5,620,548
2,557,175 8.1n.723

30

1981-82 ANNUAL REPORT

CONTRACTS AND GRANTS RECEIVED BY PRINCIPAL RESEARCH INSTITUTIONS 1981-82 FISCAL YEAR (Continued)

University of Georgia
Research Awards ....
U. S. Department of Agriculture, $13,596,026; U. S. Department of Commerce, $960,697; U. S. Department of Defense. $496,738; U. S. Department of Education, $592.277; U. S. Department of Energy, $4,036,775; U. S
Department of Health and Human Services, $4,265,719; U. S. Department of Interior, $472.495; u. s.
Department of Justice, $9,433; Environmental Protection Agency, $609,312; U. S. Housing and Urban Development, $29,067; National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $1,052,901; National Endowment of the A,ts, $7,500; National Endowment of the Humanities, $10,839; National Science Foundation, $3,837,881; Small Business Administration, $904,656; Tennessee Valley Authority, $128,830; Other Federal, $68, 139; Georgia Agricultural Commodity Commission, $277,764; Georqia Department of Aqriculture, $2,456.745; Georgia Department of Education, $468,000; Georgia Department of Human Resources, $29,311; Georgia Department of Industry and Trade, $7,960; Georgia Department of Natural Resources, $144,080; Georgia Department of Offender Rehabilitation, $361 ,208; Georgia Department of Transportation, $6,431; Georgia Building Authority, $25,851; Georgia Egg Commission, $5,000; Georgia General Assembly, $19,044; Georgia Forestry Commission, $150,064; Georgia Office of Planning and Budget, $61 ,826; Georgia Office of Secretary of State, $55,059; Georgia Legislative Service Commission, $166,778; Other State, $132,064; Cities and Counties, $4.424,376; Private and Other, $7.410,758.
Instructional, Fellowship and Training Awards ....
U.S. Department of Agriculture, $252,775; U. S. Department of Education, $760,822; U. S. Department oi Energy, $24.424; U. S. Department of Health and Human Services, $1,508,578; National Science Foundation, $287,373; Other Federal, $77,407; Georgia Administrative Office of Courts, $105,801; Georgia Department of Community Affairs, $18,000; Georgia Department of Education, $109,763; Georgia Department of Human Resources, $872,462; Georgia Department of Revenue, $65,000; Georgia Police Officer Standards and Training Council, $103, 155; Georgia Office of Highway Safety, $44, 100; Georgia Off1ce of Planning and Budget, $63,973; State Merit System, $127,579; Other State, $27,205; Private and Other, $437.758.
TOTAL AWARDS ...

47,281,594
4,886,181 $ 52.167,775

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF G0RGIA

FACULTIES

RANKS AND AVERAGE SALARIES OF FACULTY MEMBERS-1981-82 ACADEMIC YEAR

Institution

Professors Average
No. Salary

Associate Professors
Average No. Salary

Assistant Professors
Average No. Salary

Instructors
Average No. Salary

All Ranks
Average No. Salary

Georgia Institute of Technology 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 .
Totals ... (1980-111 Totals .

245 $37.015

240

36,632

516

37.452

25

27,917

37

29,015

28

31.216

57

28,169

25

30.217

34

28,916

84

29,364

27

28,548

11

31,166

23

28,321

38

29,038

11

28,941

64

27,758

71

28,785

13

25,510

5

24,566

1

23,550

3

25,181

8

27,291

1

25,815

9

27,028

9

26,773

2

28,275

4

28,211

17

24,055

4

24,810

1,612 1,556

$33,875 $31 '176

172 263 461
31 30 48 78 37 51 89 33 32 17 29 42 55 75 29 19
9 5 6 22 9 2 9 9 9 32 20 10 4
1,737 1,709

$28,938 27,860 27.777 24.788 24.740 24.463 23,972 25.550 23,602 24,600 24,674 26,053 24,090 23,886 23,724 23,864 24,254 21,657 21,555 23,362 22,318 22,145 22,688 23,624 22,304 21,535 21,888 24,370 22.742 21,233 23.497 21,979
$26,030 $23,702

153 201 450
60 54 50 57 47 54 124 46 65 38 57 42 77 82 43 41 36 10 21 40 30 13 24 24 24 34 31 13
8
2,04!! 2,054

$23.962 22,865 22,279 21,587 20,010 20,508 20.469 20,906 20,698 19,776 21,247 22.882 20,691 20.425 21,915 20.721 19.946 19,467 20.124 20,463 21.124 20,548 19.455 20,267 20.492 19,068 18,847 19,662 19,917 19,337 21,854 20,588
$21,365 $19.418

24 $20,941 594 $30,665

44

17,153 748

28.703

177

18,430 1,604

28,316

10

18,816 126

23.411

8

16,173 129

23.455

21

17,537 147

23.415

21

16,962 213

23,466

17

15,995 126

23,455

8

17,927 147

23.455

25

17,013 322

23,396

12

17,111

118

23.455

33

19.494 141

23.455

4

18,225

82

23.416

9

17,748 133

23,460

6

22,282 101

23.455

13

16,724 209

23.455

21

16.029 249

23,401

13

17,117

98

20,605

5

16,900

70

20,599

11

18,644

57

20,624

5

18,006

20

20,643

5

16,290

35

20,610

15

17,562

85

20,695

4

16,793

43

20,643

2

17,375

18

20,643

9

17,627

51

20,654

5

15,990

47

20,643

5

15.176

40

20,591

13

15.054

83

20,644

7

16.924

75

20,687

7,0,

17,590 19,486

47

20,641

17

20,591

577 $17,848 5.975 $25,756 628 $16.579 5,947 $23,226

Percentage Increase (Decrease)

3.6

8.7

1.6

9.8 (.2)

10 0

(8 1)

77

5

10 9

'Based on the original 1981-82 budget of each institution.

32

1981-82 ANNUAL REPORT

LIBRARIES

NUMBERS OF LIBRARY ADDITIONS AND HOLDINGS-1981-82 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 . Gorden Junior College Macon Junior College . Middl'l Georgia College South Georgia College Waycross Junior College
Totals

Book stock No. of Volumes

Added 1981-82

Held 6/30/82

26,575 19.81,, 5.488 73.430 3.512 5,662 19,105 10,229
3,546 6.700 17,955 2,898 7,248 2,416 6,300 3,152 16.641 8,813 2.009 1,879
888 1.250 1,607 1.419 3,816 1,762 1,550 2,439 4,290 2,499 2.302 2,508 2,955

649.509 698.305 116.690 2,141.617 131.359 176 557 295.903 173.552 166.910 148.747 323 517 132,094
96.651 109.660 144.336 78,133 239 127 235 1WI !J8.437
69,386 22,252 24.623 48,200 53,239 70,455 30,229 43.657 48.236 50.894 60,262 78,764 73.704 24.484

278.658

6,764,678

Government Documents, Collections

Added 1981-82

Held 6/30/82

20.839 18,229

436,268 342,886

108 36 18,235 4.654 429 2,374 21,689 13.345 3,421 2,678

1,089 1,052 166,812 35,275 3,218 32,140 266,575 87,462 52.790 24,547

2.459 3.674
199

36.768 130,699
2,284 1.376
135

2,647

1,422 23,286

508

115.016

1,646,592

Microforms,

All Types

Added 1981-82

Held 6/30/82

480.180 73.319
210,731 25,873 19,268 69,851 38,382 1,066 23,434 72,724 22,561 14,976 22,655 20,653 1,447 45.629 30,324 264 357 243
4,305 100
7,644 538
822 394 165
229 2_.!_7'L 1,190,906

1.900,877 862,059 2,317
2,433,528 356,441 330,849 512,203 344,104 172,241 320,022 603,661 243,575 46,753* 257,742 276,691 13,224 516,430 678,729 3,894 8,127 5.142 2,626 31,527 4,929 57,736 4,006 965 28,051 4,598 7,441 2,198 5,655 11,392
10.049,733

"Corrected from 1980-81 Annual Report NOTE: Data in this table include several revisions made since publication of corresponding data for the 1980-81 Annual Report

