The System Summary: a publication of the University System of Georgia, 1965 November - 1966 November/December

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NOVEMBER 196
A PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
THE
Regents Meeting
Two More Colleges Under Construction
Steps to expedite development of four junior colleges previously authorized for the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the November meeting
The actions included authorization of contracts for construction of the institutions at Albany and Gainesville and acceptance of proposals of the Clayton County Board of Education and the Bibb County Commissioners to sponsor bond elections in their respective counties to raise funds for the institutions in those localities
The colleges at Albany and Gainesville are scheduled to open in the fall of 1966 along with Kennesaw Junior College near Marietta for which the construction contract was awarded prior to November The institutions approved for the northern section of Clayton County and the southern section of Bibb County are expected to begin operation in the fall of 1968
Baugh and Coody Inc Albany was awarded the construction contract in the amount of 1224454 for Albany Junior College Fees equipment costs and other charges will increase the total project amount to approximately 1655497
Wyatt Construction Company Atlanta was awarded the construction contract in the amount of 1623000 for Gainesville Junior College Fees equipment costs and other charges will increase the total project amount to approximately 1929021
Local funds will pay the majority Continued on Page 2
Milestone for SUMMARY
This issue marks the beginning of the second year of publication of THE SYSTEM SUMMARY Henceforth the volume and issue numbers will be imprinted along with the date on each issue This issue is identified as Volume 2 Number 1 to initiate the new practice
Issues included in Volume 1 during 1964 were Number 1 November 4 and Number 2 November 25 Issues included in Volume 1 during 1965 were Number 3 January Number 4 February Number 5 March Number 6 April Number 7 May Number 8 June Number 9 July Number 10 August Number 11 September and Number 12 October
Many Students Admitted to Regular Freshman Work Through Summer Trials
Fifteen institutions of the University System enrolled 1284 students in the Summer Trial program during the 1965 summer quarter More than half of these students 681were admitted as freshmen in the 1965 fall quarter
A report on the program was presented to the Board of Regents in November by S Walter Martin vice chancelloracademic affairs
The Summer Trials are conducted primarily for recent high school graduates who cannot meet academic standards for admission to the regular freshman class beginning in the fall quarter Those students who show satisfactory achievement in the Summer Trials are given opportunities to enroll in regular freshman work in the fall Continued on Page 4
NUMBER OF GRADUATES INCREASED IN 196465
Institutions of the University System awarded 6561 degrees in the 196465 fiscal year That number was an increase of 532 degrees or nine percent over 6029 awarded in the preceding year
The 196465 degrees included 1060 at the masters level or beyond That number was an increase of 113 degrees or 12 percent over 947 in the same categories in the preceding year Included were the following
Number Awarded
Degree 196465 196364
Doctor of Philosophy 73 62
Doctor of Education 22 16
Doctor of Medicine 91 85
Doctor of Veterinary Medicine 61 57
Doctor of Business Administration 1 0
Masters All Categories 812 727
The 5501 bachelors degrees awarded in 196465 represented an increase of 419 degrees or eight percent over 5082 for the preceding year
The institutions also awarded 1124 twoyear diplomas and certificates and oneyear certificates in 196465 an increase of 44 diplomas and certificates or four percent over 1080 for the preceding year
Regents Meeting Continued from Page 1
of the costs of establishing the junior colleges at Albany and Gainesville as well as the one near Marietta These funds are being supplemented by substantial amounts of federal money The majority of the federal money is being received through the Higher Education Facilities Act
In accepting and approving resolutions concerning sponsorship of local bond elections in Clayton and Bibb Counties the Board of Regents agreed to assume ownership of the institutions and to pay costs of operating and expanding them This is in accordance with a longstanding policy for cooperatively establishing new junior colleges in the University System
Local costs are expected to be approximately 3800000 to 4300000 in Clayton County and 3500000 to 4000000 in Bibb County The Clayton costs would be approximately 3300000 for buildings and equipment and an estimated 500000 to 1000000 for the campus and its development The Bibb costs would be approximately 300000 for buildings and equipment and an estimated 500000 to 1000000 for the fullydeveloped campus The costs of the campuses are dependent on the price of land and amount spent for site development Each campus is to contain at least 100 acres
Some other principal actions of the Board of Regents in November included the following
A contract in the amount of 218018 for the rehabilitation of the Old Governors Mansion at the Womans College of Georgia Milledgeville was awarded to Donald C Larson Inc Milledgeville Additional costs authorized including architects fees and equipment will increase the total project amount to 243703 The project was approved several months ago and preparation of plans has been underway since then
Authorization was voted for members of the Psychology Department of Georgia State College to incorporate under Georgia law The Psychological Foundation Inc The Regents were told that the organization expects to contract to render psychological services and to engage in a number of other activities including conduct of seminars institutes and conferences publication of research studies and other materials providing scholarships and other assistance in education and receiving and administering funds for educational and charitable purposes
A request was made to the State Budget Bureau for 25000 in special additional funds to be used by the Georgia Institute of Technology to finance work of the institutions Industrial Development Division in the Certified City Program The program is aimed at the identification and analysis of problems and deterrents to the growth of communities in Georgia The project planned for the funds requested in November will be technical assistance to help Georgia municipalities make improvements to become more attractive to industry
The Certified City Program is cosponsored by Techs Industrial Development Division the Georgia Municipal Association and the Georgia Power Company
West Georgia College was authorized to secure an option on a house and lot to be used as the home for the president of the institution The lot contains approximately four and a half acres and is adjacent to the West Georgia campus
West Georgia College also was authorized to secure an option on a tract of approximately 30 acres located on the northern boundary of the campus to be used for campus expansion
Institutions of the University System were authorized to make available to their employees a nonforfeitable annuity contract
The University of Georgia was authorized to increase its loans to two fraternities for construction projects
A loan to Alpha Tau Omega for an addition to the fraternity house is to be increased from 71060 to 89146 with the understanding that the fraternity will increase its funds for the project from 35532 to 44573 The additional money will be used to take care of an overrun in construction cost Upon completion of this construction 56 persons can be housed in the building
A loan to Pi Kappa Alpha for construction of a fraternity house is to be increased from 178775 to 191330 on the condition that the funds provided by the fraternity will be increased from 89388 to 95666 The additional money will be used to expand the capacity of the fraternity house from 54 occupants initially planned to 66 occupants
The University of Georgia was authorized to sell approximately 113000 board feet of sawtimber and 101 cords of pulpwood from the Oconee Forest Area near Athens
Project budgets for two buildings at institutions of the University System were increased
The amount for the addition to the library at the Womans College of Georgia was raised from 474075 to 523703 and the amount for a mens dormitory at Savannah State College was increased from 649067 to 711319
The larger amounts reflect increased costs of construction over the amounts initially estimated for the projects
The Womans College of Georgia was authorized to increase from four to ten the number of foreign students for whom the nonresident fee is subject to being waived Only foreign students who are supported by authorized agencies are eligible to have the fee waived
A resolution commending lack Collins director of Radio Station WGST and his staff for outstanding service rendered to the American Broadcasting Company and the public during the recent power failure in the northeastern United States was adopted The station was the base for operation of the entire ABC network during the period of the power failure the Regents statement indicated
New appointments and leaves of absence of personnel at institutions of the University System were approved as recommended by Chancellor George L Simpson Jr
Internal budget adjustments of institutions were approved as recommended by Chancellor Simpson and Treasurer James A Blissit

Havejrou checked be sure volunne is complete jvith allissuesindex
SIX BUILDINGS NAMED AT SYSTEM INSTITUTIONS
Close to HalfMillion for Students in System
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Names for several new buildings at Southern Technical Institute Marietta and Savannah State College Savannah were approved by the Board of Regents at the November meeting The names were recommended by the institutions At the Southern Technical Institute a dormitory was imed in memory of the late William E Norton who as
V dormitory manager at the institution
At the Savannah State College five buildings received I mes in memory of deceased faculty members of the instition as follows
Classroom building for the late William K Payne who as a member of the faculty of the institution for more an a quarter of a century including 14 yars 19491963 president
Womens dormitory for 100 students for the late Miss nie L Lester who was dean of women and the holder of her offices
Womens dormitory for 180 students for the late John Lockette who was professor of mathematics and dean men and his late wife who was director of dormitories Library for the late Asa H Gordon who was dean of e college and the first member of the faculty to publish a xk
Technical sciences building for the late Benjamin Franki Hubert who was president from 1926 until 1947
It is the policy of the Board of Regents to authorize hidings to be named for only deceased persons

Li
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Students who planned to attend institutions of the University System of Georgia were approved for stateguaranteed loans totaling 498501 during the period between July 1 and November 5 1965 These loans for 598 students at 18 of the Systems institutions for the 196566 academic year were approved for guarantee by the Georgia Higher Education Assistance Corporation
The total amount of loans approved for guarantee during the July 1November 5 period was 1028764 This amount was approved for 1149 students
The Higher Education Assistance Corporation which was created by the 1965 General Assembly is authorized to guarantee loans to Georgia residents for study at approved institutions both public and private anywhere in the United States Loans are made by banks savings and loan associations and other recognized lending agencies These loans are being made by 210 lending agencies in the State
Applications for loans are still being received for the winter and spring quarters of the current academic year The Corporations office is at 244 Washington Street SW Atlanta
The Corporation pays the interest while borrowers are enrolled in the approved colleges and other institutions beyond high school This interest is added to the amount to be repaid in installments after graduation or other termination of study

LBANY CAMPUS PLANDevelopment of the campus f the Albany Junior College shown in this sketch is now underway The buildings left to right are maintenancewarehouse in background classroomlaboratory libraryadministration student center and physical education Parking spaces for approximately 500 vehicles are planned
for the area behind the student center The college which is scheduled to open in the fall of 1966 as a unit of the University System is located on the west side of Albany on the Cillionville Road The architects are Houston Associates Albany The construction contract has keen ilWMded to Baugh and Coody Inc Albany UNIVERSES
LIBRARIES
OF GEORG
Regents Meeting Continued from Page 1
of the costs of establishing the junior colleges at Albany and Gainesville as well as the one near Marietta These funds are being supplemented by substantial amounts of federal money The majority of the federal money is being received through the Higher Education Facilities Act
In accepting and approving resolutions concerning sponsorship of local bond elections in Clayton and Bibb Counties the Board of Regents agreed to assume ownership of the institutions and to pay costs of operating and expanding them This is in accordance with a longstanding policy for cooperatively establishing new junior colleges in the University System
Local costs are expected to be approximately 3800000 to 4300000 in Clayton County and 3500000 to 4000000 in Bibb County The Clayton costs would be approximately 3300000 for buildings and equipment and an estimated 500000 to 1000000 for the campus and its development The Bibb costs would be approximately 300000 for buildings and equipment and an estimated 500000 to 1000000 for the fullydeveloped campus The costs of the campuses are dependent on the price of land and amount spent for site development Each campus is to contain at least 100 acres
Some other principal actions of the Board of Regents in November included the following
A contract in the amount of 218018 for the rehabilitation of the Old Governors Mansion at the Womans College of Georgia Milledgeville was awarded to Donald C Larson Inc Milledgeville Additional costs authorized including architects fees and equipment will increase the total project amount to 243703 The project was approved several months ago and preparation of plans has been underway since then
Authorization was voted for members of the Psychology Department of Georgia State College to incorporate under Georgia law The Psychological Foundation Inc The Regents were told that the organization expects to contract to render psychological services and to engage in a number of other activities including conduct of seminars institutes and conferences publication of research studies and other materials providing scholarships and other assistance in education and receiving and administering funds for educational and charitable purposes
A request was made to the State Budget Bureau for 25000 in special additional funds to be used by the Georgia Institute of Technology to finance work of the institutions Industrial Development Division in the Certified City Program The program is aimed at the identification and analysis of problems and deterrents to the growth of communities in Georgia The project planned for the funds requested in November will be technical assistance to help Georgia municipalities make improvements to become more attractive to industry
The Certified City Program is cosponsored by Techs Industrial Development Division the Georgia Municipal Association and the Georgia Power Company
West Georgia College was authorized to secure an option on a house and lot to be used as the home for the president of the institution The lot contains approximately four and a half acres and is adjacent to the West Georgia campus
West Georgia College also was authorized to secure an option on a tract of approximately 30 acres located on the northern boundary of the campus to be used for campus expansion
Institutions of the University System were authorized to make available to their employees a nonforfeitable annuity contract
The University of Georgia was authorized to increase its loans to two fraternities for construction projects
A loan to Alpha Tau Omega for an addition to the fraternity house is to be increased from 71060 to 89146 with the understanding that the fraternity will increase its funds for the project from 35532 to 44573 The additional money will be used to take care of an overrun in construction cost Upon completion of this construction 56 persons can be housed in the building
A loan to Pi Kappa Alpha for construction of a fraternity house is to be increased from 178775 to 191330 on the condition that the funds provided by the fraternity will be increased from 89388 to 95666 The additional money will be used to expand the capacity of the fraternity house from 54 occupants initially planned to 66 occupants
The University of Georgia was authorized to sell approximately 113000 board feet of sawtimber and 101 cords of pulpwood from the Oconee Forest Area near Athens
Project budgets for two buildings at institutions of the University System were increased
The amount for the addition to the library at the Womans College of Georgia was raised from 474075 to 523703 and the amount for a mens dormitory at Savannah State College was increased from 649067 to 71 1319
The larger amounts reflect increased costs of construction over the amounts initially estimated for the projects
The Womans College of Georgia was authorized to increase from four to ten the number of foreign students for whom the nonresident fee is subject to being waived Only foreign students who are supported by authorized agencies are eligible to have the fee waived
A resolution commending Jack Collins director of Radio Station WGST and his staff for outstanding service rendered to the American Broadcasting Company and the public during the recent power failure in the northeastern United States was adopted The station was the base for operation of the entire ABC network during the period of the power failure the Regents statement indicated
New appointments and leaves of absence of personnel at institutions of the University System were approved as recommended by Chancellor George L Simpson Jr
Internal budget adjustments of institutions were approved as recommended by Chancellor Simpson and Treasurer James A Blissit
2
SIX BUILDINGS NAMED AT SYSTEM INSTITUTIONS
Names for several new buildings at Southern Technical Institute Marietta and Savannah State College Savannah were approved by the Board of Regents at the November meeting The names were recommended by the institutions
At the Southern Technical Institute a dormitory was named in memory of the late William E Norton who as a dormitory manager at the institution
At the Savannah State College five buildings received names in memory of deceased faculty members of the institution as follows
Classroom building for the late William K Payne who was a member of the faculty of the institution for more than a quarter of a century including 14 ypars 19491963 as president
Womens dormitory for 100 students for the late Miss Janie L Lester who was dean of women and the holder of other offices
Womens dormitory for 180 students for the late John A Lockette who was professor of mathematics and dean of men and his late wife who was director of dormitories
Library for the late Asa H Gordon who was dean of the college and the first member of the faculty to publish a book
Technical sciences building for the late Benjamin Franklin Hubert who was president from 1926 until 1947
It is the policy of the Board of Regents to authorize buildings to be named for only deceased persons
Close to HalfMillion for Students in System
Students who planned to attend institutions of the University System of Georgia were approved for stateguaranteed loans totaling 498501 during the period between July 1 and November 5 1965 These loans for 598 students at 18 of the Systems institutions for the 196566 academic year were approved for guarantee by the Georgia Higher Education Assistance Corporation
The total amount of loans approved for guarantee during the July 1November 5 period was 1028764 This amount was approved for 1149 students
The Higher Education Assistance Corporation which was created by the 1965 General Assembly is authorized to guarantee loans to Georgia residents for study at approved institutions both public and private anywhere in the United States Loans are made by banks savings and loan associations and other recognized lending agencies These loans are being made by 210 lending agencies in the State
Applications for loans are still being received for the winter and spring quarters of the current academic year The Corporations office is at 244 Washington Street SW Atlanta
The Corporation pays the interest while borrowers are enrolled in the approved colleges and other institutions beyond high school This interest is added to the amount to be repaid in installments after graduation or other termination of study
li A
ALB AN Y CAMPUS PLANDevelopment of the campus of the Albany Junior College shown in this sketch is now underway The buildings left to right are maintenancewarehouse in background classroomlaboratory libraryadministration student center and physical education Parking spaces for approximately 500 vehicles are planned
for the area behind the student center The college which is scheduled to open in the fall of 1966 as a unit of the University System is located on the west side of Albany on the Gillionville Road The architects are Houston Asso
i I
Summer Trial Continued from Page 1
quarter that follows immediately or as soon thereafter as
available facilities will permit their admission
Of the 1284 students enrolled in the 1965 summer quarter 737 qualified to do regular freshman work therefore since 681 were admitted as freshmen in the ensuing fall quarter only 56 of those who qualified failed for personal choice or other reasons to show up on the freshman rolls the next quarter at the institutions at which they were enrolled for the Summer Trials
While it is possible that some of these 56 enrolled at other institutions it is unlikely that many did so Dr Martin says
Twentynine of the 56 were women students who qualified but could not be admitted at West Georgia College because dormitory space was not available there Dr Martins report indicated
The vice chancellor said the Summer Trial program is growing rapidly and is receiving favorable response from faculties as well as from students Enrollment in the program reached a new peak in the 1965 summer quarter and at the same time a larger portion of the students enrolled qualified for regular freshman work in the ensuing fall quarter he noted
Some institutions of the University System have been conducting Summer Trials for several years The Board of Regents in March adopted a resolution calling attention to the importance of the program and encouraging wider use of it
The institutiqns participating in the Summer Trials during the 1965 summer quarter and the results are listed in the table below Column E represents the number of students enrolled in Summer Trials Column Q the number of Summer Trial students qualified for regular freshman work and Column A the number of Summer Trial students ad
tted for regular freshman work in the 1965 fall quarter
Institution E Q A
Abraham Baldwin
Agricultural College 119 69 68
Armstrong State College 131 33 33
Augusta College 25 14 11
Brunswick Junior College 35 25 25
Columbus College 48 17 17
Georgia Southwestern College 85 59 59
Medical College of Georgia
Allied Medical Sciences 2 2 2
Middle Georgia College 282 166 155
North Georgia College 5 3 3
Savannah State College 9 5 5
South Georgia College 85 63 63
University of Georgia 73 43 43
Valdosta State College 66 54 48
West Georgia College 303 175 140
Womans College of Georgia 16 9 9
Totals 1284 737 681
Acceptance of students for the Summer Trials is usually for the summer quarter preceding the fall quarter for which applicants are rejected for regular freshman work

UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
MEMBERS BOARD OF RESENTS
James A Dunlap Gainesville Chairman
Morris M Bryan Jr Jefferson ViceChairman
Jack Adair Atlanta John A Bell Jr Dublin James V Carmichael Marietta
G L Dickens Jr Milledgeville Jesse Draper Atlanta
Roy V Harris A ugusta John W Langdale Valdosta James C Owen Jr Griffin
H G Pattillo Decatur Anton F Solms Jr Savannah John I Spooner Donalsonville T Hiram Stanley Columbus Carey Williams Greensboro
George L Simpson Jr
Chancellor S Walter Martin
Vice ChancellorAcademic Affairs L R Siebert
Executive Secretary James A Blissit Treasurer
J H Dewberry Director Plant and Business Operations John R Hills Director Testing and Guidance Harry S Downs Coordinator Junior Colleges Fred Branch
Assistant for Development Robert Joiner
Director of Public Affairs B Dudley Jervey Assistant Treasurer Mrs Hubert L Harris
Assistant Executive Secretary Miss Carroll McMahon Administrative Assistant
INSTITUTIONS AND PRESIDENTS
University of Georgia Athens
O C Aderhold
Georgia Institute of Technology Atlanta
Edwin D Harrison Georgia State College A tlan ta
Noah Langdale Jr
Medical College of Georgia A ugusta
Harry B ORear Georgia Southern College Statesboro Zach S Henderson West Georgia College Carrollton James E Boyd
Fort Valley State College Fort Valley C V Troup
Savannah State College Savannah Howard Jordan Jr
Valdosta State College Valdosta J Ralph Thaxton Albany State College Albany
Thomas M Jenkins Womans College of Georgia Milledgeville R E Lee
North Georgia College Dahlonega Merritt E Hoag Augusta College Augusta
Gerald B Robins
Georgia Southwestern College A meric us William B King Armstrong State College Savannah Henry L Ashmore Columbus College Columbus Thomas Y Whitley
Middle Georgia College Cochran
Louis C Alderman Jr Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College T if ton
J Clyde Driggers South Georgia College Douglas Pope A Duncan Brunswick Junior College Brunswick Earl F Hargett Gainesville Junior College Gainesville Opens 1966 Hugh M Mills Jr
Albany Junior College A Ibany Opens 1966
B R Tilley
Kennesaw Junior College Marietta Opens 1966
Horace W Sturgis Dalton Junior College Dalton Opens 1967
Arthur M Gignilliat

BOARD OF REGENTS UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA 244 Washington Street SW Atlanta Georgia 30334
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THE
A PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORG
IA
VOL 2 NO 2 DECEMBER 1965
GEORGIA AMONG LEADERS STARTING NEW DATA PROGRAM
The longrange plan and initial annual programs for a new venture to stimulate wider and more effective use of scientific and technological information by business and industry in Georgia are being prepared by the University System These will be used to implement the Georgia Technical Services Program which was authorized by the State Technical Services Act of 1965
The Georgia program will be financed with federal and stategenerated funds Its objectives are being set forth in a fiveyear plan for the economic and industrial growth of the State in an annual program for the remainder of the 1966 fiscal year ending June 30 1966 and in an annual program for the 1967 fiscal year ending June 30 1967
President Johnson signed the Technical Services Act in midSeptember Georgia moved almost immediately to implement its program and it was among the first states doing so
The need for the Technical Services Act and the broad purposes of the national program which are reflected in
the Georgia program are stated in the Act as follows
The Congress finds that wider diffusion and more effective application of science and technology in business commerce and industry are essential to the growth of the economy to higher levels of employment and to the competitive position of United States products in world markets
The Congress also finds that the benefits of federally financed research as well as other research must be placed more effectively in the hands of American business commerce and industrial establishments
The Congress further finds that the several states through cooperation with universities communities and industries can contribute significantly to these purposes by providing technical services designed to encourage a more effective application of science and and technology to both new and established business commerce and industrial establishments
The Congress therefore declares that the purpose of this Act is to provide a national Continued on Page 6

NEW DEGREE PROGRAMS APPROVED FOR INSTITUTIONS
New undergraduate degree programs for six institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the December meeting
The additions were recommended by Chancellor George L Simpson Jr Further consideration is being given to the presidents requests for new graduate degree programs and recommendations on these will be made to the Regents early in 1966 the chancellor said
Undergraduate degree programs included the following
GEORGIA STATE COLLEGEBachelor of Visual Arts and BA with major in Elementary Education
WEST GEORGIA COLLEGEAB in Economics AB in Physical Sciences BS in Business Administration BS in Medical Technology and BS with a concentration in Elementary Education for the Mentally Retarded
GEORGIA SOUTHERN COLLEGE Bachelor of Music BS in Chemistry and AB in Economics and a restructuring of the BBA to provide majors in Accounting Finance Business Management and Marketing
NORTH GEORGIA COLLEGEAB with major in Political Science
SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGEBS in Medical Technology and BS with major in Accounting
ARMSTRONG STATE COLLEGEBS in Elementary Education AB with major in Music BS with major in Mathematics and BS in Medical Technology
Also given preliminary approval at the December meeting were twoyear associate degree programs for the Albany Junior College Albany Gainesville Junior College Gainesville and Kennesaw Junior College Marietta These three institutions will open in the fall of 1 966
Of
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Regents Meeting
Further Development of Several Campuses Among December Actions
Several steps to advance the expansion of campuses and to expedite the construction programs at institutions of the University System were taken by the Board of Regents at the December meeting The meeting was held at the University of Georgias Center for Continuing Education
Purchase of several parcels of property for a total of 480000 to be used for expansion of Georgia State College was authorized
The University System Building Authority was requested and authorized to purchase for 280000 the property at the intersection of Decatur Street and Central Avenue the site for the business administration building of the institution The project budget for the building was increased from 2314227 to 2594227 to provide for the purchase of the land Final plans and specifications for the building are being prepared
An allocation of 200000 was approved to provide for the purchase of five separate parcels at the northwestern corner of Piedmont Avenue and Gilmer Street with a frontage of 250 feet on Piedmont and a frontage of 100 feet on Gilmer This property with a total of approximately 23850 square feet is in the path of anticipated growth of Georgia State The property is being used as a parking lot with the annual rental being 13800
A contract in the amount of 72885 for construction of a warehousemaintenance building at Valdosta State College was awarded to Abec Inc Valdosta A total project cost of 79437 was approved
An offer of 60000 for approximately 441 acres including a residence adjacent to the West Georgia College campus was approved The residence which is known as the Roop House is expected to be remodeled for use as a home for the president of the institution The purchase is to become effective in July 1966
Authorization was voted for taking options on two tracts totaling approximately 2218 acres for Valdosta State College
One tract contains approximately 20 acres adjacent to Oak Street and Baytree Road with a price of 100000 This acreage borders the present campus and is needed in the expansion of the institution the Regents were told
The other tract contains approximately 218 acres on Baytree Road adjacent to the 20acre tract The asking price for it is 20000
The project budget for the graduate studies research center at the University of Georgia was increased from 5739896 to 6073650 The increase of 333754 is the amount of a grant from the National Science Foundation
for certain equipment and to complete the seventh and eighth floors of the facility
Final plans and specifications for the building are being prepared The project budget includes 4000000 state funds with the remaining amount being derived from grants from agencies of the federal government and from other sources
The project budget for the dining hall and student center at Georgia Southern College was increased from 795983 to 835091 The additional amount represents increased costs since the initial project budget was approved and adaptations to provide a mailservice section in the facility
An increase in the project budget for the library at the Georgia Institute of Technology was authorized The increase is not to exceed 150000 The project budget not including the increase was 3250000
Other actions of the Regents at the December meeting included the following
Authorization was given for an agreement with the Central of Georgia Railway Company which will permit the University of Georgia to install a water line across railroad property The water line will serve the Universitys College Experiment Station near Whitehall
The University of Georgia was granted approval to sell approximately 3536 cords of pine pulpwood and 141 cords of hardwood pulpwood from the Piedmont Field Experiment Stations Eatonton Project The sale will follow the cleanup of timber sales in the area during the past year
The University of Georgia was authorized to enter into a renewal rental agreement with J Frank Farmer of Burke County for lands necessary for the continuous operation of a branch experiment station at Midville The agreement continuing through October 1966 calls for a payment of 1200 from funds of the University
The Womans College of Georgia was given authorization to remove by sale or demolition an obsolete twostory frame building on West Hancock Street in Milledgeville The building is on a lot purchased for the Womans College during the past two years
Ratification was voted for action of the Regents Interim Building Committee authorizing Valdosta State College to grant an easement to the City of Valdosta to run a sanitary sewer along the east side of the institutions property
Authorization was granted for filing of condemnation proceedings to acquire indefeasible title to a parcel of property containing approximately 7700 square feet and known as the Blackstone property near the campus of South Georgia College
The Regents in September authorized purchase of the property for 2000
Authorization was given for an agreement to be executed for use by the Central of Georgia Railway Company of a railroad siding adjacent to a peanut shelling plant owned by the Board of Regents in Macon County The plant is on property given to the Regents by the Kroger Company in 1965 and subsequently leased to the Cotton Producers Association
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Authorization was granted for changing the name of the Medical College of Georgias Graduate Division to the School of Graduate Studies The new name was adopted for the purpose of more adequately identifying the nature of the graduate programs
Many of the people of the State seem to assume that the Graduate Division is a program for graduate psysicians or has something to do with postgraduate medical education the Regents were told before the action was taken The former division now the School of Graduate Studies is not for medical education but is concerned with programs in several fields of allied medical sciences
The name of the advisory committee of the graduate school was changed from Graduate Education Committee to Graduate Council
Amendments to internal budgets of institutions were approved as recommended by Chancellor George L Simpson Jr and Treasurer James A Blissit
Regents Scholarships were approved for six Georgia residents who plan to attend institutions of the University System
These awards totaling 1750 an average of 292 per recipient were authorized for use in the winter quarter beginning in January and in the subsequent quarters of the 196566 fiscal year
Additional undergraduate degree programs were approved for Georgia State College Georgia Southern College West Georgia College Savannah State College North Georgia College and Armstrong State College
A Study Abroad program for foreignlanguages courses to be conducted under University System sponsorship at universities in Germany and France during the summer of 1966 was approved
The Georgia Technical Services Program outline was approved as presented by Chancellor Simpson The new program authorized by the State Technical Services Act of 1965 is being administered by the Board of Regents of the University System
Establishment of the Rothschild Assistance Fund as a permanent trust fund at Columbus College was approved The initial 2500 for the fund was given by Mr and Mrs Jac Rothschild The fund which will provide shortterm loans to students at Columbus College will replace a similar fund which was formerly sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Columbus
New appointments and leaves of absence at institutions of the Universtiy System were approved as recommended by Chancellor Simpson
Several gifts to institutions were reported as information
Approval was granted for crediting to the Georgia Tech Student Lecture and Entertainment Committee Agency Fund account of the portion of the student activities fees 25 cents per student per quarter which was formerly credited to the institutions alumni association The National Georgia Tech Alumni Association relinquished its claim to the money involved amounting to approximately 5000 a year
EXPERIENCED TEACHERS ON ROLL OF ASSISTANTS
Graduate teaching assistants at five institutions of the University System numbered 460 in the fall quarter of 1965 according to a report by S Walter Martin vice chancelloracademic affairs
Almost half of them or 215 were former high school or college teachers
The institutions and the number of assistants for each were as follows Number of Graduate Teaching graduate teaching Number Who Were Former High School
Institution Georgia Institute Assistants or College Teachers
of Technology 204 28
Georgia Southern College 11 11
Georgia State College 19 8
Medical College of Georgia 8 0
University of Georgia 218 168
Totals 460 215
The 460 teaching assistants filled 154 fulltime positions at the institutions
Graduate teaching assistants are carefully selected Dr Martin said They teach principally in freshman sections at the institutions
In some departments only holders of masters degrees are eligible for graduate teaching assistantships the vice chancellor stated
Graduate teaching assistants have been used for at least a quarter of a century in some of the topflight colleges and universities of the nation Dr Martin added
Institutions Name Buildings
Names for several buildings at System institutions were approved by the Board of Regents in December as recommended by the institutions
The student activitiesmultipurpose building at Georgia State College was designated as the James C Camp Student Union Building The late James C Camp was dean of students associate professor of English and coordinator of veterans affairs from 1947 until his death in 1956 He had also taught English and served in administrative capacities at South Georgia College
Three buildings at Savannah State College were named for deceased faculty members They include the following Peacock Hall mens dormitory in memory of the late Reverend Amjogollo Elijah Peacock a member of the faculty as minister 194052 and as a teacher in the Department of Social Sciences 195962 music and fine arts building the John F Kennedy Fine Arts Center and infirmary the W A Harris Infirmary in memory of the late William A Harris the first college physician Dr Harris died in 1948
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DOCTORS MASTERS DEGREES AWARDED IN SYSTEM
Seven of the institutions of the University System in 196465 awarded 1059 doctors and masters degrees That number represented 16 percent of the total of 6561 degrees awarded in all categories for the year It was an increase of 114 degrees or 12 percent over the 945 doctors and masters degrees awarded in 196364
The total number of degrees in all categories increased nine percent in 196465
Substantial numbers of bachelors degrees requiring more than four years of study were awarded in professional categories These included principally law and pharmacy at the University of Georgia The number of Bachelor of Law degrees awarded increased from 59 in 196364 to 75 in 196465 and the number of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy degrees rose from 41 to 66
The doctors and masters degrees awarded were as follows
University of Georgia
DEGREE 196364 196465
Doctor of Philosophy
Agronomy 1 1
Bacteriology 2
Botany 2 2
Chemistry 3 3
English 1 2
Food Science 7 3
Comparative Literature 1
Dairy 1
Forestry 1
Geography 1
History 7 3
Mathematics 1
Physics 1 1
Plant Science 1
Poultry Science 1
Psychology 5 7
Zoology 6 4
Totals Doctor of Philosophy 35 33
Doctor of Education 16 22
Doctor of Veterinary Medicine 57 61
Master of Arts
Business Administration 1
Comparative Literature 2
Economics 2 1
Education 2 1
English 7 8
French 2 3
Geography 9 8
History 6 6
Journalism 5 5
Latin 1
Mathematics 3 8
Philosophy 1 1
Political Science 5
Sociology 6 2
Spanish 2 6
Totals Master of Arts 50 53
DEGREE 196364 196465
Master of Science
Agricultural Engineering 3
Agronomy 4 7
Animal Husbandry 5 6
Agricultural Economics 7 7
Bacteriology 1 4
Botany 2 1
Chemistry 5 5
Dairy 2 5
Entomology 1 2
Food Technology 9 6
Forestry 7 6
Geology 1 1
Home Economics 5
Horticulture 1 2
Medical Microbiology 5 4
Pharmacy 1 3
Physics 6 3
Plant Pathology 2 3
Poultry Husbandry 3 5
Psychology 10 18
Statistics 1 1
Veterinary Pathology 1
Zoology 4 2
Totals Master of Science 82 95
Master of Fine Arts
Art 7 13
Drama 6 2
Music 1
Totals Master of Fine Arts 13 16
Master of Business Administration 19 9
Master of Education 181 195
Master of Forestry 3 3
Master of Home Economics 5 2
Master of Landscape Architecture 2 1
Master of Music Education 6 3
Master of Agricultural Extension 3 2
Master of Accountancy 2 9
Master of Art Education 4
Georgia Institute of Technology
DEGREE 196364 196465
Doctor of Philosophy
Chemical Engineering 6 6
Chemistry 4 5
Civil Engineering 4 3
Electrical Engineering 3 4
Industrial Engineering 2 3
Mechanical Engineering 5 8
Physics 2 8
Sanitary Engineering 1
Engineering Mechanics 1
Applied Mathematics 2
Totals Doctor of Philosophy 27 40

