Annual report University System of Georgia for fiscal year July 1, 1984 - June 30, 1985 [June 30, 1985]

UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
ANNUAL
r-----~1 1984 -1985 \1----------.

ANNUAL REPORT UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
For Fiscal Year July 1, 1984- June 30, 1985
To His Excellency Honorable Joe Frank Harris, Governor and the Members of the General Assembly

Contents
CHAIRMAN'S MESSAGE ................... 2 UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA .......... 4
Board of Regents Members Board Officers Staff Members UNIVERSITY SYSTEM INSTITUTIONS ........ 5 CHANGES IN LEADERSHIP AND MEMBERSHIP .. 6 CHANGES IN PRESIDENCIES ............... 6 CHANGES IN STAFF POSITIONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 CHANCELLOR'S STATEMENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 REPORT OF THE CHANCELLOR'S OFFICE .... II APPENDIX Enrollment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 Graduates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 Research . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 Faculties ............................. 33 Libraries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34 Changes in Academic Programs. Units . . . . . . . . 35 Construction .......................... 37 Finance .............................. 42
19!14-85 Annual Report I

To: Governor Joe Frank Harris The Executive Department State Capitol Atlanta, Georgia 30334
I submit herewith the annual report for the University Sy tern of Georgia for the 1984-85 fiscal year. It covers the entire 12-month period that ended on June 30. 1985. This transmittal is being made with recognition of and appreciation for the generous support which you, the members of the General As embly, and all people of Georgia continued to give to public higher education through the University System during the year for which the report is made.
It was also a year in which all Georgians can take pride - with the bicentennial celebration at the University of Georgia, the nation's oldest state chartered institution of higher learning, and the centennial celebration at Middle Georgia College, one of the oldest junior colleges in the nation. Georgia Institute of Technology also began its centennial celebration in the fall of 1984 which will culminate in June of 1986.
This past year wa also one in which the Board of Regents closed one chapter in its history, with the retirement of Chancellor Vernon Crawford in June, and opened a new chapter with the selection of Or. H. Dean Propst as the new chancellor. effective July I, 1985.
Some highlights of the activities of the universities. senior colleges. and junior colleges of the System during the year are summarized in the report of the chancellor and in the appendix section of the report. These accomplishments, o reflected. are indicative of the gratifying continued progress by the institutions of the Sy .tern in fulfilling the missions to which the Board of Regents has been and continues to be committed. The Board of Regents continues to strive to provide a diversity of opportunities for the people of Georgia to obtain college-credit and non-credit education and. equally important. to improve the quality of instruction, research. and services offered throughout the System.
However, I mu t mention that the forward steps that have been taken throughout the University System in recent years still have not brought Georgia's higher education to the position that it should attain. We are still and will continue to be concerned with low college participation rates in this state. The continued progress of Georgia is dependent upon having a well-educated society, and the Board of Regents must address the declining numbers of high school students entering college. It will take a long-term commitment to correct this problem.
The University System faced its first enrollment decline in six years. Projections for the University System continue to forecast enrollment decline until the mid-1990s. The University System and the Board of Regents must address these losses with sound management principles and see to it that Georgia has a well-managed. high-quality system of higher education. We pledge to do so.
The Board of Regents also continued it support of your goals as governor to improve education in thi state by implementing several measure in conjunction with the goals of the Quality Basic Education Act. which passed the General Assembly in the winter of 1985. We look forward to a long-term commitment in this area by all partie concerned .
The Board dealt with a number of i ues during the past year, all of which could possibly have longrange consequences for the University System. They include: the conversion of Clayton Junior College to enior college status (which the Board has approved). the development of an alcohol awareness policy. the tudy of additional engineering education in the state, and the initial steps taken to bring DeKalb Community College into the Sy tern.
2 The University System of Georgia

It was a big year for buildings in the University System. We were fortunate enough to have a total of 121 major project which were either completed, under construction. or in the design or planning stages at the close of the fiscal year. We obtained state funding during the 1985 session of the General Assembly for the construction of 13 major capital project beginning in the next fiscal year.
The University System has made continued progress in the area of desegregation. All of the institutions are moving toward what we hope will be a satisfactory conclusion . More information on our achievements in thi area are detailed in this report.
The Board members erved with di tinction during the past year. They made invaluable contributions by the giving of their time. I expres my appreciation for all that they do as members of this Board. During the 1984-85 year the Board of Regents were hosted at meetings on the campuses of Augusta College, Georgia Tech, and the University of Georgia. These visit are beneficial to all of us because they give the Board a fir t-hand look at the campuses . They also give the faculty, staff. students. and community a chance to interact with the Board.
The commitment to educational excellence made by the Board of Regents has been unwavering throughout its history. especially during the past several years of extraordinary demands for simultaneous expansion and improvement of higher education. We seek not only to maintain, but also to improve what we have to offer the citizens of this state.
We understand the vital importance that public higher education plays in Georgia's future development. and the responsibility of the Board of Regents to en ure that the best interests of this state are well served.
Sincerely.
Sidney 0. Smith. Jr. Chairman
1984-85 Annual Reporr 3

THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
Members of the Board of Regents

John Henry Anderson Jr.

........... Hawkinsville

State-at-Large

Term expires January I. 1990

Marie W. Dodd

.............. Atlanta

State-at-Large

Term Expires January I. 1988

Carolyn D. Yancey

.............. Atlanta

State-at-Large

Term Expires January I. 1992

Joseph D. Greene . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Thomson State-at-Large Term Expires January I. 1991

John E. Skandalakis . . . .

. ............. Atlanta

State-at-Large

Term Expires January I. 1988

Arthur M. Gignilliat Jr.

............. Savannah

First District

Term Expires January I. 1990

William T. Divine Jr. . . .

. ............. Albany

Second District

Term Expires January I. 1989

John H. Robinson III . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Americus Third District Term Expires January I. 1986

Jackie M. Ward

.............. Atlanta

Fourth District

Term Expires January I. 1991

Elridge W. McMillan ...

. ............. Atlanta

Fifth District

Term Expires January I. 1989

Edgar L. Rhodes

.............. Bremen

Sixth District

Term Expires January I. 1992

Lloyd L. Summer Jr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rome Seventh District Term Expires January I, 1987

Thomas H. Frier Sr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Douglas Eighth District Term Expires January I. 1992

Sidney 0. Smith Jr.

. .......... Gainesville

Ninth District

Term Expires January I, 1987

Julius F. Bishop . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Athens Tenth District Term Expires January I. 1986

Officers of the Board of Regents

Sidney 0. Smith Jr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chairman Arthur M. Gignilliat Jr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice Chairman Vernon Crawford ..................... Chancellor

H. Dean Propst . . . . . . . . . . . . . Executive Vice Chancellor

Henry G. Neal

............... Executive Secretary

Jacob H. Wamsley ..................... Treasurer

Central Office Staff of the Board of Regents

Vernon Crawford

.................. Chancellor

H. Dean Propst ............ Executive Vice Chancellor

Henry G. Neal

............... Executive Secretary

Jacob H. Wamsley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice ChancellorFiscal Affairs and Treasurer

W. Ray Cleere ..

. Vice ChancellorAcademic Affairs

Frederick 0. Branch

Vice ChancellorFacilities

Howard Jordan Jr. .

Vice ChancellorServices

Thomas F. McDonald

Vice ChancellorStudent Services

Harry B. O'Rear

Vice Chancellor Health Affairs

Haskin R. Pounds

.... Vice ChancellorResearch and Planning

James L. Carmon Wanda K. Check T. Don Davis .. Gordon M. Funk Mary Ann Hickman H. Guy Jenkins Jr. Thomas E. Mann Roger Mosshart W. Curtis Spikes

Assistant Vice ChancellorComputing Systems
Assistant Vice ChancellorPlanning
Assistant Vice ChancellorFiscal Affairs and Personnel
Assistant Vice ChancellorFiscal Affairs-Accounting
Assistant Vice ChancellorAcademic Affairs
Assistant Vice ChancellorFacilities
Assistant Vice ChancellorFacilities
Assistant Vice ChancellorFiscal Affairs-Budgets
Assistant Vice ChancellorResearch

4 The University System of Georgia

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 Augw,ta Jesse L. Steinfeld. President
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA A then~ Fred C. Davison. President

ALBANY STATE COLLEGE Albany Billy C. Black. President
ARMSTRONG STATE COLLEGE Savannah Robert A. Burnett. President
AUGUSTA COLLEGE Augusta George A. Christenberry. President
COLUMBUS COLLEGE Columbus Francis J. Brooke. President
FORT VALLEY STATE COLLEGE Fort Valley Luther Burse. 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. TeeI, 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

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 J. Foster Watkins. President
GORDON JUNIOR COLLEGE Barnesville Jerry M. Williamson, President
MACON JUNIOR COLLEGE Macon Jack H. Ragland. Acting President
MIDDLE GEORGIA COLLEGE Cochran Louis C. Alderman Jr.. President
SOUTH GEORGIA COLLEGE Douglas Edward D. Jackson Jr.. President
WAYCROSS JUNIOR COLLEGE Waycross James M. Dye. President

1984-85 Annual Report 5

CHANGES IN BOARD LEADERSHIP AND MEMBERSHIP

W hen new officer of the Board of Regents were e lected in June 1984 , Regents Sidney 0. Smith Jr. of Gaine ville was chosen to serve as chairman for the 1984-85 fi cal year, and Regent Arthur M . Gi gnilliat Jr. of Savannah wa e lected vice chairman.
Smith , who represents the 9th Di strict, became chairman of the Board on Jul y I , 1984. He succeeded Dr. John E. Skandalakis, Atlanta , a tate-at-large member, who had erved as chairman of the Board since Jul y I , 1983. Smith a sumed the chairman hip in May 1984, after Skandalak is resigned as chairman . In June , Smith was elected chairman. He has been a member of the Board since January 1980, when he wa appointed to serve a full term of seven years.
Arthur M. Gignilliat Jr. , a Regent from the l st District became vice chairman on Jul y I , 1984 . He ucceeded Sidney 0 . Smith , who had served a vice chairman si nce Jul y I , 1983. Gignilliat ha been a member of the Board ince January 1983 , when he was appointed to erve a full even-year term .
One Rege nt was appointed for a full seven- year term, and two Regents were reappointed .
Carolyn D. Yancey, Atlanta, wa appointed by Gov. Joe Frank Harri in Jan uary 1985 , to serve as a Regent fro m the state-at- large for a term ending Jan. I , 1992 . She succeeded Je e Hill Jr. , Atlanta, whose term expired on Jan . I , 1985 .
Edgar L. Rhodes, Bremen, wa reappointed by Gov. Harris to continue serving a the Regent from the 6th Di trict for a seven-year term ending in January 1992. Rhodes became a member of the Board in January 1984, when he was appointed to erve the one year remaining in an expired term .
Thomas H. Frier Sr. wa a! o reappoi nted by Gov . Harri to continue erv ing as the Regent from the 8th Di trict fo r a seven-year term ending in January 1992. Frier ha been a Regent ince May 1978.
6 Th e University System of Georgia

Vice Chairman Arthur Gignilliat
CHANGES IN PRESIDENCIES
D r. Robert A. Burnett was elected president of Armstrong State College at the Jul y meeting of the Board of Regents. He succeeds Henry L. Ashmore , who served a president of the college from 1964 until he resigned in 1982 to a sume a position with the Southern Association of Colleges and School s.
Burnett, who had erved as acti ng pre ident at Armtrong State ince Augu t 1982, previou ly erved as vice president and dean of faculty from 1980 until 1982, and a dean of the School of Art and Science from 1978 until 1980. He has also erved a a profe or of hi story since he joi ned the faculty of the Savannah in titution in 1978 .
Burnett , who was born on Jan. 25, 1934, in Spartanburg, S .C., earned a bachelor' s degree in economics from Wofford College in Spartanburg, and master's and doctoral degrees in history from the University of orth Caroli na, Chapel Hill. He had previously served at the University of Loui ville as univer ity ombudsman and as chairman of the Department of Hi story and also taught at the Univer ity of orth Carolina, Chapel Hill and at Pfeiffer College in orth Carolina.

Dr. S . Aaron Hyatt was elected as the president of Macon Junior College at the April meeting of the Board of Regents , effective July I , 1985 , to ucceed Dr. William Wright .
Hyatt was previously dean of research and graduate studies, and also director of the Mountain Heritage Center at We tern Carolina Univer ity . As a member of the Westem Carolina University faculty since 1960 he had erved a instructor and assistant profe or of mu ic , as director of research, planning and development , a as ociate profe sor and professor of higher education , and a dean of research and graduate studie .
Hyatt, who was born on November 18 , 1928 , in Hazelwood , North Carolina, received his bachelor's and master's degrees in music from the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music and his Ph .D . in higher education from Ohio State University.
Before Hyatt's appointment, Jack H. Ragland , comptroller of Macon Junior College , served as acting president , beginning Aug . I , 1984 . Ragland , who has served a MJC's chief financial officer since 1967 , received the B.B .A. and the M.B.A. degrees from the University of Georgia . He is a certified public accountant and serves on the MJC accounting faculty.
Dr. Stanley R. Anderson, who has served as president of Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College (ABAC) since 1975 , announced in January 1985 his intention to retire , effective Jan . I , 1986. Before becoming president of ABAC , Anderson served a dean and professor at Texas A&l University from 1967-75 and as a sistant profe or, associate professor, and profes or of agronomy at Iowa State University from 1950-54.
Presidents of 31 of the University Sy tern ' 33 institutions were reelected by the Board of Regents at the February meeting. They were re-elected to serve one-year terms beginning on July I , 1985.
CHANGES IN STAFF POSITIONS
D r. H. Dean Prop t, executive vice chancellor of the Univer ity System of Georgia , was elected Nov . 14, 1984, by majority vote, the eighth chancellor of the University System . Propst assumed hi s dutie on July I , 1985, succeed ing Dr. Vernon Crawford,

Chancellor-elect Dean Propst
who retired on June 30, 1985 , after having erved as chancellor for five year .
Propst , who was born in ewton , .C. in 1934 , joined the Board of Regents' staff in 1979 as vice chancellor for academic development. He was named vice chancellor in 1981 and ha served as executi ve vice chancellor
ince 1983. Prior to joining the taff of the Board of Regents, Propst
taught at both the high school and college level . While at Radford College from 1962-69, he was as istant professor , as ociate professor, and profes or of Eng! ish and erved a chairman of the Department of English . He then joined the faculty of Armstrong State College in 1969 a dean of th e co llege and professor of English. In 1976, he wa named vice pre ident and dean of fac ulty and professor of Engli h.
T. Don Davis was appointed as i tan! vice chancellor for fiscal affair and per onnel by the Board of Regent at the August 1984 meeting , effective Sept. 15 . Dav i , who was born in Carrollton in 1947, received the as ociate of busine s degree from Middle Georgia Junior College and the B.B.A. degree in risk management and insurance from
1984-85 Annual Report 7

the University of Georgia. He had served as manager of staff benefits for the Uni-
ver ity of Georgia's Personnel Services Division since December 1972 . Previously , he served as an accountant in that division from 1970-72 and a an insurance consultant for the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company from 1969-70. Davis succeeded Jacob H. Wamsley , who became vice chance ll or of fiscal affairs and trea urer of the Board in July .
Dr. W. Curtis Spikes wa appointed assistant vice chancellor for research by the Board of Regents in September 1984 , effective Oct. I . Born in Soperton , Ga . in 1935 , Spikes received the B.S. degree in mathematics from Atlanta University and the Ed.D. degree in mathematics education from the University of Georgia.
Spikes had erved at Fort Valley State College as associate professor of mathematics since 1983 . He had also erved Fort Valley as the director of Testing Services/ Institutional Research since 1983 and as director of Testing Services/Academic Advisement from 1978-83. His prior teaching and administrative experience includes positions with Albany State College, Clark College, Delaware State College, and Voorhees College. He succeeded Beth Schwarzmueller, who resigned in August to accept a position with C & S Bank .
Dr. Anne Flowers was appointed a sistant vice chancellor for academic affairs by the Board of Regents at the June meeting , effective Aug . I , 1985 . Born in Dothan , Ala . in 1928 , Flowers received the B.A. degree from Florida State University , the M.Ed. degree from Auburn University , and the Ed.D. degree from Duke University .
At the time of her appointment , Flowers was a professor and dean of the School of Education at Georgia Southern College . She had been at Georgia Southern ince 1980. Prior to joining the University System , Flowers was at Duke University from 1972-80 . She was associate dean at Columbia College from 1969-72 and head of the Department of Education at Columbia College from 1963-68 .

Jake Wamsley, treasurer and vice chancellor

8 The University System of Georgia

Regent John Skandalakis

Chancellor's Statement

T he accomplishments of the University System of Georgia during the year July 1984 through June 1985. are well documented in the narrative and statistical sections of this report. I shall not attempt to summarize them or elaborate upon them in this final official communication of mine. Rather. I shall use the opportunity to comment on the six years I have spent in the chancellor's office. on some of the significant things which have happened during that period, and on my view of where the University System stands at this. the beginning of Dr. H. Dean Propst's chancellorship.
The past six years have been the most exciting and rewarding of my professional career. I began them in 1979 as acting chancellor. a position I accepted reluctantly. but one which I began to enjoy after I had spent a few months in it. My pleasure stemmed from a number of sources: the cooperation of the excellent staff I inherited: the wholehearted support I received from the Board of Regents and the presidents of the colleges and universities in the System, and from the knowledge that this is a position from which one can take actions that make a real difference to education in the State of Georgia. Thus. when the Regents offered me the chancellorship in 1980. I accepted it enthusiastically.
The years have done nothing to dim my enthusiasm. The staff is still as dedicated. competent. and cooperative as ever. The Regents are still supportive of every measure which will improve the level of higher education in the state. The presidents, to a person. are cooperative in all progressive measures undertaken by the System. and innovative in improving their individual institutions. The chancellorship remains a uniquely powerful position from which to create change in higher education in Georgia and. through such regional and national affiliations as the Southern Regional Education Board and the State Higher Education Executive Officers, to exert an even broader influence.
Looking back over the past six years I am proud to have been a part of what has happened. The Regents. the Central Office staff. and the personnel at the University System institutions have all shared in the progress toward a truly desegregated system of higher education and toward the removal of any remaining discriminatory attitudes and practices within it. That task is not finished. but the progress has been significant. The goal must be complete equality of opportunity for all, rather than merely the meeting of a minimum set of guidelines.
We have developed a new funding formula, much more rational in its assumptions than the one it replaced.