Periodical, Serial Titles
Received
6/30/82
22.288 10.169
1,740 43.568
739 907 2,550 1,612 2.592 1,484 3,602 1,091 982 1,036 939 1,408 2,270 1,355 715 744 343 241 490 528 739 544 341 505 538 392 672 650 180
107,954

33 Tllr,' liN!VFRSITY SYSTF.ll OF UFOR(;Jl

CHANGES IN ACADEMIC PROGRAMS, UNITS
NEW DEGREES AND PROGRAMS APPROVED BY BOARD OF REGENTS1981-82 FISCAL YEAR
GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
Major in Applied Brology under Doctor of Philosophy, effective Fall Quarter of 1982.
GEORGIA STATE UNIVERSITY
Bachelor of lnterdiscrplmary Studres. effective Fall Quarter of 1981 Majors in Art Education Music Educatron, and Foreign LanC)LJatW Erlucatron !French, German, and
Spanish! under Specialist in Education, effect1ve Fall Quarter of 1981 Professional status to Master of Professional Accountancy, effective September 10, 1981. Redes1gnat1on of Bachelor of Science in Urban L1fe (Criminal Justice), as Bachelor of Science, w1th major in
Criminal Justice, within College of Public and Urban Affairs, effective Fall Quarter of 1982. Redesignation of Master of Science in Urban Life !Criminal Justice), as Master of Science, with major in
Crimina! Justice, within College of Public and Urban Affairs, effective Fall Quarter of 1982. Master of Communication within College of Arts and Sciences, effective Winter Quarter of 1982. Major in Hotel, Restaurant, and Travel Administration under Bachelor of Science within College of Public
and Urban Affairs, effective Winter Quarter of 1982. Discontinuance of major in Health Administration under Bachelor of Business Administration, effective
December 10, 1981. Doctor of Philosophy in Microbial and Biochemical Sciences, effective Summer Quarter of 1982 Majors in Educational Administration and Supervision, Vocational Career Development, and Curriculum
Development and Instructional Processes under Doctor of Philosophy in Education, in cooperation with Columbus College, effective Summer Quarter of 1982. Discontinuance of major in Medical Assistant under Associate of Science, effective July 1. 1982.
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA
Major in Respiratory Therapy under Associate in Science. effective Fall Quarter of 1981. Bachelor of Science in Diagnostic Medical Sonography, effective Fall Quarter of 1982 Doctor of Education in Curriculum, Instruction, or Supervision at the University of Georgia, in cooperation
with the University of Georgia; ratification of administrative approval in Sprrng Quarter of 1979.
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA
Majors in Educational Administr~tion and in Curriculum and Supervision under Doctnr of Education, in cooperation with Georgia Southern College, effective Fall Quarter of 1981.
Major in Elementary Education under Doctor of Education, in cooperation with Valdosta State College, <effective Wirrter Quarter of 1982.
Master of Historic Preservation, effective Fall Quarter of 1981 Major in Journalism and Mass Communication under Doctor of Philosophy within Henry W. Grady School
of Journalism and Mass Communication, effective Fall Quarter of 1983 Doctor of Education, with majors in Educational Administration, Early Childhood Education, and Special
Education, in cooperation with West Georgia College, effective Summer Quarter of 1982. Master of Education in Vocational Education and Specialist in Education in Vocational Education, in areas
of Agricultural Education, Business Education, Distributive Education. Health Occupations Education !Master of Education only), Home Economics Education, Industrial Arts Education, Trade and In-
dustrial Education, and Vocational Education, in cooperation with Augusta College, effective Summer Quarter of 1982. Doctor of Education in Curriculum, Instruction, or Supervision, in cooperation with the Medical College of Georgia; ratification of administrative approval in Spring Quarter of 1979.
ALBANY STATE COLLEGE
Master of Science. with major in Criminal Justice, effectrve Fall Quarter of 1982. Bachelor of Social Work within School of Arts and Sciences, effective Summer Quarter of 1982.
ARMSTRONG STATE COLLEGE
MdJOr in CmrliCidl JustiCE' unde1 Master of Science, effective Fall Quarter of 198~ Associate 1n Science in Radrolortic Te,;hnologies, effective Fall Quarter of 1982.
AUGUSTA COLLEGE
Major iro Health and Physical Education under Bachelor of Science in Education withrn School of Education, effective Fall Quarter of 1982
Master of Education in Vocational Fl11cation and Specialist rn Education in Vocational Education, in areas of Aqncultural Education, Busirwss Education, Distributrve Educatron, Health Occupations Education !Master of Education -,nlyl, Horne Economics Education, lndustnal Arts Education, Trade and Industrial Education, and Vocational Education, at the University of Georgia. in cooperation with the University of Georgia, effective Summer Quarter of 1982

34

1981-82 ANNUAL REPORT

NEW DEGREES AND PROGRAMS APPROVED BY BOARD OF REGENTS1981-82 FISCAL YEAR
COLUMBUS COLLEGE
Discontinuance of major in Real Estate under 3dcheiol of Business Administrat!on, effective Fa!! Quarter of 1982.
Discontinuance of major in Behavioral Science under Bachelor of Science in Education, effective Fall Quarter of 1982.
Discontinuance of major in Textile Management under Associate of Science, effective Fall Quarter of 1982. Majors in Educational Administration and Supervision, Vocational Career Development, and Curriculum
Development and Instructional Processes under Doctor of Philosophy in Education, at Georgia State University, in cooperation with Georgia State University, effective Summer Quarter of 1982.
GEORGIA COLLEGE
Discontinuance of major in Medical Technology under Bachelor of Science, effective end of Summer Quarter of 1982.
Majors in Church Music and Piano Pedagogy under Bachelor of Music within Division of Arts and Sciences, effective Fall Quarter of 1982.
Major in Administration and Supervision under Master of Education within School of Education, effective Summer Quarter of 1982.
GEORGIA SOUTHERN COLLEGE
Majors in Educational Administration end in Curriculum and Supervision under Doctor of Education at the University of Georgia, in cooperation with the University of Georgia, effective Fall Quarter of 1981.
Major in Industrial Engineering Technology under Bachelor of Engineering Technology, effective Summer Quarter of 1982.
Major in Anthropology under Bachelor of Arts, effective Summer Quarter of 1982.
GEORGIA SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGE
Specialist in Education, with majors in Early Childhood Education and Middle Grades Education, effective Summer Quarter of 1982.
Major in Computer Science under Bachelor of Science, effective Fall Quarter of 1982.
NORTH GEORGIA COLLEGE
Dual-Degree program between North Georgia College and Clemson University, effective Fall Quarter of 1982.
Major in Computer Science under Bachelor of Science, effective Fall Quarter of 1982.
SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE
Major in Mass Communications under Bachelor of Arts, effective Spring Quarter of 1982.
SOUTHERN TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
Associate in Computer Engineering Technology, effective Fall Quarter of 1982. Bachelor in Computer Engineering Technology, effective Fall Quarter of 1982. Associate in Computer Information Systems Technology, effective Fall Quarter of 1982. Bachelor in Computer Information Systems Technology, effective Fall Quarter of 1982.
VALDOSTA STATE COLLEGE
Major in Elementary Education under Doctor of Education at the University of Georgia, in cooperation with the University of Georgia, effective Winter Quarter of 1982.
Major in Graphic Design under Associate in Applied Science, effective Winter Quarter of 1982. Major in School Psychology under Educational Specialist, effective Summer Quarter of 1982. Major in Computer Science under Bachelor of Science, effective Fall Quarter of 1982. Major in Information Processing under Associate of Applied Science, effective Fall Quarter of 1982. Major in Management Information Systems under Bachelor of Business Administration, effective Fall Quar-
ter of 1982.