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DEGREE 196364 196465
Master of Science 16 22
Master of Science Spec
Aerospace Engineering 11 16
Applied Biology 2
Chemical Engineering 13 10
Chemistry 2 4
Civil Engineering 31 36
Electrical Engineering 35 31
Engineering Mechanics 9 3
Industrial Engineering 9 27
Industrial Management 29 22
Applied Mathematics 6 8
Mechanical Engineering 7 15
Nuclear Engineering 3 5
Sanitary Engineering 9 4
Textile Engineering 1 1
Textiles 1 3
Ceramics 2
Information Science 1 4
Metallurgy 3
Physics 17 9
Totals Master of Science Spec 186 203
Master of Architecture 2
Master of City Planning 8 6
Georgia State College
DEGREE 196364 196465
Doctor of Business Administration 1
Master of Actuarial Science 1 3
Master of Business Administration 19 35
Master of Business Education 8 8
Master of Professional Accountancy 1
Master of Arts 4
Medical College of Georgia
DEGREE 196364 196465
Doctor of Medicine 85 91
Master of Science 9 7
Master of Science Spec
Medical Illustration 2 4
Medicine 1 1
Totals Master of Science Spec 3 5
Georgia Southern College
DEGREE 196364 196465
Master of Education 69 78
Master of Arts 1
Fort Valley State College
DEGREE 196364 196465
Master of Science
Elementary Education 9 6
Guidance and Counseling 3 10
Totals Master of Science 12 16
Womans College of Georgia
DEGREE 196364 196465
Master of Education 25 29
Specialist in Education 1
State Agency Lists Eligibility Rules for Teaching Awards
Scholarships for graduate students who plan to teach in public or private colleges in Georgia have been added to the offerings of the Georgia State Scholarship Commission
Applications are now being received by the Commission at 244 Washington Street SW Atlanta 30334
Details of the new segment of the state scholarship programs created by the 1965 Legislature are available at that office
The Commission has made available 20 scholarships for the remainder of fiscal 196566 ending June 30 Thereafter 20 new scholarships in addition to renewals are expected to be awarded annually
Only residents of Georgia whose financial resources are insufficient to cover the expenses of graduate study necessary for a career in college teaching are eligible for the scholarships
Recipients must agree to repay the scholarships by teaching in a public or private college or university in Georgia One year of teaching will repay one year for which a scholarship is financed
The amount of the scholarship will be 1500 per academic year500 per quarter or 750 per semester
Scholarships may be granted to applicants for study for one quarter or more between working intervals One effect of this is to allow a recipient already on a faculty to become better prepared for teaching without terminating faculty status providing arrangements can be made for leave for alternate quarters or for occasional quarters
Only in exceptional circumstances will approval be given for a scholarship for an isolated summer quarter the State Scholarship Commissions announcement indicated
Committee Meetings Scheduled
Two Academic Committees of the University System Advisory Council have scheduled meetings for January These are
ChemistryJanuary 21William H Waggoner Jr University of Georgia chairman Harry Dolyniuk Augusta College secretary
Teacher EducationJanuary 28Thomas W Sills West Georgia College chairman Donald E Gerlock Valdosta State College secretary
Eight other Academic Committees are scheduled to hold meetings later in the first half of 1966
The committees which usually meet at the central office of the Board of Regents in Atlanta include members from all institutions in the System Members discuss subjects of special interest in their respective fields and make reports to the University System Advisory Council The council includes the presidents of all universities and colleges in the System and other representatives

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Georgia Among Leaders Continued from Page 1
Technical Services Close Contact With Firms in Georgia
program of incentives and support for the several states individually and in cooperation with each other in their establishing and maintaining state and interstate technical service programs designed to achieve these ends
Governor Sanders designated the Board of Regents of the University System as the agency to administer the Georgia Technical Services Program The Georgia Science and Technology Commission is the Advisory Council of the new program Chancellor George L Simpson Jr of the University System moved further to expand the base of participation by requesting representatives of private higher education business and industry to serve on the operating committees
Cooperation and Experience
A major factor in acceleration of Georgias program from the beginning has been the particularly close cooperation between the University of Georgia and the Georgia Institute of Technology These University System institutions have extensive statewide service programs which have operated for many years in support of business and industry
The principal group responsible for establishing policy and supervising its implementation is an eightmember Technical Services Executive Committee appointed by Chancellor Simpson J W Fanning vice presidentservices University of Georgia is chairman of the committee
A P Jensen senior research engineer at the Georgia Institute of Technologys Rich Electronic Computer Center is principal staff secretary
Operating committees include Information Bank Field Services and Instructional Services These committees include representatives from the University System private higher education the Georgia Science and Technology Commission and the Georgia Department of Industry and Trade
Implementation of the program will involve extensive contact with individual business and industrial firms throughout the State in gathering disseminating and applying information on science and technology The program will be missionoriented that is it will cover broad areas of interest such as data that are potentially applicable and pertinent to all firms or at least to a substantial portion of firms in industry groups
Although the program will deal with entire industry groups the primary objective will be ultimately to carry the latest available knowhow in science and technology to the production lines and plants of individual businesses and industries
Objectives of the Georgia program and tentative guidelines for their implementation were outlined by Chairman Fanning annd Secretary Jensen at a December meeting in Atlanta Attending the session were representatives of several of Georgias Qualified Institutions as defined by the
Act and a number of other persons who are interested in the program
All Qualified Institutions are eligible to submit proposals for implementinng the technical services program Each proposal is to set forth what the institution wishes to do toward accomplishing the objectives of the program as well as detailed plans for doing the work A budget is required for each proposal Guidelines to use in submitting proposals were provided at the meeting in December
The proposals are being used by the Technical Services Executive Committee and the operating committees in the preparation of the annual program outlines for the remainder of fiscal 1966 and for fiscal 1967 The annual programs along with the fiveyear plan for economic and industrial development of Georgia are scheduled to be submitted by January 15 to the US Department of Commerce
Contents of FiveYear Plan
The fiveyear plan which may be revised from time to time deals with technological and economic conditions in Georgia identifies major problems and general methods which will be employed in solving the problems and establishes approaches to measuring the impact of the technical services program It also sets forth methods for administering and coordinating the program
Development of the fiveyear plan has been underway for several weeks
Individual letters of invitation to attend the December meeting were sent to 27 public and private institutions of higher education in Georgia These are the institutions which a study identified as being Qualified Institutions by definition of the Act They include institutions with programs leading to a fouryear degree in science engineering or business administration which are accredited by a nationally recognized accrediting agency or association to be listed with the United States Commissioner of Education
The science program used for qualifying an institution must be reasonably related to business commerce or industry within the State or region
The Act leaves the door open for other institutions of higher education as well as state agencies and private nonprofit institutions to become Qualified Institutions by meeting standards to be prescribed
Any institution or agency which is subsequently found to meet the standards prescribed by the Act will be added to the list of Qualified Institutions in the files
Implementation of the Georgia Technical Services Program will be accomplished through three operating divisions which correspond in designations to the operating committees
Objectives of the divisions as set forth in the guidelines discussed at the December meeting are as follows
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The INFORMATION BANK will include a comprehensive technical information service consisting of profiles of Georgia business and industry an inventory of scientific and technological skills in Georgia and scientific and technological information of general nature with particular emphasis on data which relate to problems and opportunities of business and industry in Georgia
This technical information service will provide for continuous revision of and additions to all banked information and it must also permit highspeed retrieval and referral
The sustained operation of this segment of the program as well as the initial development of it will involve the centralizationand in some cases consolidationof much data that are already assembled by federal and state agencies and other groups New data will be added all the time as these become available of course
While much of the data of the Information Bank will be computerized it is anticipated that microfilm printed technical reports and abstracts and other media will be employed also
FIELD SERVICES will include inthefield programs involving direct relationships with businesses and industries throughout Georgia A major part of the work of field services will be onthespot assistance in more effective application of scientific and technological information
INSTRUCTIONAL SERVICES will include development and conduct of Management Training conferences and Information Technology conferences
The proposals which the Qualified Institutions are invited to submit will be aimed at accomplishing the objectives of the three operating divisions during the remainder of fiscal 1966 and during fiscal 1967 A limited amount of work will be done for the remainder of fiscal 1966 since it is anticipated that the operating programs will not be funded until April 1 leaving only one quarter before fiscal 1967 begins
Federal funds will be available for use in the implementation of the approved annual programs on the basis of one dollar from Washington for one dollar of stategenerated money The States portion may be derived from taxes or from fees and other sources
The amount of federal funds available to a state will depend on the US Department of Commerces evaluation of the proposed annual program for which money is requested Georgias share of federal money on a matching basis is expected to be at least 37500 for the remainder of fiscal 1966 A states population as well as the merit of its proposed annual program is taken into consideration in the allocation of federal funds
In addition to the matching funds nonmatching federal money is available to each state for use in preparing the fiveyear plan and the first annual program The maximum amount of nonmatching federal money authorized for planning is 25000 annually for up to three years
Members of committees of the Georgia Technical Services Program are the following
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
University of GeorgiaJ W Fanning vice presidentservices J Whitney Bunting dean College of Business Administration James L Carmon director Computer Center and L W Eberhart director Agricultural Etxension Service
Georgia Institute of TechnologyW F Atchison director Rich Electronic Computer Center Ross Hammond chief Industrial Development Division Engineering Experiment Station Robert E Stiemke director of Research and Richard Wiegand director of Short Courses
INFORMATION BANK
University of GeorgiaDewitt F Fields College of Business Administration Porter F Kellam director of the Library and D F Kennedy Computer Center
Georgia Institute of TechnologyMary E Anders Industrial Development Division Engineering Experiment Station Graham Roberts Library and Pranas Zunde Computer Center
Georgia State CollegeWillys R Knight director Bureau of Business and Economic Research
Georgia Science and Technology CommissionWalter R Rooney Commission director
Emory UniversityRonald L Jensen School of Business Administration
State Department of Industry and TradeJames H Nutter Jr Department director
FIELD SERVICES
University of GeorgiaRalph Balyeat College of Business Administration H O Baxter Cooperative Agricultural Extension Service and G A Bramlett Institute of Community and Area Development
Georgia Institute of TechnologyEarl R Green School of Industrial Management David Morgan head Northwest Georgia Branch Office Industrial Development Division Engineering Experiment Station Rome and Jerry L Lewis Manpower Resources Branch Engineering Experiment Station
Georgia Science and Technology CommissionWalter R Rooney Commission director
State Department of Industry and TradeJames H Nutter Jr Department director
INSTRUCTIONAL SERVICES
University of GeorgiaT W Mahler Center for Continuing Education and N A Beadles College of Business Administration
Georgia Institute of TechnologySherman F Dallas director School of Industrial Management and Robert N Lehrer School of Industrial Engineering
Georgia State CollegeGeorge E Manners dean School of Business Administration
Georgia Science and Technology CommissionWalter R Rooney Commission director
Emory UniversityFrank J Charvat School of Business Administration
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Centers for Languages In Two European Countries
A Study Abroad program of the University System will offer courses in foreign languages in Germany and France during the summer of 1966
Authorization for a sevenweek course in each of the countries was voted by the Board of Regents in December following recommendation by Chancellor George L Simpson Jr of a report of the Foreign Languages Study Committee The committee which was created by the Regents last spring spent several months studying possible ways to expand foreignlanguages study in the University System
S C Mangiafico professor of Romance Languages at the Womans College of Georgia is chairman of the committee and director of the Study Abroad program
The Regents allocated 10536 for overhead expenses including salaries and travel of directors Each student will pay approximately 850 to cover Transatlantic fare tuition room board and miscellaneous expenses
The courses principally German in Germany and French in France will include some classroom instruction however the main emphasis will be on contacts with natives of the countries The program in Germany will be conducted at the University of Bonn and students will live with German families Seven universities in France have accepted the program and one of them will be selected
following Mr Mangiaficos visits to the institutions
Foreignlanguages graduates and students of institutions of the University System are eligible to enroll Nonmajors who speak foreign languages fluently also are eligible The order of priority will be graduates seniors juniors Applicants who plan to teach as well as those who are already teachers will be given preference
No beginning date has been set It is anticipated however that each course will begin in June
Approximately 30 students can be accommodated in each of the two courses Inquiries and applications should be directed to Mr Mangiafico at the Womans College of Georgia Milledgeville
The report of the Foreign Languages Study Committee indicated that 223 American universities and colleges in 34 states already operate programs similar to the one being initiated by the University System Some of these programs like the University Systems are on a cooperative basis with the sponsoring organization paying overhead expenses and the students paying all other major expenses
In addition to Mr Mangiafico members of the committee are S T Beasley Department of Languages Georgia State College James W Hassell Jr Department of Modern Foreign Languages University of Georgia James W Mathews Division of Humanities West Georgia College Lothar L Tresp Department of History University of Georgia and J Dixon Wright Department of Modern Languages Georgia Institute of Technology
THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS
INSTITUTIONS AND PRESIDENTS
James A Dunlap Gainesville Chairman
Morris M Bryan Jr Jefferson ViceChairman Jack Adair Atlanta John A Bell Jr Dublin James V Carmichael Marietta G L Dickens Jr Milledgeville Jesse Draper Atlanta
Roy V Harris A ugusta John W Langdale Valdosta James C Owen Jr Griffin H G Pattillo Decatur Anton F Solms Jr Savannah John I Spooner Donalsonville T Hiram Stanley Columbus Carey Williams Greensboro
CENTRAL OFFICE STAFF
George L Simpson Jr
Chancellor S Walter Martin
Vice ChancellorAcademic Affairs L R Siebert
Executive Secretary James A Blissit Treasurer
J H Dewberry Director
Plant and Business Operations John R Hills Director Testing and Guidance Harry S Downs Coordinator Junior Colleges
Fred Branch
Assistant for Development Robert Joiner
Director of Public A ffairs B Dudley Jervey Assistant Treasurer Clay W Adamson Landscape Architect Mrs Hubert L Harris
Assistant Executive Secretary Miss Carroll McMahon A dm in istrati ve A ssistan t Miss Glynton Smith Administrative Assistant
University of Georgia Athens
O C Aderhold
Georgia Institute of Technology Atlanta
Edwin D Harrison Georgia State College Atlanta
Noah Langdale Jr
Medical College of Georgia A ugusta Harry B ORear Georgia Southern College Statesboro Zach S Henderson West Georgia College Carrollton James E Boyd
Fort Valley State College Fort Valley C V Troup
Savannah State College Savannah Howard Jordan Jr
Valdosta State College Valdosta J Ralph Thaxton
Albany State College Albany
Thomas M Jenkins Womans College of Georgia Milledgeville R E Lee
North Georgia College Dahlonega Merritt E Hoag Augusta College A ugusta
Gerald B Robins
Georgia Southwestern College A meric us William B King Armstrong State College Savannah Henry L Ashmore Columbus College Columbus Thomas Y Whitley
Middle Georgia College Cochran
Louis C Alderman Jr Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Tift on
J Clyde Driggers South Georgia College Douglas Pope A Duncan Brunswick Junior College Brunswick Earl F Hargett Gainesville Junior College Gainesville Opens 1966 Hugh M Mills Jr
Albany Junior College A Ibany Opens 1966
B R Tilley
Kennesaw Junior College Marietta Opens 1966
Horace W Sturgis Dalton Junior College Dalton Opens 1967
Arthur M Gignilliat
BOARD OF REGENTS UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA 244 Washington Street 5W
Atlanta Georgia 30334
return requested UNIVERSITY OF GA LIBRARIES
acquisition DIVISION
ATHENS GA
3C601
NonProfit Organization
U S POSTAGE
PAID
ATLANTA GA Permit No 342
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LxtV