It provides new funding in a number of categories. provides real incentives to institutions to seek funding from non-state sources. and provides a longer planning horizon-a particularly important feature as long as enrollments continue to decline.
All of our institutions have improved academically. some of them dramatically. One cannot but be proud of the great advances the University of Georgia has made to earn the right to be ranked among the best of the public universities in the nation. Georgia State University's development has been equally exciting. Its new law school is off to a resoundingly successful start and several other of its programs-the work of researchers in the primate center to establish and exchange of ideas between humans and chimpanzees, for example-are drawing national attention.
It is difficult to begin listing areas of excellence within the System and to stop before examples from every one of the 33 institutions have been presented. Space does not permit that. so I shall simply say that all Georgians have reason to be proud of the quality of the University System and its individual institutions.
Twelve new presidents of University System institutions have been chosen within the past six years. I am proud of my role in their selection and am confident that they will keep alive the traditions of leadership established by their predecessors and by their present colleagues in the presidential ranks.
The Board of Regents successfully withstood a challenge to the constitutional provisions which make the University System of Geprgia unique and uniquely admired among the university systems of the nation. The Board's power to govern, manage. and control the destiny of the System, as free from political intrusion as is possible within the democratic system of state governance. is the best guarantee Georgians can have that their higher educational needs will continue to be well served.
The last six years have witnessed a cementing of bonds between higher education on the one hand and kindergarten through 12th grade on the other. Without close cooperation between these two parts of the educational spectrum. neither can prosper. With it. such accomplishments as the improved teacher-training programs which arc being developed in the University System and the college preparatory curriculum. now in place in the high schools. are routinely possible. The provisions of the Quality Basic Education Act as passed by the 1985 General Assembly of Georgia call for close cooperation on many fronts. The mechanisms. both formal and informal. to make those joint

1984-85 Annual Report 9

bound high school students should be the reduction of

the size of the special studies (remedial) programs in the

University System institutions , with a consequent hift-

ing of resources to college credit programs .

Funding, even with the new formula in place , will con-

tinue to be a problem , particularly if enrollments continue

to decline as the demographics indicate they shall. This

problem could be alleviated considerably if the formula as

it was originally devised by the Study Committee on

High er Education Finance is fully funded. Before the for-

mula was ever adopted , changes were made in its fac-

tors to accommodate a funding cut which had been insti-

tuted the previous year. The factors should be restored to

Ch,anc:ell<l)r Vernon Crawford

their original values.

activities possible are in place. As a result , their success

lf any threats of political interference, which are de-

is virtually assured.

signed to dimjnish the powers of the Board of Regents , or

The Univer ity System itself has developed a stronger

the authority of the chancellor, materialize, they must

sense of collegiality through such shared activities as the

be withstood. The framers of the constitutional amend-

needs asse sment study , which wa the most comprehen-

ments which conferred the present powers on the Board

sive planning process to have been undertaken by the Uni-

of Regents knew that the separation of the governance of

versity System in decades . The implementation of the

the System from politics was the best guarantee of qual-

desegregation plan , which has required all institutions to

ity education. That principle is as true now as it ever was .

work together , also contributed to the collegial atmosphere,

An understanding between the Univer ity System and

as did the annual presidential workshops , held in the sum-

the private colleges and universities in Georgia should be

mer, which were initiated during this period . The latter

sought to preserve the quality of off-campus programs

allowed not only the presidents to share ideas and experi-

and to prevent the internecine warfare which will result if

ences , but their spouses also. Often not enough credit is

quality is abandoned in favor of maintaining enrollments.

given to the role of the spouse in academic administration.

If such an understanding cannot be reached , the University

I can attest to its importance through personal experience .

System should not compete by lowering the quality of its

I remember saying once during the groundbreaking for

offerings, on or off campus .

one of the University System buildings , when those of us

Demands from professional accrediting organizations

who took part in the ceremony were turning over a few

must be resisted if they are motivated primarily by the

shovelfuls of dirt, "Let's leave something for the contrac-

desire to limit the membership in the profession, with lit-

tors to do." The next admjnistration, led by Chancellor

tle regard for the education , skills, and training which

.,

H. Dean Propst, will have approximately the same share

a practitioner requires in order to perform creditable profes-

in bringing the University System to the place we all want

sional work . Demands of this kind have. been increasing

it to be as the contractor had in finishing that building.

lately particularly from allied health professions. Some of

The challenges are formidable, and they can be met suc-

them have already been acceded to . The door hould be

cessfully only if there is a concerted effort by all the par-

shut while there are still some cows in the barn.

ties to address them head on .

The challenges are formidable , but the opportunities

Improving academic quality must continue to have the

are correspondingly great. There is a growing awareness

first priority . The provision of the Quality Basic Educa-

in Georgia of the importance of education-witness the

tion Act , when implemented , will provide a better edu-

fact that the Quality Basic Education Act passed both

cated pool of high school graduates, from which a larger

houses without a di enting vote-which bodes well for

and better group of entering college students can be

the future. The state's economy is robust , and the current

chosen . This development , along with the full implemen-

governor, the Honorable Joe Frank Harris , has set edu-

tation of the college preparatory curriculum in the high

cation as his number-one priority . With those realities in

schools, could increase the college enrollments, even in the

place, and with a vigorous, wise , and knowledgeable

face of the di couraging demographics . Another effect

chancellor about to assume office, the outlook for an even

of the improved quality of instruction received by college-

better University System of Georgia is assured.

10 The University System of Georgia

Report of Chancellor's Office

ISSUES AND ACTIONS
Desegregation Progress Report
G ov. Joe Frank Harris and Harry M. Singleton. assistant secretary for civil rights in the United States Department of Education. announced in September 1984 that "substantial progress" had been made toward the goals of the 1978 Plan for the Further Desegregation of the University System.
The announcement meant that the University System was 'relieved of the immediate threat of punitive action by the Office for Civil Rights (OCR)."
The following highlights of the activities undertaken by Georgia to achieve the plan's goals were cited by Singleton:
implementing measures to provide increased remediation for students at the University System's three traditionally black institutions (TB!s):
planning and funding for construction of facilities and campus improvements at the TB!s:
implementing plans for enhancement of teacher education programs at Albany State College and Fort Valley State College:
implementing measures to increase the effectiveness of the Farm and Community Life Center at Fort Valley State:
increasing the appropriated amount for the Incentive Scholarship Program at Albany State College:
implementing measures to increase white student enrollment at the TB!s and black student enrollment at the traditionally white institutions:
publishing a minority recruitment brochure for statewide distribution:
successfully concluding negotiations with the Educational Testing Service to allow names of students taking the SAT and the PSAT to be provided for recruitment purposes:

implementing measures to improve student retention by studying the causes of attrition: and
monitoring by the Board of Regents' staff of the implementation of institutional employment plans.
Deficiencies were cited in the areas of:
inadequate funding of campus enhancement programs at the TBls:
decreasing black enrollment in teacher education at Armstrong State College:
failure of some of the TBI enhancement programs to achieve desegregation results:
incomplete institutional plans and reports dealing with administrative staffing. minority hiring. and minority student recruitment plans: and
failure to obtain OCR approval in advance for changes in plans.
Regents' Test Remediation
Progress is being made in the implementation of planned improvements for Regents' Test remediation at the University System's three traditionally black institutions (TB!s).
In May 1984 University System officials. together with state officials. reached a settlement with the U.S. Department of Education's Office for Civil Rights (OCR) on the Regents' Test issue. The OCR had questioned the use of the test as a graduation requirement, saying the test remediation programs were inadequate at the TB!s, where students fail the test in higher proportions than students at other System institutions.
The issue was settled when it was agreed that remediation programs and related instruction would be improved and would be more closely monitored.
The plan for improvement consists of 10 major components which are as follows:
Successful completion of approximately 50 hours of classroom/laboratory writing (reading) instruction is now required.
Each quarter preparation and information sessions are now available to all TBI students.
I984-85 Annual Report II

Close coordi natio n between developmental studies programs and freshman English programs is being developed .
The Regents ' staff is implementing a monitoring system for the enforcement of requirements.
A procedure for evaluating the effectiveness of Regents ' Test remediation programs involving TBI personnel and Regents' staff members has been developed .
A " writing across the curriculum" program is being implemented at the TBls.
Minimum guidelines for composition components of required freshman English courses at the TBls have been developed .
Fully staffed and equipped reading and writing laboratories are being used at the TBls.
A student/teacher ratio of no more than 20: I wi ll be the rule for Regents' Test remediation courses.
PLATO terminals and materials have been successfully implemented.

Henry Neal, executive secretary

Regents Administrative Development Program
The first I0 participants in the Regents Administrative Development Program completed their year-long internships in May 1985 .
The 10 spent the academ ic year at various campuses throughout the University System working with an administrator on that campus in order to get a fi rst-hand look at the administrative activities of System institutions.
The intern program is part of the System ' s further desegregation plan and is designed to increase minority presence at the administrative level. Participants are selected on the basi of leadership potential and academic accomplishment , among other criteria.
Participants receive their fu ll sa lary during the intern period and are promi sed that their regular job will be held for them . Most of the interns, who were all working at System institutions at the time of their selection , were assigned to institutions other than their own for the duration of their internships.

Expanding Engineering Education
A fter dealing for several months with the issue of the possibility of expanding engineering education in Georgia , the Board of Regents voted in April 1985 to contract with the Southern Regional Education Board to conduct a study on the be t course of action for the Un iversity System .
Di ssati sfied with the results of earlier studies by the Regents' Central Office taff and Georgia Institute of Technology officials, Board Chairman Arthur M . Gignilliat had termed recommendations from both studies "premature " and called for further study by "an organization not part of the University System ."
The Georgia Tech study, presented to the Board in March , recommended that the Regents allow Georgia Tech to expand its articulation (2-plus-2) programs at other System institutions, rather than allow the e tablishment of a second engineering school .
A report from the Regents' staff, presented by Chancellor Vernon Crawford at the April meeting of the Board ,

12 The University System of Georgia

agreed with Georgia Tech's recommendation and added the recommendation that the four System institutions which offer baccalaureate degrees in engineering technology be encouraged to conduct articulation programs in engineering technology.
The 2-plus-2 engineering program would require students to attend another University System institution for two years. then transfer to Georgia Tech for the junior and senior years to receive an engineering degree from Georgia Tech. An engineering technology program would operate in a similar way. with degrees being awarded from the four institutions which have engineering technology baccalaureate programs.
Regent Gignilliat suggested that the SREB study address the following issues. among others:
Georgia residents who cannot meet Georgia Tech's high admission standards must go out-of-state to obtain engineering degrees. while non-residents of Georgia who receive engineering degrees from Georgia Tech leave the state after graduation. therefore leaving Georgia's industry needs for engineers unmet. How will those Georgians who cannot meet Tech's requirements fair in a 2-plus-2 program with Georgia Tech?
Even with 2-plus-2 programs. students from all over the state would still have to attend school in Atlanta in order to receive engineering degrees.
The level of sophistication. rigor. and theory inherent in the engineering programs at Georgia Tech may not be appropriate for the full range of needs of Georgia industries. Studies have shown that the industry requires a variety of types and levels of engineers.
A detailed cost analysis should be conducted for each alternative course of action available for increasing engineering education opportunities.
Four-Year Status for Clayton Junior
C layton Junior College received approval from the Board of Regents in May 1985 to become a four-year institution. Initially. the college will be a four-year "limited purpose" institution. offering only the bachelor of science in nursing and the bachelor of business administration with majors in accounting. computer science and information systems. management. and general business. The first junior class will be enrolled in the fall of 1987. and the first baccalaureate graduation is scheduled to take place in June of 1989.

The expectation of continued growth in the population of the junior college's service area. which includes Clayton. Henry. Fayette. and South Fulton counties, provided the basis for the conversion to four-year status. The 3.358 students enrolled in credit programs at Clayton Junior College during the 1984 fall quarter made the junior college the 12th largest among the 33 institutions in the University System. CJC has been the largest of the IS junior colleges in the System for several years.

Tuition Increase

A

12.5 percent increase in matriculation fees and in most nonresident tuition fees for University System institutions was approved by the Board of

Regents. effective in the 1985 summer quarter.

Nonresident tuition fees at the junior colleges. however.

increased by only 6.5 percent. rather than by 12.5 percent.

Matriculation fees are paid by all students. while nonresi-

dent tuition fees are paid. in addition to matriculation fees.

by students who do not meet Georgia residency require-

ments set forth in the policies of the Board of Regents.

With this 12.5 percent increase. students pay 25 per-

cent of the instruction portion of their education costs.

meeting the recommendation from the Study Committee

on Public Higher Education Finance for a 75 to 25 ratio.

in which the state pays 75 percent of the cost of resident

instruction and the students make up the remaining 25

percent. The study committee's recommendation was

included in its 1982 report, "Formula for Excellence:

Financing Georgia's University System in the Eighties."

Provisional Admission Criteria
P rovisional admission criteria for those students entering University System institutions who do not meet the requirements specified in the new "precollege curriculum" received the endorsement of the Board of Regents in November.
In February 1984. the Regents. with the support of the State Department of Education. approved a pre-college curriculum which all students enrolling in programs leading to a baccalaureate degree will be required to complete before gaining regular admission to any System institution. effective in the fall of 1988. At the time the new curriculum was approved. guidelines for allowing provisional admission for students without the required credits were not yet developed.
/984-85 Annual Report /3

The guidelines specify minimum criteria for provisional admission. and institutions may set higher standards.
The guidelines specify that students graduating in the spring of 1988 or later with fewer than the four required units of English will be required to take the Basic Skills Examination in English and reading and, based on the BSE scores. will either exempt or be placed in developmental studies English and/or reading.
Students with fewer than the three required units of mathematics will be required to take the BSE in mathematics and either exempt or be placed in developmental studies mathematics.
Students with fewer than three units of social science will be required to complete one additional five-hour (for credit) course chosen from the approved social science courses in Area III of the University System's Core Curriculum.
Students who have fewer than three units of science must take an additional five-hour (for credit) course in a laboratory science from Area II of the Core Curriculum.
Those students who have fewer than two units of foreign language will be required to complete one additional five-hour (for credit) introductory foreign language course.
The additional required courses specified above for students lacking requirements in the foreign language, social science, and science areas represent 15 hours of coursework beyond the normal degree requirements. The student must earn a "C" or better in each of these required courses, and entering freshmen must take the courses by the time they have earned 45 hours of credit. Transfer student must take these courses immediately upon entering the System or as soon as possible thereafter.
The requirements listed above apply to students transferring into any System institution unless the student has completed both the freshman and sophomore years. The requirements also apply to students seeking to change from two-year terminal degree programs to baccalaureate programs within System institutions.
Eminent Scholars
R egulations and standards for administration of the Georgia Eminent Scholars Endowment Trust Fund were adopted by the Board of Regents in May 1985.
The trust fund was created through the adoption of House Bill 919 by the Georgia General Assembly in its
14 The University System of Georgia

1985 session. Gov. Joe Frank Harris signed the legislation into law. effective on July I. 1985.
Signed into law by Gov. Joe Frank Harris. effective July I, 1985. the legislation provides that the Regents. as trustees of the fund. will adopt appropriate rules to govern the award of challenge grants. Included among the regulations adopted by the Regents are the provisions that:

The grants be limited initially to the foundations at the University of Georgia and the Georgia Institute of Technology. but as funds become available other institutions may be authorized to apply for the grants.

The president of the institution concerned will establish the selection criteria for the chair holder.

Funds raised by the foundations for the grants may come from more than one donor, but gifts from no more than I0 donors can be used to raise the $750,000 minimum sum required.

The General Assembly appropriated $500,000 to establish the program. These state funds will be added to $1.5 million in private contributions to endow chairs in microelectronics at Georgia Tech and in biotechnology at the University of Georgia.

Alcohol Awareness

A

n effort to enhance awareness of and curb the abuse of alcohol by University System students was initiated at the Board of Regents' February

1985 meeting, when the Board endorsed a recommenda-

tion for the creation of an "alcohol awareness program."

A policy developed by Chancellor Vernon Crawford

and the institution presidents included recommendations

that:

the University System establish a program of alcohol awareness in which each unit of the System participates, with the office of the vice chancellor for student services providing the coordinating function;

the presidents of all institutions make public their support for the alcohol awareness program;

each institution conduct media and information programs stressing the legal and education rights and responsibilities involved in the use of alcohol on the campus;

each institution include in its educational offerings material on the effects of alcohol on humans and the problems which can result from unwise usage. Existing courses in health education should be used for this purpose where possible: other courses or special seminars or workshops should be used where health education courses either do not exist or are unsuitable for the purpose:
consideration be given to the establishment of a small group of experts on alcohol abuse. chosen from personnel within the University System. to which institutions or individuals could tum for advice. and that this group be under the auspices and general supervision of the Student Service Committee:
each year the vice chancellor for student services make a report to the presidents on the state of the program; and that
the program be reviewed every leap year to determine whether it should be maintained. modified. or discontinued.

Public/Private Education

I

mproving the relationship between public and private institutions of higher education in Georgia was the subject of a resolution adopted by the Board of

Regents in November.

A liaison committee was appointed to deal with the

issues involved in the increasing competition between

the public and private sectors for funding and for students.

Regents Julius F. Bishop of Athens. John E. Skandalakis

of Atlanta: and Arthur M. Gignilliat Jr. of Savannah were

appointed to the liaison committee. with Regent Gignilliat

serving as chairman.

The resolution reads as follows:

Whereas. the delicate balance which has existed between the University System and private sectors of higher education for the past 52 years had been upset in recent months by overriding economic factors; and

Whereas. the competition for students and funds between public and private institutions in higher education has increased principally because of duplication of degree programs offered by both sectors in certain areas of our State; and
Whereas. this is a long-range problem which must be addressed by those charged with the responsibility of governance of higher education in the public as well as the private sector:
Now. therefore. be it resolved. that the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia docs hereby record its concern over the possible deterioration of the good relationship which we have enjoyed with the many fine private institutions located in our state: and be it
Further resolved. that we do hereby express our desire to reopen lines of communication with our colleagues in the private sector through their representative body. the Georgia Association of Private Colleges and Universities; and be it
Further resolved. that we favor and encourage discussion of the issues involved as well as the educational needs of the areas which we both serve; that we should jointly endeavor to develop operational guidelines, based on sound education principles. concerning the offering of external degree programs; and that together we should cooperatively seek solutions to these and other problems of mutual concern facing higher education in Georgia today.
Celebrations
T he University of Georgia, America's first chartered .;tate university. began its 200th celebration. Ac~ording to President Fred Davison, "The University of Georgia is a national monument and its bicentennial a cause for national celebration. The contributions to our personal lives and national strength, the countless leaders and contributing citizens educated by all state universities are endless in number. And it began in Georgia."