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

!Continued on Next Pagel 35

NEW DEGREES AND PROGRAMS APPROVED BY BOARD OF REGENTS1981-82 FISCAL YEAR
WEST GEORGIA COLLEGE
Discontinuance of majors in Accounting Technology and Marketing under Associate of Science, effective end of Academic Year of 1981-82.
Doctor of Education, with majors in Educational Administration, Early Childhood Education and Special Education at the University of Georgia, in cooperation with the Univers1ty of Genrqie. ,tfectivte Summer Quarter of 1982.
Major in Business Information Systems under Bachelor of Business Arlmm1str;:Hion ,,.ffectivP Fall Ouarter of 1982.
Major in Computer Science under Bachelor of Sc1ence. effective r Clil OuartPr of 1982. Major in Mass Communication under Bachelor of Arts, effective fall Quartrl of 1982. Major in Speech Pathology under Bachelor of Science in Education a"rl Master of Education, effectivf' Win
ter Quarter of 1983.
ATLANTA JUNIOR COLLEGE
Major in Human Services under Associate of Science, effective Fall Quarter of 1981 Discontinuance of majors in Mental Health Technology, Penal Rehabilitation, Rehab1litat1ve Services, and
Social Services under Associate of Science, effective Fall 011arter of 1981 Major in Records Management under Associate of Science, effective Fall Q11arter of 1981
BRUNSWICK JUNIOR COLLEGE
Major in Mechanical Technology under Associate of Science, effective Fall Quarter of 1981
FLOYD JUNIOR COLLEGE
Major in Information Systems under Associate of Science, effective Fall Quarter of 1982
GORDON JUNIOR COLLEGE
Associate in Applied Science, in cooperation with Upson County Area Vocational-Technical School and Griffin-Spalding County Area Vocational-Technical School, effective Fall Quarter of 1981
Discontinuance of majors in Ornamental Horticulture, Radiologic Technology, Recreation and Textile Technology under Associate of Arts, effective end of Academic Year of 1:'181 82.
SOUTH GEORGIA COLLEGE
Associate in Science in Nursing, in cooperation with Waycross Jun1or College, effective October 15, 1981.

36

1981-82 ANNUAL REPORT

ADDITIONS, MODIFICATIONS OF ADMINISTRATIVE STRUCTURES APPROVED BY BOARD OF REGENTS-1981-82 FISCAL YEAR
GEORGIA STATE UNIVERSITY
Establishment of Georgia State University Woodrow Wilson College of Law, effective Fall Quarter of 1981. Redesignation of title of Dean of College of General Studies, as Dean of College of Public and Urban Af-
fairs, effective October 15, 1981. Redesignation of title of Associate Dean of College of Health Sciences, as Associate Dean of College of
Public and Urban Affairs, effective October 15, 1981. Redesignation of title of Assistant Dean of College of General Studies, as Assistant Dean of College of
Public and Urban Affairs, effective October 15, 1981. Elimination of Department of Medical Assistants under Dean of College of Health Sciences, effective July 1,
1982. Redesignation of Georgia State University Woodrow Wilson College of Law, as Georgia State University
College of Law, effective June 14, 1982.
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA
Establishment of Georgia Institute for the Prevention of Human Disease and Accidents within Division of Educational Re~earch and Development, effective December 10, 1981.
Establishment of Human Genetics Institute, effective June 1, 1982.
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA
Establishment of Research Center in Crime and Delinquency under Office of Vice President for Research, effective Fall Quarter of 1982.
ALBANY STATE COLLEGE
Establishment of Criminal Justice Institute within the Division of Arts and Sciences, effective Fall Quarter of 1982.
AUGUSTA COLLEGE
Reorganization of administrative structure, effective September 1, 1982, including: establishment of position of Vice President for Academic Affairs; provisions for leadership of Vice President for Academic Affairs to School of Arts and Sciences, School of Education, School of Business Administration, and Library; redesignation of title of Dean for Business, Finance, and Comptroller, as Vice President for Business and Finance; redesignation of Dean of the College, as Dean of School of Arts and Sciences; redesignation of Assistant Comptroller, as Director of Business Services; elimination of position of Associate Dean of the College.
GEORGIA SOUTHERN COLLEGE
Establishment of Department of Military Science within School of Technology, effective October 15, 1981.
NORTH GEORGIA COLLEGE
Redesignation of title of Comptroller, as Vice President for Business and Finance, effective March 11, 1982. Redesignation of title of Dean of Faculty, as Vice President for Academic Affairs, effective March 11, 1982.
SOUTHERN TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
Redesignation of title of Director of Business and Finance, as Vice President for Business and Finance, effective August 20, 1981.
Redesignation of title of Assistant Registrar, as Registrar, effective August 20, 1981. Redesignation of title of Alumni Coordinator, as Director of Development and College Relations, effective
August 20, 1981. Redesignation of title of Assistant Director of Admissions, as Director of Admissions, effective August 20,
1981.
BRUNSWICK JUNIOR COLLEGE
Revisions of academic administrative structure, effective July 1, 1982, including: reporting to the President by the Dean of Academic Affairs; reporting to the Dean of Academic Affairs by the Assistant to the Dean of Academic Affairs and Heads of the Library, Division of General Studies, Division of Vocational/Technical Programs, and Division of Special Programs; reporting to the Head of the Division of General Studies by Department of Humanities, Department of Social Sciences, Department of Business Administration, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics; reporting to the Head of the Division of Special Programs by the Heads of the Department of Nursing, Department of Physical Education, and Department of Developmental Studies.
CLAYTON JUNIOR COLLEGE
Redesignation of title of Head of Department of Special Studies, as Chairman of Division of Special Studies, effective September 1, 1981.
FLOYD JUNIOR COLLEGE
Redesignation of title of Director of Department of Nursing, as Chairman of Division of Nursing, effective August 20, 1981; redesignation of title of Director of Department of Physical Education, as Chairman of Division of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, effective August 20, 1981; redesignation of Director of Department of Special Studies, as Chairman of Division of Special Studies, effective August 20, 1981.

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

37

CONSTRUCTION

PROJECTS COMPLETED DURING 1981-82 FISCAL YEAR

Georgia Institute of Technology

Police/Public Safety/Personnel Building .......... .

Renovation of Harrison Dormitory - Phase I .................. .

NAVAL ROTC Building . . . . . .

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

Window Replacement ................................................... .

Medical College of Georgia

Renovation of Operating Rooms - Phase I, Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital

Renovation of Microbiology/Blood 3ank Area ..

Renovation of Third Floor, Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital.

Student Health Facility

.......... .

University of Georgia Elevator Addition to Journalism/Classroom Building Academic Building ......... . Cowart Building Renovations, Georgia Experiment Station, Griffir.

Albany State College Electrical Distribution System - Phase II ..

Augusta College Remodeling of Army Reserve Center - Phase I

Fort Valley State College Renovation of Founders Hall ...... . Electrical Distribution System - Phase I ...... . Electrical Distribution System - Phase II .. . Walk System - Phase II .......... . Reroofing of Hubbard Education Building

Georgia College

Remodeling of Atkinson Hall

......... .

Reroofing of Parks Infirmary, Ennis, Mayfair Buildings ............. .

Georgia Southwestern College

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

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

Reroofing of Student Health, Morgan Dormitory, Other Buildings

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 New Running Track

Savannah State College Walk System - Phase II Underground Electrical Distribution System Correction of Building Code Exceptions .. Walk System- Phase Ill ..... . President's Home Replacement of Fan Coil Units and Pipe Insulation of Lockette Hall ..

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 .

Floyd Junior College Reroofing of and Repairs to Buildings B and F .

$ 677,116 1,125,000 400,000 372,765
$2,000,000 751,738
1,663,568 309,757
$ 188,000 3,734,576 151,000
$ 385,000
$ 300,000
$1,164,060 438,830 445,000 140,000 106,335
$4,097,086 176,500
$3,056,255 125,000
$3,947,264 116,000
391,140 114,000
208,960 565,359 273,085 303,000 266,176 103,000
$5,931,889 1,786,158
$ 320,000
188,000
$ 231,000
121,000

2,574,881
4,725,063 4,073,576
385,000 300,000
2,294,225 4,273,586 3,181,255 4,063,264
505,140
1,719,580 7,718,047
320,000 188,000 231,000 121,000

38

198/-82 ANNUAL REPORT

PROJECTS COMPLETED DURING 1981-82 FISCAL YEAR (Continued)

Gordon Junior College Replacement of Domestic Water Piping in Connell Hall Academic Building ......... . Total Cost of Projects Completed During 1981-82 ...