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A PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA VOL 2 NO 3 JANUARY 1966
Regents Meeting
Dalton Campus Plans Among Items Handled at Session in January
Development of the Dalton Junior College Dalton was advanced further by several actions of the Board of Regents in January
Preliminary plans and outline specifications were approved
Authorization was voted for entering into an architectural contract with Bothwell and Associates of Decatur for preparation of final plans and specifications
The campus layout plan was approved
Authorization was granted for making applications to the Higher Education Facilities Commission and the Appalachian Regional Commission for federal funds to pay part of the cost of the buildings of the institution
The project cost for five buildings as approved by the Regents is 1810000 Local bonds approved by Whitfield County voters last May will pay 1000000 of the project cost Whitfield County also provided 130 acres of land and is paying for full development of the campus Under a longstanding policy for opening new junior colleges the local political subdivisions provide the fullydeveloped campus and money for the initial buildings for each institution The Board of Regents in accepting the junior college as an institution of the Continued on Page 2
VALDOSTAN ELECTED TO OFFICE OF BOARD
John W Langdale Valdosta attorney and businessman is the new vice chairman of the Board of Regents of the University System Elected at the January meeting he succeeds Morris M Bryan Jr of Jefferson whose term as a Regent expired
Mr Langdale 48 is a graduate of the University of Georgia with AB and LLB degrees His membership on the Board of Regents began in January 1964 He is vice president and secretary of the Langdale Company president of the Valdosta Federal Savings and Loan Association and county attorney for Echols County In the First Baptist Church Valdosta he is a member of the Board of Deacons
The new vice chairman is a former member of the Georgia General Assembly having served in the House 194952 and in the Senate 195758 He was chairman of the Senate Finance Committee
Mr Langdale a Navy veteran of World War II is a past president of the Valdosta Rotary Club and of the Valdosta and Lowndes County Chamber of Commerce He also is a past vice president of the Georgia State Chamber of Commerce and a past vice president of the Lowndes County United Fund
John W Langdale
VACATED ARMSTRONG STATE COLLEGE CAMPUS ADVERTISED FOR SALE
Armstrong State College began occupying its new campus in January and the property that was vacated is up for sale
The former campus is being offered for public sale by the Regents of the University System of Georgia It contains approximately 12 acres in three parcels with several buildings and is located in the Monterey Ward in Savannah
Advertisement of the property is now underway Sealed bids will be received by the Regents in Atlanta until EST on March 30 Bids may be submitted
UK1
fBl866
Ot16
property or for a portion or portions as identified in the official bidding documents
The official bidding documents are available at the office of the Regents University System of Georgia 244 Washington Street SW Atlanta or at Armstrong State College 11935 Abrecorn Street Savannah
The new campus of Armstrong State is located on a 250acre tract adjacent to the Abrecorn Expressway in the uthwestern section of Chatham County It is approxitely seven miles from the former campus
Regents Meeting Continued from Page 1
University System agrees to pay subsequent costs including operation and expansion
Dalton Junior College is scheduled to open in the fall quarter of 1967 It will be the 24th institution of the University System The 21st 22nd and 23rd institutions now under construction at Albany Gainesville and Marietta will be opened in the fall of 1966
Other actions of the January meeting in Atlanta included the following
The University of Georgia was authorized to apply for federal funds for three construction projects The projects are the general classroom building the addition to the home economics building and child development laboratory and the proposed addition to the veterinary medicine building
Two of the projects are included in the current building program of the University System and state funds have been budgeted for their construction through the University System Building Authority These are the general classroom building for which state funds in the amount of 4500000 have been authorized and the addition to the home economics building and child development laboratory for which state funds in the amount of 1000582 have been approved
The proposed addition to the veterinary medicine building has not been approved as a project in the University System construction program being financed with state funds
Approval was voted for awarding a contract in the amount of 54790 to Warren Scott Contracting Company Inc Americus for the construction of a warehousemaintenance building on the Georgia Southwestern College campus The total project cost will be 61453 Funds allocated by the Board of Regents in January 1965 amount to 50000 and the remainder is being provided from funds on hand at the institution
Preliminary plans and outline specifications for the chemistry building to be constructed at the Georgia Institute of Technology were approved at a project cost of 3914000 This is an increase of 1042000 over the previouslyauthorized project cost of 2872000 which included 2200000 state funds and 672000 federal funds made available under the Higher Education Facilities Act
Approval was given in January for making application for an additional grant of approximately 450000 federal funds under the Higher Education Facilities Act to pay part of the newlyauthorized increase in the project cost
An architectural contract with Finch Alexander Barnes Rothchild and Paschal Atlanta for preparation of final plans and specifications for the building was authorized
During the process of development of preliminary plans and specifications demands in teaching and research required a change in the scope of this facility the Regents were told The increased amount for the project will provide for all of the requirements of the graduate levels of instruction and research and most of the requirements for undergraduate instruction the report accompanying the
request for the larger amount indicated
Approval was given for making an application under the Higher Education Facilities Act for a grant of approximately 475000 federal funds to be used for an addition to the new library at Georgia State College The library is now under construction with the project budget being 1760611 state funds The HEFA grant is being sought for paying part of the cost of increasing the number of floors an addition which was envisioned as an eventuality when the foundation of the building was designed
Tentative employment of the architectural firm of Aeck Associates Inc Atlanta to prepare the plans and specifications for the proposed addition was authorized
Authorization was voted for making application under the Higher Education Facilities Act for a grant of approximately 375000 federal funds to pay a portion of the cost of the health and physical education addition at Georgia Southern College The Board of Regents has allocated 650000 for the project in the building program now underway The project is in the preliminary design stage
Georgia State College was authorized to notify the Atlanta Housing Authority that the Board of Regents will be willing to execute necessary agreements for acquisition of a block of property in an urban renewal area The property involved is a city block bounded by Decatur Street Butler Street Gilmer Street and Piedmont Avenue It is being sought for use in expansion of Georgia State College
On July 8 1964 the Regents authorized Georgia State to request that a proposed urban renewal project be extended to include the block of property The proposal has been revised accordingly
The action in January confirmed that the Board of Regents desires to have the Atlanta Housing Authority acquire the block of property and that the Regents agree to accept conveyance and make payment in accordance with a price finally established
Formal agreements covering the property can now be submitted to appropriate federal agencies and action by the agencies is expected to require approximately three months The agreements then will be submitted to the Board of Regents for final approval and execution
The property in the urban renewal area is expected to cost approximately 460000 the Regents were told
Approval was given for the Georgia State College to change the name of the Real Estate Department to the Department of Real Estate and Urban Affairs The department is in the School of Business Administration The Regents were told that the former name did not adequately describe the total program of the department No change in academic objectives is contemplated
Four retired members of the faculty of Middle Georgia College were granted emeritus status as recommended by the institution They are Inez Marguerite Brown associate professor emeritus of English Sidney Franklin Miller associate professor emeritus of science Henrietta Thomas librarian emeritus and Suella Susong associate professor emeritus of home economics
The faculty of Middle Georgia voted unanimously to
2
recommend that these retired faculty members be given emeritus status
Regents Scholarships totaling 1131 were approved for three Georgia students at institutions of the University System One of the scholarships was for 500 one was for 498 and one was an increase to 433 of a 300 award authorized previously
Most of the 200000 state money for Regents Scholarships for 196566 was awarded prior to the beginning of the present academic year last September
John W Langdale was elected vice chairman of the Board of Regents In that office he succeeds Morris M Bryan Jr whose term on the Board expired on January 1
A resolution thanking Mr Bryan for his outstanding service as a member of the Board was authorized
George L Simpson Jr was reelected as chancellor of the University System
The treasurer of the Board of Regents was authorized to invest trust funds of the Medical College of Georgia in the amount of 1500000 in U S Treasury Bonds with an annual yield of approximately 43A per cent to maturity of approximately 10 years The funds were received recently by the Board of Regents under the will of the late Bowdre Phinizy to be held in trust for the use benefit and maintenance of the Medical College of Georgia as a memorial to L H Charbonnier The fund will be known as the L H Charbonnier Fund
Also authorized was the sale of 50000 in water revenue certificates available in the L H Charbonnier Fund at the Medical College and investment of the proceeds in U S Treasury Bonds
A schedule of student fees and expenses for Kennesaw Junior College scheduled to open near Marietta in the fall of 1966 was approved The fees include
Matriculation Fee per quarter of 375 per hour for 111 quarter hours and 45 total for 12 or more quarter hours
Nonresident Tuition Fee per quarter of 5 per hour for 111 quarter hours and 60 total for 12 or more quarter hours
Application Fee nonrefundable 5
Student Service Fee nonrefundable and payable quarterly for all students registered for credit courses 10
Late Registration Fee 5 for first day after regular registration and an additional 3 for each of the next three days
Transcript Fee for each transcript after the first 1 Diploma Fee 5
Campus Parking Fee per quarter 1
Regulations governing refunds to students who withdraw were also approved
Several gifts to institutions were reported as information
Chancellor Simpson was authorized as he recommended to retain the services of the Academy for Educational Development Inc at an annual fee of 25000 for one year The Academy will provide professional counsel in the development of a financial program for the University System and in such other matters as its services can be utilized
New Assistant to Chancellor is Approved to Practice Law
J Dudley McClain Jr 31 has joined the central office staff of the Board of Regents as assistant to the chancellor His appointment effective on January 1 was announced by Chancellor George L Simpson Jr
A native of Pelham he received the AB degree 1955 from Emory University and the MA degree 1962 from the University of Hawaii He has completed all but one quarters work toward the JD degree at the Emory University School of Law
He has been admitted to practice law before the courts of Georgia and the federal district court of the Northern District of Georgia He is a member of the Atlanta Bar Association
Mr McClain was on active duty with the Air Force 195562 served as assistant to the dean of the Emory University School of Law 196264 and was a lecturer in the Department of Social Sciences at the Georgia Institute of Technology 1965
He is a member of the Glenn Memorial Methodist Church in Decatur
SCHEDULE OF COMMITTEE MEETINGS
Eight meetings of Academic Committees of the University System Advisory Council are scheduled for the remainder of 196566 These are as follows
Languages and LiteratureFebruary 25J Dixon Wright Georgia Institute of Technology chairman Forrest O Wiggins Savannah State College secretary
MathematicsMarch 4 and 5Billy Joe Ball University of Georgia chairman M C Wicht North Georgia College secretary
BiologyApril 1 and 2John A Boole Jr Georgia Southern College chairman W E Johnson Jr Albany State College secretary
Business AdministrationApril 15J Whitney Bunting University of Georgia chairman Robert Howell Columbus College secretary
Social ScienceApril 22Joseph H Parks University of Georgia chairman Elmer J Dean Savannah State College secretary
PhysicsApril 29C Dewey Cooper University of Georgia chairman Carl R Pierce Middle Georgia College secretary
Teacher EducationMay 13Thomas W Sills West Georgia College chairman Donald E Gerlock Valdosta State College secretary
Graduate Work and ResearchMay 20J C Bonner Womans College of Georgia chairman Clyde E Connell Valdosta State College secretary
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New Scholarship Agency Discloses Extent of Aid
Scholarships amounting to 118981 were awarded by the Georgia State Scholarship Commission between July 1 and November 30 1965 These awards were approved for the 196566 academic year
Included was 37510 awarded to 46 recipients for study at institutions of the University System of Georgia
The State Scholarship Commission was created by the 1965 General Assembly on the basis of a 1964 amendment to the Georgia Constitution It awards scholarships to deserving and financially needy men and women residents of Georgia for study beyond high school in professional and paramedical fields
Scholarships may be renewed under prescribed conditions Recipients are required to repay scholarships by working at an approved site or in cash with interest at six per cent
A recipient may attend any institution public or private in Georgia or outside the State provided the institution is approved by the State Scholarship Commission
The fields in which scholarships are available include Career College Teaching Certified Laboratory Technology Dental Hygiene Dentistry Dietetics Exceptional Children
Program Hospital Administration Inhalation Therapy Medical Illustration Medical Records Medical Technology Nursing Degree Registered Nurse Practical Nurse Occupational Therapy Pharmacy Physical Therapy Social Work and XRay Technology
The University System institutions for which scholarship recipients were approved during the July 1November 30 period and the number of awards in each field were the following
University of GeorgiaMedical Technology 5 Pharmacy 12 and Social Work 4
Georgia State CollegeMedical Technology 1
Medical College of GeorgiaMedical Technology 1 and Nursing BS 7
Georgia Southern CollegeMedical Technology 1
West Georgia CollegeMedical Technology 2
Fort Valley State CollegeDietetics 1
Valdosta State CollegeMedical Technology 2 and Physical Therapy 1
Albany State CollegeNursing BS 5
North Georgia CollegeMedical Technology 1
Georgia Southwestern CollegeNursing RN 2
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural CollegeNursing RN 1
Additional information is available through the director of student aid of each institution of the University System and at the office of the State Scholarship Commission 244 Washington Street SW Atlanta 30334
THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM of GEORGIA
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS
INSTITUTIONS AND PRESIDENTS
James A Dunlap Gainesville Chairman
John W Langdale Valdosta ViceChairman Jack Adair Atlanta John A Bell Jr Dublin James V Carmichael Marietta G L Dickens Jr Milledgeville Jesse Draper Atlanta
Roy V Harris Augusta James C Owen Jr Griffin H G Pattillo Decatur Charles Smithgall Gainesville Anton F Solms Jr Savannah John I Spooner Donalsonville T Hiram Stanley Columbus Carey Williams Greensboro
CENTRAL OFFICE STAFF
George L Simpson Jr
Chancellor S Walter Martin
Vice ChancellorAcademic Affairs L R Siebert
Executive Secretary James A Blissit Treasurer
J H Dewberry Director
Plant and Business Operations John R Hills Director Testing and Guidance Harry S Downs Coordinator Junior Colleges
Frederick O Branch Assistant for Development Robert Joiner Director of Public A ffairs B Dudley Jervey
Assistant Treasurer W Clay Adamson Jr
Landscape Architect Mrs Hubert L Harris
Assistant Executive Secretary Miss Carroll McMahon Administrative Assistant Miss Glynton Smith Administrative Assistant J Dudley McClain Jr Assistant to the Chancellor
University of Georgia A thens
O C Aderhold
Georgia Institute of Technology A tlanta
Edwin D Harrison Georgia State College A tlanta
Noah Langdale Jr
Medical College of Georgia A ugusta
Harry B ORear Georgia Southern College Statesboro Zach S Henderson West Georgia College Carrollton James E Boyd
Fort Valley State College Fort Valley C V Troup
Savannah State College Savannah Howard Jordan Jr
Valdosta State College Valdosta
J Ralph Thaxton Albany State College A lb any
Thomas M Jenkins Womans College of Georgia Milledgeville R E Lee
North Georgia College Dahlonega Merritt E Hoag Augusta College A ugusta
Gerald B Robins
Georgia Southwestern College A mericus William B King Armstrong State College Savannah Henry L Ashmore Columbus College Columbus Thomas Y Whitley
Middle Georgia College Cochran
Louis C Alderman Jr Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College T if ton
J Clyde Driggers South Georgia College Douglas Pope A Duncan Brunswick Junior College Brunswick Earl F Hargett Gainesville Junior College Gainesville Opens 1966
Hugh M Mills Jr
Albany Junior College A Ibany Opens 1966
B R Tilley
Kennesaw Junior College Marietta Opens 1966
Horace W Sturgis Dalton Junior College Dalton Opens 1967
Arthur M Gignilliat
BOARD OF REGENTS UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA 244 Washington Street SW Atlanta Georgia 30334
RETURN REQUESTED
UNIVERSITY CF GA LIBRARIES ACQUISITION DIVISION ATHENSt GA 30601
NonProfit Organization
U S POSTAGE
PAID
ATLANTA GA Permit No 342
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A PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA VOL 2 NO 4 FE B R U A R Y 1966
Fee Boost Will Pay Part of Rising Costs
A basic increase of 25 per quarter in matriculation fees for all students at institutions of the University System and a further basic raise of 10 per quarter in nonresident tuition were voted by the Board of Regents in February
The increases the first on a Systemwide basis since the fall of 1961 will become effective at the beginning of the summer quarter of 1966
Increases were made necessary to bridge the gap between costs of anticipated increased enrollment for 196667 and state appropriations available for that year beginning July 1 and also to meet other rising costs of operating System institutions The new charges are still lower than fees and tuition charged by many comparable institutions of higher education in the Southeast and elsewhere in the nation
It was pointed out at the meeting of the Board of Regents that the portion of the cost of instruction and other operations paid by student fees has declined from 28 per cent in 196364 to 26 per cent in 196566 During the same period the portion paid from state Continued on Page 4
CHANGE IN STATE LAW AFFECTS NURSE COURSES
Nursing education in the University System could be affected substantially by legislation voted by the 1966 General Assembly and now awaiting action by Governor Sanders
The measure is an amendment to the Law Governing the Practice of Nursing in Georgia It provides that graduates of twoyear associate degree programs in nursing may take the state examination and if successful become registered as graduate nurses
It does not change the requirements for other training programs for meeting minimum requirements for licensure of graduate nurses
The amendment was recommended by the Board of Regents following a University System committees extensive study of needs for nursing personnel and additional programs to provide training Several organizations representing nursing medicine and related fields endorsed the associate degree program
Initiation of any new nursing program in the University System depends on action by the chancellor and the Board of Regents
BOARD MEMBERS NAMED FOR STATEATLARGE AND DISTRICT POSTS
Charles A Smithgall
James A Dunlap
James V Carmichael
Appointments affecting three seats on the 15member Board of Regents of the University System were made by Governor Sanders in January
Charles A Smithgall of Gainesville was appointed as a new member from the stateatlarge to complete an unexpired term that continues to January 1967
James A Dunlap of Gainesville who resigned from the
stateatlarge seat to which Mr Smithgall was named was appointed for a new term as the member from the Ninth District In the Ninth District position with a term extending to January 1973 Mr Dunlap succeeded Morris M Bryan Jr of Jefferson whose term expired in January
James V Carmichael of Marietta was reappointed as the member from the Seventh District for a full term extending to January 1973 He Continued on Page 6
REGENTS MEETING
Actions of the Board of Regents of the University System at the February meeting included the following
Authorization was voted for the Georgia Institute of Technology to change a title in research administration The position formerly identified as associate dean of faculties and administrator of research will henceforth be listed as director Office of Research Administration
Harry L Baker Jr in January was appointed to the job covered by the new title Robert E Stiemke who had been serving as associate dean of faculties and administrator of research was appointed to the position of acting dean of engineering Jesse W Mason who had served as dean of engineering became Regents Professor of chemical engineering
The new title is consistent with Mr Bakers understanding of the services which the office is to perform as well as representing President E D Harrisons concept of these responsibilities the Regents were told
Creation of a Department of Quantitative Methods at Georgia State College was approved effective immediately
The action was the culmination of several preceding steps to meet a growing concern with the mastery of quantitative methods by faculty the adjustment of curricula and courses and the applications by students in problem solving according to a statement accompanying the chancellors recommendation to the Regents Recruitment for quantitatively disciplined faculty will be facilitated according to the statement
Neither a new curriculum nor additional cost is anticipated at present Some courses at the undergraduate and graduate levels will be transferred to the new department
Georgia State Colleges quota of waivers of outofstate fees granted students from foreign countries was increased from 10 to 25 students The waivers apply to students sponsored by the federal government and civic clubs
The original quota was established in 1950 Substantial increase in enrollment at Georgia State resulted in the request for the increase
John L Green comptroller of the University of Georgia was appointed security supervisor for the institution Mr Green recently succeeded the late J D Bolton as comptroller
The position of security supervisor is involved in the administration of classified contracts
H Newell Crumley was added to the list of executive personnel for the administration of classified contracts He replaces W A Dodson who retired from the position of contract officer
The University of Georgia was authorized to invest an amount not to exceed 166118 from the C M Brown Trust Fund in a home for the Delta Phi Epsilon sorority
The money from the University fund which will be amortized over a period of 30 years at 4A per cent will
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pay twothirds of the project cost of 249177 One third of the total amount will be paid by the sorority
University property at 1324 and 1334 South Lumpkin Street was set aside in 1963 as the site for the sorority home
Fee increases for some programs of the Center for Continuing Education at the University of Georgia were approved These were Atlanta Area Teacher Education Service AATES from 9 to 10 per quarter hour graduate field courses and workshop from 960 to 10 per quarter hour and Saturday classes both undergraduate and graduate from 6 to 7 per quarter hour
The cost for servicing these programs which came under the jurisdiction of the Center for Continuing Education two years ago is higher than was anticipated the Regents were told
A new student loan fund of 1499 was authorized for Southern Technical Institute The contribution to initiate it was made by John I Alford associate professor of textile engineering at the Georgia Institute of Technology
Textile students will be given first priority with industrial students next
Names for two buildings in the current building program at the University of Georgia were approved
A dormitory for women which is expected to be occupied in the summer or fall of 1966 was named Anne Wallis Brumby Hall in memory of a former dean of women Miss Brumby a native of Athens and a graduate of the University also was a member of the faculty of the French Department She died in 1964
The graduateathletic dormitory for 164 students for which invitations for bids are expected to go out soon was named Robert Ligon McWhorter Hall in memory of one of the Universitys most widely acclaimed athletes of all time Mr McWhorter AllAmerica football player practiced law in Athens was a member of the faculty of the School of Law at the University and was mayor of Athens He retired from the faculty in 1958 and died in 1960
Georgia State College was authorized to change the name of a building on the campus The structure formerly known as the Crane Building will henceforth be identified as the Courtland Building The building was purchased in 1964 and improvements are now being completed
Authorization was voted for reducing rental charges for two parking areas at Georgia State College which are under contract to Bill Todd Inc The reduced rentals reflect reduction in the amount of space resulting from the construction of a new building on part of one area and the necessity for parking Georgia States maintenance vehicles on part of the other area
Authorization was given for rental by the High Temperature Materials Branch of the Georgia Institute of Technology of 3439 square feet in a building at the DeKalbPeachtree Airport The branch already occupies some space in the same building under a lease agreement approved by the Regents in August 1965 The lease on all space involved continues through May 31 1966