/984-85 Annual Report 15

A special flag was raised June 9, 1984 at the end of the university's graduation exercises to signal the start of the 16-month Bicentennial Celebration. On October I. more than 8.000 people attended the Bicentennial Convocation. This stately event was made more notable by the presence of Vice President George Bush as principal speaker and the world premiere of "Symphonic Suite." an orchestral composition written especially for the bicentennial.
Planning for the bicentennial observance began in 1980, and more than 500 university faculty and staff members. alumni, students, and community members have worked on the project. President Davison called the bicentennial planning a "labor of love" and added:
"I hope that the citizens of Georgia will enjoy this happy time of celebrating their university's distinguished past and its unlimited prospects for an even brighter future."
In addi.tion to the major events scheduled during the bicentennial celebration, a number of other occasions will emphasize the university's scholarly and cultural traditions. The University of Georgia will host Distinguished Bicentennial Visiting Professors of world rank, and there will also be a Distinguished Bicentennial Lecturers series.
Middle Georgia College was 100 years old in October. 1984. The college traces its beginning to October 20. 1884, when MGC's parent institution. New Ebenezer College, was founded. On the original site in Cochran, the institution evolved through several stages into the present University System of Georgia college. It was placed under the Board of Regents as one of the original units in August. 1931.
Middle Georgia College is considered one of. if not the, oldest junior college in the nation. Presidents of all colleges and universities in Georgia, and many from outof-state were invited to participate in the academic procession for the formal convocation on October 17.
Georgia Institute of Technology, which celebrates its centennial in 1985, also began its celebration with the "China: 7.000 Years of Discovery" exhibition at the High Museum of Art in Atlanta. The exhibition is internationally acclaimed for its display of Chinese science, technology, and art.
16 The University System of Georgia

ENROLLMENT
T otal enrollment at University System institutions for the !9X4 fall quarter. which is the beginning of the !9X4-X5 academic year. dropped from the enrollment of the 19X3 fall quarter. with 135. 141 students in the Total Enrollment category. The Equivalent FullTime (EFT) enrollment category also showed a slight decline from fall quarter 19X3.
TOTAL ENROLLMENT
T he total enrollment of 135. 141 students at the 33 institutions for the 1984 fan quarter includes a decrease of 2,602 students ( 1.8 percent) over Total enrollment of 137.743 students for the 1983 fall quarter.
Total enrollment includes the number of students enrolled at the institutions. without regard for workloads.
The following is a breakdown of Total enrollment by classification of institutions in the 19X4 fall quarter. with comparisons with the 19X3 fall quarter:
Four universities: 59,874 students in the 1984 fall quarter, compared with 59.853 students in the 1983 fall quarter.
Fourteen senior colleges: 52.815 students for the 19X4 fall quarter. compared with 53.405 students in the 19X3 fall quarter (a decrease of I. I percent).
Fifteen junior colleges: 22,452 students in the 1984 fall quarter. compared with 24.485 students in the 1983 fall quarter (a decrease of 8.3 percent).
The distribution of students in the various categories of total enrollment for the 1984 fall quarter was:
Joint enrollment: 364 students; freshmen: 32,733 students; sophomore: 25,465 students; junior: 17,636 students; senior: 19,487 students; graduate students: 18,982; professional students: 3,585; transient students: 953; developmental studies students: I0.609 students; residents and interns: 446 students: all other students: 4,881 students.
Female students outnumbered male students 70,253 to 64,888 in total enrollment.
EQUIVALENT FULL-TIME ENROLLMENT
E FT enrollment of 113.0X5 students at the 33 universities and colleges for the 19X4 fall quarter retlects a decrease of 2.826 students (2.4 percent)

from the EFT enrollment of I 15 ,9 11 for the 1983 fall quarter.
EFT enrollment is computed by dividing the total number of quarter credit hour of all students enrolled by the number 15 , which is the accepted quarterl y workload for a full-time tudent.
D EGREES A WARDED
T he 33 universities and colleges of the University System awarded 23,749 graduate, baccalaureate, and associate degrees and two-year and one-year certificates during the 1984-85 fiscal year. That number reflects an increa e of 825 degrees and certificates from the 22 ,924 degrees and certificates awarded in the 198384 fiscal year.
Doctor' s degrees awarded in 1984-85 numbered 778 , reflecting a decrease of 19 from the 797 doctoral degrees

awarded in the previous year. The breakdown of doctor's degrees awarded in 1984-85 was: Doctor of Philosophy or Doctor of Education, 460; Doctor of Medicine, 175; Doctor of Dental Medicine , 51 ; Doctor of Veterinary Medicine , 83 ; Doctor of Pharmacy , 4; and Doctor of Public Administration , 5.
The other degrees awarded in 1984-85 , in comparisons with the number of degrees awarded in 1983-84, were:
Specialist in Education degrees: 612 in 1984-85, an increase of 45 over 567 in 1983-84;
Master's degrees: 4 ,577 , a decrease of 39 from 4 ,616 ;
Juri Doctor degrees: 300, an increa e of 89 over 2 11 ;
Bachelor' degrees: 14 ,605 , an increase of I ,556 from the previous year's 13 ,049; and
Associate degrees: 3,904, an increa e of 441 over 3 ,463 in 1983-84.
Two-year and one-year certificates awarded in 1984-85 numbered 268, an increase of 47 from last year's total of 221. The number of two-year certificates was two in 1984-85 , down from five in 1983-84. The number of oneyear certificates awarded was 266, up from 216.

1984-85 Annual Report 17

INSTRUCTION

Faculty Promotions

P romotions to higher professional ranks for 435 faculty members at 33 institutions of the University System were authorized by the Board of Regents in April 1985. These promotions. which were to become effective in the 1985-86 fiscal year. were recommended by officials of the institutions.
Promotions for 467 faculty members at the 33 institutions of the System were authorized by the Board in 1984 to become effective in the 1984-85 fiscal year.
Recommendations from the institutions for promotions to various professional ranks are made to the Board of Regents annually. in accordance with criteria for promotions set forth in the Board policies.

Faculty Tenures

T he addition of 242 faculty members to the tenure rolls at 31 of t,!le University System institutions was approved by the Board of Regents in May 1985. New tenure status for these faculty members was to become effective in the 1985-86 fiscal year.
Last May, the Board approved tenure for 272 faculty members at 33 institutions, to become effective in the 1984-85 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.

Faculty Numbers, Salaries

I

n the 1984-85 academic year. the numbers of professors and assistant professors increased, and the numbers of associate professors and instructors

decreased.

Budgeted faculty positions at all University System

institutions. except the Medical College of Georgia. num-

bered 6, !50 for the 1984-85 academic year, an increase

of 56 positions from 6.094 positions for the same institu-

tions for the 1984-85 academic year.

The average budgeted faculty salary for all ranks at the

System institutions except the Medical College of Georgia.

for the 1984-85 academic year. was $30.404. an increase

of $1,226 over the average salary for all ranks. $29,178,

for the 1983-84 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 1984-85 with comparisons for 1983-84, were:
Professors: $39.597 for 1.806 positions in 1984-85. compared with $38.243 for 1.763 positions in 1983-84.
Associate Professors: $30.015 for 1.857 positions. compared with $28.889 for 1.821 positions.
Assistant Professors: $24.869 for I. 989 positions. compared with $23.741 for 1.940 positions.
Instructors: $20.616 for 498 positions. compared with $19.975 for 532 positions.

LIBRARIES

L

ibrary additions. holdings. and operations at the universities and colleges in the University System continued to improve and advance during the

1984-85 fiscal year.

Library additions and holdings were increased in all

categories. except microforms. from the 1983-84 fiscal

year.

The number of bookstock volumes held by the institu-

tions on June 30. 1985. the end of the 1984-85 fiscal

year. was 8.925.355. That number included 416.657 vol-

umes added during the year.

Other types of holdings at the institutions of the Univer-

sity System on June 30. 1984. were:

Government documents and collections: 233.976 added.

for a total of 2.238.613 held;

All types of microforms: 1.105.166 added. for a total of

12.711.785 held; and

Periodical and serial titles: 119.810 received during the

fiscal year.

New Degrees and Major Programs
F orty-five new degree programs and majors were authorized for University System institutions by the Board of Regents during the 1984-85 fiscal year.
Twenty-nine of these new degrees and majors were authorized at the graduate degree level; eight were authorized at the baccalaureate degree level; and eight were authorized at the associate degree (two-year) level.
The newly-authorized programs covered such diverse subjects as historic preservation. construction administra-

18 The Unilersity System of Georgia

tion , air traffic control , avionics technology, and sport management .
Seventeen majors were di scontinued by the Board of Regents during 1984-85.

RESEARCH
R e earch activities within the University Sy tern played a significant role in the Sy tern' quest for excellence throughout 1984-85. In addition to the individual endeavor of System faculty members who conduct research to keep up-to-date in their fields of expertise , the four universiti es conduct major research projects which serve to expand the existing body of knowledge, provide learning opportunities for graduate tudent , and find solution for problems affecting Georgia and the nation.
Some examples of the diverse field in which re earch is conducted include: endocrinology , computer oftware development , biotechnology , complex defen se systems , nutrition , blood disorders, molecular biology , agriculture , computer technology , and ecology .
One measure of the succe s of these activities is the amount of extramural funding that the univer ities obtain from outside sources.
Extramural research amounts for the four uni ver ities in the 1984-85 were: Georgia In titute of Technology 81 ,460 ,763 Georgia State Univer ity 7 ,602 ,495; Medical College of Georgia 9,904 ,297 ; and University of Georgia 68,572 ,224 .
PUBLIC SERVICE
P ublic service/continuing education programs offered by University System institution continued throughout 1984-85 to play an important role in the Sy tern ' overall program.
All System institutions offer public serv ice/continuing education programs , which consi t primarily of non-degree activities , but also include special types of college-degreecredit cour e .
Those non-degree activities include seminars , conference , lecture , concerts , ex hibits, short cour es , and

To decrease poultry producers' losses, University of Georgia researchers developed chickens with fewer feathers to help the birds dissipate body heat and stand hotter summers.
con ultative and advisory services in a variety of area . The activities are designed to appeal to all age groups and to erve spec ial informational , educational , and cu ltural needs .
The courses which provide credit toward col lege degree are offered on a comparatively limited basi and are usually outside the traditional degree and certificate programs of the institution which offer them. Teacher education consortiums are among uch cour es.
Continuing Education Units
T he 33 institutions conducted 12, 143 non-degree continuing education programs during the 1984-85 fiscal year. Four hundred and fifty-five thousand
1984-85 Annual Report 19

three hundred and thirty-six participants registered for 4.819.687.61 participant-hours.
Participants in the programs were awarded a total of 476.044.54 Continuing Education Units (C.E.U.s) for the 1984-85 period.
The C. E. U.. which is used by institutions as a standard for identifying and reporting non-degree continuing education activities for individuals and institutions. is defined as I0 contact hours of participation in organized continuing education activities under responsible sponsorship. capable direction. and qualified instruction.
The reported number of participants represents the total number of registrations and does not necessarily reflect the actual number of persons participating.

Changes in Board Policies

A

revision in the Board's policy pertaining to summer school salaries was adopted by the Regents at the September 1984 meeting. The policy pro-

vided for the payment of compensation to faculty mem-

bers for full-time employment during the summer quar-

ter at a rate not to exceed 33 1/3 percent of their regular

nine months compensation for the previous academic

year.

Revisions were also made to policies covering faculty

housing and coverage for dependents of deceased employ-

ees or deceased retired employees.

Programs for State Government Agencies
T hree hundred fifty-six professional staff development and training programs were offered to I0.062 participants by University System institutions to agencies of the Georgia state government in 198485. These programs are part of a special project started in the early 1970s.
In the 1983-84 fiscal year, 325 development and training programs were conducted with II ,507 participants.
SPECIAL PERSONNEL MATTERS
Salaries
S alary increases averaging 8.5 percent for employees of institutions of the System for the 1984-85 fiscal year were approved by the Board of Regents in April. 1985. These increases were to become effective on July I. 1985, for fiscal-year employees and on September I. 1985. for academic-year employees.
The 8.5 percent average increase was to be distributed as 4 percent across-the-board and an average of 4.5 percent merit. The across-the-board increase was to be granted, with limited exceptions, to all employees. The merit increase was to be granted to employees selected by the institutions to receive such increases.
20 The University System of Georgia

CONSTRUCTION
W ith the authorization of the Board of Regents during the 1984-85 fiscal year, many construction projects were advanced through various stages. including completion of construction. beginning and continuance of construction. and planning and design.
One hundred and twenty-one projects were completed. under construction. or in design and planning stages at University System institutions during 1984-85.
Projects Completed
T hirty-five projects with project budgets totaling $28,881,184 were completed at 15 institutions during 1984-85. Twenty-three projects with project budgets totaling $19,434,463 were completed at 13 institutions during 1983-84.
Included among the projects completed were eighth floor south nursing at the Medical College of Georgia. Phase II of the Army Reserve Center at Augusta College. a visitors' center/conservatory complex for the Botanical Garden at the University of Georgia. a greenhouse at Fort Valley State College. and renovation of the student center at South Georgia College.
Projects Under Construction
T hirty-eight projects with estimated costs totaling $56.126.277 were under construction at 16 institutions on June 30. 1985. the end of the 1984-

85 fiscal year. Forty-six projects with estimated costs of 547.812. 917 were under construction at 19 institutions at the end of the 1983-84 fiscal year.
Some of the projects under construction at the end of the 1984-85 were a microelectronics laboratory at Georgia Institute of Technology. an academic building at Georgia State University. a criminal justice building at Albany State College. phase I of a continuing education center at Armstrong State College. and a computerized energy management system at South Georgia College.
Projects in Planning and Design Stages
F orty-eight projects with estimated costs totaling $196.486.318 were in various stages of planning and design at 32 institutions at the end of the 1984-85 fiscal year. Forty projects with estimated costs totaling $104.682.556 were in planning and design stages at 17 institutions at the end of the 1983-84 fiscal year.
Funding was available at the end of 1984-85 for construction of 22 projects in planning and design stages with estimated costs totaling $65.138.903. Funding had been available at the end of 1983-84 for twelve projects in planning and design stages with estimated costs totaling $34,084.219.
Among those projects for which funds were available were a mass communications building at Fort Valley State College, an academic building at Kennesaw College, a fine arts building at North Georgia College, a library addition at Southern Technical Institute, and a vocational/ technical building at Clayton Junior College.
Funds were not available at the end of 1984-85 for 26 projects in planning and design stages, with estimated costs totaling $131 ,347.415. Funds had been unavailable at the end of 1983-84 for 28 projects in planning and design stages with estimated costs totaling $70,598.337.
Included among the unfunded projects in planning and design stages at the end of 1984-85 were a physical education building/gymnasium at Augusta College, a science building at Columbus College, a student center at Georgia Southern College, an education center at Georgia Southwestern College, a library learning resources center at Abraham Baldwin Agriculture College, and a fine arts center at Brunswick Junior College.

FINANCE
T otal revenue of the University System of Georgia in the 1984-85 fiscal year amounted to $1,238,992,300, which was an increase of 5 I03.683.191 over the previous year.
Total revenue consisted of Educational and General revenue: 51.075.577.450 in 1984-85. up from $985.920.239; Auxiliary Enterprises revenue: $104.750.639, up from 5100.758.997: Plant Funds revenue: $43.453.511. up from $34,872,793; and Student Activities Program revenue; $15,210,700, up from $13,757,080.
The sources of Educational and General revenue were: state appropriation of $608,796,690, up from $557,638.321 in 1983-84: student fees totaling $142.525.510. up from $127 .365.943; and other internal revenue of $324,255.250, up from $300.915,975.
During the fiscal year 1984-85. the state appropriation was allocated by the Board of Regents to the 33 institutions of the University System through the institutional budgets in the amount of $586.405.471. up from $540.133.600 the previous year.
The total application of funds (expenditures) for the University System in the 1984-85 fiscal year was $1.228.048.255. which was an increase of $98.731.994 over the previous year.
The expenditures for 1984-85 were classified in the following categories: educational and general, auxiliary enterprises, plant funds. and student activities program.
Expenditures in the educational and general category were $1.072.123.944 in 1984-85. Those numbers compared with expenditures of $988.156,835 in 1983-84.
Expenditures in the Auxiliary Enterprise category were $97,669. 104 in 1984-85. Those numbers compared with expenditures of $93,229,216 in 1983-84. Expenditures in this category are student housing, faculty and staff housing, food services. stores and shops. and other service units. Total applications of funds also included for reserves.
Expenditures in the Plant Funds category were 543.461.883 in 1984-85. Those numbers compare with expenditures of $34,423,766 in 1983-84. Represented in this category are capital expenditures and rentals paid to the Georgia Education Authority (University).
Expenditures in the Student Activities Program category were $14.793.274 in 1984-85, compared with expenditures of $13.506.444 in 1983-84.

1984-85 Annual Report 21

FINANCIAL AID
F inancial aid to students in University System institutions increased during the 19X4-X5 fiscal year over the previous year. The number of awards made in 1984-85 totaled Sll2.00X. up 0.6 percent from Ill .318 in the 1983-84 fiscal year.
Made through the financial aid offices of the institutions. these awards 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 1984-i\5 fiscal year is:
43.024 grants for a total of $37.758.812:
32.518 loans for a total of $50.401.401:
11.357 scholarships for a total of $9.874.161:
23.174 student employment awards for a total of $33.304.035: and
I.935 awards to nonresident aliens for a total of $8.216.757.
Regent's Scholarships
F ive hundred and six Regents' scholarships were awarded during the 1984-85 fiscal year. Authorized by a constitutional amendment in 1958 and initially funded in 1961-62. the scholarships are awarded to students who would find attendance at a University System institution difficult or impossible without such financial assistance. Each recipient must be a Georgia resident and 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 share of the state appropriation allocated by the Board of Regents for Regents' Scholarships. based on the enrollment of Georgia residents at the institutions.
22 The University System of Georl(ia

Recipients are expected to work in the state of Georgia for a period of one year for each Sl.OOO received. and recipients who do not fulfill their obligations are required to repay the full amount received. plus interest.
Regents' Opportunity Scholarships
R egents' Opportunity Scholarship awards were authorized for 178 graduate and professional students at the University System institutions during the 1984-85 fiscal year.
Initiated in the 197X fall quarter. the scholarship program was designed to increase the enrollment of minority students in graduate and professional programs which have traditionally low enrollment of minority students.
Students awarded Regents' Opportunity Scholarships may receive either $2.500 or $5.000 per year.
In 1977 the Board of Regents made a commitment in the further-desegregation plan. to seek an annual state appropriation to assist economically disadvantaged graduate and professional students who are Georgia residents. The state appropriation for the program had been $500,000 per fiscal year since the program's inception, but was increased by the 1984 Georgia General Assembly to $600.000 per year.
The number of scholarships allocated by the Regents to each institution is based on the objectives and needs of the institutions and the University System. and the funds arc disbursed quarterly. The institutions select recipients and submit a list of those students selected to the Board.
Recipients must meet academic requirements of the awarding institutions and must be full-time students.
Porter Merit Scholarships
F ifty-one James H. Porter Merit Scholarships were awarded to students at the three traditionally black institutions (TBls) of the University System in the 1984-85 fiscal year.
The Porter Merit Scholarships. which are financed with interest earned from a trust created by the late James H. Porter of Bibb County. are made in the amount of S3.000 each. per nine-month academic year.
Fifteen awards are made at each of the three TBis. Albany State College. Fort Valley State College. and Savannah State College.
The scholarships are for undergraduate and graduate students who are Georgia residents and who maintain high academic standards.