$ 108,000 1,593,043

1,701,043 $38,374,660

PROJECTS UNDER CONSTRUCTION ON JUNE 30, 1982

Georgia Institute of Technology Industrial Management~ Industrial Engineering Building~ Phase I and II Dormitory ... Advanced Technology Development Center . Renovation of Harrison Dormitory-- Phase II ...
Georgia State University
Lawyers Title Building Purchase . , Remodeling of Auditorium , .. Chiller Addition to Sparks Hall .

Medical College of Georgia Renovation of Operating Rooms~ Phase II .
Seventh Floor Nursing North Unit, Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital . Heart Catheterization Laboratory ...
Renovation of Elevator No. 11. Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital .. . Renovation of Elevator No. 3, Eugene Talmadge Memonal Hospital .. . Replacement of Air Handlers~ Phase I and II, Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital. Radiology Suite, Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital

University of Georgia

Student Center~ Phase I .. , , ... , , .... , . . .

. . , .... , . , , .

Warehouse Shop Building, Rock Eagle 4-H Center, Eatonton

Fire Safety Renovations of Dormitories ....

Main Kitchen to Student Center . , , ...

Augusta College Army Reserve Center~ Phase II , ....... .

Fort Valley State College "R Building" Green House~ Phase II .. , .

Kennesaw College Reroofing of Student Center and Old Library ... ,

Savannah State College

Replacement of Zone Piping in Lockette Hall , . . . , .... , ..

Electrical Distribution System~ Phase Ill . , , ... , , ..

Infirmary .. , ... , , .... , .. , , , ... , , ... , .

. .. , , ... , ..

Southern Technical Institute Temporary Computer Center Academic Remodeling Projects .. , .

$7,730,615 8,381,835 2.711,385
876,688
$5,500,000 4,989,671
190,000
$1,082,920 1,128,880
441,360 135,000 180,000 230,000 1,900,000
$4,665,518 265,546 393,298
1,000,000
$ 278,000
$2,120,028 225,000
$ 110,000
$ 83,000 269,000 664,749
$ 65,000 103,000

19,700,523 10,679,671
5,098,160
6,324,362 278,000
2,345,028 110,000 996,749 168,000

!Continued on Next Page)

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORrTIA

39

PROJECTS UNDER CONSTRUCTION ON JUNE 30, 1982 (Continued)

West Georgia College Removal of Asbestos in Row Hall, Strozier Hall, Strozier Annex, and Pritchard Hall ...
South Georgia College Fire Safety Modifications
Estimated Cost of Projects Under Construction on June 30, 1982 ....... .

$ 146,000 $ 156,000

146,000
156,000 $46,002.493

PROJECTS IN PLANNING STAGE FOR WHICH FUNDS WERE AVAILABLE ON JUNE 30, 1982

Georgia Institute of Technology Advanced Technology Development Center
Medical College of Georgia Remodeling of Murphey Building ....
University of Georgia Visitors' Center I Conservatory Complex, Botanical Garden Parking Service/Mail Building ..... . Bookstore Addition ..... .
Armstrong State/Savannah State Colleges Continuing Education Center- Phase I ..
Southern Technical Institute Purchase of Parking Lot
West Georgia College Business Administration Annex ..
Brunswick Junior College Vocational/Technical Addition
South Georgia College Remodeling of Peterson Hall ..
Waycross Junior College Academic Addition ... Estimated Cost of Projects in Planning Stage for Which Funds Were Available on June 30, 1982 ...................................... .

$2,550,000 $3,250,000 $2,625,000
471,051 830,500 $3,000,000 $ 610,000 $1,750,000 $1,500,000 $2,500,000 $1,500,000

2,550,000 3,250,000
3,926,551 3,000,000
610,000 1,750,000 1,500,000 2,500,000 1,500,000 $20,586,551

40

1981-82 ANNUAL REPORT

PROJECTS IN PLANNING STAGE FOR WHICH FUNDS WERE NOT AVAILABLE ON JUNE 30, 1982

Georgia State University Warehouse Shop Building ........ . Academic Building ...

Medical College of Georgia Eighth Floor South Nursing Unit, Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital.

Pnrking Decks . .

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

Renovation of Anatomic Pathology, Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital

Renovation of Urology Clinic, Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital ..

Renovation of Cafeteria, 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 ..

1,255,685 9,709,757
1,173,153 5,270,641 1 '100,000
200,000 600,000
5,000,000 1,000,000
2,461 '140 1,918,218 1,000,000
3,041,241
1,800,000
540,000

Savannah State College Addition to Gymnasium . Home Economics Building .. Business Administration Building
Southern Technical Institute Academic Building
Bainbridge Junior College Auditorium- Fine Arts Building
Brunswick Junior College Fine Arts Center ..
Gainesville Junior College Physical Education Addition .... Estimated Cost of Projects in Planning Stage For Which Funds Were Not Available on June 30, 1982

$

400,000

$ 1,306,256

$ 2,270,048

3,500,000

1,250,000

3,560,655

1,000,000

10,965,442
8,343,794 6,000,000
5,379,358 3,041,241 1.800.000
540,000
3,976,304 3,500,000 1.250,000 3,560,655 1,000,000 $49,356,794

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

41

FINANCE

SOURCES OF FUNDS OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM, 1981-82 FISCAL YEAR

EDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL Revenue State Appropriations .... Student Fees . Other Internal Revenue ............ .
Total Educational and General Revenue ...... .

500,520,624 95,372,533
217,553,677
$ 813,446,834

AUXILIARY ENTERPRISES Revenue Student Housing Faculty and Staff Housing Food Services .. Stores and Shops .. Other Service Units Total Auxiliary Enterprises Revenue ..
PLANT FUNDS Revenue State Appropriations . Gifts and Grants Private. Federal .. Other. Investment Income . Other Sources . Total Plant Fund Revenue ..
STUDENT ACTIVITIES PROGRAM Revenue Student Activities Fees . Other Sources .
Total Student Activities Program Revenue .

23,850,037 206,130
23.624,193 24,772,889 13,879,863
$ 86,333,112

3,580,075 37,781 588,504

$ 31 '100,664
4,206,360 29,782
11,094,067 $ 46,430,873

$ 6,626,603 4,132,301
$ 10.758,904

42

1981-82 ANNUAL REPORT

APPLICATION OF FUNDS OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM, 1981-82 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 .
AUXILIARY ENTERPRISES Expenditures Student Housing Facul:y and Staff Housmg Food Services Stores and Shops Other Service Units Provisions for Reserves . Sub-Total . To Unallocated Fund Balance.
Total Auxiliary Enterprises Expenditures.
PLANT FUNDS Expenditures Additions to Plant - Capital Expenditures Rental Paid to GEA IUnrversityl Sub-Total To Unallocated Fund Balance
Total Plant Fund Expenditures .
STUDENT ACTIVITIES PROGRAM Expenditures Student Activities Program Expenditures To Unallocated Fund Balance
Total Student Activities Program Expenditures.

276,484,712 114,713,201 49,785,940 103,105,413 21,791,625 160,323,606 tl0.830.5Hfi
7,806,265 814,841.357
(1,394,5231
813,446,834
21,725,890 250,884
21,550,041 22,513,875 11.06!l ~H4 5,163,067 82,272,151
4,060,961
86,333,112
25,360,432 20,862,507 46,222,939
207,934
46,430,873

101,131,519 627,385

$

10,758,904

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

43

....,,....