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Approval was voted for the rental of office space in Savannah by the field office of the Industrial Development Division of the Georgia Institute of Technology
The office at 36 East Bay Street is being rented from the Savannah District Authority for the period from February 1 through lune 30 1966 It will be used in connection with an industrial research project the field office is now conducting for the Authority
An easement was granted for the Georgia Power Company to install electrical distribution lines on the property of Kennesaw lunior College near Marietta
Internal budget adjustments of institutions of the University System were approved as recommended by Chancellor Simpson and Treasurer James A Blissit
Regents Scholarship funds totaling 313 were approved One scholarship of 250 was awarded to a student for attendance at Georgia Southern College in the spring quarter and one scholarship previously awarded for a student who plans to attend Georgia State College in the spring quarter was increased from 125 to 188
Presidents of all institutions in the System were reelected for the year beginning July 1 1966 and continuing through June 30 1967 with the exception of one president who will retire
Dr J Ralph Thaxton president of Valdosta State College will retire on June 30 1966 and will be succeeded by S Walter Martin vice chancelloracademic affairs of the University System
Appointments and leaves of absence of faculty members of institutions of the University System were approved as recommended by Chancellor Simpson
Among the appointees was Edward Arthur Trabant as vice president for academic affairs and professor of nuclear engineering at the Georgia Institute of Technology The appointment becomes effective on September 1 1966 Dr Trabant 45 has been dean of the Engineering School of the State University of New York at Buffalo since 1960 He holds the Ph D degree from the California Institute of Technology
The new position of vice president for academic affairs for Georgia Tech was approved by the Board of Regents in October 1965 Since that time Paul Weber has served in the position on an interim basis in addition to holding his regular job as vice president for planning
Approval was voted for the purchase of two parcels of property totaling approximately 2218 acres for use in the expansion of Valdosta State College
A parcel of approximately 20 acres adjacent to Oak Street and Baytree Road was purchased for the amount of 100000
A parcel of approximately 218 acres located on Baytree Road was purchased for the amount of 20000
Both parcels are located adjacent to and contiguous to the present college campus These areas have been deemed necessary for the future expansion of the institution the Regents were told
Options on the property were previously authorized by the Regents The money for the purchases will be provided from funds of the institution
New Vice Chancellor Chosen to Fill System Research Post
Mario J Goglia dean of the Graduate Division of the Georgia Institute of Technology has been appointed to the new position of vice chancellor for research in the central office of the University System
His appointment will become effective on a fulltime basis on July 1 While continuing in his present position at Georgia Tech until that time he will also be available for some duties associated with the new position
The appointment was approved by the Board of Regents and announced by Chancellor George L Simpson Jr
In the new position of vice chancellor Dr Goglia will have responsibilities in connection with enlarging and coordinating research programs and closelyrelated activities of institutions of the University System
Dr Goglia 49 is a native of Hoboken New Jersey He joined the faculty of Georgia Tech in 1948 as professor of mechanical engineering and became Regents Professor of mechanical engineering in 1955 After two years as dean of engineering at the University of Notre Dame from 1958 to 1960 he returned to Georgia Tech in his present position as dean of the Graduate Division and Regents Professor of mechanical engineering
Prior to 1948 he held faculty positions at the Stevens Institute of Technology the University of Illinois and Purdue University
He received the ME and MS degrees from the Stevens Institute of Technology and the PhD degree from Purdue University His chief professional interests are in the fields of thermodynamics fluid mechanics heat transfer and automatic controls
Dr Goglia a Registered Professional Engineer has conducted a large number of research projects He also has published more than a dozen major technical reports and other works on research
Money for School of Dentistry
The 196667 supplemental appropriations to the Board of Regents of the University System approved by this years session of the General Assembly included 125000 for initiating the School of Dentistry at the Medical College of Georgia
Authorization for the new school was voted by the Board of Regents in April 1965
The first entering class in dentistry is expected to be admitted in the fall of 1969 It is anticipated that a dean and three other staff members will be employed in 1966
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Mario J Goglia
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Fees Continued from Page 1
funds has increased from 67 per cent to 70 per cent The balance of the money comes from miscellaneous sources
Enrollment increases in the University System since the 196567 biennial appropriations bill was approved early in 1965 have been substantially larger than the projections made in preparation for the twoyear money measure
Student fees constitute the only major source from which to obtain additional funds to accommodate the 196667 enrollment beyond the projection approved for that year when the biennial appropriations bill was being drawn up
Increases in matriculation fees and nonresident tuition voted in February are expected to bring in an additional 4900000 for operations at teaching institutions in 196667 Even though the state appropriation for 196667 will not be large enough to take care of all increased expenditures the additional state money for that year provided when the twoyear money bill was approved in 1965 will be substantially more than the total of the recentlyapproved increases in student fees
Allocation of funds is scheduled to be considered by the Board of Regents at the March meeting
Student fees are listed in the table below
Revised Policy Governing Fees Paid by Spouses at System Institutions
The husband of a fulltime faculty member in an institution of the University System may now register for courses by paying resident fees even though the faculty member has not been a resident of Georgia for as much as 12 months
The change of policy to permit this was approved by the Board of Regents in February The exemption from payment of nonresident fees was already in effect for wives of fulltime faculty members
Minor children are given exemption from nonresident fees in the revised section of the policy the same as previously
The change in February involved revision of paragraph 4 of the statement of policy entitled Classification of Students as Residents and NonResidents The words his or her spouse were substituted for the words his wife
Paragraph 4 as revised is as follows
A fulltime faculty member in an institution of the University System his or her spouse and minor children may register for courses on the payment of resident fees even though the faculty member has not been in residence in Georgia for a period of 12 months

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MATRICULATION FEES AND NONRESIDENT TUITION W
University System of Georgia 4
MATRICULATION FEES NONRESIDENT TUITION
Prior to Prior to Effective Prior to Prior to Effective
Fall 1961 Summer I960 Summer 1966 Fall 1961 Summer 1966 Summer 1966 V
University of Georgia 52 70 95 100 115 140
Georgia Institute of Technology 60 80 105 128 130230 230
Southern Technical Institute 8150 80 95 95 100 no 7
Georgia State College 48 5QtrHr 7QtrHr 100 8QtrHr 9QtrHr
Medical College of Georgia
Medicine 200 200 250 100 200 250
Allied Medical Sciences 60 75 95 100 100 140
Georgia Southern College 45 60 85 100 100 no
West Georgia College 45 60 85 100 100 no
Fort Valley State College 45 60 85 100 100 no
Savannah State College 45 60 85 100 100 no
Valdosta State College 45 60 85 100 100 no
Albany State College 45 60 85 100 100 no
Womans College of Georgia 45 60 85 100 100 no
North Georgia College 45 60 85 100 100 no
Augusta College 30 60 85 50 100 no 4
Georgia Southwestern College 30 45 85 50 60 no
Armstrong State College 30 60 85 50 100 no
Columbus College 30 45 70 50 60 75
Middle Georgia College 30 45 70 50 60 75
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College 30 45 70 50 60 75
South Georgia College 30 45 70 50 60 75
Brunswick Junior College 45 70 60 75
Albany Junior College 70 75
Gainesville Junior College 70 75
Kennesaw Junior College 70 75

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Building Progress Continues in System
Addition to health and physical education building which will have an area of 26097 square feet is under construction at Albany State College Architects are Miller and Allain Atlanta General contractor is Anderson Construction Company Fort Gaines The building shown in background is already in existence
Addition to School of Law which will have an area of 98710 square feet is under construction at the University of Georgia Architects are A Thomas Bradbury and Associates Atlanta General contractor is H L Coble Construction Company Montgomery and Athens The present law school building is shown at left
Business administration building which will have an area of 105098 square feet is under construction at Georgia State College Architects are Gregson and Associates Atlanta General contractor is Barge and Company Inc Atlanta
Student center and food service facility of 59200 square feet is now being constructed at West Georgia College Architect is John W Cherry Atlanta General contractor is Continental Construction Company Vidalia
Administration building of 10618 square feet is being constructed at Columbus College Architects are SpenceLetsonBaldwin Columbus General contractor is Pound Construction Company Columbus
Fine arts classroom building of 71656 square feet is under construction at Georgia Southern College Architects are Aeck Associates Atlanta General contractor is Claussen and Webster Inc Augusta
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Board Members Continued from Page 1
was named to the Board in August 1965 to complete the unexpired term of Ernest L Wright of Rome who resigned
Mr Smithgall newspaper and radio executive received a BS degree from Georgia Tech in 1933
He is chairman of the board of Southland Publishing Company which publishes THE GAINESVILLE DAILY TIMES and has interests in several other newspapers Other concerns with which he is associated publish THE SOUTHEASTERN POULTRY TIMES distributed in 11 states and THE GEORGIA POULTRY TIMES
He is also the principal owner of radio stations WGGA Gainesville WRGA Rome WAAX Gadsden Alabama and WATY north Atlanta
Mr Smithgall 55 a native of Aycock Florida began his radio career as a student announcer with WGST the Georgia Tech station After graduating from college he was associated with WGST 193336 and with WSB 193640
In 194042 he was radio director of Burton E Wyatt advertising agency Atlanta In 194246 he was vice president director and member of the executive committee of Storer Broadcasting Company supervising stations WAGA in Atlanta and WGBS in Miami
Mr Smithgall is a former president of the Georgia Association of Broadcasters He also has held other offices in a number of business and civic organizations In 1963 he was a member of the Governors Commission to Improve Education
He is a director of several organizations including the Georgia State Chamber of Commerce He is a trustee of Brenau College and a deacon of the First Baptist Church of Gainesville
Mr Dunlap 45 a native of Gainesville attended Davidson College and in 1946 received the LLB degree cum laude from the University of Georgia School of Law
He has practiced law in Gainesville since 1946 and is presently a partner in the law firm of Whelchel Dunlap and Gignilliat His membership on the Board of Regents began in February 1960 and he has been chairman since January 1963
He is vice chairman of the Georgia Science and Technology Commission a member of the Georgia Educational Improvement Council and a member of the board of directors of the State Scholarship Commission and Higher Edu
cation Assistance Corporation
Mr Dunlap is a director of the Citizens Bank the Home Federal Savings and Loan Association and the Nortneast Georgia Broadcasting Company all of which are Gainesvillebased
In 1963 he was a member of the Governors Commission to Improve Education He is a former chairman of the board of deacons of the First Presbyterian Church of Gainesville
During World War II he served with the 6th Cavalry He is a former civilian aide to the Secretary of the Army
Mr Dunlap is a member of national state and local bar associations and of Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity He holds membership in a number of civic and social organizations
Mr Dunlaps transfer of position on the Board of Regents places him in the seat formerly held by his father the late Edgar B Dunlap who was the Regent from the Ninth District at the time of his death in 1955
Mr Carmichael 55 is practicing law with the firm of Smith Currie and Hancock in Atlanta He is also chairman of the board of Atlantabased Scripto Inc
A native of Cobb County he received the LLB degree from Emory University in 1933 He is now a member of Emorys board of trustees
Mr Carmichael practiced law in Marietta from 1933 to 1943 and in 1946
He was associated with Bell Aircraft Corporation 194345 and with Lockheed Aircraft Corporation 195153 and was general manager of the Georgia division of each of the firms
He joined Scripto in 1946 and served as president from 1947 to 1964 In 1964 he was elected chairman of the board and in 1965 he reentered the practice of law
Firms of which he is a director include Scripto Lockheed Aircraft Corporation Trust Company of Georgia Southern Company and Georgia International Life Insurance Company
Mr Carmichael is a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Marietta and of national state and local bar associations
He formerly served as chairman of the board of commissioners of the Georgia Department of Industry and Trade as a member of the Georgia House of Representatives and as president of the Atlanta Arts Alliance and several other cultural groups
In 1965 he received the Georgia Medal for Distinguished Service awarded by the Associated Industries of Georgia
UNIVERSITY SYSTEM APPLIES FOR FEDERAL GRANTS FOR INSTITUTIONS
Applications for federal funds totaling 2747707 for construction of facilities at institutions of the University System were filed in December and January
The applications filed with the Georgia Higher Education Facilities Commission for federal assistance under the Higher Education Facilities Act of 1963 are as follows Dalton Junior College initial application 717292 Gainesville Junior College supplemental application
92175
Middle Georgia College supplemental application 37208
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College supplemental application 106362
West Georgia College supplemental application for social science building 239854
University of Georgia initial application for Forestry School 267491 initial application for addition to home economics building 287325 and initial application for general classroom building 1000000
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Winter Report Shows Enrollment Increase
Institutions of the University System of Georgia report regular enrollments totaling 50759 students for the winter quarter of 1966 now in progress
In addition enrollments in other categories total 6115 students Counted in this figure are 2828 students in the University of Georgias Continuing Education Center 587 in Georgia State Colleges School of Special Studies and 2700 others in extension inservice workshop and special studies categories
The Systemwide total enrollment of 56874 for the winter quarter of 1966 compares with 48039 for the corresponding quarter of 1965
Equivalent fulltime enrollment counting students in all categories totals 46595 for the winter quarter of this year an increase of 152 per cent from the total of 40457 for the corresponding quarter of last year Equivalent fulltime enrollment is computed by dividing the total number of student quarter hours by 16 since 16 quarter hours per quarter is considered by the University System to be the normal workload for a student Each medical student enrolled at the Medical College of Georgia however is counted as an equivalent fulltime student
The enrollments for the winter quarter of 1966 and some comparisons are included in the table below
Staff Member Adds Duties in Junior College Program
Harry S Downs has been named director of junior college operations of the University System He had served as coordinator of junior colleges since 1964 and as associate director of testing and guidance 196064
Chancellor George L Simpson Jr made the announcement
Dr Downs now has expanded responsibilities in connection with development and operation of the junior colleges including establishing standards defining functions developing curricula recruiting faculties and coordinating programs with vocational schools
He will also devote a portion of his time to the four institutions which are in transition from twoyear colleges to fouryear colleges
A native of Conyers Dr Downs received BS and MS degrees from the University of Georgia and the EdD degree from Michigan State University
Prior to joining the University System he was a visiting professor at the University of Georgia and at Michigan State University and an instructor at the University of Georgia
ENROLLMENT WINTER QUARTERS UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
REGULAR EQUIVALENT FULLTIME ENROLLMENT
ENROLLMENT TOTAL ENROLLMENT Pet Inc Dec
1966 1966 1965 1966 1965 1966 Over 1965
University of Georgia 12747 15165 12678 12153 11032 10 2
Continuing Education Center 2828 2874 1258 1374 84
Georgia Institute of Technology 6708 6708 6420 6209 6052 26
Southern Technical Institute 1178 1178 1100 1112 1028 8 2
Georgia State College 7284 7284 5752 4691 3677 27 6
School of Special Studies 587 323
Medical College of Georgia 377 377 381 377 381 1 0
Allied Medical Sciences 210 210 163 128 154
Georgia Southern College 3397 3551 2782 3228 2607 238
West Georgia College 2293 2345 1793 2146 1634 313
Valdosta State College 1592 1592 1239 1502 1173 280
Fort Valley State College 1532 1532 1385 1500 1342 118
Savannah State College 1347 1347 1266 1249 1200 41
Albany State College 1264 1301 1206 1204 1104 91
Womans College of Georgia 1037 1037 1002 977 913 70
North Georgia College 938 977 923 920 903 19
Augusta College 1618 1618 1143 1314 879 495
Georgia Southwestern College 1119 1119 811 1115 822 356
Columbus College 1154 1154 909 913 698 308
Armstrong State College 1108 1108 999 808 741 90
Middle Georgia College 1292 1292 912 1340 942 423
Abraham Baldwin Agri College 1237 1237 979 1205 925 303
South Georgia College 900 900 711 871 703 239
Brunswick Junior College 427 427 220 375 173 1168
Totals 50759 56874 48039 46595 40457 152
New method of computing equ in 1966 valent fulltime enrollment for allied medical sciences for students who take courses at Augusta College was in effect
Added junior year of work effective fall quarter of 1965
lncludes quarter hours taken at Augusta College by allied medical sciences students enrolled at the Medical College of Georgia Added sophomore year of work effective fall quarter of 1965