Appendix
1984-85 Fiscal Year- The period beginning July I, 1984, and continuing through June 30, 1985. Includes the summer and fall quarters of 1984 and the winter and spring quarters of 1985. 1984-85 Academic Year - The period beginning with the fall quarter of 1984 and continuing through the winter and spring quarters of 1985.
1984-85 Annual Report 23

ENROLLMENT

CATEGORIES OF ENROLLMENT-1984 FALL QUARTER

Institution

Total

Georgia Institute of Technology Georgia State University Medical College of Georgia University of Georgia . . Albany State College . . Armstrong State College Augusta College Columbus College . . . . Fort Valley State College Georgia College . . . , . Georgia Southern College Georgia Southwestern College Kennesaw College North Georgia College Savannah State College Southern Technical Institute Valdosta State College .. West Georgia College . . . Abraham Baldwin Agric. College Albany Junior College . . Atlanta Junior College .. Bainbridge Junior College Brunswick Junior College Clayton Junior College Dalton Junior College .. Emanuel County Junior College Floyd Junior College Gainesville Junior College Gordon Junior College Macon Junior College . . Middle Georgia College . South Georgia College Waycross Junior College

10,958 21,366
2,320 25,230
1,893 2,680 4,091 3,985 1,837 3,778 6,526 2,259 5,821 1,979 2,011 3,610 6,095 6,250 1,979 1,770 1,453
575 1,243 3,358 1,622
416 1,278 1,744 1,365 2,828 1,293 1,059
469

Equivalent Full-Time*
10,733 13,937
2,895 23,316
1,652 2,153 3,106 3,196 1,821 3,145 6,147 2,025 4,331 1,922 1,898 2,976 5,181 5,370 1,982 1,406 1,074
411 914 2,312 1,169 297 894 1,491 938 1,839 1,289 919 332

Totals . . . . . . . . Computed by dividing total quarter credit hours by 15.

135,141

113,085

TOTAL ENROLLMENT BY CLASSEs-1984 FALL QUARTER

Institution

Developmental FreshStudies man*

Sophomore

Junior

Senior

Graduate

Professional**

Other***

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 Western Georgia College
ABAC ........
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

26 2,422

861

2,135

62

330 4,028

540

278

329

979

431

1,055

379

1,043

489

328

341

738

523

1,725

185

571

880

2,177

39

605

399

343

269

1,037

319

1,594

422

1,912

478

793

297

812

337

653

79

209

66

710

577

1,767

256

680

63

201

275

579

469

719

156

597

299

1,430

144

607

177

139

174

169

1,827 2,394
56 4,352
252 516 722 735 243 636 1,225 428 1,394 430 356 975 1.146 1.130 632 601 337
87 324 909 382
75 365 509 326 806 518 678
99

2,032 3,157
377 4,108
248 302 538 539 228 699 1,086 373 715 364 319 700 1,044 807

2,379 4,217
278 4,786
332 347 517 718 352 617 1,169 385 417 334 393 591 907 748

2.228 6,298
166 4.568
198 159 601 418 120 666 739 301
200 68
1,060 1,192

508 1.351 2,172

44 1,796
30 886
45 48 227 153 77 81 59 16 238
7 133
38 25 39 76 60 126 200 143 105 304 77 59 47 286 293 24 65 27

Totals ........

10,609 33,097 25,465 17,636 19,487

18,982

4,031

5,834

Includes joint enrollment.

Includes medical/dental residents and interns at the Medical College and veterinary residents and interns at the University of Georgia

Includes non-degree and transient students

24 The University System of Georgia

CLASSIFICATION OF STUDENTS-1984 FALL QUARTER (Based on Total Enrollment)

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

Institution

Male
8,634 9,327 1,222 12,429
736 1,004 1,639 1,668
849 1,582 2,984
931 2,422
866 925 3,025 2,607 2,603 1,053 635 614 220 519 1,409 728 147 503 811 515 1,084 610 434 153
64,888

ENROLLMENT OF NONRESIDENT STUDENTS-1984 FALL QUARTER

Institution

Other States

Other Countries

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 0 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

3,791

722

1,201

564

238

41

3,154

942

150

144

9

325

3

482

62

151

48

142

34

501

75

42

9

140

56

96

4

121

29

157

90

704

45

168

26

165

42

81

2

67

85

12

1

128

1

63

12

15

2

13

1

27

21

13

3

227

27

15

39

53

3

1

Totals ........

12,589

2,997

Female
2,324 12,039
1,098 12,801
1,157 1,676 2,452 2,317
988 2,196 3,542 1,328 3,399 1,113 1,086
585 3,488 3,647
926 1,135
839 355 724 1,949 894 269 775 933 850 1,744 683 625 316
70,253
Total
4,513 1,765
279 4,096
150 153 328 544 199 176 576 51 196 100 150 247 749 194 207
83 152
13 129 75
16 2 14
48 16 227 42 92 4
15,586

1984-85 Annual Report 25

GRADUATES

DEGREES AND CERTIFICATES AWARDED-1984-85 FISCAL YEAR

GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
Doctor of Philosophy .. Master of Architecture . Master of City Planning Master of Science . . . Master of Science in Aerospace Engineering Master of Science in Applied Math' Master of Science in Applied Physics . . . Master of Science in Ceramic Engineering Master of Science in Chemical Engineering Master of Science in Chemistry . . . . . . Master of Science in Civil Engineering Master of Science in Electrical Engineering Master of Science in Environmental Engineering Master of Science in Engineering Science and
Mechanics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Master of Science in Geophysical Science . Master of Science in Health Physics Master of Science in Health Systems . . . . Master of Science in Information & Computer
Science . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Master of Science in Industrial Engineering . Master of Science in Industrial Management Master of Science in Management . . . . . . Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering Master of Science in Metallurgy . . . . Master of Science in Nuclear Engineering Master of Science in Operations Research' Master of Science in Physics . Master of Science in Polymers . . . . . Master of Science in Psychology . . . Master of Science in Statistics Master of Science in Textile Chemistry Master of Science in Textile Engineering Master of Science in Textiles . . . Master of Science in Technology and Science
Policy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bachelor of Aerospace Engineering . . Bachelor of Architecture (Discontinued) Bachelor of Ceramic Engineering Bachelor of Chemical Engineering . . . Bachelor of Civil Engineering Bachelor of Electrical Engineering .. Bachelor of Engineering Economic Systems
(Discontinued) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bachelor of Engineering Science and Mechanics Bachelor of Industrial Engineering . Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering . . . . Bachelor of Nuclear Engineering . . . . . . Bachelor of Science . . . . . . . . . Bachelor of Science in Applied Mathematics Bachelor of Science in Applied Physics . . Bachelor of Science in Applied Psychology Bachelor of Science in Behavioral Management
(Discontinued) . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bachelor of Science in Applied Biology Bachelor of Science in Building Construction Bachelor of Science in Chemistry . . . . . Bachelor of Science in Economics . . . . Bachelor of Science in General Management
(Discontinued) . . . . . . . . . Bachelor of Science in Management . . 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 Mgt. Science . . . Bachelor of Science in Physics Bachelor of Science in Textile Chemistry Bachelor of Science in Textiles Bachelor of Textile Engineering
Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
'Formerly reported in Master of Science

65 50 17 73 19
5 2 2 21 4 55 132 3
10 8 8 6
66 22 14 37 68
6 8 20 11 1 3 3
2 89
7 165
92 361
13 190 274
19 52
7 15 9
11 12 15
6
50 2
11 15 197
121 22 16 4 6 8
2,532

GEORGIA STATE UNIVERSITY
Doctor of Business Administration (D) Doctor of Philosophy . . . . Juris Doctor . . . . . . . . Specialist in Education .. . Master of Actuarial Science Master of Art Education Master of Arts . . . . . . . Master of Arts for Teachers Master of Business Administration Master of Business Education . . Master of Business Info. Systems Master of Communications . Master of Decision Sciences Master of Education . . . . Master of Fine Arts Master of Health Administration Master of Heritage Preservation 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
Affairs . . . . . . Master of Taxation . Master of Visual Arts Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Business Administration Bachelor of Fine Arts . . . . . . . Bachelor of Interdisciplinary Studies Bachelor of Music . . . . . . . . Bachelor of Science . . . . . . . Bachelor of Science in Education Bachelor of Visual Arts Bachelor of Social Work Associate of Arts . . Associate of Science One-Year Certificate

121 47 136
4 t(ND)
40 9
292 7
62 13
1 555 6(ND)
22
16 14 21 19 23 169
12 34
5 301 923 35(ND)
16 28 525 150 16 11 14 30

Total . . . . . . .

3,678

(D) Discontinued (RC) Requirement Change; required credit hours were increased
effective FY1980. Graduating classes begin and end the program together. Consequently, there was no graduating class in 1980.

(NO) New Degree

(R) Redesignated; Master of Science with a major in Decision

Sciences.

Vocational certificates only; special certificates not included in

totals:

Advanced Certificate

20 23 20

Graduate Certificate

22 24 23

MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA

Doctor of Dental Medicine (P)

51

Doctor of Medicine (P) . . .

175

Doctor of Philosophy . . . .

3

Master of Health Education

5

Master of Science

4

Master of Science in Medical Illustration

5

Master of Science in Nursing . . . .

18

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

Bachelor of Science in Dental Hygiene..

18

Bachelor of Science in Diagnostic Medical

Sonography.. . .........

Bachelor of Science in Medical Record

Administration . . . . . . . . . .

11

Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology..

20

Bachelor of Science in Nursing..

164

Bachelor of Science in Nuclear Medicine

Technology.. . .......

8

(Continued on Next Page)

26 The University System of Georgia

DEGREES AND CERTIFICATES AWARDED-1984-85 FISCAL YEAR (Continued)

Bachelor of Science in Occupational Therapy

30

ALBANY STATE COLLEGE

Bachelor of Science in Physican's Assistant. . .

26

Master in Business Administration

8

Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy..

29

Master of Education

27

Bachelor of Science in Respiratory Therapy.. .

18

Master of Science . . . . . . . .

3

Bachelor of Science in Radiologic Technology..

7

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

30

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

Bachelor of Business Administration

67

Associate of Science in Dental Hygiene..

12

Bachelor of Science . .

78

Associate of Science in Dental Laboratory

Bachelor of Social Work

5

Technology.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .

8

Associate of Science

Associate of Science in Nuclear Medicine

Technology.. . ...........

4

Total . . . . . .

218

Associate of Science in Physical Therapist

(NO) New Degree

Assistant.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .

12

Associate of Science in Respiratory Therapy..

4

Associate of Science in Radiologic Technology..

15

ARMSTRONG STATE COLLEGE

Associate of Science in Radiation Therapy Technology.. . .
One-Year Certificates

Specialist in Education . .

1

Master of Health Science

6

Master of Science

(NO) 9 1

Total . . . . . .

Master of Business Administration

655

Master of Education . . . . . . .

53

(P) Professional

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

36

(NO) New Degree

Bachelor of Business Administration

ll

Formerly reported in Master of Science Formerly reported in Bachelor of Science Formerly reported in Associate of Science

Bachelor of General Studies

18

Bachelor of Health Science

Bachelor of Music Education

6

UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA

Bachelor of Science . . . .

64

Bachelor of Science in Dental Hygiene Education

4

Doctor of Education

94

Bachelor of Science in Education

38

Doctor of Musical Arts

Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology

7

Doctor of Pharmacy

4

Bachelor of Science in Nursing

29

Doctor of Philosophy .

251

Bachelor of Social Work . . . . . . . .

1

Doctor of Public Administration

5

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

13

Doctor of Veterinary Medicine (P)

83

Associate of Science in Criminal Justice

2

Juris Doctor (P)

253

Associate of Science in Dental Hygiene

15

Specialist in Education . . ..

139

Associate in Science in Health Information

Master of Accountancy . . . .

48

Management . . . . . . . . . . . .

4

Master of Agricultural Extension

7

Associate of Science in Mental Health

Master of Applied Math Science

13

(Discontinued) . . . . . . . . . .

Master of Art Education

5

Associate of Science in Nursing . . .

60

Master of Arts . . . . . .

105

Associate in Science in Radiology Technology

10

Master of Arts for Teachers

Associate in Science in Respiratory Therapy

13

Master of Avian Medicine Master in Business Administration

2

134

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

383

Master of Education . . . .

370

Notes: Total ASCISSC joint graduate degrees are divided between

Master of Fine Arts

35

the two institutions from 1977 1979.

Master of Forest Resources .

9

(NO) New Degree

Master of Historic Preservation

1

(D) Discontinued; Effective Fall1979, as provided in the Desegra

Master of Home Economics .

1

lion Plan. the Teacher Education program from SSC was

Master of Landscape Architecture . . . . . . . . .

12

moved to ASC and the Business Administration program at

Master of Laws . . . . . . . .

6

ASC was moved to SSC. However. the plan allowed students

Master of Marketing Research

11

to receive their deg~ee from their home institution until Fall

Master of Music . . . . . . .

10

1980.

Master of Music Education .

8

Master of Plant Protection and Pest Management

7

Master of Public Administration

24

AUGUSTA COLLEGE

Master of Science . .

203

Specialist in Education . . . . . .

16

Master of Social Work . . .

90

Master of Business Administration

52

Bachelor of Arts . . . . . . .

834

Master of Education

39

Bachelor of Arts in Journalism

391

Master of Science . . . . . . . .

4

Bachelor of Business Administration

915

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

124

Bachelor of Fine Arts . . . . . .

127

Bachelor of Business Administration

135

Bachelor of Landscape Architecture

26

Bachelor of Fine Arts

4

Bachelor of Music . . . . . . . .

30

Bachelor of Music . . . . . . . .

9

Bachelor of Science . . . . . . .

433

Bachelor of Science . . . . . .

42

Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering

43

Bachelor of Science in Education

9

Bachelor of Science in Agriculture . . . . . .

331

Associate of Arts . . . . .

20

Bachelor of Science in Chemistry . . . ..

6

Associate of Applied Science

6

Bachelor of Science in Education . . . . . .

518

Associate of Science .

43

Bachelor of Science in Environmental Health

13

One Year Certificates

7(ND)

Bachelor of Science in Forest Resources (P)

39

Bachelor of Science in Home Economics

218

Total . . . . . .

510

Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy (P)

123

(NO) New Degree

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

2

Bachelor of Science in Physics and Astronomy

Bachelor of Social Work (P) . . . . . . . .

26

COLUMBUS COLLEGE

Associate of Arts in Office Information Systems

1

Specialist in Education .

10

Associate of Applied Science

Master of Business Administration

19

Total . . . . . .

Master of Education

77

6,006

Master of Science . . . . . .

1

(P) Professional

(NO) New Degree

(Continued on Next Page)

1984-85 Annual Report 27

DEGREES AND CERTIFICATES AWARDED-1984-85 FISCAL YEAR (Continued)

Bachelor of Arts

32

Bachelor of Business Administration

134

Bachelor of Music . . . . . . . .

9

Bachelor of Science . . . .

170

Bachelor of Science in Education

65

Bachelor of Science in Nursing

Associate of Applied Science

8

Associate of Arts . . .

68

Associate of Science .

59

One Year Certificates

Total . . . . . .

652

(I) Inactive (NO) - New Degree

FORT VALLEY STATE COLLEGE

Master of Arts

Master of Science

59

Bachelor of Arts

34

Bachelor of Business Administration

37

Bachelor of Science . . . . . . . .

44

Bachelor of Science in Agriculture .

6

Bachelor of Science in Business Education

2

Bachelor of Science in Education

32

Bachelor of Science in Electronics Engineering

Technology . . . . . . . . . . . . .

5

Bachelor of Science in Home Economics

7

Bachelor of Science in Music Education

2

Bachelor of Social Work

8

Associate of Arts . . . . . . . .

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

Associate of Science in Veterinary Technology

Associate of Science in Electronics Engineering

Technology . . . . . . . . . . .

Associate of Science in Ornamental Horticulture

Total . . . . . .

238

(NO) - New Degree

GEORGIA COLLEGE

Specialist in Education

9

Master of Arts

2

Master of Business Administration

42

Master of Education . . . .

83

Master of Public Administration

25

Master of Science . . . . . . .

5

Master of Science in Administration

46

Bachelor of Arts . . . . . . . .

18

Bachelor of Business Administration

203

Bachelor of Music

1

Bachelor of Music Education

1

Bachelor of Music Therapy

3

Bachelor of Science

213

Bachelor of Science in Home Economics

9

Bachelor of Science in Nursing

36

Associate of Science

9

Total . . . . . . . .

705

Notes: 1) Associate in Science career program in nursing is being deactivated.
2) Bachelor of Science in Home Economics degrees are included in the Bachelor of Science totals prior to FY1981.

GEORGIA SOUTHERN COLLEGE

Specialist in Education . . . . . .

86

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

5

Master in Business Administration

15

Master of Education . . . .

171

Master of Public Administration

4

Master of Recreation Administration

2

Master of Science . . . . . .

1

Master of Science for Teachers

8

Master of Technology

5

Bachelor of Arts . . . . . . . .

37

Bachelor of Business Administration

363

Bachelor of Engineering Technology

Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering

Technology . . . . . . . . . .

9

Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering

Technology"" ............

33

Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering

Technology"" ..............

7

Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering

Technology"" ..

10

Bachelor of Music . . . . . .

10

Bachelor of Science . . . .

161

Bachelor of Science in Biology

14

Bachelor of Science in Chemistry

5

Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice

28

Bachelor of Science in Economics . . .

2

Bachelor of Science in Education

173

Bachelor of Science in Home Economics

29

Bachelor of Science in Mathematics . . .

15

Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology

4

Bachelor of Science in Nursing'"

27

Bachelor of Science in Office Administration

Bachelor of Science in Recreation

44

Bachelor of Science in Technology

50

Associate in Education . . . . . .

Associate of Science in Criminal Justice

Associate of Science in Secretarial Studies

3

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

1,321

Formerly Associate of Science in Office Administration "Amended from institutions 1977-78 Annual Report 1/31/79 ... Formerly included in Bachelor of Science totals

.... Formerly included in Bachelor of Engineering Technology

(R)- Redesignated; The Bachelor of Science in Office Administration was redesignated as a major in Office Administration under the Bachelor of Science degree structure.

GEORGIA SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGE
Specialist in Education Master of Education Master of Science Bachelor of Business Administration Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Fine Arts . . . . . . Bachelor of Science . . . . . . Bachelor of Science in Education Associate of Applied Science Associate of Arts . . . One-Year Certificates

17 63
8 95 19 2(ND) 88 99
38

Total . . . . . . . . .

429

(NO) - New Degree

Notes: 1) Majors in business areas in the Bachelor of Science degree program were redesignated as majors in the Bachelor of Business Administration degree program.

KENNESAW COLLEGE

Bachelor of Arts

24

Bachelor of Business Administration

249

Bachelor of Science

106

Bachelor of Science in Nursing

Associate of Arts (transfer) . .

Associate of Arts (career)

Associate of Business Administration

Associate of Science (transfer)

Associate of Science

135

Total . . . . . . . .