Institution

Georgia Institute of TPchnology fnqtnPPnng Exprmment Station En~inefmng ExtPns1on 01vis1on Agr1cultural Researcl1 Advanced Technology Dt=>velopment CPnter
Georq1Cl State Unrvers1tv Med!r<.ll College of Gt>cng1a
Hoso1tals anr! Clrnws Fcn'ldy Practrre Resrdency Program S.itf'oiite Medical Fanl1ty Program Sper1a1 Qpse~veqat!on Prowam Grorg1a Rad1at1on ThPrapy Ceroter UniVPrS!ty of Georq1a Agncultu1al Expew,.,ent S1at1on Cooppr3t1ve Exten~1on St>rVIC'P Morine Extens1on Sel\.lct' Marint=> institute Vet8rma~y Med1cal Exper1mPPt Stat1on VetennMy Med1r:1ne Teach1n~J Hosp1tal M1nortv Busn"~ess Enterpnses Prowam Albany State Collepe A.-mstrcng StatP Collepe
Augusta College Columbus Co!lerw Fort Valley StatP Colle~w Georg1a College Georgia SouthPrn College Georgia Southwes!ern Coileoe Kennesaw Collt>gE; North Georg1a C0\legP Savannah State College Southern Techn11-a1 Institute Valdosta State Colleae West Georg1a CoHPgB Abraham Balnw:t'l Agncultural College

Albany Junror College Atlanta Jun1or College Bainbridge JIJfllor Colle~w Brunswick Junior Cl111eqe Clayton Jun1or Colle~JP Dalton Jun1or Colleqf~ Emanuel Countv Junrnr Collf~~JP. Floyd Jun1or Colle~JP, Gainesville Junror Colleqe Gordon Junior College

Macon Jun1or Colleae

M1ddle Georgia College

South Georgra Colleqe

Waycross Junror College

Skidaway Institute of Oce3noqraphy

Regents Central Office

Grants to Junior Colleges

Central Savannah Rrvf:r Area Business League Grant

Rental Payments to Georq1a M1l1tary College

Medrr:al Scholarshrps

Regents Opportunity Grants

Regents' Scholarships

Southern Regional Education Board

Admin1stratrve

'<:)

Emory University Medical Student Grants .

~

Meharry Medrcal College

6o
';,"..

Morehouse College Southern College of Optometry Tuskegee lnst1tute

~

Un1versrty of Alabama in Birmingham West V1rg1n1a School of Osteooathic Med1c1ne

c::

Teachers Retirement System

:A--

TOTALS

:.:.t.:.l,

~
:..;..;.,

STATEMENT OF EDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL REVENUE - 1981-82 FISCAL YEAR

GENERAL OPERATIONS

Student

State

,Tuition and Fees Aporopriations 16,215,430.65 $ 37,077,100.00

4,649,904.00

I. 161,380.73

552.045.00

396.801.00

358,555.00

12,699.842 50

51.311.944.00

2 643,43140

35.917.500.00

21.526,403.00

4,249.788.00

500,000.00

250,000.00

305.872.00

23.406,536.64

99,286,997 00

18,223,293.00

17,777,951.00

693.627.00

497,693 00

1,603.550 00

351,365 00

1,316,51478

183.763.00
6,335,042 ou

1,677,626.10

5,941.063.00

2, 303,386. 7S

6, 546,215.00

2.866,935.00

9,042,400.00

1,115,179.9R

7,235,957.00

2,0.>9,806.57

6,863.764.00

4,181,513 91

13,933,446.00

1.283,820. 70

5,919.751.00

2,179,322 90

5,995,640.00

1.225.416.90

4,307,980.00

1.414,736.87

6,957.689 00

1,813,319 38

4,547,400 00

3,218,863.06

9.494,250.00

3,164,372 29

12,092.236 00

1'195.436 90

4,555,300.00

827,196.05

3,116,057.00

774,067.60

2,530,600.00

246,999.60

1.583.500 00

469,166 47

2.319,100 00

1 '1!12,051.20

3.699,500.00

594,925 63

2,528.510.00

144,409 80

1.171.500.00

583,871.72

2,639.260.00

656,374.40

2,378,400.00

426,653.50

2,038.300.00

1,036,951 75

3.173.900.00

648,256.43

3,385.355.00

538,%6 16

2,581.500 00

198,778.40

1'180.600 00

910.862.00

3.389,440.00

6,136.680.00

25.000 00

190.000.00

510,000.00

500.000.00

200.000 00

Gifts, Grants and Contracts $ 272,927.53 $
90,457 50 996.33
46,666.76
318,810.00 3.428' 993 49 8.615,085.29
13,875.00
3.781.00
45.074.69 28.284 28

Indirect Cost Recoveries
4,451,801.18 8,939,355. 70
2.285.89
17,460.72 420,683.37 1,774,756.80
2,952,056.93 247,686.61
2,355 03
86,153.00
233 96 9,048.00 141,887.51 8.513.59 111,694.44 40,168.12 1,270.19 7,261.65 101,965.78 3,581.13 46.736.79 19,226.95 11 '176.81
305.06 24,128 78
314 93
685.00
7,534 41
13,277 20
341,324 43

Departmental

Endowment and Sales and

Other Income

Services

$ 1,437,882.80 $ 129,348.92 $

1.903,420.17

28,038.50

7.50 1,046,842.38
109,33145 36,083.144 69

1605.58) 748,578.90 1,755,180.40 1,429,961.29

491,385.70 216,200.31 2,214.794 48
17.604.78 107,208.25
691.89 1,031,279.34
58,563 73 60,352.37 187,988.96 85.418.35 45,308.01 118.217.58 78.310.27 24,326.93 25.682.95 88,442.35 109.416.23 83.676.10 80,561.06 110,181.19 89,684.59 36.049.09 20.465.58 10,381.43 17.879.19 54 188.98 14.504.96
7,144.85 45.944.57 16,320 39 15,073.44 20,628.33 17,639.92 68.212.84
7 817.01 6,150 22 67,276 58

4,534,757.82
176,132.51 111,172.51 262,315.95 38,808.21
58,367.69 764,376.88
56,21560 88.224 43 34,876.48 13.420.31 78,354.90 142,808.28 70.003.79 91,861.97 35,537.90 11,929.50 31,306 00 91,72398 180.703.65 97,525.44
7,210.80 50,855.24 80.773.27 16,780.00 115.381.84 23.689.60 59.413.99 5.853.90

$95,372.532.72

70.000 00 931.700.00
95,000 00 2,358,000.00
176.000 00 50,000.00 48,000.00 48.000.00
45.213.478.00
$500,520,624.00

$12.864.961.87

$19.78<,.919.96

$46,311 .601. 79 $11.420,884.87

SPONSORED OPERATIONS

Gifts. Grants and Contracts

Federal

State

Private

Endowment and Other Income

Total Revenue

10,288,569.99 $ 19,351,526.22

387,677.13 $ 4,980,082.78 $

965,808.27

5,305.132.62

3,879.98

1,436.01

27.194.96 2,519,588.16 7,041.037.57

4,519.40 1,333,406.70 1,593,029.29 2,853,928.01

1,291.72 1,623,674.72 5,577,105.06

18.013,503.30 3,223,353.01 2,803,372.12
1,581,941.57 303,850.82 224.623.98 519,891.81
3,263,201.22 224,327.50
1,183,056.19 403,373.57 63.416.81 270,598.12
1.320,279.72 244,277.70 879,790.61 473,790.64 889,600.05 337,903.87 706,528.78 16,821.22 65,323.21 144.453.18 29,861.97 10.88851 91,038 91 59 19'5.77 156,924.01 284,567.43 237.477.11 843,281.64 55.961.29
1,345,835.09 27.700.60

4,040,392.20 410,737.43 128,409.51
8.596.36
445.240.78
44,017.69 83,998.87
880.96 97.974.40 371,074.81
5,152.69
13,380.90 36,214.01
134,418 48 169,090.83
17,479.38 66,712.79
2,000.00 260,192.83 404.682.01 369,859.56 362,518.71
259,851.72 95,246.29
126,395.38