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New Funds Available for Building Program
An additional 3 million in annual lease payments for amortizing construction projects at institutions of the University System was authorized by the 1966 session of the General Assembly
This will finance construction projects in the amount of approximately 42 million to 45 million through the University System Building Authority The Authority bonds for the construction are amortized on a longterm basis 25 years for most facilities with the annual lease payments Each dollar of lease payment will amortize approximately 14 to 15 in Authority bonds with the exact amount depending on market conditions at the time the bonds are sold
Approximately 10 million in bonds will be required to complete the funding of building projects already authorized by the Board of Regents Part of this additional amount is required to meet budget increases attributable to rising level of building costs since some projects were initially planned The remainder of it will be used for expansion of some facilities since initial plans were drawn to meet changing requirements and for some entire projects
which were authorized but not funded in the building program now underway
The remainder of the new building money in the neighborhood of 32 million to 35 million will be available for initiation of new building projects at the institutions
Study of total needs of each institution and of existing facilities to determine requirements subject to being met with the new funds is being conducted by the chancellors office This study which is being conducted in close cooperation with officials of the institutions includes evaluation of the extent of use of existing facilities
The list of projects to be included in the additional building program will be recommended by Chancellor Simpson to the Board of Regents
The newlyauthorized money brings to 11230000 the amount of state funds appropriated annually to the University System for Authority lease payments Previously the amount rose from 3522878 in 196263 to 4539514 in 196364 and to 8230000 in 196465 and also in 196566
The 3 million increase voted by the 1966 General Assembly will become effective on July 1 1966 the beginning of the 196667 fiscal year It will be several months before bonds to be amortized with the newlyauthorized Authority lease payments are sold In the meantime preliminary design work can be initiated almost immediately after building projects are approved by the Board of Regents
THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS
INSTITUTIONS AND PRESIDENTS
James A Dunlap Gainesville Chairman
John W Langdale Valdosta ViceChairman Jack Adair A tlanta John A Bell Jr Dublin James V Carmichael Marietta G L Dickens Jr Milledgeville Jesse Draper Atlanta
Roy V Harris A ugusta James C Owen Jr Griffin H G Pattillo Decatur Charles Smithgall Gainesville Anton F Solms Jr Savannah John I Spooner Donalsonville T Hiram Stanley Columbus Carey Williams Greensboro
CENTRAL OFFICE STAFF
George L Simpson Jr
Chancellor S Walter Martin
Vice ChancellorAcademic Affairs
L R Siebert
Executive Secretary James A Blissit Treasurer
J H Dewberry Director Plant and Business Operations John R Hills Director Testing and Guidance Harry S Downs Director Junior College Operations
Frederick O Branch Assistant for Development Robert Joiner
Director of Public A ffairs B Dudley Jervey Assistant Treasurer W Clay Adamson Jr
Landscape Architect Mrs Hubert L Harris
Assistant Executive Secretary Miss Carroll McMahon Administrative Assistant Miss Glynton Smith Administrative Assistant J Dudley McClain Jr Assistant to the Chancellor
University of Georgia A thens
O C Aderhold
Georgia Institute of Technology A tlanta
Edwin D Harrison Georgia State College A tlanta
Noah Langdale Jr
Medical College of Georgia A ugusta
Harry B ORear Georgia Southern College Statesboro Zach S Henderson West Georgia College Carrollton James E Boyd
Fort Valley State College Fort Valley C V Troup
Savannah State College Savannah Howard Jordan Jr
Valdosta State College Valdosta
J Ralph Thaxton Albany State College A Ibany
Thomas M Jenkins Womans College of Georgia Milledgeville R E Lee
North Georgia College Dahlonega Merritt E Hoag Augusta College A ugusta
Gerald B Robins
Georgia Southwestern College A meric us William B King Armstrong State College Savannah Henry L Ashmore Columbus College Columbus Thomas Y Whitley
Middle Georgia College Cochran
Louis C Alderman Jr Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College T if ton
J Clyde Driggers South Georgia College Douglas Pope A Duncan Brunswick Junior College Brunswick Earl F Hargett Gainesville Junior College Gainesville Opens 1966 Hugh M Mills Jr
Albany Junior College A Ibany Opens 1966
B R Tilley
Kennesaw Junior College Marietta Opens 1966
Horace W Sturgis Dalton Junior College Dalton Opens 1967
Arthur M Gignilliat
BOARD OF REGENTS UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA 244 Washington Street SW
Atlanta Georgia 30334
return requested UNIVERSITY OF GA LIBRARIES
ACQUISITION DIVISION
ATHENS GA
30601
NonProfit Organization
U S POSTAGE
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ATLANTA GA Permit No 342

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A PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
VOL 2 NO 5 MARCH 1966
NEW BUILDING PROGRAM INCLUDES 37 PROJECTS
A new building program consisting primarily of classroom library and student services facilities was approved by the Board of Regents at the March meeting It includes 37 projects at 20 institutions
The Regents chose architects to begin drawing preliminary plans and specifications for some of the projects
The projects approved at the March meeting and the architects selected at that time include the following
University of GeorgiaCollege of Education building earth sciences building and addition to womens physical education building
Georgia Institute of Technologycivil engineering building L H Swayze Atlanta and student center Finch Alexander Barnes Rothschild and Paschal Atlanta
Georgia State Collegeclassroom building and plaza
iGregson and Associates Atlanta classroomarts building Aeck Associates Inc Atlanta addition to library Aeck Associates Inc and addition to health and physical education building Robert and Company Associates Atlanta
Medical College of Georgiaclinical services building Heery and Heery Athens and Atlanta
Georgia Southern Collegescience building
West Georgia Collegeclassroomarts building
Fort Valley State Collegeconversion of Patton Hall and faculty housing

Savannah State Collegeaddition to food service building Sewell and Associates Savannah conversion of Hill Hall into student center Sewell and Associates and faculty housing
Valdosta State Collegeclassroomarts building Zeb V Lackey Valdosta
Albany State Collegeaddition to science building Miller and Allain Atlanta student health service building Miller and Allain and faculty housing
Womans College of Georgiastudent centerfood service facility Robert and Company Associates Atlanta
North Georgia Collegestudent Continued on Page 8
New Degrees Approved
New degree programs for six institutions of the University System were recommended by Chancellor Simpson and approved by the Board of Regents at the March meeting
These include the following
University of Georgia Master of Public Administration
Medical College of Georgia Master of Science in Nursing
Georgia State College Bachelor of Science in Nursing and Master of Education
Georgia Southern College Master of Science for Teachers and Master of Education with a major in mental retardation
Armstrong State College twoyear Associate in Nursing
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College change from threeyear nursing program to twoyear Associate in Nursing
The new degrees may be initiated as of the beginning of the fall quarter of 1966
REGENTS REELECT OFFICERS
Officers of the Board of Regents were reelected at the March meeting
Those who are to begin new oneyear terms on July 1 are James A Dunlap chairman John W Langdale vice chairman and James A Blissit treasurer
The bylaws of the Board of Regents stipulate The officers of the Board of Regents shall be the chairman the vice chairman the chancellor the vice chancellor the executive secretary and the treasurer
The term of office of each officer except the chancellor shall be for one year and shall be from July 1 through June 30
The chancellor shall hold office at the pleasure of the Board according to the policy
Two of the present officers are scheduled to vacate their offices on June 30 1966 Vice Chancellor S Walter Martin will become president of Valdosta State College and Executive Secretary L R Siebert will retire Their successors have not been elected
The regular meeting of the Board of Regents was held at Savannah on March 89 The first days session was conducted at Savannah State College and the next days session was held at Armstrong State College
Governor Sanders joined the Regents and officials of Savannah and Chatham County in dedicating several new buildings at Savannah State and the allnew campus of Armstrong State on March 9
Several items of business were transacted by the Regents during the twoday meeting
Preliminary plans and specifications for a threestory addition to the library at Georgia State College were approved Also the execution of an architectural contract with Aeck Associates Inc Atlanta for the preparation of final plans specifications and other documents necessary for the construction of the addition was authorized
The project budget for the addition is 2641684 which will be provided from Authority bonds authorized by the 1966 session of the General Assembly
The initial portion of the library for which the project budget is 1760611 has been under construction for several months
This addition of approximately 90678 square feet will increase the space for library holdings from 192750 volumes to 715000 volumes Seating capacity will be increased from 756 persons to 2334 persons
The 44 million structure was planned to accommodate an enrollment of approximately 10000 day students and 8000 night students
The plan will satisfy the requirements of the accrediting agencies including the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools the Regents were told
Approval of preliminary plans and specifications for an addition to the physical education building at Georgia Southern College was voted Also authorized was the execution of an architectural contract with Dickson Dickson Buckley and Bullock of Swainsboro for the preparation of final plans specifications and other documents necessary for construction
The project budget is 1633018 A portion of the money will be derived from bonds authorized by the 1966 session of the General Assembly The remaining portion was included in a previous bond issue
This project was authorized previously on a smaller scale
It is anticipated that the building will contain approximately 101418 square feet of space The facility will provide for a swimming pool and for various types of seating totaling 3372 spaces with provisions for adding 1600 folding seats in the future
The project budget for construction of an agricultural building at Fort Valley State College was increased 36018 from 189557 to 225575 Most of the increase will be
used for additional loose equipment needed in the implementation of present and planned programs of the institutions agricultural mechanics curriculum
Authorization was voted for the sale of the Sand Hill property located on the Bankhead Highway in Carroll County to Wilbur Broome of Carrollton The property includes a house and approximately three acres of land It was formerly used by West Georgia College as a demonstration school and community center
The highest bid for the property was 6800 which was the amount for which the sale was authorized
Approval for the sale was voted by the Regents several months ago The property was advertised for sale on a sealedbid basis Four sealed bids were received and opened on March 1
The property was appraised in January 1965 at 6500
West Georgia College was authorized to acquire for 4000 the William L Herb property which fronts on Foster Street The property containing approximately 20440 square feet with a fourroom frame dwelling complements other land which has been acquired recently for the continuing development of the campus of West Georgia
Funds at the institution will be used for the newlyauthorized purchase
Authorization was voted for naming a mens dormitory now under construction on the campus of Fort Valley State College The dormitory was named the William M Boyd Building in memory of the late William M Boyd who was professor and head of the Social Science Department at the institution from 1940 to 1948
The granting of a lease on Regentsowned property known as Collins Alley adjacent to Georgia State College was authorized The lease is to be granted to Charles Lynn Clyde Quickel Jake H Wilensky Leather Company and Demos Furniture Company whose business establishments are serviced by way of the alley
The lease is for a tenyear period beginning January 1 1966 with quarterly payments of 165 to be paid to Georgia State College It is cancellable at the option of either the lessor or the lessees upon written notice of 90 days
Georgia State Colleges right to continue to use the alley is reserved
Approval was voted for granting to the Dixie Pipeline Company of Atlanta an easement across land located at the Coastal Plain Experiment Station at Tifton
The easement is for the laying of one pipeline only for which the University System is to receive 300 per acre The total acreage is to be determined by survey and on the basis of a 35foot easement
Authority for the granting of the easement includes a provision that upon request the Dixie Pipeline Company will reroute the line if necessary at the expense of the University System
The granting of an easement to the Athens Industrial Development Corporation for installation of a sewer line
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across the properties of the University of Georgia Research Park in Athens was authorized
An additional building program including 37 projects at 20 institutions of the University System was authorized
A site for the University Systems junior college to be located in Bibb County was approved
North Georgia College was authorized to accept the equal share of a remainder interest left to the institution in the will of the late Asa D Hammock The assets of the testamentary trust are to go to North Georgia College and to the University of California in equal shares after payment of three cash bequests totaling 4000 The trustee listed value of the trust assets at 196344 as of February 3 1966
Albany Junior College was authorized to lease a residence and garage for 145 per month for the period of February 1 September 15 1966 The facilities are needed as office and storage space to accommodate the expanding staff prior to the completion of the institutions permanent buildings
Schedules of student activity fees special fees and withdrawal refunds were approved for Albany Junior College and Gainesville Junior College
Allocations for institutions and programs of the University System for 196667 were approved
The University of Georgia received approval for increasing from 6 per quarter hour to 8 per quarter hour the maintenance portion of fees for the Atlanta Area Teacher Education Service graduate field courses and workshops and Saturday classes These programs are conducted through the Center for Continuing Education
A general increase in fees for the three programs was approved in February The further adjustment in March
brings the charges in line with the Systemwide increases in student fees voted by the Regents in February
The new total fees per quarter hour are Atlanta Area Teacher Education Service 12 graduate field courses and workshops 12 and Saturday classes 8
The establishment of the Elizabeth W Hamilton Fund at the Georgia Institute of Technology was authorized Initiation of the endowment fund for general purposes was made possible by 5000 received through the will of the late Elizabeth W Hamilton
The Georgia Institute of Technology was authorized to sell on the current market four shares of Gulf Oil Corporation stock which the institution received as a general donation from G Everett Millican
Institutional colors for the Medical College of Georgia were approved The colors are in two fields blue on the left silver on the right with a red Psalter Cross superimposed
Appointments and leaves of absences of faculty members of institutions of the University System were approved as recommended by Chancellor Simpson Among the appointees are the dean of the School of Dentistry now being established at the Medical College of Georgia and a new director of the Agricultural Experiment Stations of the University of Georgias College of Agriculture
Judson C Hickey will become dean of the School of Dentistry on July 1 He is now the assistant dean of the College of Dentistry at the University of Kentucky
John Hinsey Owen was named to the position of director of Agricultural Experiment Stations effective on March 15 to succeed George H King who retired on December 31 1965 Dr Owen was formerly the chairman of the Division of Plant Pathology at the University of Georgia
Junior College Site Chosen in Bibb County
The University Systems junior college in Bibb County will be constructed on a site approximately one mile west of Macon the Board of Regents decided at the March meeting
Scheduled to begin operation in the fall of 1968 the nonresidential institution will attract students primarily from Bibb and Houston Counties However it will be readily accessible to students from other surrounding counties
The site for the college is located between and is bounded by existing US Highway 80 and the new US Highway 80 which is being constructed Its eastern boundary is adjacent to the western boundary of the northsouth Interstate Highway 475 except for a 100foot strip which will be used for the construction of a parallel road outside the interstate highway rightofway
Funds to be raised by Bibb County will provide initial buildings for the college with the cost established at 3 million The County also will provide a fullydeveloped
campus site of not less than 100 acres Construction of the buildings will be handled by the Board of Regents and the campus site will be developed according to a plan provided by the Regents
Although an agreement calls for the County to furnish a campus site of at least 100 acres the Regents and Chancellor Simpson have suggested a larger site
I wish to reemphasize the need for adequate acreage to provide not only for the initial development but for the orderly future expansion of this institution Chancellor Simpson wrote county officials in midMarch I strongly recommend that you acquire at least 150200 acres for this institution
A junior college for the broadlyidentified Bibb CountyHouston County area was authorized by the Regents in June 1965 The location was narrowed to Bibb County in October A study of several possible sites was conducted between October and March
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Statement by Chancellor George L Simpson Jr Before the Faculty Council of the University of Georgia on February 18 1966 Concerning Procedures for Selection of a Successor to President O C Aderhold
I have come before you to describe the process by which a successor to President Aderhold will be selected
President Aderhold will retire June 30 1967 according to established Board of Regents policy He will be hard to replace He has brought this institution forward He has stood firm when the pressures were great And he has zealously fought for the interests the budget and the freedom of the University of Georgia
I informed the Board of Regents on February 9 that I intended to appoint two advisory committees one from the faculty and one from the alumni to help in evaluating persons under consideration for the office of president of the University of Georgia These committees may meet together as occasion indicates
It is my intention to talk with a number of faculty and administrative people including if possible the chairmen of your standing committees as to the membership of the Faculty Advisory Committee I will come to a general faculty meeting to explain the procedure at an appropriate time
I hope that members of the faculty will study this matter carefully and submit the names of those persons they consider fully qualified for the job of president of a major state university to this Faculty Advisory Committee
The selection of a president of a university is a difficult undertaking The policy of the Board of Regents says simply that the chancellor shall recommend the appointment of all presidents The method of reaching a recommendation is not specified In recent years I have observed procedures that widely differ On the one hand there has been the selection by a committee usually of faculty and alumni more often than not such a selection committee becomes a battleground for contending forces rather than a true evaluation committee On the other hand there has been virtually unilateral action by a governing board This is obviously not acceptable as has been demonstrated at other institutions The method proposed attempts to avoid these faults
Specifically with respect to the Faculty Advisory Committee it is intended that this committee reflect the best faculty thinking on the kind of man to be secured receive suggest and evaluate persons and evaluate persons suggested by me alumni Regents and others No person will be seriously considered whose qualifications have not been reviewed in writing by the Faculty
Advisory Committee Nor will a recommendation be made to the Board of Regents without the written evalution of this committee attached
It is fair to say to this Council a few words concerning my approach to this matter I have no preconceived notion about going outside the institution or staying inside Essentially we are engaged in the search for a good man wherever he may be found The man chosen should be an excellent scholar in his own right he should be able to lead in research he should understand the service function of the University of Georgia in Georgia and he should know that the instruction of the Universitys students is his first and last responsibility Stated another way he should be a man who could be expected in a reasonable period of time to bring this institution into the Association of American Universities to take the lead in redefining as necessary the service function in a changing society and to know how to educate a student who is distinctive and dependable
The fact is that it is nor so much a problem of identifying the broad outline of the job to be done the problem is to find the man of real native ability and academic distinction who is willing to do all of it And to do all of the job over a sustained period of time I had a great teacher once who had two ways of putting this He would often say to his students It is not why didnt you but did you Or in another way he would differentiate between ability and capacity Many people he said had ability meaning the intelligence and the talent to perform well But few had capacity meaning the character the purpose and the strength to use ability consistently in all sorts and kinds of circumstances and amid all discouragements This is the sort of man that we must look for
It has been fortunately a long while since a president has been chosen in Athens Many of you are unfamiliar with the hazards of such a time for the wellbeing of an institution I come however from an environment in which picking heads of institutions has become a favorite indoor sport Many look on this as a time to settle old scores others look on the selection process as a time to reorganize and redirect the institution Gossip and backbiting often are abroad and much harm is done
This is a time for unity and high purpose President Aderhold loves this University too much to relax in its service I expect to give him my full backing as this transition is made
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Faculty Alumni Aid Search for Successor to President Aderhold
The search for a successor to President O C Aderhold of the University of Georgia has been launched and committees representing the faculty and alumni have been requested to give assistance
Dr Aderhold will retire on June 30 1967 A policy of the Board of Regents requires that all faculty members and other employees of the University Sys tern who are subject to the
provisions of the Teachers Retirement Law shall retire at the end of the fiscal year during which they reach the age of 67 The University president will become 67 on November 7 1966
Chancellor Simpson has appointed a Faculty Advisory Committee and an Alumni Advisory Committee to assist
him in reviewing and evaluating the qualifications of people suggested for the office of president The function of the two committees is advisory Recommendation of Dr Aderholds successor will be made by the Chancellor for action by the Board of Regents
Dr Aderholds leadership of the University has been
lauded by officials of the University System
At a meeting of the University Faculty Council Chancellor Simpson said
President Aderhold will be hard to replace He has brought this institution forward He has stood firm when the pressures were great And he has zealously fought for
the interests the budget and the freedom of the University of Georgia
In a letter to the President James A Dunlap chairman
of the Board of Regents said
During the period of almost 16 years that you have t been president at Athens the face of higher education
has changed and your leadership has contributed greatly toward making the face look better The growth of the t University not only in size of enrollment and extent
of physical facilities but also in quality and scope of instruction research and serviceshas been distinctly a credit to Georgia It has served us well as the State has begun emerging as a truly important entity nationally in economic and social matters at least as important this growth is a solid base upon which we can go on to build excellence in a growing number of fields of higher education in the future
Dr Aderhold has been president of the University since September 1950 Previously he served on the faculty
as professor and dean of the College of Education 194650 as professor of education 193646 and as associate professor of education 192936 He was the principal of Martin Institute Jefferson 192326
A native of Lavonia he received the BSA degree education and the MS degree education from the University of Georgia and the PhD degree higher education from Ohio State University
Advisory committees named to help Chancellor Simpson review and evaluate qualifications of prospective successors to President Aderhold include the following
FACULTY ADVISORY COMMITTEE
Robert H West chairman professor and head Department of English and chairman Division of Languages and Literature Thomas F Green Jr professor of law Joseph H Parks professor and head Department of History and chairman Division of Social Sciences W J Payne professor and head Department of Bacteriology Lamar Dodd professor and head Department of Art and chairman Division of Fine Arts Eugene P Odum alumni professor of zoology James L Green professor of economics Hezzie Boyd McWhorter associate professor of English and chairman faculty athletic committee John
H Owen director Agricultural Experiment Stations Ira E Aaron professor of education L W Eberhardt director Cooperative Extension Service and J W Fanning vice president for services
ALUMNI ADVISORY COMMITTEE
Harry S Baxter chairman Atlanta Mrs Gordon Jones Atlanta Howell C Erwin Jr Athens Howell Hollis Columbus Clarke W Duncan Buena Vista Philip H Alston Jr Atlanta A Pratt Adams Jr Savannah H A Jones Bremen F M Bird Atlanta Omer W Franklin Jr Valdosta Jasper Dorsey Washington DC Monroe Kimbrell Atlanta Jim L Gillis Jr Soperton William Lanier Macon T O Marshall Americus Tom E Greene Jr Macon John T Newton Griffin John W Maddox Rome and T H Paris Sr Gainesville
Progress Need Reviewed
In five years since 1960 universities in the South have increased their offerings of doctoral programs from 690 in 41 institutions to 960 in 49 institutions according to the Southern Regional Education Board
The figures were included in the SREBs review of educational opportunity in the 15state region which is served by the organization
The SREB reviewers said however that there is need for additional emphasis on graduate programs in the region The Souths economic and cultural development will be handicapped unless far more of its students pursue graduate education they stated Only 68 per cent of Southern college students are enrolled for advanced degrees compared with 106 per cent in the nation
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More Than 20 Million Added in Allocations
Allocations totaling 107035000 for teaching institutions and other programs of the University System for 196667 have been approved by the Board of Regents
This amount is an increase of 24 per cent or 20395500 over the 86639500 for 196566 the current fiscal year which ends on June 30
The funds are to come from three principal types of sources
State funds totaling 71713000 are included This amount is an increase of 21 per cent or 12531500 over 59181500 for 196566
Student fees are expected to bring in 21020000 an increase of 53 per cent or 7292000 over 13728000 for 196566 The majority of the increase is anticipated from a Systemwide increase in students matriculation fees and nonresident tuition effective at the beginning of the summer quarter of 1966
Income from other sources in addition to state funds and student fees is expected to amount to 14302000 an increase of 4 per cent or 571000 over 13731000 for 196566
The amount of total spending probably will be substantially higher than the allocations approved in March Some funds will be allocated later from research contracts and grants to the principal researchoriented institutions which cannot be anticipated accurately at this time and from patients fees received at the hospital at the Medical College of Georgia
The allocations are included in three categoriesOperations at Teaching Institutions Research Extension and Hospital and Capital Outlay and General Programs
Operations at Teaching Institutions
Allocations amount to 66626000 an increase of 28 per cent or 14526000 over 52100000 for 196566
This will be spent for instruction and research administration plant operations and libraries
The research included in this category is primarily of a general nature closely related to instruction Not included is research of agricultural experiment stations and of the engineering experiment station
The allocations amount to 1096 per student based on anticipated enrollment of 60802 equivalent fulltime students for 196667 This is an increase of 4 per cent over the perstudent amount for 196566 The 196566 allocations were based on 1051 per student for 49593 equivalent fulltime students
Almost half of the total increase in this category will be used for adding faculty members and nonacademic personnel in instruction and research The number of faculty positions is scheduled to be increased 513from 2542 to 3055 Nonacademic positions are to be increased 113from 729 to 842
The amount allocated for all faculty members before salary increases is 35828000 for 196667 an increase from 29628000 in 196566 This provides for the increased number
Allocations for nonacademic personnel before salary increases are set at 3286000 up from 2849000
Salary increases for all personnel at the teaching institutions have been set at 2926000
Operating expenses for instruction and research will total 3380000 up from 2763000
Allocations for 196667 for other major items of Operations at Teaching Institutions compared with amounts for 196566 are
Administration5786000 for personnel up from 4788000 and 4071000 for operating expenses up from 2842000
Plant Operations4047000 for personnel up from 3506000 and 3179000 for operating expenses up from 2680000
Libraries2147000 for personnel up from 1874000 and 1799000 for operating expenses up from 1169000
Extension Research and Hospital
Allocations total 26064000 not including those to be made later from patients fees received at the Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital This amount is an increase of 8 per cent or 1934000 from 24130000 which figure also does not include patients fees
Included in this category are the Continuing Education Center the Agricultural Experiment Stations and the Agricultural Extension Service of the University of Georgia the Engineering Experiment Station and the Engineering Extension Division of Georgia Institute of Technology and the Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital of the Medical College of Georgia
Capital Outlay and General Programs
Allocations total 14345000 an increase of 38 per cent or 3935500 from 10409500
Building Authority Lease Payments account for the major portion of allocations in this category totaling 11230000 for 196667 up 36 per cent or 3 million from 8230000
Other programs in the category are Board of Regents Office Graduate Scholarships Regional Education NonAuthority Plant Improvements and Additions Regents Scholarships Grants to DeKalb College Special Allocations for Startup of New Junior Colleges of the University System and Interest on Constitutional Debt
All allocations in this category are made from state funds