514

Notes: 1) Kennesaw became a senior college in 1978. 2) Majors in business areas in the Bachelor of Science degree program were redesignated as majors in the Bachelor of Business Administration degree program.
(D) - Discontinued (NO) - New Degree

NORTH GEORGIA COLLEGE
Master of Education Bachelor of Arts

80 20
(Continued on Next Page)

28 The University System of Georgia

DEGREES AND CERTIFICATES AWARDED-1984-85 FISCAL YEAR (Continued)

Bachelor of Business Administration

128

Bachelor of Science

0

0

128

Bachelor of Social Work

1

Associate of Science 0

38

One-Year Certificates

Total o o o o 0 0 0 0 o

395

SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE

Master of Business Administration

11

Master of Education

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Bachelor of Arts

0

0

o o 0

0

0

0

0

16

Bachelor of Business Administration

78

Bachelor of Science

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

79

Bachelor of Science in Education

Bachelor of Social Work

0

0

0

11

Associate of Arts 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Associate of Applied Science

Associate of Science

3

Total 0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

198

Notes: 1) Total ASC;SSC graduate program degrees are divided between the two institutions between 1977 and 1979.
2) (D) - Discontinued; Effective Fall 1979, all teacher ed-

ucation programs were transferred to ASC as part of Desegregation Plan agreement. Students were allowed to receive their degree from SSG until Fall 1980.

SOUTHERN TECHNICAL INSTITUTE

Bachelor of Computer Information Systems

Technology

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

2

Bachelor of Engineering Technology 0 0 0 0

379

Associate in Air Conditioning Engineering

Technology (D)

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Associate in Apparel Engineering Technology

5

Associate in Architectural Engineering Technology

8

Associate in Civil Engineering Technology 0 0 0

12

Associate in Computer Information Systems

Technology

o o 0

o o o 0

0

oo0 0

0 oo0

0

6

Associate in Computer Engineering Technology

1

Associate in Electrical Engineering Technology

32

Associate in Fire Science Technology (D)

0

0

0

Associate in Industrial Engineering Technology

23

Associate in Mechanical Engineering Technology

18

Associate in Textile Engineering Technology

Associate in Textile Management

Total 0

0

0

0

0

0

486

(D) 0 Discontinued

(NO) - New Degree

VALDOSTA STATE COLLEGE

Specialist in Education

0

0

0

0

0

49

Master of Arts

0

0

0

0

0

0

0



0

5

Master of Business Administration

17

Master of Education

0

0

0

0

0

0

156

Master of Music Education 0 0 0

4

Master of Public Administration

14

Master of Science

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

21

Bachelor of Arts

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

46

Bachelor of Business Administration

219

Bachelor of Fine Arts

61

Bachelor of Music

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

8

Bachelor of Science

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

76

Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice

27

Bachelor of Science in Education

215

Bachelor of Science in Nursing

53

Associate of Applied Science

19

Associate of Arts 0 0 0

4

Two-Year Certificates

2

Total o 0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

996

WEST GEORGIA COLLEGE

Specialist in Education 0 0 0 0

150

Master of Arts

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

36

Master of Business Administration

14

Master of Education

0

0

0

0

0

0

Master of Music

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Master of Public Administration

Master of Science 0

Bachelor of Arts

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Bachelor of Fine Arts

Bachelor of Business Administration

Bachelor of Music

0

0

0

0

0

o

0

Bachelor of Science

0

0

0

0

0

0

Bachelor of Science in Business

Administration (D)

0

0

0

0

o o

Bachelor of Science in Earth Science

Bachelor of Science in Education

Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology

Bachelor of Science in Recreation

Associate of Arts 0 o

Associate of Science

Total 0

0

o o 0

0

0

o

Notes: (NO) - New Degree (D) - Discontinued

199 6 5 2
115 1(ND)
208 5
115
103
9
53
1,021

ABRAHAM BALDWIN AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE

Associate in Agricultural and Industrial Equipment

Technology

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

8

Associate in Agriculture

0

0

0

0

0

0

44

Associate in Veterinary Technology

14

Associate of Arts 0 o o o 0 0 o o 0 0

19

Associate in Computer Science Technology

10

Associate in Criminal Justice 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Associate in Marketing and Distributive Education

7

Associate in Forest Technology

0

0

0

25

Associate in General Business 0 0 0 0

15

Associate in Home Economics 0 0 0

9

Associate in Ornamental Horticulture

4

Associate of Science 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

155

Associate of Science in Nursing o 0

18

Associate in Office Mgt.ilnformation Processing..

16

Associate in Social Work 0 0 0 0

2

Associate in Wildlife Technology

24

One Year Certificates

2

Total

o 0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

372

Formerly Associate in Animal Health Formerly Associate in Secretarial Science

ALBANY JUNIOR COLLEGE

Associate of Applied Science

Associate of Arts 0 0 0

172

Associate of Science 0

124

One Year Certificates

11

Total 0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

308

Notes: Prior to 1980 all degrees were reported in Associate of Arts. For 1980, degrees are divided between AA and AS.
(NO) - New Degree

ATLANTA JUNIOR COLLEGE

Associate of Applied Science

18

Associate of Arts 0 0

8

Associate of Science

89

Total 0

0

o 0

0

0

0

o

115

BAINBRIDGE JUNIOR COLLEGE

Associate of Applied Science

4

Associate of Arts 0 0 0

20

Associate of Science o

6

One Year Certificates

26

Total 0 0 o o o 0 0 o o

56

BRUNSWICK JUNIOR COLLEGE

Associate of Applied Science

Associate of Arts 0 o o

2

Associate of Science 0

120

One-Year Certificates

~

Total o 0 o o 0 0 0 o o

207

/984-85 Annual Report 29

DEGREES AND CERTIFICATES AWARDED-1984-85 FISCAL YEAR (Continued)

CLAYTON JUNIOR COLLEGE

Associate of Applied Science

55

Associate of Arts . . . . . . . .

186

Associate in Fire Science Technology (D)

Associate in Science in Aviation Administration

1

One-Year Certificates

59

Total . . . . . .

301

(ND) - New Degree (D) - Discontinued

DALTON JUNIOR COLLEGE

Associate of Applied Science

Associate of Arts . . .

56

Associate of Science .

105

One-Year Certificates

34

Total . . . . . .

195

(ND) - New Degree

EMANUEL COUNTY JUNIOR COLLEGE

Associate of Arts . . .

46

Associate of Science .

2

One-Year Certificates

2

Total . . . . . . . . .

50

FLOYD JUNIOR COLLEGE

Associate of Arts . . . .

13

Associate of Applied Science

1

Associate of Science . . . . .

48

Associate of Science in Nursing

49

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

111

GAINESVILLE JUNIOR COLLEGE

Associate of Applied Science

11

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

106

Associate of Science . . . . . . . .

65

Associate in Accounting Technology

Associate in Criminal Justice . . . .

2

Associate in Fashion Merchandising

5

Associate in Liberal Studies . . . .

2

Associate in Management . . . . .

8

Associate in Marketing and Distribution

6

Associate in Secretarial Science

4

Associate in Social Work . . . . . . . .

Associate in Teacher Aids (D) . . . . .

Associate in Medical Laboratory Technology

Associate in Early Childhood Education

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

209

Through error the data were not reported in the Chancellor's 1977-78 Annual Report.
(D) - Discontinued

GORDON JUNIOR COLLEGE

Associate of Applied Science

Associate of Arts . . .

140

One-Year Certificates

4

Total . . . . . . . . .

144

MACON JUNIOR COLLEGE

Associate of Applied Science

28

Associate of Arts . . .

33

Associate of Science .

215

One-Year Certificates

5

Total . . . . . . . . .

281

MIDDLE GEORGIA COLLEGE

Associate of Arts . . . . . . . .

45

Associate of Business Administration

72

Associate of Science . . . . . .

108

Associate of Science in Nursing

27

One-Year Certificates

Total . . . . . . . . .

252

SOUTH GEORGIA COLLEGE

Associate of Applied Science

11

Associate of Arts . . . . . . .

5

Associate of Science . . . . .

88

Associate of Science in Criminal Justice

8

Associate in Science in Home Economics

Associate in Science in Nursing

47

One-Year Certificates

6

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

165

WAYCROSS JUNIOR COLLEGE Associate of Applied Science Associate of Arts . . . Associate of Science . One-Year Certificates
Total . . . . . . . . . TOTAL DEGREES AND CERTIFICATES CONFERRED (UNIVERSITY SYSTEM)

2 25 19
46
23749

JO The Unilersity System of Georgia

RESEARCH
CONTRACTS AND GRANTS RECEIVED BY PRINCIPAL RESEARCH INSTITUTIONS 1984-85 Fiscal Year

Georgia Institute of Technology
Research Awards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . U.S. Army, $25,203,761; U.S. Air Force, $15,509,997; National Science Foundation. $3.567,977; U.S. Navy, $2,893,970; National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $2,232, 147; U.S. Department of Commerce, $1,711 ,572; U.S. Department of State. $1 ,607,500; U.S. Department of HHS, $1 ,495,326; US. Department of Energy, $1.281.656; Environmental Protection Agency, $733,362; U.S. Department of Labor, $722,000; US. Department of Interior, $329,311; U.S. Department of Agriculture, $140,470; U.S. Department of Transportation, $2,477; Other Federal Agencies, $2.835,633; State and Local Governments, $1,021 ,759; Miscellaneous, Industrial and Other, $14,537,507.
Instructional, Fellowship, and Training Awards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. U.S. Department of Health and Human SeNices, $118,074; Other Federal Agencies, $340,576; Miscellaneous, Industrial and Other, $5,175,688.
TOTAL AWARDS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

$75,826,425
$ 5,634,338 $81,460,763

Georgia State University
Research Awards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . National Science Foundation. $572,286; U.S. Department of Health and Human SeNices, $495,458; U.S. Department of Education. $50,000; U.S. Department of Energy, $80,657; U.S. Air Force, $71 ,595; U.S. Army, $58,980; NASA, $11.400; National Endowment for the Humanities, $60,000; Georgia Department of Community Affairs. $55.450; Georgia Department of Education, $1 0.000; Georgia Department of Industry and Trade, $25,000: Georgia Department of Natural Resources, $24, 142; Georgia Forestry Commission, $42,900; Georgia Endowment for the Humanities, $10,000; Private and other, $1,271,814.
Instructional and Public SeNice Awards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ACTION, $317,368; U.S. Department of Education, $390.690; U.S. Department of Health and Human SeNices. $686,730; US. Department of Commerce, $60,000; U.S Army, $7,000; Georgia Department of Education. $1 ,416.648; Georgia Department of Labor, $43,052; Georgia Department of Human Resources, $3.500; Georgia Department of Transportation, $27,800; Board of Regents, $2,000; Georgia Endowment for the Humanities, $5.376; Georgia Council for the Arts, $1 ,850; Other State, $261 ,619; Local Governments and Organizat'1ons. $191,712; Private and Other. $1,347.468.
TOTAL AWARDS ..................................................... .

$ 2,839,682 $ 4,762.813 $ 7,602,495

Medical College of Georgia

Research Awards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Alcohol Drug Abuse & Mental Health Administration. $46,246; Adria Laboratories, $6,600; American Academy of Family Pract1ce. $2,339; American Critical Care, $10,000; American Diabetes Association Georgia Affiliate. $1.000: American Fund for Dental Health. $3,000; American Heart Association, $62,000; American HeartGeorgia Affiliate, $144,767; American Lung Association, $14,951; American Lung Association of Georgia, $15,000; Bowman Gray School of Medicine, $9.450; Burroughs Well come Company, $90,120: Cardiac Pacemakers. Inc. $1 ,950; Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, $10, 124; Deafness Research Foundation, $4,545; Difco Laboratories. $1,120; Dupont Pharmaceuticals, $27,273; E.l. DuPont de Nemours & Company, $11 ,250; G.D. Searle & Company, $45.1 06; Glaxo. Inc., $123,870; Hoechst-Roussel Pharmaceuticals, Inc., $240,332; Hottman-La Roche, Inc., $34,836; Health Resources & SeNices Administration, $34,850; lsolab, Inc.. $3,000; Janssen Pharmaceutical, Inc. $106,825; Johnson & Johnson. $5,892; Joint Board of Family Practice, $4.500: Knoll Pharmaceutical Company, $33,550; Kyocera International, Inc., $17,854; Laboratories Goupil SA. $174,000; Marion Laboratories, Inc, $5,652; MCG Foundation/Brooks Fund, $5.000; McNeil Pharmaceutical, $66,420; Mead-Johnson Nutritional Division. $6,650; Merck Sharp & Dohme Research Laboratories, $85,240; Merrell Dow Pharmaceuticals, Inc.. $96,885; Molecular Diagnostics, Inc., $17, 146; Muscular Dystrophy Association, $30, 125; National Association for Sickle Cell Disease, Inc., $5.000; National Institutes of Health, $5,074,274; National Multiple Sclerosis Society, $14,734: National Science Foundation. $48,088; Pfizer. Inc., $6,000; Procter & Gamble Company, $109.415; Riker Laboratories. Inc. (3M), $5, 100; Sandoz, Inc., $146,376; Schering Corporation, $26, 114; Sigma Theta Tau - Beta Omicron Chapter, $1 ,500; Smith, Kline, & French Laboratories, $1 ,000; Smith Kline Diagnostics, Inc., $1 ,000; Smokeless Tobacco Research Council. Inc., $33,061; Squibb-Novo, Inc., $3,000: Syntex Laboratories. Inc., $8,000; United States Army Medical Research and Development Command, $205,792; University of California, San Diego, $1 0,000; University of Georgia, $67,697; Upjohn Company, $31 0,500; Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary, $1 .934; Vivadent, Inc., $2,500; Warner-Lambert Company, $4,982; Wyeth Laboratories, $37,500.

$7,723,085

Instructional, Public SeNice and Other Awards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Alcohol Drug Abuse & Mental Health Administration, $17,121: American Cancer Society Georgia Division, $25,000: Department of Offender Rehabilitation. $54,900; Emory University, $7,530; Fraternal Order of Eagles, $5,000;

$2,181,212

(Continued on Next Page)

1984-85 Annual Report 31

CONTRACTS AND GRANTS RECEIVED BY PRINCIPAL RESEARCH INSTITUTIONS 1984-85 Fiscal Year (Continued)

Georgia Department of Human Resources. $10.000; Georgia Department of Human Resources. $1.341.606; Georgia Department of Labor, $11 ,305; Health Resources & Services Administration, $535,826; Mead Johnson, $500; National Fund for Medical Education, $12,600; National Institutes of Health. $109.324; Upjohn Company. $500; William H. Donner Foundation, $50,000.
TOTAL AWARDS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

$9,904,297

University of Georgia
Research Awards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Department of Agriculture, $15,396,607; Department of Commerce, $2,094,262; Department of Defense, $2,429,467; Department of Energy, $7,423, 108; Department of Health and Human Services, $4,980, 179; Department of Interior, $422, 184; Environmental Protection Agency, $518.195; National Aeronautics and Space Administration, $1,513.715; Department of Transportation, $37,903; National Science Foundation, $5,178,147; Tennessee Valley Authority, $187,538; Other Federal, $186,004; Agricultural Commodity Commission. $384.329; Department of Agriculture, $253,513; Department of Natural Resources $32,000; Department of Transportation, $7,099; Georgia Forestry Commission $50,572; Other State, $18,154; Cities and Counties, $7,292,087; Private and Other. $9.323,085.
Instructional Fellowship and Training Awards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Department of Agriculture, $588,189; Department of Education, $1,613.146; Department of Health and Human Services, $582, 138; National Science Foundation, $41, 167; Other Federal, $2,527.476; Department of Community Affairs. $66,006; Department of Education, $714,715; Department of Human Resources, $98,1 07; Department of Offender Rehabilitation, $465,000; State Merit System, $176,000; Department of Revenue, $91 ,360; Other State, $2,124,693; Cities and Counties, $231,591; Private and Other, $1,524,488.
TOTAL AWARDS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

$57,728,148 $10,844,076 $68,572,224

32 The University System of Georgia

FACULTIES

RANKS AND AVERAGE SALARIES OF FACULTY MEMBERs-1984-85 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

0

0

247 $45,117 277 42,591 569 43,613

189 $34,055 266 31,907 475 31,535

137 $30,839 210 26,116 405 25,023

13 $22,035 39 18,339 165 22,339

586 792 1,614

$37,699 33,440 33,219

Albany State College

0

0

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

41 33,902 42 33,286 36 35,208 60 32,439 32 35,771 38 32,320 81 34,454 30 33,420 16 37,138 32 32,850 41 33,911 30 32,368 71 33,248 76 34,026

39 29,215 19 27,672 59 28,446 77 27,916 28 29,829 46 26.992 94 29,321 34 30,241 50 30,572 20 27,903 35 27,300 34 27,508 50 27,804 79 27,820

63 23,611 65 25,440 45 22,833 40 22,738 59 24,184 53 25,769 142 23,423 40 23,482 81 25,657 35 24,583 47 23,689 60 25,585 93 24,687 70 23,820

6 19,450 10 19,454 11 19,894 13 19,676 12 18,638
5 18,605 14 20,356 10 18,557 20 21,535
8 20,603 7 21,370 2 23,475 18 20,670 22 17,786

149 27,742 136 27,735 151 27,763 190 27,691 131 27,713 142 27,666 331 27,668 114 27,681 167 27,735
95 27,731 130 27,760 126 27,686 232 27,667 247 27,702

ABAC



0



0

Albany Junior College

Atlanta Junior College

Bainbridge Junior College

Brunswick Junior College

Clayton Junior College

Dalton Junior College

0

0

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

12 30,271 5 28,501 2 29,077 1 27,022 3 29,742
17 30,143 2 30,216
9 32,900 9 30,653 4 32,536 5 32,665 14 28,433 3 29,795 1 28,461

27 25,675 25 25,320 23 25,971
9 26,405 10 27,176 29 25,303 15 26,869
6 25,800 14 24,865 11 26,025 13 27,880 38 27,629 24 25,642 13 28,904
6 25,572

48 22,827 38 23,332 25 23,268
9 22,626 14 23,386 29 22,792 21 23,698
9 23,280 19 23,749 25 22,592 17 23,053 31 22,559 29 22,607 19 23,783 11 23,408

8 20,536 2 22,315 6 21,064 1 19,947 6 19,557 27 21,809 5 17,650 3 24,868 11 18,015 7 20,339 9 18,056 15 17,328 6 18,952 17 20,571

95 24,384 70 24,382 56 24,350 20 24,412 33 24,416 102 24,471 43 24,404 18 24,385 53 24,408 52 24,410 43 24,349 89 24,410 73 24,422 52 24,360 18 24,410

Totals:

0



1,806 39,597 1,857 30,015 1,989 24,869 498 20,616 6,150 30,404

(198384 Totals)

. . . . . . 1,763 38,243 1,859 28,889 1,940 23,741

532 19,975 6,094 29,178

Percentage Increase (Decrease) . . . . ,

2.4

3.5 (0.1)

3.8

2.5

4.8 (6.3)

3.2

0.9

4.2

SOURCE: Fiscal Year 1985 Budget

1984-85 Annual Report 33

LIBRARIES

NUMBER OF LIBRARY ADDITIONS AND HOLDINGS-1984-85 FISCAL YEAR

Institution

Bookstock

No. of Volumes

Added

Held

1984-85

6/30/85

Government Documents,

Collections

Added

Held

1984-85

6/30/85

Microforms,

All Types

Added

Held

1984-85

6/30/85

Periodical, Serial Titles
Received 6/30/85

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

0



0

0.