6,785. 190.6A 1,247.796.15 1,564,859. 73
213.669.08
161.428.64 91,335.50
121.704.86 203,336.06 230,795.10
71 '108.27 151,328.11 180,136.21
38,674.00 35,559.02 56,579.18 21.295.52 63,670.18 75,941.95 37,806.33
2.488.12 27,154.22
2.748.57 31,482.14 47,716.20
5,881.96 2.400.00 51,606.20
15.265.54 7.451.00
47,538 00 225.00
81.429.27 19,367.85

$79.506.009.23

$15.096,747 37

$29.183.491.55

1,020,922.22 156,232.67
124,477.21 756,558.59
822,714.75 211,598.76
5,138.00 7,730.89 22,641.00 28,851.28 83,122.07 31,004.99 28,559.72 26,007.91 8,581.34
248.00
12,525.00 12,080.64
2,600.00 23,435.19

$ 76,239,743.20 41.299,418.15 1,811,485.11 396,801.00 409,420.05 71.875.684.70 57,167,930.56 61.893,436.99 4,249,788.00 500,000.00 250,000.00 797,257.70
160,377,159.63 28.996,654.17 31,118,881.19
800,635.25 722,313.47 1.604,241.89 1,382,644..34 183.7!i3.00 9.984,884.50 8.250,360.30 9,544,471.71 13,081,074.93 12,109,513.99 9,310,930.80 20,857,922.88 7,912,944.82 8.427,017.27 5,992,115.14 10,036,309.01 6.791,904.73 14,114.764.49
16,174,843.64 6,916,630.31 4.482.497.88 4.096,874.46 2,152,049.65 3.412,196.93 5,610,553.41 3.634,213.67 1,343,553.96 3.732,562.77 3,309,746.31 2,653, 730.95 4,646,794.89 4.319,869.06 4, 152,179.83 1,449,235.60 2.811,996.39 3,503,785.03 6,136,680.00
25,000.00 190.000.00 510,000.00 500,000.00 200,000.00
70,0011.00 931.700 00
95,000.00 2.358,000.00
176,000 00 50,000.00 48,000 00 48,000 00 45,213,478.00

$ 3.385,070.23 $813.446.833.59

-.'".."..-.l.

~ -

-:~.-2

STATEMENT OF EDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL EXPENDITURES - 1981-82 FISCAL YEAR

~

~

J;

Operation and

Scholarships

--'""-l

Institution

Instruction

General

Sponsored

Research

General

Sponsored

Public Service

Academic Support

Student Services

Institutional Support

Maintenance of Physical Plant

and Fellowships

Total Expenditures

~

JJ

Georg1a Institute of Technolo~JY

~

Eng1neermg Expenment Stat1on Engmeermg Extension DIVISIOn

'""-l

AgriCultural Research

~

Advanced Technology Development Center

s::

Georq1a State Un1vers1ty

Med1cal College of Georg1a

:~ -;:

Hosp1tals and Cl1n1cs Family Practice Residency Program

~

Satellite Med:cal Fac111ty Program

~ ~ ~
-~-

Spec1al DesegregatiOn Program Georg1a Rad1at1on Therapy Center University of Georg1a Agricultural Experiment Stat1ons Cooperative Extens1on Serv1ce Manne Extens1on Serv1ce

Mar1ne Institute

Vetennary Med1cal Expenment StatiOn

Veter1nary Med1c1ne Teach1ng Hospltdl

M1nonty Bus1ness Enterpnses Program

Albany State College

Armstrong State College

Augusta Co!tege

Columbus College

Fort 'Valley State College

Georg1a College

Georg1a Southern College

Georg1a Southwestern College

Kennesaw College

North Georg1a College

Savannah State College

Southern Technical InStitute

Valdosta State College

West Georg1a College

Abraham Baldwin AgriCultural College

Albany Jun1or College

Atlanta Jun1or College

Ba1nbndge Jun1or College

Brunsw1ck Jun1or College

Clayton Jun1or College

Dalton Jun1or College

Emanuel County Jun1or College

Floyd Jun1or College

Gainesville Jun1or College

Gord0n Jun,or College

Macon Jun1or College

M1ddle Georg1a College

South Georg1a College

Waycross Jun1or College

Sk1daway Institute of Oceanography

Regents Central Office

Grants to Jun1or Colleges

Central Savannah R1ver Area Bus1ness League Grant

Rental Payments to Georg1a Mil1tary College

Medical Scholarships

Regents' Opportunity Grants

Regents' ScholarshipS

Southern Reg1onal Education Board

$ 24.222.276 11 1,659,936 38
35.559,980 87 26.741,381 91
4.149,82249 481.353 41 170,371 35
65.602.282 92

$ 1.609.301 79 $ 8,274.()()9 15 8,110.786 28

5,315 99

2,831 34

372.467 26

1,949.714 13 7.938,581.70

882,092 38

4,837,368 35

3,661,340.59 20,989,776.99

$ 12 142 451 87 25.749,907 72
1,473,283 43 6,683,520 49
14,901,345 91 4,881,636 59

413,407 83 1.534.441 63

222.265 44

3,601,689 15 4,609,330.64 4, 728,143 07 6,825,812.39 3,946.729.79 4,476,225.64 10,033,364.99 3,620,817 62 4,066,123.32
2.662. 768.54 3.795,773 78 3.384.917.60 7,029.286.95 8,171,463.60 2,930,050 22 2,146,676.28 1.625,92247
702,165.51 1.341,867 46 2.414.417 75 1.537,275.29
512.277 60 1,569.708 07 1,536,364.03 1,031,260 37 2,238,911.35 1,776,344.78 1,298,482 42
517.074.50

802.292.92 134,123.06 105,811.63 301,151 38 320.912 43 192,418.79 905,029.43 192,590 22 71.988.05 155,690 84 471,013 61
4.408.24 380,880 12 221,970 11 356.735.96 136,058.60 272,369.48 260,192.83 389.839 67 438,932 35 368,220.61
324.870 11 112,063.01 52,021.02
23,005 78 2,863 06
428,326.79

25,524 64 4,661 93
73,535 65 5,940 69 11,06882
435,981.42 34.114.29

1,509.730 93 158.794 51 131,38442 308,566 02 96,629 73
20,974 69
1,553,659.74 47,068.45

$ 6,569,058 43

392,37295 3,405.275 11

6,381,885 51 3,606,945 43 49,563.760 77

13,638,087 10 29.701.276 83
682,239.61
177.561 97 501,970 00
66,055.64 830,139.86
21,254.09 72.411.00 34,532 50 24.230 61 36,999 40 78,916 99 11,69900
62,378 52 1.73260
23.203 07
23,603 15

625,531 51 18,030.192 75
120.678 97
1,326.002.07
627,319 49 562,773.49 927,19110 1,173,982 17 602,504.16 820,123.47 2,128,900.46 585,579 22 858,091 98 379.281.08 611,52588 663,889.23 1,039,857.60 1,425,265.83 423.358 09 346,207 10 325,227.49 181,678 41 268,145 77 442,912 53 361,86475 147,56379 237,683 03 256,365.51 339,355.98 343,775.31 308,651.33 279,304 60 188,342.58 24,636 00

$ 2,048.528 13
3,861.211 55 643,501 17
3.428.789 15
587.512 08 386,086.33 578.796.05 544.374 66 771,743.25 401,543 24 888.461.49 443,549 73 494,339.38 430,079.44 570.240.03 449,126 09 584,17264 909,632.25 477,889 67 280,582.43 292,021.93 144,999 26 223,067 21 286,085 84 209,174 97 86,017.10 180,518.46 210,274 74 235,919.79 456,367.24 325.439 88 250,058 43 111.521 28

$ 10,695,282 07 6,312,825 60 78.795 21 24,222 36 17,047 10 10,054,497 08
5.722.918 93 6,807.750 13
107.732 52 18,654 99 8,218 08
162.201 23 17,884.929 82
1 421,264 74 1,213,174.14
48,176 38 33,199 25 69.789 02 56.642 27 6.200.56 2,041.500 56 1.148.303 67 1.720.705.34 2,244,475 74 2.186,610 86 1.748.070 72 3.742,565 90
1.466.694.81 1,446,893 19 1.310,533 07 2.243.920 54 1,243.793 70 3,013,181.14 3,031,669 61
1.348.978 83 850,753.25 884.088.57 432,363 47 589,148 60
1,058.933 81 556,543.63 316,668 59 718,682 38 642.273.29 532,084.82 892,085 99
1,052,272.84 1,054,631 61
314,073.56 273,395 40 3.234,128 43 6.136,680 00
25,000.00 190,000 00