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s Approved for 196667
ALLOCATIONSUNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
Operations at Teaching Institutions
r Funds From State Funds From All Sources
196667 196566 196667 196566
University of Georgia 13045000 11077000 19315000 15685000
Georgia Institute of Technology 6385000 5893000 11441000 10331000
Southern Technical Institute 729000 643000 1183000 984000
Medical Coilege of Georgia 2679000 2194000 3155000 2602000
Georgia State Coilege 4532000 3727000 7160000 5245000
Georgia Southern Coilege 2022000 1716000 3279000 2396000
West Georgia Coilege 1526000 1322000 2353000 1820000
Fort Valley State Coilege 1322000 1243000 1845000 1628000
Savannah State Coilege 1122000 1077000 1568000 1394000
Valdosta State Coilege 1006000 778000 1590000 1081000
Albany State Coilege 1037000 890000 1490000 1151000
Womans Coilege of Georgia 1033000 1016000 1393000 1278000
North Georgia Coilege 731000 689000 1060000 898000
Augusta Coilege 837000 755000 1419000 1117000
4 Georgia Southwestern Coilege 775000 517000 1172000 661000
Armstrong State Coilege 707000 549000 1179000 756000
Columbus Coilege 554000 467000 877000 647000
Middle Georgia Coilege 692000 567000 1040000 731000
Abraham Baldwln Agri Coilege 757000 605000 1132000 788000
South Georgia Coilege 450000 409000 695000 550000
Brunswick Jnior Coilege 383000 305000 490000 357000
Albany Jnior Coilege 343000 450000
Galnesville Jnior Coilege 349000 421000
r Kennesaw Jnior Coilege 673000 919000
Totals 43689000 36439000 66626000 52100000
State funds allocated plus student fees and other internal income of institutions
f Extension Research and Hospital
Funds From State Funds From All Sources
196667 196566 196667 196566
University of Georgia
Continuing Education Center 742000 656000 2069000 1957000
t Agricultural Extension Service 3255000 2989000 6601000 6166000
Agricultural Experiment Stations 3125000 2763000 6666000 6181000
Georgia Institute of Technology
Engineering Experiment Station 1707000 1514000 5424000 4981000
Engineering Extension Division 115000 81000 569000 515000
Medical College of Georgia
Talmadge Memorial Hospital 4735000 4330000 4735000 4330000
Totals 13679000 12333000 26064000 24130000
11 Additional funds will be allocated later from patients fees
lncludes state funds only for overall comparison with 196667
Capital Outlay and General Programs
Funds From State Funds From All Sources
196667 196566 196667 196566
Board of Regents Office 500000 440000 500000 440000
Graduate Scholarships 200000 200000 200000 200000
Regional Education 75000 75000 75000 75000
Building Authority Lease Payments 11230000 8230000 11230000 8230000
NonAuthority Plant Improvements and Additions 1290000 500000 1290000 500000
Regents Scholarships 200000 200000 200000 200000
Grants to DeKalb College 690000 540000 690000 540000
Special Allocations New Junior CollegesUniversity System 75000 200000 75000 200000
Interest on Constitutional Debt 8000 8000 8000 8000
ContingencyEmergency 77000 16500 77000 16500
Totals 14345000 10409500 14345000 10409500
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Enrollments and Faculty Positions
Related to Allocations in System
Equivalent Full
Time Enrollments
196667 196566
University of Georgia 14860 13140
Georgia Institute of Technology 7256 7002
Southern Technical Institute 1405 1151
Medical College of Georgia 652 621
Georgia State College 6973 5321
Georgia Southern College 4364 3306
West Georgia College 3033 2483
Fort Valley State College 1812 1739
Savannah State College 1561 1458
Valdosta State College 2125 1544
Albany State College 1683 1292
Womans College of Georgia 1180 1201
North Georgia College 1129 1092
Augusta College 1782 1496
Georgia Southwestern College 1542 1018
Armstrong State College 1538 1017
Columbus College 1191 1054
Middle Georgia College 1609 1219
Abraham Baldwin Agri College 1652 1169
South Georgia College 1050 912
Brunswick Junior College 497 358
Albany Junior College 455
Gainesville Junior College 340
Kennesaw Junior College 1113
Totals 60802 49593
The sum of the equivalent fulltime enrollment for the
academic year fall winter and spring quarters and one
third of the equivalent fulltime enrollment for th e sum
mer quarter An equivalent fulltime student represents
50 quarter credit hours for an academic year
Number of
Faculty Positions
196667 196566
University of Georgia 897 783
Georgia Institute of Technology 461 445
Southern Technical Institute 65 59
Medical College of Georgia 129 115
Georgia State College 330 253
Georgia Southern College 180 140
West Georgia College 116 93
Fort Valley State College 78 74
Savannah State College 71 68
Valdosta State College 77 54
Albany State College 72 62
Womans College of Georgia 61 59
North Georgia College 45 40
Augusta College 68 55
Georgia Southwestern College 58 36
Armstrong State College 59 38
Columbus College 45 37
Middle Georgia College 55 42
Abraham Baldwin Agri College 59 41
South Georgia College 33 30
Brunswick Junior College 23 18
Albany Junior College 17
Gainesville Junior College 16
Kennesaw Junior College 40
Totals 3055 2542
Preliminary estimates subject to revision when institu
tional budgets are approved by Board of Regents
Active positions
New Building Program Continued from Page 1
services building Jacobs and Matthews Gainesville and faculty housing
Augusta Collegeconversion of warehouse into instructional facilities Kuhlke and Wade Augusta and expansion of food service facilities Dort B Payne Augusta
Georgia Southwestern Collegeclassroom building Garland Reynolds Gainesville
Armstrong State Collegeclassroom building Oscar Hansen Savannah and addition to student services building Oscar Hansen
Columbus Collegeaddition to health and physical education building Robert Spence Columbus and student services building
Middle Georgia Collegeclassroom building and student centerfood service facility
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural Collegegeneral classroom building including home economics facilities
South Georgia Collegestudent center and addition to scienceclassroom building
Brunswick Junior Collegehealth and physical education building Abreu and Robeson Atlanta and Brunswick
Final project budgets have not been established for the facilities included in the new building program except for the addition to the library at Georgia State College Between 40 million and 42 million for the construction program is expected to be available from bonds through the University System Building Authority These bonds are to be amortized with 3 million annually in new Authority lease payments voted by the 1966 General Assembly The amount of bonds for each dollar of annual lease payments to the Authority depends upon market conditions at the time the bonds are sold
Some of the projects included in the program announced in March were previously authorized by the Regents but were not fully funded These projects will require approximately 10 million of the bond money leaving 30 million to 32 million for entirelynew projects
Chancellor Simpson is continuing a study of the need for student housing and of the extent to which these facilities might be added to the new building program
Applications will be submitted for federal funds to expand the building program beyond the amount expected to be available from the sale of bonds
TwoDay Meeting Scheduled
The Board of Regents will hold a regular monthly meeting on April 1920 in Atlanta
The meeting will be conducted at the central office of the Regents 244 Washington Street Southwest