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

147,225 42,694 5,041 99,174 2,482 4,596 27,299 8,517 3,100 4,177 12,953 3,209 4,403 1,868 5,154 3,976 10,402 7,170
1,567 1,988 1,343 1,055 1,155 1,668 1,737 1,993
NA 2,395 2,483 1,487 1,601 1,431 1,314

Totals



0

0



416,657

Data corrected from 1983-84 Annual Report

NA - Not Available

1,924,226 952,756 123,308
2,415,673" 144,539 141,898 390,665 202,293 175,371 147,848 363,861 139,913 116,487 111,793 155,544" 87,325 262,069 254,974
63,250 71,813 24,714 28,644 49,978 55,679 76,786 34,380 45,646 53,756 58,648 64,690 81,634 77,876 27,318
8,925,355

36,594 21,309
489 11
16,462 29,972
194 3,121 31,277 15,935 29,142 8,832
5,801 1,663
149 70
32,955
233,976

621,728 402,515"
2,248 1,109 202,374 123,616 4,080 38,548 331,242 135,351 93,619 32,488
45,470 135,847
2,747 1,376
246
1,422 62,079
508
2,238,166

258,307 123,140
262,938 47,251 3,435
160,920 20,434 947 20,708 20,765 20,496 18,349 24,633 20,188 2,776 22,215 45,995
457 8,641 1,727
810 7,279
351 7,232
469 NA 1,238 606 783 1,815 173 88
1,105,613

1,919,196" 1,381,899
2,625 3,122,764
430,262 418,726 863,185" 406,180 180,014 341,884 586,541" 324,148 367,161 345,933 334,146"
16,771 611,571 783,994
5,000 20,132"
7,248" 1,221" 47,729 6,640 81,310" 5,451 5,751" 37,909" 9,087 8,375 18,524" 5,920 13,939
12,711,785

28,380 12,535
1,605 17,528
576 820 1,188 1,355 1,456 1,032 3,467 809 1,231 1,086 815 1,467 2,383 1,459
797 700 264 234 530 395 994 431 284 483 434 447 563 388 202
86,338

34 The University System of Georgia

CHANGES IN ACADEMIC PROGRAMS, UNITS
NEW DEGREES AND PROGRAMS APPROVED BY BOARD OF REGENTS 198485 FISCAL YEAR
GEORGIA STATE UNIVERSITY
Doctor of Philosophy in Astrophysics, effective Fall Quarter of 1984. Master of Science Sports Administration, effective Winter Quarter of 1984. Master of Science Geology, effective Fall Quarter of 1984. Bachelor of Science in Medical Records Administration, effective September 1986.
UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
Doctor of Philosophy in Science Education, effective Fall Quarter of 1984. Master of Science Technology, effective Fall Quarter of 1984 Major in Exercise and Sport Science under Bachelor of Science in Education, effective Fall Quarter 1985.
ARMSTRONG STATE COLLEGE
Majors in Early Elementary Education, Middle School Education, Secondary Education-English, Secondary Education-Science, Secondary Education-Social Studies, Special Education-Behavioral Disorders, and Special Education-Learning Disabilities under Specialist in Education, effective Fall Quarter of 1984.
Master of Arts with a Major in History and Concentration in Historic Preservation, American History, and European History, effective Spring Quarter 1985.
COLUMBUS COLLEGE
Associate in Science in Medical Laboratory, effective Fall Quarter 1984. Major in Special Education under Specialist in Education, effective Winter Quarter 1985. Teaching Fields in Mathematics, science, and Biology under Specialist in Education, effective Winter Quarter 1985.
FORT VALLEY STATE COLLEGE
Discontinuance of Bachelor of Science with a Major in Fisheries Biology, effective Winter Quarter 1985. Discontinuance of Bachelor of Science with a Major in Wildlife Conservation, effective Winter Quarter 1985. Discontinuance of Bachelor of Science in Agriculture with a Major in Agriculture, effective Winter Quarter 1985. Discontinuance of Bachelor of Science in Education with the Teaching field of Behavioral Science (psychology and sociology
education), effective Winter Quarter 1985. Discontinuance of Bachelor of Science in Home Economics with a Major in Home Economics, effective Winter Quarter 1985. Discontinuance of Bachelor of Arts with a Major in Historical Administration, effective Winter Quarter 1985. Master of Science with Majors in Early Childhood Education and Middle Grades Education, effective Summer Quarter 1985. Bachelor of Arts with a Major in Commercial Design, effective Fall Quarter 1985.
GEORGIA COLLEGE
Master of Education with Majors in Administration and Supervision; Reading; and Special Education, effective Summer Quarter 1985.
GEORGIA SOUTHERN COLLEGE
Major in Sport Management under the Master of Science, effective Winter Quarter 1985. Bachelor of Fine Arts with a Major in Art, effective Spring Quarter 1985.
GEORGIA SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGE
Major in Reading under Specialist in Education, effective Winter Quarter 1985.
KENNESAW COLLEGE
Major in Secondary Education with teaching field in Chemistry under the Bachelor of Science, effective Fall Quarter 1984. Major in Public and Social Services under the Bachelor of Science, effective Fall Quarter 1984. Major in Elementary Education (early childhood and middle grades) under the Master of Education, effective Fall Quarter 1984. Master of Business Administration, effective Fall Quarter 1984.
SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE
Discontinuance of Bachelor of Arts with a Major in Political Science and Sociology, effective Winter Quarter 1985. Discontinuance of Bachelor of Business Administration with a Major in Economics, effective Winter Quarter 1985. Discontinuance of Bachelor of Science with a Major in Economics, effective Winter Quarter 1985. Discontinuance of Bachelor of Science with a Major in General Home Economics, effective Winter Quarter 1985. Discontinuance of Bachelor of Science with a Major in Dietetics and Institutional Management, effective Winter Quarter 1985. Discontinuance of Bachelor of Science with a Major in Textiles and Clothing, effective Winter Quarter 1985.
SOUTHERN TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
Major in Construction Administration under Bachelor of Science, effective Fall Quarter 1985.
(Continued on Next Page)
1984-85 Annual Report 35

NEW DEGREES AND PROGRAMS APPROVED BY BOARD OF REGENTS 1984-85 FISCAL YEAR (Continued)
VALDOSTA STATE COLLEGE Cooperative Degree program in Air Traffic Control Discontinuance of Major in Secretarial Administration under the Bachelor of Business Administration, effective Fall Quarter 1984.
ALBANY JUNIOR COLLEGE Discontinuance of Associate of Applied Science in Clothing Management, effective Winter Quarter 1985. Discontinuance of Associate of Applied Science in Radio and Television Repair, effective Winter Quarter 1985. Discontinuance of Associate of Science with Majors in Marketing, effective Winter Quarter 1985. Discontinuance of Associate of Science with Major in Small Business Management, effective Winter Quarter 1985.
ATLANTA JUNIOR COLLEGE Associate in Applied Science in Clinical Dietetic Technology, Electrical Construction and Maintenance, Avionics Technology, Computer Science Technology, and Robotics/Industrial Automation.
GAINESVILLE JUNIOR COLLEGE Associate in Applied Science in Emergency Medical Technology effective Winter Quarter 1985.
MACON JUNIOR COLLEGE Associate in Applied Science in Electronic Technology, effective Winter Quarter 1985.
.
ADDITIONS, MODIFICATIONS OF ADMINISTRATIVE STRUCTURES APPROVED BY BOARD OF REGENT5-1984-85 FISCAL YEAR
GEORGIA STATE UNIVERSITY Establishment of a Center for Vocational Leadership, effective
ARMSTRONG STATE COLLEGE AND SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE Establishment of a Center for Transportation Studies, effective
FORT VALLEY STATE COLLEGE Reorganization of administrative structure, effective Nov. 15, 1984, including: change of title of the position of dean of academic affairs to vice president for academic affairs; director of business and finance to vice president for business and finance; and dean of students to vice president for student affairs; change of seven existing schools to three schools: agriculture, home economics, and allied programs; arts and sciences; and education, graduate, and special academic programs; elimination of the positions of associate dean for undergraduate programs, associate dean for graduate programs, and the division director position; the Department of Developmental Studies remained a free standing department, and the Department of Military Science was placed within the school of Arts and Science.
36 The University System of Georgia

CONSTRUCTION

PROJECTS COMPLETED DURING 1984-85 FISCAL YEAR

Georgia Institute of Technology

Dormitory (C-71)

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

Advanced Technology Development Ctr-11 (C-81)

Asbestos Removal in Various Bldgs. (BR-30-17)

Healey Apartments Asbestos Abatement .

Area Three Dorm Asbestos Abatement - I

Area Three Dorm Asbestos Abatement- II

Medical College of Georgia Eighth Floor South Nursing (BR-40-34) Renovation of Operating Rooms-11 (BR-40-38) Heart Catheterization lab (BR-40-39) .. Radiology Suite- ETMH (BR-40-36) Systems & Computer Services (BR-40-47)

University of Georgia Asbestos Removal in Eight Dormitories (BR-10-31) . . . . . . Visitors' Center/Conservatory Complex. Botanical Garden (C-80)

Augusta College Army Reserve Center- Phase II (BR-62-16)

Fort Valley State College Asbestos Abatement Dormitories (AA84-3) Greenhouse - IV . . . . . . . . . . . . . Research Dairy Goat Complex (BR-6452) landscaping & Improvements - Ill (BR-64-53)

Georgia College Asbestos Abatement Dormitories (AA84-4)

Georgia Southern College Asbestos Abatement Dormitory "B" (AA84-6) Asbestos Abatement Dormitory "A" (AA84-6)

North Georgia College Electrical Distribution System- II (BR-68-24) Asbestos Abatement Dormitories (AA84-10) Reroof & Repair Maintenance Bldg (BR68-28) Reroof Student Center & Food Serv. (BR-68-29)

Savannah State College Sidewalk & Site lmprovementsIV (BR-69-34) Asbestos Abatement Dormitories (AA84-11)

Valdosta State College Campus Improvements

West Georgia College Reroof & Repair Student Center (BR-71-17)

Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Asbestos Abatement Dormitories (AA84-1 )

Gordon Junior College Asbestos Abatement Dormitories (AA84-8)

Middle Georgia College Asbestos Abatement Dormitories (AA84-9)

8,381.835 2,550,000
272.000 243,000 475,000 291,000

$12,212,835

1,278,928 1,082,920
441,360 1,900,000
505,000

5,208,208

1,228,000 3,075,000

4,303,000

278,000

278,000

180,000 195,000 914,964 100,000

1,389,964

147,000

147,000

261,000 217,000

478,000

262,000 337,000 130,000 177,000

906,000

320,000 41,000

361,000

245,000

245,000

124,000

124,000

121,000

121,000

154,000

154,000

80,000

80,000

(Continued on Next Page)

/984-85 Annual Report 37

PROJECTS COMPLETED DURING 1984-85 FISCAL YEAR (Continued)

South Georgia College Remodel Peterson Hall (C-64) . . . . . . . . Renovation of Student Center (C-88) ... Reroof & Repair Science Bldg & Science Addn.

2,323,277 401.900 148,000

Total Cost of Projects Completed During 1984-85

2,873,1n $28,881 '184

PROJECTS UNDER CONSTRUCTION ON JUNE 30, 1985

University of Georgia Student Center-Food Service (C-47-A) . . . . . . . . . . . . . Renovation of Ga. Center for Continuing Education (BR-10-33) Renovation of Hoke Smith Annex . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Experiment Station Renovations- Georgia Experiment Station, Griffin (BR-18-07) Parking Decks (C-72) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

$1,547,624 2.000,145 442,000 393,349 3,881,056

Georgia Institute of Technology Renovation of A. French Bldg. (BR-30-18) Bookstore Addn. & Expansion (BR-30-19) Microelectronics Laboratory (BR-30-21) . North Central Campus Parking Fac. (BR-30-22) Facilities Changes to Rich Computer Ctr (BR-30-23) SREB Building (C-77) . . . . . . . . . . . . .

1,250,000 1,500,000
888,000 540,000 1,750,000 1,625,000

Georgia State University Academic Building (C-66)

12,000,000

Medical College of Georgia Renovation of Elevator No. 11 - EMTH . . . Remodel Murphey Building (C-9) . . . . . Renovation for Magnetic Resonance Imager Clinic (BR-40-41) . Parking Decks (C-73) . . . . . . . . . . . .

135,000 3,426,823
1,277.138 5,948,808

Albany State College Asbestos Abatement Dormitories (AA84-2) Criminal Justice Building (C-60) . . ...

317,000 2,491,453

Armstrong State College/Savannah State College Continuing Education Center- Phase I (C-76)

3,138,894

Fort Valley State College Shower Repairs Watson Hall (BR-64-58) Farm and Community Life Building (C-54)

106,700 3,631,033

Georgia College Corrective Work in Reroofing Project (BR-65-35)

171,000

Georgia Southwestern College Asbestos Abatement Dormitories (AA84-7) Reroof & Repair Carter Library . . . . . .

367,145 119,000

Kennesaw College First Floor Renov. Old Library (BR-90-10) . . . . . . . . Modifications to 2nd, 3rd & 4th Floors Library (BR-90-14) Air Condition Gymnasium . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

283,000 290,000 200,000

Savannah State College Reroof Lockette Hall (BR-69-41A)

120,000

8,264,174
7,553,000 12,000,000
10,787,769 2,808,453 3,138,894 3,737,733 171,000 486,145 n3,ooo 120,000

(Continued on Next Page)

38 The University System of Georgia

PROJECTS UNDER CONSTRUCTION ON JUNE 30, 1985 (Continued)

Southern Technical Institute Academic Building (C-84)

2,919,429

Valdosta State College Asbestos Abatement Dormitories (AA84-13)

68,500

West Georgia College Business Administration Annex (C-63) Reroof Biology-Chemistry Bldg. (BR-71-19) .. Renovate A!C System Melson Hall (BR-71-18)

1,570,180 175,000 118,000

Middle Georgia College Laurens County Hospital Conversion (BR-92-14) Reroof & Repair Walker Hall, Etc. Gymnasium Underground Piping (BR-92-15) ..

638,00 160,000 100,000

South Georgia College Computerized Energy Management System Asbestos Abatement Dorms (AA84-12) ...

267,000 270,000

Estimated Cost of Projects Under Construction on June 30, 1985

2,919,429 68,500
1,863,180 898,000 537,000
$56,126,2n

PROJECTS IN PLANNING STAGE ON JUNE 30, 1985 FOR WHICH FUNDS WERE AUTHORIZED

Georgia Institute of Technology Microelectronics Center (G-38)
Georgia State University Bookstore Expansion & Renovation (BR-50-23)
Medical College of Georgia Replace Existing Domestic Water Piping System in ETMH (BR-40-54)
University of Georgia Bookstore Addition (BR-10-26) . . . . . . . North Campus Chilled Water Loop (BR-10-33) Lucy Cobb Institute Renovation (BR-10-36) Georgia Center Addition (C-99) . . . . . . . .
Albany State College Student Union - Phase I (C-61)
Fort Valley State College Rehabilitate Miller Science/Tabor Agriculture Complex (G-29) Mass Communications Building (C-96) Administration Building (G-30) . . . . . . . . . . . .
Kennesaw College Academic Building (C-91)
North Georgia College Fine Arts Building (C-89)
Savannah State College Business Administration Building (C-56)

15,000,000
1,500,000
1,450,000
2,428,903 500,000
3,500,000 7,260,000
2,500,000
1,125,000 1,000,000 2,500,000
3,000,000
1,750,000
3,250,00

15,000,000 1,500,000 1,450,000
13,688,903 2,500,000
4,625,000 3,000,000 1,750,000 3,250,000

(Continued on Next Page)

1984-85 Annual Report 39

PROJECTS IN PLANNING STAGE ON JUNE 30, 1985 FOR WHICH FUNDS WERE AUTHORIZED (Continued)

Southern Technical Institute Library Addition (C-95) . . . . . . . . . . . . . Additional Faculty Offices to Bldg #4 (BR-31-16)

3,500,000 175.000

Valdosta State College Remodel West Hall (C-93)

5,000,000

West Georgia College Performing Arts Building (C-94)

2,880,000

Clayton Junior College Vocational/Technical Building-! (C90)

2,500,000

Gordon Junior College Plant Operations Building-Revised (BR-8925)

320,000

Middle Georgia College Library Addition (C-97)

2.000,000

South Georgia College Library Addition (C-98)

2,000,000

Estimated Costs of Projects In Planning Stage for which Funds were Authorized on June 30, 1984

3,675,000 5,000,000 2,880,000 2,500,000
320,000 2,000,000 2,000,000 $65,138,903

PROJECTS IN PLANNING STAGE ON JUNE 30, 1985 FOR WHICH FUNDS WERE NOT AUTHORIZED

Georgia Institute of Technology Advanced Engineering & Computer Applications Lab (G-35) . . . . . . . Student Galleria (G-32) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Medical College of Georgia Renovation of Anatomic Pathology-ETMH (BR-4040) ..... . Renovation of Cafeteria-ETMH (BR-40-42) . . . . . . . . . .. . Renovation of Sixth South Nursing-ETMH (BR-4051) . . . . . . Renovation of Physical Therapy/Occupational Therapy (BR-4052) Third Chiller in Central Energy Plant (BR-4053) . . . . . . . . .

University of Georgia

Agricultural Services Lab (BR-1 023)

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

Biocontainment Research Laboratory (C-85) . . . . . . .

Poultry Science Center Addition (C-86) . . . . . . . . . .