$ 8.760.848 98 1,153,21564 61,151 12
7.848,132 70 5.725,542 08 6.128.763 01
16,743,315 96 1,583,046 88 201,184 10 70.418 84 53,200 00
1,626,263 59 1337,1577i 1.366.755.48 1,854.252.17 1,532,860 93 1,616,339.69 2,771,121.06 1,382,208.26 1,368,531.86
931,266.95 1891,39567 1.018,468.01 1,925,544 02 2,150,637.37 1,188.499.79
626,845 55 578.712 04 395,136 01 533,401.03 819,334 24 599,596 19 275,506.84 680,007.86 509,351 84 440.454 60 666,902 65 801.707 48 670.769 46 234,527 53 524,323 83 183,895 80

$ 1,999,347 74
456,245.55 158,344 03
75.982 12
1.644.422 04 250 00
223,080.04 72,037.07 48,986.00
135,817.14 264,054.00
59,188 00 134,293 89 85.765 00 48,293 10 80,610.92 113,935 00 30,152 18 85,447 81 150,487.00 111,569.25 82,337 53 97.732 55
5.712.00 45,558 00 78,501.40
1,10000 3, 768.60 20.654 60 19.747 00 19,228.00 22,186 00 46,155.00 170,53957 30,237 03
484,000 00 500,000 (){) 200,000 00

$ 76,321,104.27 41,326.735.24 1,808,030 05 396,689.62 409,420.05 71,872.318 31 57,220.735.74 62,500,273.91 4,257,555.01 500,008 40 254,571.55 787.732 74
160,372.074 59 28,996,654.17 31,115,635.07
800,834.83 722,072.52 1.604.230.65 1.382,644 34 183.762.53 10,011,627.83 8,250,311.97 9,542.444 31 13,079,865.65 11,990,810.85 9.318,571.48 20.857,321 47 7,908,589.28 8,426.671.88 5,990, 704.03 10,03(},601.14
6. 794,755.05 14,095,369.68 16,168,824.32 6,915,998 80 4,481.159 74 4,076,074.53 2.122,247.49 3.412,002.43 5,601.496 44 3,633,775 44 1.343,535 12 3.732,124 51 3,309,642.49 2,650,324 58 4,643,234.32 4,313.434 37 4,152,112 88 1,419,379 63 2.811,99639 3.499.206 97 6,136,680.00
25,000 00 190,000 00 484,000 00 500,000 00 200,000 00

Adm1n1strat1ve Emory Un1vers1ty Med1cal Student Grants Meharry Medical College Morehouse College Southern College of Optometry Tuskegee Institute Un1vers1ty of Alabama 1n Bnm1ngham West V1rgm1a School of Osteopathic Med1c1ne Teachers Retirement System
TOTALS

$252,718,650.63

$23.766,062.06 $44,831.980.89 $69,881.l19.94

$49 '785.940. 00

$103,105.412.87 $21.791,624.89

70,000 00 931.700 00
80.750 00 2,358,000 00
172,000 00 50.000 00 44,000 00 48,000 00 46,133,928 79
$160,323.606.19

$80.830.594.82

-------
$ 7.80ti.265.16

70.000 00 931.700 00
80.750 00
2,358 000 oc
172.000 00 50,000 00 44,000 00 41l.OOOOO 46,133,928 79
$814.841.357.45

t;

STATEMENT OF ALLOCATIONS BY BOARD OF REGENTS-1981-82 FISCAL YEAR

Institution

Educational

Plant

and General Additions and

Operations Improvements

Student Aid

Total Allocations

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 .

Agricultural Research

Cooperative Extension Service Disease Research .

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

Fire Ant Research .

Marine Extension Service .

Marine Institute

Minority Business Enterprises .

Veterinary Medical Experiment Station

Veterinary Medicine Teaching Hospital ..

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

Skidavvay Institute of Oceanography .

..........

Authority Lease Rentals

Central Savannah River Area Business League, Inc.

Grants to Junior College (DeKalh)

Medical Scholarships .

Regents CeC'tral Office .

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

Regents' Opportunity Grants .

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

Rental Payments to Georgia Military College .

Southern Regional Education Board .

Administrative .

Emory University Medical Student Grants .

Meharry Medical Collel']e

Morehouse College (Medicine)

Southern College of Optometry IMemphis)

Tuskegee Institute !Veterinary Medicrnel

University of Alabama in Birmingham {Optometry)

West Virginia School of Osteopathic Merlicine

Teachers Retirement State Portion

$ 37,077,100.00 358,555.00 396,801.00
4,649,904.00 552,045.00
51,311,944.00 35,917,500.00 21,526,403.00
4,249, 786.00 305,872.00 500,000.00 250,000.00
99,286,997.00 18,223,293.00
300,000.00 17,777,951.00
70,000.00 150,000.00 693,627.00 497,693.00 183,763.00 1,083,550.00 351,365.00 6,335,042.00 5,941,063.00 6,546,215.00 9,042,400.00 7,235,957.00 6,663,764.00 13,933,446.00 5,919.751.00 5,995,640.00 4,307,980.00 6,957,689.00 4,547,400.00 9,494,250.00 12,092,236.00 4,555,300.00 3,176,057.00 2,530,600.00 1,583,600.00 2,31g, 100.00 3,699,500.00 2,528,510.00 1'171 ,500.00 2,639,260.00 2,378,400.00 2,038,300.00 3,173,900.00 3,385,355.00 2,581,500.00 1,180,600.00 910,862.00
25,000.00 6,136,680.00
3,389,440.00
190,000.00
70,000.00 931,700.00
95.000.00 2,358,000.00
176,000.00 50,000.00 48,000.00 48,000.00 45,213,478.00

$ 6,225.713.00
959,000.00 2,535,200.00
318,600.00
312,940.00 46,000.00
311,025.00 51,260.00
183,069.00 208,098.00 133,398.00
34,900.00 2,630.00
8g,1oo.oo 361,117.00
99,943.00 126,855.00 58,800.00 75,000.00 25,819.00
10,650.00
8,040.00 121,051.00 74,640.00
15,600.00 93,480.00 60,000.00 84,170.00 79,436.00
2,077.00 261,253.00
19.800.00 13,000.00 18,099,000.00

$ 499,310,624.00 $ 31 '100,664.00

$11,00000
36,700.00 3,520.00
35,200.00
3,875.00 3,345.00 6,060.00 7,220.00 2,960.00 4.900 00 13,940.00 3,740.00 6,735.00 3,220.00 3,980.00 5,460.00 7,880.00 9,220.00 3,840.00 2.040 00
5,240.00 2,520.00
500.00 2,420.00 2,940.00
240.00 4,140.00 2,105.00 4,140.00
920.00
510,000.00 500,000.00
$ 1,210,000.00

$ 43,313,813.00 358,555.00 396,801.00
4,649,904.00 552,045.00
52,307,644.00 38,456' 220.00 21,526,403.00
4,249,786.00 305,872.00 500.000.00 250,000.00
99,640,797.00 18,223,293.00
300,000.00 17,777,951.00
70,000.00 150.000.00 693,627.00 497,693.00 183,763.00 1,083.550 00 351,365.00 6.651,857.00 5. 990,408.00 6,863,300.00 9,100,880.00 7,421,986.00 6,876, 762.00 14,080,784.00 5.958.391.00 fi.005.005.00 4.400,300.00 7 322,786.00 4,652,803.00 9,628,985.00 12,160,256.00 4,634,140.00 3.201,876.00 2. 543,290.00 1,583,600.00 2,327,140.00 3,825,791.00 2,605,670.00 1,187,600.00 2, 735.160.00 2,441,340.00 2,122,710.00 3.257,476 00 3,389.537.00 2,846 893.00 1,201,320.00 923.862 00
18,0~9.000.00
25,000.00 6,136.680.00
510,000.00 3,389,440.00
500.000.00 190,000.{)()
70,000.00 931.700 00
95,000.00 2.358,000.00
176,000.00 50,000.00 48,000.00 48,000.00
45.213,478.00
$ 531,621,288.00

46

/981-R2 ANNUAL REPORT

STATE ALLOCATIONS PER STUDENT TO INSTITUTIONS-1981-82 FISCAL YEAR

Institution

Allocations for Educational and General Purposes

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 11980-81 Totals .