Bio-Science Building (C-92) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Augusta College Physical Education Building/Gymnasium (G-36)

Columbus College Science Building (G-34)

Georgia College Multi-Purpose Building (G-33)

Georgia Southern College Remodel Deal Hall (C-68) Student Center (G-37)

10,000,000 7,500,000
2,076,360 600,000 900,000 700.000
1,900,000
$2,076,000 9,885,000 1,470,000
32,000,000
8,500,000
7,800,00
8,500,000
1,800,000 9,500,000

17,500,000
6,176,360
45,431,000 8,500,000 7,800,000 8,500,000 11,300,000

(Continued on Next Page)

40 The University System of Georgia

PROJECTS IN PLANNING STAGE ON JUNE 30, 1985 FOR WHICH FUNDS WERE NOT AUTHORIZED (Continued)

Georgia Southwestern College Education Center (G-40)

4,000,000

Southern Technical Institute Building Alterations for Business & Finance (BR-31-14) HVAC Improvements for Bldgs. 3, 4, 5, 6 & 10 (BR-31-15)

330,000 500,000

Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Library Learning Resources Center (G-41)

5,000,000

Atlanta Junior College Physical Education Building (G-42)

3,500,000

Brunswick Junior College Fine Arts Center (C-70)

3,560,055

Dalton Junior College Science Building Addition (G-32)

2,250,000

Floyd Junior College Addition to Administration (G-43)

1,000,000

Gainesville Junior College Continuing EdiPublic Service Bldg (G-44)
Macon Junior College Administration Building (G-31)

4,500,000 154,000
1,500,000

Estimated Cost of Projects on Planning Stage for which Funds were not available on June 30, 1985

131,347,415

4,000,000 830,000
5,000,000 3,500,000 3,560,055 2,250,000 1,000,000
1,500,000 154,000

1984-85 Annual Report 41

FINANCE

SOURCES OF FUNDS OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM, 1984-85 FISCAL YEAR

EDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL FUNDS Revenue State Appropriations Student Fees . . . Other Internal Revenue . . . .

$ 608,796,690 142,525,510 324,255,250

Total Educational and General Funds

$ 1,075,577,450

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

$ 29.043,673 344,185
26,540,280 30,814,503 18,007,998
$ 104,750,639

PLANT FUNDS Revenue State Appropriations Gifts and Grants Private Federal ... Other ..... Investment Income Other Sources
Total Plant Funds ..
STUDENT ACTIVITIES PROGRAM Revenue Student Activities Fees Other Sources
Total Student Activities Program

$ 21,144,730
2,829,301 966,143 290,344
1,939,459 16,283,534
$ 43,453,511

$

8,539,561

6,671,139

$ 15,210,700

42 The University System of Georgia

APPLICATION OF FUNDS OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM, 1984-85 FISCAL YEAR

EDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL FUNDS Expenditures Instruction . . Research .. Public Service Academic Support Student Services Institutional Support Operation and Maintenance of Plant Scholarships and Fellowships
SubTotal .... To Unallocated Fund Balance

$ 344,278,348 143,180,763 60,864,348 139,359,689 27,840,699 225,051,399 98,184,736 33,364,012
1,072,123,994 3,453,456

Total Educational and General Funds

$ 1,075,577,450

AUXILIARY ENTERPRISES FUNDS Expenditures Student Housing Faculty and Staff Housing Food Services . . . Stores and Shops . Other Service Units Provisions for Reserves
SubTotal . To Unallocated Fund Balance
Total Auxiliary Enterprises Funds

$ 25,519,245 258,870
23,607,926 28,467,875 14,378,924
5,436,264
97,669,104 7,081,535
$ 104,750,639

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

$ 27,921,409 15,540,474 43,461,883 (8,372)
$ 43,453,511

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

$ 14,793,274 417,426
$ 15,210,700

1984-85 Annual Report 43

STATEMENT OF EDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL REVENUE-1984-85 FISCAL YEAR

GENERAL OPERATIONS

SPONSORED OPERATIONS

t



Institution

;;l

Georgia lnsttute of Technotogy Georg1a Tech Research InStitute

~
::c::::;:

Eng1neenng Extens1on DtVISIOn Agncuttural Research Advanced Technology Development Center

~

Georga State Untverstty

~

Med1cal College of Georg1a

:?"

Hospitals and Chmcs

Fam1ly Pract1ce ReSidency Program

~.;

Spec1al DesegregatiOn Program

~

Georg1a Radiation Therapy Center

3

Unrvers1ty of Georga .

~

Agncuttural Expenment Statons Cooperative Extens1on Servtce

CJ

Manne Extens1on Serv1ce

~

Manne Institute

Cl

oci

Veterinary Medtc1ne Expenment Stahon

t:;

Vetennary Medtc1ne Teachmg Hospital

Mmonty Bus1ness Enterpnses Program

Athens T1Non Vetennary Laboratory

Student Tuition and Fees
$ 22.300.506 77
1.895.489 59

State Appropriations
$ 52.631.229 00 7.289 598 00 681.898 00

Gifts. Grants and Contracts
232 669 32
76 014 40

19.778.00673 3.778.094 79
35.139.534 91

811.864 00 67.222.19600 48.262.135 00 29.110.054 00
4.323.358 00 301.331 00 258.319 00
134.530.069 00 24.524.139 00 24.594.634 00
892.173 00 665.591 00 2.388.049 00 461.404 00 316.781 00 280.953 00

277 900 00 3 852.269 74 13.297.765 41

Indirect Cost Recoveries

Endownment and Other Income

$ 5.242.363 98 13.295.037 39 9.670 47

$ 1 204.270 79 3 042.844 66 12.029 47

Departmental Sales and Services
753.624 90 303 795 66
11.645 09

35.549 09 591 283 61 1 542 390 94

1 441 00 1.120.901 37
68 209 30 62.846.600 93

1.563.11012 2.164.010 91 1.513.765 51

3.671.410 93 233 680 51 73.673 19 46.477 36
27 40

1 025.120 60 556.821.43 44 596 66 46 501 02
629 72 4 50

5.791.799 38 2.427.285 01
76.787 00 122.585 33
1.522.10945
20.980 00

Gifts, Grants and Contracts

Federal

State

Private

Endowment and Other Income

14.204 224 83 25 317 893 08
19.176 13

584.236 74 295 015 89

$10.209.934 39 9.547.671 52 10.379 07

$1.408.126 71 182.202 38

4.550.851 30 6 149.663 35

1.415 417 62 2.024 489 08 3 764.652 70

80.860 64 2 106.368 13 9.882.502 34

117.609 OJ 560.165 44

25 031 579 05 4.61152684 3.034.364 14
317 410 10 291 684 05

2.188.840 39 765.100 57 249 759 70

9 188.925 08 1.490.625 14 2.660.737 14
268 194 22

1.408.289 45 513.002 67 199.139 99
2.799 71

14 178 79

1.447 899 16

4 413 81

Total Revenue
108.771.187 43 59.274.058 58 2 716.302 22
929.714 73 98.465.743 91 74.431.661 15 97.235 073 14
4.323.358 00 301.331 00
1.283.439 60 217.785.169 62 38.462.226 14 44. 159.688 40
1.405.841 62 1 274.746 34 2.388.678 72 1.983.51795
316.781 00 1.768.452 16

Albany State College Armstrong State College Augusta College Columbus College Fort Valley State College Georgta College Georgta Southern College Georgta Southwestern College Kennesaw College North Georgta College Savannah State College Southern Techmcal lnsttlute Valdosta Stale College West Georgta College

1.771.615 60 2.243.098 00 3.299.682 58 3.481 069 30 1.716.519 57 3.255.832 99 6.366.978 42 1.949.517 50 4.526.644 45 1.846.078 00 1.881.969 15 3.087.984 73 5.858.831 90 5.248.095 23

8.983.894 00 7.550.039 00 8.317.000 00 11 624.550 00 9.323.110 00 8.395.451 00 18.323.400 00 7.097.600 00 8.944.484 00 5.729.900 00 8.944.252 00 7.964.583 00 12 700.450 00 14 993.200 00

25.386 02
575 00
1 370 00 7 118 09 6.763 00

96.237 98
6.134 81 4.713 38 22.604 50 3.212 67 37.471 32 22.683 59
3.929 00 138.623 28 63.670 78
36.361 75 24.614 07

83.935 55 87.058 88 185.249 00 85.948 38 56.965 35 47.139 54 84.250 59 30.883 97 67.12700 81.439 80 125.290 57 53.263 56 80.528 57 136.567 99

11.446 62 147.713 27 210.725 08 362.531 63 29.207 07 87.918 67 970.729 57 152.10918 231.246 90 58.967 33
14 787 75 126.916 16 158.916 87 127.005 20

2 778.432 82 500.338 89 784.316 32
1.077.840 87 6.176.583 80
955.302 87 2 974 364 84 1 066.959 66
495 911 24 513904.41 3.321.985 30 647.154 15 2 540.341 02 1.482.450 08

555.17717 78.965 08
165.41424 102.247 72
94.383 10 159.638 99 322.695 55
13 110 41 3.250 00
11.340 12 65.824 76
3.340 69 466.544 81 199.704 88

117.906 31 109.361 59 247.369 30 244.759 53 90.17640 201.49861 133.086 93 266.208 12 52.775 86 41 372 57 247.199 48 251 318 95 8954513 135.685 94

5.19220 2.230 95 15.811 97 35.524 00 17.48600 174.844 78 29.077 60
722 20 124.327 81 23.388 67
16.21807 8.435 50

14.403.838 25 10.718.805 66 13.231.703 30 17.019.184 81 17.552.421 81 13.280.840 12 29.242.054 82 10.599.794 63 14.446.342 26 8 310.319 90 14.739.932 29 12.215.820.09 21.947.07364 22.354.086 39

Abraham Baldw.n Agncultural College Albany Jumor College Atlanta Jumor College Bambndge Juntor College Brunswtck Juntor College Clayton Juntor College Dalton Juntor College Emanuel County Jumor College Floyd Jumor College Gatnesvtlle Juntor College Gordon Jumor College Macon Jumor College Mtddle Georgta College South Georgta College Waycross Juntor College

1.435.468 20 1.089.563 34 1.020.300 80
334.237 40 731.891 81 1.638.784 70 831.319 40 219.377 50 709.261 23 1.030. 134 90 649.998 00 1.518.209 29 863.209 09 762.307 63 265.896 76

5.645.362 00 4.010.158 00 3.103.840 00 2.014.600 00 3.016.600 00 5.195.10200 3.165.10000 1.460.000 00 3.225.200 00 3.145.150 00 2.578.450 00 4.194.950 00 4 520.800.00 3 528.500 00 1.540.800 00

29.308 78 8.000 00

11 305 15 28.562 59
3.12000 4.474 00 8.828 29
6.403 55

83.461 98 35.625 46 17.37347 35.15427 1945989 73.18067 52.697 82 16.011 15 31.28357 25.261 63 15.353 04 28.706 47 34.604 19 45.122 65 13.18757

109.611 64 115.296 26 23.210 50
23.607 00 116.677 23 330.713 08 171.931 33
81.009 44 167.877 49
12.994 38 117.822 44
18.546 53 86.i'82 72
9.978 00

1.424 238 68 669.805 45
1 179.802 76 115.574 04 341.010 00 339.997 97 107 253 97 9.694 50 247.162 64 239.593 45 220.514 32 347.447 34 572.885 29 949.040 99 296.102 44

34 030 99 105.709 68
327.815 59 549.227 10 887.630 18 491 780 46
78 776 79 4Y8 786 89
51.095 72
2.250 00

73.069 64 43.357 75
7.754 55 1.846 49 62.494 43 59.229 95 149.013 61 7.736 00 112.925 29
39.894 88 2.966 00
52.962 10 7.342 45

45.147 71 23.697 88 17.22933
118.692 86
30.727 73 600 00

8. 845.857 06 6.069.515 94 5.425.992 38 2.852.834 79 4 861.058 34 8.541 .867 88 4.972.216 59 1.791.595 94 4.910.103 06 4.794.634 34 3.477.309 74 6.247.030 42 6.013.011.10 5.464.097 37 2.133.907 22

Sktdaway lnslttute of Oceanography

Regents Central Offtce

Grants to Jumor Colleges

Rental Payments to Georgta Mthtary Academy

Medtcal Scholarships o o

Regents Opportuntty Grants

Regents Scholarshtps o o

Southern Regtonal Education Board

Admtntstrattve

0



0



o o



Emory Untverstty Medtcal Student Grants

Meharry Medtcal College

Mercer Untverstty o o

Morehouse College

o o o



Southern College of Optometry

Tuskegee lnstttute

Untverstty of Alabama tn Btrmtngham

West Va School of Osteopathtc Medtctne

TOTALEDUCATIONALANDGENERALREVENUE

1.151.304 00 4.056.042 00 6.120.444 00
223.000 00 526.250 00 600.000 00 200.000 00

$142,525,510.26

80.000 00 1 173000 00
80.750.00 748.000 00 4 680.000 00 180.400 00
54.000 00 57.200 00 84.000 00
$608,796,690.00

$17,815,139.76

366.591 27 $25,631 '1 06.85

2.14500 97.787 94

1.221.488 88

$71,802,036.97 $20,347,777.70 $117,140.050.65

35.277 57 $18.039,430.34

99.547 61 $48,399.016.95

2.876.354 33 4.153.829 94 6.120.444 00
233.000 00 526.250 00 600.000 00 200.000 00
80.000.00 1.1 73.000 00
80.750.00 748.000 00 4 680.000.00 180.400 00
54.000 00 57.200 00 84.000.00
$5,080,690.64 $1,075,577,450.12

STATEMENT OF EDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL EXPENDITUREs-1984-85 FISCAL YEAR

Institution

Instruction

General

Sponsored

Research

General

Sponsored

Public Service

Georg1a Institute of Technology Georgia Tech Research lnst1tute Engineering Extens1on DIVISIOn Agncuttural Research Advanced Technology Development Center
Georg1a Stale Un1verSity Med1cal College of Georg1a
Hosp1tals and Chmcs Fam1ly Pract1ce Res1dency Program Special DesegregatiOn Program Georg1a Radiat1on Therapy Center UniVerSity of Georg1a Agncultural Expenment Stat1ons Cooperattve Extens1on Serv1ce Manne Extens1on Serv1ce Manne lnst1tute Vetennary Medrcme Expenment Stat1on Vetennary Medrc1ne Teachmg Hospital Minority Bus1ness Enterpnses Program Athens T1tton Vetennary Laboratory

$ 27.302.661.32 $ 3,488.858.33

2.409.458.81

29.555 20

$ 9.201,477 80 11.641.21288

$17.184.274 18 30.642.863 07

48.760.250.70 33,424.672.25
4,275.524 01 172.541.86
1.135.582.77 77.565.868.30

2.218.689 33 11.320.874 05

1.564.096 65

1.580.895 84 6.497.253 85

3. 790.887 90

5.996.951 98 24.689,443 16
3.302 92 562.001 55 2.154.583 44

18.993,537.88 7.372.580 56
286.700 04 562.677 98

4.413 81

714,623 74 2.491.994 53
14.521.903 48 37.577.957 39
877,451 11
289.299 81 1.532.761 11

Albany State College Armstrong State College Augusta College Columbus College Fort Valley State College Georg1a College Georg1a Southern College Georgra Southwestern College Kennesaw College North Georg1a College Savannah State College Southern Techn1cal tnst1tute Valdosta State College West Georg1a College

4,743.905.80 5.494,450. 75 5.806.997 52 7,626.235.85 4,747,094.97 5.361.409 36 12.460.979 11 4,373.538 24 6.692.660 93 3.518,041.68 4.631.679.24 5.261.635.29 9,267.468 59 9.819,789.01

801.857.41 140.545 37 346,443 16 331,499.87 845,085.10 422,209 29 1.010,172.97 240.988 99
53.822.65 97.752 09 988.776.82 102.953.07 653.118.65 227.551.51

26.059 98 5.489 28
57.849 51

1.873,476 44
160.7R8 65 87.926 68
3.000 00 312.077 30

21.95306

67.065 50

635.620 54 88,542.57
1 .236,609.81 42.044 99 70,475 97
138.195 67 15.31886

Abraham Baldwrn Agncultural College

Albany Jumor College

Atlanta Jun1or College

Bainbndge Jumor College

Brunswrck Junror College

Clayton Jumor College

Dalton Junror College

Emanuel County Junror College

Floyd Jumor College

Garnesville Junror College

Gordon Jumor College

Macon Jumor College

Mrddle Georgia College

.._

South Georg1a College

~

Waycross Jun1or College Sk1daway lnst1tute of Oceanography

~

Regents Central Offtce

::..
::::;:::::..

Grants to Jun1or Colleges Rental Payments to Georg1a M1l1tary Academy Med1cal Scholarships Regents Opportunity Grants Regents Scholarshtps

:::tl

Southern Reg1onal Education Board

{5

Adm1n1strat1ve

c
~

Emory UniVersity Medical Student Grants Meharry Medtcal College



Mercer Umvers1ty

v~ ,

Morehouse College Southern College of Optometry

Tuskegee lnst1tute

Umvers1ty of Alabama 1n B1rmmgham

West Va School of OsteopathiC Med1c1ne

3.250.1 28.79 2.569.161.79 1.939.855 25
924,369.44 1.559.612 92 3.220.094 91 1.801,796.52
590.18719 1.876.064 04 1.925.209 09 1.336.921 08 2.855.748.15 2.294.21986 1.617.205 55
652.767 15

362.797 37 172,698 39 268.938.80 327,815.59 524.813.29 628.996 50 551.852 66
590.395.28 183.15332
39.894 88 1.83501
164.632 27 73.094 74

386.125 97

1.240.683 30

119.033 33 13.834.00
9.651 58 479.546 56
1.838 40 7.644.69

TOTAL EDUCATIONAL & GENERAL EXPENDITURES $313,265,788.09 $ 31,012,559.86 $56,310,548.18 $86,870,215.08 $60,864,348.14

Academic Support $ 9.958.076.85
5.407.134 96 3.717.477 48 73.146,573 89
25. 186. 180.35 148.542 08
1.831.932 42
739.19722 679.197 22 970.40058 1,240. 789.37 596.407 01 1,008. 734 42 2,272.384 31 588.587 99 1.167.41393 430,484.30 683.446.27 1.043,582.85 1.215.162 79 1.793.309 02 408.639.51 371.814.55 466.260.61 220.748.76 349.230 36 572,497 39 409.249 15 197,034 03 270,18361 386.491 13 374.549.49 477.601 90 310,101 91 324,833 49 203.962 72 191.254 55
$139,359,688.68

Student Service
$ 2.427.789.90

Institutional Support
$ 22.080.449 93 15.010.669 92 200 056 60

Operation & Maintenance
of Plant
$12.914.172 28 2.030.379.74 77,768 25

Scholarships and
Fellowships

Total Expenditures

$ 4.273.163 14

$ 108.830.923 73 59.325.125.61 2.716.838.86

5.266.823 78 744.781 65
4.868.704 13
829.285 46 470.953 55 740.407 59 664.906 71 870.526 83 524.184 91 1 130.351 42 475.905 30 865.005 79 479.065 68 659.284.02 900.960.83 795.528 88 1.088.991 52 410.091 03 293.683.37 352.821 79 169.438 96 315.574 63 391.950 81 312.557 55 103.377 52 222.753 11 276.084 26 205.296 73 616.082 40 257.393.46 230.730 98 182.404 74

78.045 01 19.491.108 57 12 007 249 24 14.469.303 73
25 435 46 31.31220 137.868 77 39.773 575 70 4.355 711 77 6.385.849 82 145.542 27 91.929 01 234 095 28 150 875 43 27 753 01 231.15205
3.398.566 76 2.278.293 01 3 098.212 82 4.123 093 62 3.780 099 36 3.222.191 15 7.308 850 35 2.581.377 95 3 574.844 06 2 305 728 97 3.556.171 34 3.141.721 15 5.822.907 19 5.602.680 90
2.347.851 79 1.484.101 71 1.206.685 97
671.227 80 , 16.927 35 2.023.570 80 1,070,278 61
51457019 1.088.686 35 1.216.025 84
838.870 10 1.543.935 39 1.875.219 68 1 637 381 57
568 022 31
536.485 97 3.902.870 40 5.670.847 28
233.000 00

141.25204 9.455.976 06 6.461.646 63 7,024.644 22
21.506.145 24 1.888.273 91 187.554 46 95.764 01 58.13780
1.627.492 05 1 173 773 57 1571.36915 2.092.870 24 1.597 040 66 1.862.083 70 3.150.516 28 1 336.152 94 1 580.371 33 1.073 073 29 2.099.176 40 1 323.734 90 2.535.791 89 2.432.257 63
1.185,02411 676.106 45 655.014 41 423.062 08 626.057 87
1 014.358 99 714.753 54 307.559 26 611.814 81 613.789 13 529.757 81 701.903 74 942.913 48 867.805.30 292,619 69
515.549 60 209.227 42

2.225.711 49 301.506 60
97.501 33
5.580.901 54 7.674 66 6.16940
1.678.506.99 481.371 00 606.052 70 937.339 35
1.934.814 65 873.643 20
1 645.877 37 913.874 00 414.514 15 402.736 78
1.659.531 50 447.099 01
1.641.52612 1.287.394.00
762.214 43 483.604 68 523.318 92 103.786 31 358.634 00 205 806 57 11 1 670 92
76.998 00 232.810 28 184.659 20 192.409 60 310.955 00 319.687 00 620.276 16 160.762 79
499.508 66 600.000 00 200.000 00

933.920 79 98.462.681 91 74.475.461 75 94.640.521.84
4.300.959.47 301.355 39
1.273.451 54 217.784.656 50
38.462.226 14 44.157.531.07
1.408.760 35 1.274.746.34 2.388.678 72 1.982.807 85
317.052.28 1.768.326.97
14,454.432 23 10,718.804 68 13.228.426.09 17.016.735 01 17.507.214 81 13.279.945 31 29.239.814 96 10 598.352.09 14.419.075 81 8.309.882 79 14.738.338.56 12.221.68710 21.946.822 97 22.340.992 15
8.845.780 36 6.065 004.94 5.41 2.895. 75 2.840.448.94 4.860.502.00 8.536.822 53 4.972.158 95 1.791.564 59 4.892.707 48 4.793.056 66 3.477.804 81 6.243.241 46 6.001.370 40 5.462.865 32 2.133.634.14
2 870.099 39 4.112.097 82 5.670.847 28
223.000 00 499.508.66 600.000.00 200.000 00

$27,840,699.29

80.000 00 1 122.000 00
57.000 00 612.000 00 4.603.500 00 158.400 00
47 250 00 44 000 00 68.000 00
$225,051,398.51

$98,184,736.36

$33,364,011.50

80.000.00 1.122.000.00
57.000.00 612.000.00 4.603.500.00 158.400 00 47.250 00 44.000 00 68.000.00
$1,072,123,993.69

STATEMENT OF ALLOCATION BY BOARD OF REGENT5-1984-85 FISCAL YEAR

Institution

Georgia Institute of Technology



0.

0

0

0.

Advanced Technology Development Center

Agricultural Research . . . . . .

. . . Georgia Tech Research Institute
Engineering Extension Division
Georgia State University ....... Medical College of Georgia . . . . . .

Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital

Family Practice Residency Program

Georgia Radiation Therapy Center

Special Desegregation Programs

University of Georgia . . . . . . ..

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

Athens.Tifton Veterinary Laboratories

Cooperative Extension Service

Fire Ant Research
.. Marine Extension Service Marine Institute .......

Minority Business Enterprises

Research Consortium 0.

Veterinary Medicine Experiment Station

Veterinary Medicine Teaching Hospital
.. Albany State College

Armstrong State College

Augusta College

Columbus College . . .

Fort Valley State College

Georgia College 0.

Georgia Southern College

Georgia Southwestern College

Kennesaw College

North Georgia College

Savannah State College

Southern Technical Institute
.. Valdosta State College

West Georgia College . . .

Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College
.. Albany Junior College

Atlanta Junior College ..

Bainbridge Junior College

Brunswick Junior College

Clayton Junior College
.. Dalton Junior College

Emanuel County Junior College

Floyd Junior College

Gainesville Junior College

Gordon Junior College
.. Macon Junior College

Middle Georgia College

South Georgia College

Waycross Junior College

Skidaway Institute of Oceanography

Unallocated 0.
Authority Lease Rentals . . . . . .

Grants to Junior Colleges (DeKalb)

. . . . . . Medical Scholarships



0

0.

0

0

0

Regents Central Office

Regents Opportunity Grants

Rental Payment to Georgia Military College

Southern Regional Education Board

Administrative

0



0



Emory University Medical Student Grants
Meharry Medical College .........

. . . . . . Mercer University (Medicine)



0

Morehouse College (Medicine)

Southern College of Optometry (Memphis)

Tuskegee Institute (Veterinary Medicine)

University of Alabama in Birmingham

(Optometry) 0



0

0

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

TOTAL ALLOCATIONS ......

Educational and General Operations
$ 52,173,129.00 811,864.00 569,269.00
6,602,729.00 669,698.00
66,783,996.00 47,992,335.00 28,916,554.00
4,323,358.00 258,319.00 301,331.00
130,393,969.00 24.428,239.00 470,777.00 280,953.00 24.467,934.00 192,398.00 882,373.00 665,591.00 316,781.00 3,333,000.00 1 ,724,874.00 461,404.00 8,930,694.00 7,510,139.00 8,264,200.00 11 ,545,450.00 9,258,010.00 8,347,451.00 18,223,300.00 7,067,500.00 8,914,084.00 5, 704,100.00 8,893,852.00 7,923,983.00 12,626,950.00 14,905,000.00 5,601 ,262.00 3,983,158.00 3,084,940.00 2,014,000.00 3,000,500.00 5,168,502.00 3,146,500.00 1,452,300.00 3,206,600.00 3,128,350.00 2,561,950.00 4,169,750.00 4,502,600.00 3,508,500.00 1,534,800.00 1'151 ,304.00 54,867.00
6,120,444.00

Plant Additions and Improvements
$ 50.000.00
500,000.00 2,150,000.00
544,000.00
185.425.00 181,355.00
89,000.00 52,200.00 64,237.00 161,550.00 160,212.00 372,666.00 206.400.00 336,500.00 260,270.00 202,600.00 225,000.00 164.005.00 132,885.00
9,734.00 91,000.00 10,800.00 27,020.00
2,080.00 58,043.00 16,400.00
4,000.00 31,441.00 71,615.00 18,986.00 335,190.00 370,116.00 13,000.00
13,597,000.00

4,001 '175.00

223,000.00

80,000.00 1,173,000.00
80,750.00 748,000.00 4,680,000.00 180,400.00
54,000.00

57,200.00

84,000.00 $ 603,887,440.00

$ 21,144,730.00

Student Aid $ 10.400.00
33,600.00 4,100.00
35.400.00
3,500.00 4,050.00 6.400.00 6,000.00 2,800.00 4,500.00 13,700.00 4,200.00 8,600.00 3,600.00 4,100.00 5,200.00 8.400.00 10,000.00 3,200.00 2.400.00 2,000 00 5,800.00 2,600.00
500.00 2,800.00 2,800.00
500.00 4,600.00 1,145.00 2.200.00
905.00
526,250.00 600,000.00
$ 1,326,250.00

Total Allocations
$ 52.683,529.00 811,864.00 569,269.00
6,602,729.00 669,698.00
67,317.596.00 50.146,435.00 28,916,554.00
4,323.358.00 258,319.00 301,331.00
130,973,369.00 24.428,239.00 470,777.00 280,953.00 24.467,934.00 192,398.00 882,373.00 665,591.00 316,781.00 3.333,000.00 1,724,874.00 461,404.00 9,119,619.00 7,695,544.00 8,359,600.00 11 ,603,650.00 9,325,047.00 8,513,501.00 18,397,212.00 7,444,366.00 9,129,084.00 6,044,200.00 9,158,222.00 8,131,783.00 12,860,350.00 15,079,005.00 5,737,347.00 3,992.892.00 3,178,340.00 2,024,800.00 3,029,520.00 5,176,382.00 3,207,143.00 1,469,200.00 3,213,400.00 3,162,591.00 2,634,065.00 4,193,336.00 4,838,935.00 3,880,816.00 1,548,705.00 1,151,304.00 54,867.00 13,597,000.00 6,120,444.00 526,250.00 4,001 '175.00 600,000.00 223,000.00
80,000.00 1'173,000.00
80,750.00 748,000.00 4,680,000.00 180,400.00
54,000.00
57,200.00
84,00.00
$ 626,358,420.00

46 The University System of Georgia

STATE ALLOCATIONS PER STUDENT TO INSTITUTION5-1984-85 FISCAL YEAR

Institutions

Allocations for Educational and General Purposes

Total Number of Equivalent

Full-Time Students

Allocation Per EFT Student

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

$ 52,631,229 67,222,196 48,262,135 134,530,069
8,983,894 7.550,039 8,317,000 11 ,624,550 9,323,110 8.395,451 18,323,400 7,097,600 8,944,484 5,729,900 8,944,252 7,964,583 12,700,450 14,993,200
5,645,362 4,010,158 3,103,840 2,014,600 3,016,600 5, 195,102 3,165,100 1,460,000 3,225,200 3, 145,150 2,578,450 4,194,950 4,520,800 3,528,500 1,540,800

8,731 11,845
2,675 18,295
1.316 1,706 2.443 2.656 1,391 2.510 4,915 1.619 3,500 1.510 1,481 2.426 4,188 4,209
1.478 1.139
862 345 729 1.710 879 225 710 1.108 713 1.452 983 725 271

$ 6,028 5,675 18.042 7,353 6,827 4,426 3.404 4,377 6,702 3,345 3,728 4,384 2,556 3,795 6,039 3,283 3,033 3,562
3,820 3,521 3,601 5,839 4,138 3,038 3.601 6,489 4,543 2,839 3,616 2,889 4,599 4,867 5,686

Total for University System

$491,882,154

(1983-84 Totals . . . . . . .

$450,711,892

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

90,745 92,761

$ 5,420 $ 4,859)

PERCENTAGES OF EDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL REVENUE RECEIVED BY INSTITUTES FROM VARIOUS SOURCE5-1984-85 FISCAL YEAR

Institution
Georgia Institute of Technology Georgia Tech Research Institute Engineering Extension Division Advanced Technology Development Center
Georgia State University . . . . . . Medical College of Georgia
Hospitals and Clinics . . . . . Family Practice Residency Program Special Desegregation Program .. Georgia Radiation Therapy Center University of Georgia . . . . . . . Agricultural Experiment Stations Cooperative Extension Service Marine Extension Service . . . Marine Institute . . . . . . . Veterinary Medicine Experiment Station Veterinary Medicine Teaching Hospital Minority Business Enterprises Program Athens!Tifton Veterinary Laboratory 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 . . .

Student Fees 20.50 69.80
20.10 5.08
16.10
12.30 20.90 24.90 20.50
9.80 24.50 21.77 18.40 31.33 22.20 12.70 25.30 26.70

Gifts and Grants

Private

Public

9.60 16.10
.40 8.70 2.10 13.30

13.60 43.20
3.50
6.10 11.00 3.87

4.30 3.88 6.00
21.00

12.50 24.00 37.60 22.60 22.90

.20 .80 1.00 1.90 1.40 .50 1.50 .50 2.50 .40 .50 1.70 2.10 .40

82.70 23.10
5.40 7.20 6.90 35.90 8.40 11.30 10.20 3.50 6.30 23.00 5.30 13.70

Other Internal Income
7.90 28.40
1.20 4.00 3.40 5.80 66.20
79.90 5.30 8.30 .70 14.00 3.90 .03
76.70
1.20 1.40 2.20 3.10 2.90
.70 2.40 3.80 1.90 2.90 2.00 1.90 2.10 1.30

State Appropriation
48.40 12.30 25.10 87.30 68.30 64.80 29.90 100.00 100.00 20.10 61.80 63.80 55.70 63.40 52.20 99.97 23.30 100.00 15.90 62.40 70.50 62.90 68.30 53.10 63.20 62.60 67.00 61.90 69.00 60.70 65.20 57.90

1984-85 Annual Report 47

PERCENTAGES OF EDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL REVENUE RECEIVED BY INSTITUTES FROM VARIOUS SOURCE$-1984-85 FISCAL YEAR

Institution
West Georgia College 0 0 0 0 Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Albany Junior College 0 0 Atlanta Junior College 0 0 Bainbridge Junior College Brunswick Junior College Clayton Junior College 0 0 Dalton Junior College Emanuel County Junior College Floyd Junior College 0 0 0 Gainesville Junior College Gordon Junior College Macon Junior College Middle Georgia College South Georgia College Waycross Junior College Skidway Institute of Oceanography
TOTALS o o o o (1983-84 Totals

Student Fees
23050 16.20 17.90 18.80 11.70 15.10 19.20 16.70 12.20 1440 21.50 18.70 24.30 14.30 13.90 12.50
13o50 13010

Gifts and Grants

Private

Public

060 .80 .70 .20 .10 1.30 .70 3.00 40 2.30 .20
.60 .10 1.00 .30 3.50

7.50 16.80 12.80 21.70 15.50 18.30 1440 12.00
5.00 1520
6.00 6.30 5.60 950 1740 13.90 43.70

4o70 4o70

14o40 15020

Other Internal Income
1.30 2.30 2.50 2.10 2.10 3.30 4.90 4.60
.90 2.40 6.70
.80 240
.90 3.10 1.10 12.80
11060
11o20

State Appropriation
6710 63.90 66.10 57.20 70.60 62.00 60.80 63.70 81.50 65.70 65.60 74.15 67.10 75.20 64.60 72.20 40.00
55080
55o80 )

PERCENTAGES OF EDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL EXPENDITURES OR INSTITUTIONS FOR VARIOUS PURPOSE$-1984-85 FISCAL YEAR*

Institution

Instruction, Research, Public Service
and Academic Support

Georgia Institute of Technology

Georgia State University

Medical College of Georgia 0 0

University of Georgia



0.

Albany State College 0 0

Armstrong State College

Augusta College

Columbus College 0 0 0 0

Fort Valley State College

Georgia College 0 0 0 0 0

Georgia Southern College

Georgia Southwestern College

Kennesaw College

North Georgia College

Savannah State College

Southern Technical Institute

Valdosta State College 0 0

West Georgia College 0 0 0

Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College

Albany Junior College 0 0

Atlanta Junior College 0 0

Bainbridge Junior College

Brunswick Junior College

Clayton Junior College

Dalton Junior College 0 0

Emanuel County Junior College

Floyd Junior College

Gainesville Junior College

Gordon Junior College

Macon Junior College 0 0

Middle Georgia College

South Georgia College

Waycross Junior College

61.7 63.0 73.8 67.1 47.9 58.9 54.5 54.1 53.3 51.2 54.7 49.9 55.4 48.7 45.9 52.4 50.8 53.9
46.8 51.6 494 51.8 50.2 57.4 55.6 44.0 55.9 52.2 49.2 54.0 434 38.6 43.6

TOTALS



0

0



(1983-84 Totals

6008 6100

"F1gures in this table do not reflect expenditures for Other Organized Activities.

Institutional Support and Student Services
22.5 25.1 17.1 20.5 29.2 25.6 29.0 28.1 26.6 28.2 28.9 28.8 30.8 33.5 28.6 33.1 30.2 29.9 31.2 29.3 28.8 29.6 29.5 28.3 27.8 34.5 26.8 31.1 30.0 29.8 35.6 34.2 35.2
2404 2401

Plant Operations
11.9 9.6 8.7 9.9 11.3 11.0 11.9 12.3 9.1 14.0 10.8 12.6 11.0 12.9 14.2 10.8 11.5 10.9 13.4 11.1 12.1 14.9 12.9 11.9 144 17.2 12.5 12.8 15.3 11.2 15.7 15.9 13.7
10o8 1008

Scholarships and
Fellowships
3.9 2.3
4 2.5 11.6 4.5 4.6 5.5 11.0 6.6 5.6 8.6 2.9 4.9 11.3 3.7 7.5 5.8 8.6 8.0 9.7 3.7 74 2.4 2.2 4.3 4.8 3.9 5.5 5.0 5.3 11.3
____l2_
4o0 4o1)

48 The University System of Georgia

AMOUNT OF EDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL EXPENDITURES OF INSTITUTIONS PER EQUIVALENT FULL-TIME STUDENT-1984-85 FISCAL YEAR

Institution

Instruction, Research, Public Sarvlce,
and Academic Support

Institutional Support and Student Sarvlces

Georgia Institute of Technology



0



Georgia State University



0

0

.. Medical College of Georgia



0

0

0



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

0



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

Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College

Albany Junior College . .

Atlanta Junior College ..

Bainbridge Junior College . . . . . . .

Brunswick Junior College



0

0



. . . . . Clayton Junior College



0

0.

Dalton Junior College





0

0.

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

$ 7,689 5,236 20,546 7,983 5,259 3,701 2,952 3,463 6,704 2,708 3,256 3,268 2,281 2.681 4.567 2,642 2,663 2,834 2,801 2.746 3,103 4,269 3,351 2,866 3,144 3,507 3.854 2,258 2,400 2,323 2,651 2,906 3,431

$ 2,087 2,090 4,767 2,440 3,213 1,612 1,572 1,803 3,343 1,493 1,717 1,888 1,269 1.844 2.846 1,666 1,580 1,590 1,866 1,561 1,809 2,437 1,965 1,413 1,573 2,746 1,847 1,347 1,465 1,279 2,170 2,577 2,769

UNIVERSITY SYSTEM TOTALS ... (1983-84 Totals

5,332 $ 4,813

2,140 $ 1,899

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

Plant Operations
$ 1,479 799
2,415 1,176 1,237
688 643 788 1,148 742 641 825 452 711 1,418 546 605 578 802 594 760 1.226 859 593 813 1,367 862 554 743 484 959 1,197 1,080
947
$ 852

Scholarships and
Fellowships
$ 490 188 113 305
1,275 282 248 353
1,391 348 335 565 118 267
1,121 184 392 306 516 424 607 301 492 120 127 342 328 167 270 214 325 855
~
352
$ 328

Total
$ 12,465 8,313
27,841 11,904 10,984
6,283 5,415 6,407 12,586 5,291 5,949 6.546 4,120 5,503 9,952 5,038 5,240 5,308 5,985 5,325 6,279 8,233 6,667 4,992 5.657 7,962 6,891 4,326 4,878 4,300 6,105 7,535 7,873
8,771
$ 7,892)

1984-85 Annual Report 49

50 The University System of Georgia