$ 37,077,100 51,311,944 35,917,500 99,286,997 6,335,042 5,941,063 6,546,215 9,042,400 7,235,957 6,663,784 13,933,446 5,919,751 5,995,640 4,307,980 6,957,689 4,547,400 9,494,250 12,092,236 4,555,300 3,176,057 2,530,600 1,583,600 2,319,100 3,699,600 2,528,510 1,171,500 2,639,260 2,378,400 2,038,300 3,173,900 3,385,355 2,581,600 1' 160,600
$367,547,856 $318,127,128

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

Total No. of Equivalent Full-Time Students*
9,339 11,685 2,546 18,372 1,432 2,000 2,543 3,183 1,407 2,396 5,095 1,646 2,547 1,546 1,662 2,151 3,491 3,887 1,813 1,309 1,003
393 760 1,750 971 242 914 1,104 722 1,521 1,118 791 310
91,649 88,263

Allocations Per Equivalent Full-Time Student
$ 3,970 4,391 14,107 5,404 4,424 2,971 2,574 2,841 5,143 2,781 2,735 3,596 2,354 2,787 4,186 2,114 2,720 3,111 2,513 2,426 2,523 4,030 3,051 2,114 2,604 4,841 2,888 2,154 2,823 2,087 3,028 3,264 3,808
$4,010 $ 3,604)

PERCENTAGES OF EDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL REVENUE RECEIVED BY INSTITUTIONS FROM VARIOUS SOURCES-1981-82 FISCAL YEAR

Institution
North Georgia Colleqe Savannah State College Southern Technical lnstttute V~ldosta State College West Georqia College . Abraham Baldwin AQricultural College Albany Junior College Atlanta Juntor 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 Juntor College Skidaway Institute of Oceanography
Totals (1980-81 Totals

Student Fees 21.3 64.1
17.7 4.6

- - -G-if-ts-a-nd-G-ra-nt-s - -

Private

Public

6.8

14.1

12.8

49.2

1

5.2

.6

7.7

2.3

54

9.8

15 1

4.6

Other Internallncome
9.2 26.7
4.1 3.2 7.7 60.6

14.6

44

4.3

17.9

29.6

13.2 20.3 24.1 21.9
92 21 9 20.0 16.2 25 9
20 5 14 1 26 7 228 19 6 17 3 18 4 18 9 11 5 13 7 19 6 16 4 10.8 15 6 19 8 16 1 22.3 15 0 13.0 13 7
)2.7
12 9

1.6 1.1 1 3 1.6 2.0
7 7 2.3
.1 9
1 4
11 _ _ _2_.9
4.5 5.5

13 8 24 4 24.3
1.2
20 3 37 28 4.6
27 0 3.5 7.5 52 8 4 7 13.5 36 7 2 40 13 1 9.0 17 3 12.9 13 8 92 10 8 8 9 4 4.7 59 6 1 55 20.3 3 8 52.3 13.6 14.2

61.6 5.3 8.4
13 4 3
74.6
1 5 2.9 32 28 2.0
2,o3
1.5 1.7 2 3 2.5 2 4 2 0 1 2 28 1 6 1 4 1 9 3 6 4.4 3 1 1.1 -2 9 36 1 2 29
3.4 1 0 - - - -12-4 10.7 10.7

State Allotment
48.6 11 3 30 5 100.0 87.6 71 4 62.8 34.8 100.0 1000 100 0 38.4 61.9 62.9 57.1 86 6 68.9 100.0 25.4 100.0 63.4 720 68.6 69.1 59.8 71.6 66.8 74.8 71 1
71.9 69 3 67 0 67 2 74 7 65.9 70.9 61.8 73.6 68.0 65 9 69 6
70.7 71.9 76.8 683 78.4 62.2 81 5 32 4
58.5 56.71

THR UN!VFRSITY SYSTFM OF GEOR(;J,1

47

PERCENTAGES OF EDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL EXPENDITURES OF INSTITUTIONS FOR VARIOUS PURPOSES-1981-82 FISCAL YEAR*

Institution

Instruction. Research, Public Service
and Academic Support

Institutional Support and
Student Services

Plant Operations

Scholarships and
Fellowships

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
11980-81 Totals .

69.2 69.1 78.6 75.2 55.3 64.3 61.1 63.5 60.3 59.0 63.9 57.3 60.2 54.1 52.0 59.7 60.2 61.4 54.8 59.0 54.5 53.9 59.2 60.0 62.4 49.2 57.1 58.2 53.7 58.1 48.4 48.3 51.4
68.1 68.5

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

16.7 19.3 11.1 13.3 26.3 18.5 24.1 21.3 24.7 23.1 22.2 24.1 23.0 29.1 28.0 24.9 25.5 24.4 26.4 25.2 28.9 27.2 23.8 24.0 21.0 30.0 24.1 25.8 29.0 29.0 32.0 31.4 30.0
18.5 17.8

11.5

2.6

11.0

.6

10.0

.3

10.5

1.0

16.2

2.2

16.2

1.0

14.3

.5

14.2

1.0

12.8

2.2

17.3

.6

13.3

.6

17.5

1.1

16.2

.6

15.5

1.3

18.9

1.1

15.0

4

13.7

.6

13.3

.9

17.2

1.6

14.0

1.8

14.2

2 4

18.6

3

15.6

1 4

14.6

1 4

16.S

.1

20.5

3

18.2

6

15.4

6

16.6

.7

14.4

.5

18.6

1.0

16.2

4 1

16.5

2.1

12.3

1.1

12.4

1.31

AMOUNTS OF EDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL EXPENDITURES OF INSTITUTIONS PER EQUIVALENT FULL-TIME STUDENT -1981-82 FISCAL YEAR*

Institution

Instruction, Research, Public Service
and Academic Support

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 Aqricu!tural 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 1980-81 Totals

$ 5,656 4.249 17.663 6.566 3,854 2,653 2.291 2.608 5,143 2.293 2,615 2,752 1,990 2,095 3,135 1,884 2.431 2.554 2,090 2,017 2.217 2,911 2,659 1,919 2,335 2.734 2.333 1.746 1,970 1.713 1,867 2.536 2,352
$4,263 $3,995

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

Institutional Support and
Student Services
$ 1,365 1,191 2.501 1.160 1,836 767 904 876 2.103 897 909 1,161 762 1,126 1.693 787 1,030 1,014 1,008 854 1,173 1.470 1.069 769 789 1.664 984 772 1.054 887 1,232 1,549 1,373
$1.156 $1,034

Plant Operations
$ 938 672
2,249 911
1.136 669 537 583
1,089 675 544 840 537 602
1,138 473 552 553 656 479 577
1,005 702 468 618
1,138 744 461 610 438 717 848 757
$773 $721

Scholarships and
Fellowships
$ 214 39 62 90 156 36 19 43 188 25 26 52 19 52 69 14 24 39 62 63 97 15 60 45 1 16 23 18 27 15 41 216 98
71 $ 78

Total
$ 8.173 6.151 22.475 8,729 6,992 4,125 3.751 4,110 8.523 3.890 4,094 4.805 3,308 3,875 6,035 3,158 4,037 4,160 3.816 3,423 4,054 5.400 4,490 3,201 3,743 5.552 4.084 2.997 3,671 3,053 3,857 5,249 4,580
$6.263 $5,8281

48

1981-82 ANNUAL REPORT