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Civil Engineer Appointed to Central Office Staff
Frank C Dunham has been named to the newlycreated position of Associate Director of Construction and Physical Plant in the office of the Director of Plant and Business Operations of the central office of the University System
He has assumed major responsibilities in directing the planning and development of the present and planned building programs and in campus development and rehabilitation
A native of Chicago Mr Dunham is 52 He graduated from Fulton High School in Atlanta in 1930 and received
the B S degree in civil engineering from Georgia Tech in 1934 He is a Registered Professional Engineer
Prior to World War II Mr Dunham was associated with
the Tennessee Valley Authority for four years and with the Panama Canal for 2 years in various engineering capacities From 1942 to 1946 he was an officer of the Corps
of Engineers of the Army engaged in construction and contract administration
Since 1946 he has been vice president of a general con
trading firm in Atlanta engaged in construction of public and private buildings He resigned as vice president of ONeillDunham Inc Atlanta to join the staff of the
f University System
BOARD GUARANTEES FUNDS FOR BUILDING IN AUGUSTA
The board of regents has voted to put up an additional 1815588 from the University Systems building funds if necessary to guarantee construction of a 98 million classroomlaboratoryresearchgraduate education building
at the Medical College of Georgia
The building will involve the largest amount ever expended for a facility constructed by the University System
Money previously committed includes 4500000 from the University Systems building funds approved in March 1964 and a federal grant of 3540252 from the Health Professions Education Branch of the U S Department of Health Education and Welfare The latter amount was offered recently with the stipulation that an additional 1815588 was to be provided to complete the project as proposed when the applications for federal grants were submitted
The Regents hope to obtain the additional money through a grant of federal funds from the National Institutes of Health of the U S Department of Health Education and Welfare An application for 1815588 from this source has been approved However the priority of the project was not high enough for funding to be approved for the 196667 fiscal year Information available indicates that the grant can possibly be funded during the 196768 fiscal year the Regents were told
If the grant from the National Institutes of Health is funded as anticipated the funds authorized by the Regents in March will not be required
The building will be a key facility in the growth of the Medical College
New Plan at University Brings Additional Positions
Reorganization of the public relations and alumni programs of the University of Georgia has been approved f by the Board of Regents
The action authorized the creation of an Office of University Relations and an Office of Development and authorized the position of dean of university relations and the position of director of development
The appointment of Louis T Griffith as dean of university relations effective on April 1 1966 was approved Mr Griffith has been associated with the University of Georgia since 1949 He has been assistant to the president since July 1956
The dean of university relations working directly with the president will coordinate under the Office of University Relations the activities of the existing Office of Public Relations and Office of Alumni Relations and the newlyauthorized Office of Development
The Office of Alumni Relations is to be brought under the umbrella of the University as of January 1 1967 Operating expenses of the Office of Alumni Relations will continue to be budgeted against gifts to the University The University will continue to supplement the budget of this office providing space for operations and additional staff support through the Office of Public Relations
The Office of Development will be underwritten by the University of Georgia Foundation for the first year
The reorganization is an outgrowth of a study of alumni programs by a committee appointed in June 1964 by the president of the University Alumni Society
The reorganization plan was drawn up with the assistance of a committee of consultants It was subsequently adopted by the University administration and approved by the board of managers of the Alumni Society and the board of trustees of the Foundation before being submitted to the Board of Regents by Chancellor Simpson
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Concentration of Funds for Better Law School Related to System Needs
Improvements costing a million dollars authorized in March by the Board of Regents are expected to make the library of the University of Georgia one of the best in the nation
The expenditure has been described as an example of deliberate concentration of resources which also must be applied to other University System programs as appropriate to bring changes for setting and achieving higher standards
The Board of Regents in March authorized the project budget for the addition to a building of the School of Law to be increased 1 million with the extra amount to be used for books and stacks The addition to the building has been under construction for several months Following the Regents most recent action the project budget is 3875804 which is being derived from the 1963 bond issue of the University System Building Authority The addition will contain an area of approximately 98710 square feet An additional area of 16576 square feet in the existing building of the School of Law is being renovated
The acquisition of the additional library holdings will under todays standards raise the law library at the University of Georgia from the present rank of 68th to 16th among the law school libraries of the nation according to a statement from the Regents That would be a ranking surpassing all in the South except that of the University of Virginia the statement indicated
The filling of the privatelyendowed Chairs in Law with outstanding scholars the reestablishment of the graduate program in law currently suspended and the publication of a GEORGIA LAW REVIEW demand a law library of the first rank the Regents said
The first issue of the GEORGIA LAW REVIEW is planned for the fall of 1966
An increase of enrollment in the School of Law from 200 in 1965 to 500 in 1970 is projected The number of faculty members is expected to increase from 13 this year to 25 in 1970
In commenting on the library and other improvements in the School of Law Chancellor Simpson said the developments are examples of how funds must be concentrated in various programs in the University System in order to achieve desired improvement of quality in education
At a meeting in Athens following the March meeting of the Regents the Chancellor said
This principle of deliberate concentration of resources is used in order to achieve in the quality of work of a selected area what the physicists would call a quantum change A quantum change is really a change in kind
In the case of the Law School this change will be reflected in the standards of admission in the rigor of instruction and testing and in the enrichment of the faculty But preeminently it must be reflected in the intensity of interest in the law in all of its meaning in the awareness and devotion to the law as the means by which the best form of government yet devised operates and in a faith in the law as the means for that necessary accommodation to change which also is a part of life
Concentration of funds for the law school library endows all of us with a special responsibility Chancellor Simpson said We can do this only as we are willing and able to do two things
provide the resources for concentration in other areas of the University of Georgia and at other institutions as appropriate
provide the resources to educate the great avalanche of young Georgians who are knocking at the doors of all of the institutions of the University System
At the meeting the Chancellor said that the University of Georgia had developed true university status under President O C Aderholds leadership The institution has the structure the undergraduate and graduate degree programs the students and the faculty to perform as a university he said
Universities like individuals must do their own work exact their own discipline and draw strength from their particular circumstances To imitate is to reflect a pale light We must meet national standards exceed them and set them in the fullness and strength of our own situation he added
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REGENTS SCHOLARSHIPS CONTINUED
The Board of Regents in March approved three Regents Scholarships for Georgia residents who will attend institutions of the University System in the spring quarter
The awards amount to a total of 550 including 250 for a sophomore in history at Georgia Southern College 150 for a junior in chemistry at Georgia State College and 150 for a freshman at Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College
Allocations for Regents Scholarships for 196566 totaled 200000 from state appropriations Most of the money
was used for scholarships awarded by the institutions in the University System and approved by the Board of Regents prior to the beginning of the academic year in September
The allocations for 196667 beginning on July 1 include 200000 for Regents Scholarships Each institutions allocation is based on its enrollment of students who are residents of Georgia
Scholastic standing and financial need are among criteria used in awarding the scholarships
10

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Systems Building Progress Continues
School of Forestry with a planned area of 56032 square feet is under construction at the University of Georgia Architects are Jones and Fellers Augusta General contractor is S J Curry and Company Inc Albany A portion of the existing building is depicted at the right
Animal disease laboratory with a planned area of 15969 square feet is under construction at Tifton at the Coastal Plain Experiment Station of the University of Georgia Architects are Gregson and Associates Atlanta General contractor is Delta Construction Company Waycross
Student health center with an area of 5012 square feet is being constructed at Georgia Southwestern College Architect is Hugh W Gaston Albany General contractor is Amos Samford Inc Albany
Dining hallstudent center containing 44638 square feet is being constructed at Georgia Southern College Architects are Woodhurst and OBrien Augusta General contractor is Claussen and Webster Inc Augusta
Academic center with a total of 148172 square feet in three buildings is under construction at West Georgia College Architects are Robert and Company Associates Atlanta General contractor is S J Curry Company Inc Albany
Student health center with a planned area of 5382 square feet is being constructed at Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Architect is Joe E Bright Valdosta General contractor is Howard Ray Nashville
11

New Deadline for Sale of Savannah Property
The deadline for receiving sealed bids for the sale of the former campus of Armstrong State College in Savannah is May 17 at 2 pm E S T
An extension from March 30 was authorized by the Board of Regents at the March meeting Some Savannah citizens representing historical and patriotic interests asked the Regents at the meeting to allow more time for seeking funds to back bids for the entire former campus or a portion of it
The property containing approximately 12 acres and several buildings in the Monterey Ward of Savannah is being offered for sale by the Regents of the University System of Georgia It was vacated in January when Armstrong State began occupying its new campus The new campus located on a 250acre tract adjacent to the Abercorn Expressway is approximately seven miles from the vacated campus
Official bidding documents are available at the office of the Regents 244 Washington Street S W Atlanta or at Armstrong State College 11935 Abercorn Street Savannah
Bids may be submitted for the entire property or for portions of it as identified in the official bidding documents
Georgians Receive Help Toward College Teaching
College Career Teaching Scholarships for study for graduate degrees have been awarded to 20 Georgia residents and applications for additional scholarships to be approved after June 30 are being received
The scholarships are provided from state funds through the Georgia State Scholarship Commission 244 Washington Street SW Atlanta They are designed to provide preparation for new careers in college teaching or to upgrade skills of experienced college teachers Holders of bachelors degrees from accredited colleges and universities are eligible
Although only Georgia residents may receive the awards of up to 1500 per academic year the graduate work may be done at any approved institution in the United States
Each recipient agrees to make repayment by teaching in a public or private college or university in Georgia for one year for each year the scholarship is financed
Fifteen of the 20 recipients are approved for graduate study at institutions in Georgia These include nine at the University of Georgia four at Georgia State College one at Georgia Tech and one at Emory University
Other institutions include Florida State University the University of North Carolina Cornell University the University of Tennessee and Tulane University
THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
MEMBERS OF THE
James A Dunlap Gainesville Chairman
John W Langdale Valdosta ViceChairman Jack Adair Atlanta John A Bell Jr Dublin James V Carmichael Marietta G L Dickens Jr Milledgeville Jesse Draper Atlanta
BOARD OF REGENTS
Roy V Harris Augusta James C Owen Jr Griffin H G Pattillo Decatur Charles Smithgall Gainesville Anton F Solms Jr Savannah John I Spooner Donalsonville T Hiram Stanley Columbus Carey Williams Greensboro
CENTRAL OFFICE STAFF
George L Simpson Jr
Chancellor S Walter Martin
Vice ChancellorAcademic Affairs L R Siebert Executive Secretary James A Blissit Treasurer
J H Dewberry Director Plant and Business Operations John R Hills Director Testing and Guidance Harry S Downs Director Junior College Operations Frank C Dunham Associate Director Construction and Physical Plant
Frederick O Branch Assistant for Development Robert Joiner Director of Public A ffairs B Dudley Jervey Assistant Treasurer W Clay Adamson Jr
Landscape Architect Mrs Hubert L Harris Assistant Executive Secretary Miss Carroll McMahon Administrative Assistant Miss Glynton Smith Administrative Assistant J Dudley McClain Jr Assistant to the Chancellor
INSTITUTIONS AND PRESIDENTS
University of Georgia A thens
O C Aderhold Georgia Institute of Technology A tlanta
Edwin D Harrison Georgia State College A tlanta
Noah Langdale Jr
Medical College of Georgia A ugusta
Harry B ORear Georgia Southern College Statesboro Zach S Henderson West Georgia College Carrollton James E Boyd
Fort Valley State College Fort Valley C V Troup
Savannah State College Savannah
Howard Jordan Jr
Valdosta State College Valdosta
J Ralph Thaxton Albany State College A Ibany
Thomas M Jenkins Womans College of Georgia Milledgeville R E Lee
North Georgia College Dahlonega Merritt E Hoag Augusta College A ugusta
Gerald B Robins
Georgia Southwestern College A mericus William B King Armstrong State College Savannah Henry L Ashmore Columbus College Columbus Thomas Y Whitley
Middle Georgia College Cochran
Louis C Alderman Jr Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Tift on
J Clyde Driggers South Georgia College Douglas Pope A Duncan Brunswick Junior College Brunswick Earl F Hargett
Gainesville Junior College Gainesville Opens 1966 Hugh M Mills Jr
Albany Junior College A Ibany Opens 1966
B R Tilley
Kennesaw Junior College Marietta Opens 1966 Horace W Sturgis Dalton Junior College Dalton Opens 1967
Arthur M Gignilliat
BOARD OF REGENTS UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
244 Washington Street SW Atlanta Georgia 30334
LIBRARY
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA RETURN REQUESTED ATHENS GEORGIA
30602
NonProfit Organization U S POSTAGE
PAID
ATLANTA GA Permit No 342
A PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA VOL 2 NO 6 APRIL 1966
BUDGETS OF INSTITUTIONS REFLECT LARGE INCREASES
The budgets of 17 teaching institutions and of some of the institutionrelated programs for 196667 were approved by the Board of Regents in April Budgets for the remaining institutions and institutionrelated programs are scheduled to be submitted for approval at the May meeting
The budgets for the 17 teaching institutions total 45761288 for 196667 an increase of 10144777 or 28Vi percent over 35616511 for 196566 the current year which ends on June 30 Budgets for personnel total 37388710 an increase of 8149751 or 28 percent over 29238959 and budgets for operating expenses total 8372578 an increase of 1995025 or 31 percent over 6377553
Teaching institutions for which budgets were approved in April include the University of Georgia Georgia State College West Georgia College Fort Valley State College Savannah State College Valdosta State College Albany State College Womans College of Georgia North Georgia College Augusta College Georgia Southwestern College Armstrong State College Columbus College Middle Georgia College Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College South Georgia College and Brunswick Junior College
The 196667 budgets for institutionrelated programs approved in April total 15432430 an increase of 1127850 or 8 percent over 14304580 for 196566
The totals for the institutionrelated programs for which budgets have been approved for 196667 compared with
196566 are the following
Continuing Education Center University of Georgia 1891500 a decrease from 1957000
Agricultural Experiment Stations University of Georgia 6741688 an increase from 6181498
Agricultural Extension Service University of Georgia 6799242 an increase from 6166082
The decrease of 65500 for the Continuing Education Center resulted from elimination of the Albany Gainesville and Marietta Centers for 196667 since junior colleges are being opened at all three locations in the fall of 1966 The budgets for the three Centers in 196566 amount to 251350
Increases in Enrollment for 1966 Spring Quarter
For the spring quarter now underway institutions of the University System have reported regular enrollments totaling 48288 students In addition 6100 students are enrolled for extension courses inservice programs special studies classes and workshops
The total of 54388 students in all categories reported is an increase of 8692 students over 45696 students for the spring quarter a year ago This is an increase of 19 percent over the period of one year
Equivalent fulltime enrollment for the present quarter totals 44167 students This is an increase of 6201 equivalent fulltime students or 163 percent over 37966 for the spring quarter of 1965
Equivalent fulltime enrollment is computed by dividing the total number of student quarter hours by 16 since the normal workload for a student in the University System is considered to be 16 quarter hours per quarter Each medical student at the Medical College of Georgia however is figured as an equivalent fulltime student
Enrollments for the spring quarter of 1966 and some comparisons are listed in a table on Page 4
TWOYEAR PROGRAM IN NURSING
A twoyear Associate in Nursing program for Albany Junior College was authorized by the Board of Regents in April
The same program was authorized in March for Armstrong State College and Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College The latter institution changed from a threeyear nursing program
The law governing the practice of nursing in Georgia was amended in 1966 It provides that graduates of twoyear associate degree programs in nursing at colleges may take the state examination and if successful become registered as graduate nurses
REGENTS MEETING
The Board of Regents on April 1920 took action on several matters dealing with Academic Affairs Buildings and Grounds Finance and Business Operations and Extension and Research The regular monthly meeting was held in Atlanta
Chancellor Simpson was authorized to apply in the name of the University System of Georgia for full membership in the College Entrance Examination Board The withdrawal of the Board of Regents from its present status in the examination board which includes privileges of membership only was also authorized
Ralph Tyson dean of students at Georgia Southern College was reappointed as a trustee of the Teachers Retirement System of Georgia He begins a new threeyear term on July 1
The name of the Institute of Radiation Ecology at the University of Georgia was changed to the Institute of Ecology to reflect broadened activities and scope of ecology research
The University of Georgia was authorized to make application for an urban renewal demonstration grant under the Housing Act of 1954 for an information program on housing codes
North Georgia College was given approval to waive nonresident fees for up to five sponsored foreign students
Approval was given for the sale of a parcel of property at the Georgia Institute of Technology to the Catholic Archdiocese of Atlanta The property fronting 50 feet on Fourth Street and 100 feet on Techwood Drive will be used for the construction of a new Catholic Center for the campus The authorized sale price is 40328
A portion of the electrical distribution system at the Georgia Institute of Technology was accepted as a gift from the Georgia Power Company Included are a substation and an overhead electric line The value of the gift was listed as 61434
Tentative appointments of architects for three building projects at the University of Georgia were authorized
The projects and architects are addition to womens physical education building Jacobs and Matthews Gainesville earth sciences building Cooper Barrett Skinner Woodbury and Cooper Atlanta and College of Education building Bothwell and Associates Decatur
The purchase of lots located at 1238 123812 and 1240 South Lumpkin Street in Athens for expansion of the University of Georgia was authorized The price was established as 52000 net to the owner
The project budget for the general classroom building planned for the University of Georgia was increased from 4500000 to 5611810 contingent upon approval of two pending applications for federal grants
The purchase from J J Stephens of one acre of land adjacent to the Mountain Experiment Station at Blairsville for 200 was authorized Also the termination of condemnation proceedings against the land was authorized
The Regents initially decided to condemn the property because the land was owned by an employee of the State The Attorney Generals office advised that the acquisition could be negotiated
The purchase price was below all appraisals of the property
The University of Georgia requested the acquisition to preclude the possibility that the property might be used for purposes incompatible with the program of the Experiment Station
Authorization was given for the granting of an easement to the City of Griffin on approximately threetenths of an acre of the property of the Georgia Experiment Station for a consideration of 1 The land will be used for the construction of an electrical substation that will serve the Experiment Station and the expanding areas of the City of Griffin the Regents were told
A building project for beef cattle at the University of Georgia was authorized The University System Building Authority was requested to include the project to cost 100000 in the 1963J bond series
The purchase of property located at 148150 Edgewood Avenue in Atlanta was approved The property to be acquired at a cost of 90000 net to the purchaser is scheduled to be used for the longrange expansion of Georgia State College
Authorization was given for the granting of a deed to the State Highway Department for a strip of land 60 feet wide at Georgia Southern College The land containing
17 acres will be used for widening an access road in an area of the campus that has been undergoing extensive development in recent years
An amendment to the existing lease contract with Bill Todd Inc was approved It provides for use by the lessee of the parking area on the ground floor of the new library building at Georgia State College for an additional rental of 28665 per month The new parking area is programmed for 63 parking spaces
Authorization was granted for the use of funds not to exceed 500000 for the purchase of additional library equipment and books in the Graduate Studies Research Center to be constructed at the University of Georgia The expenditure is subject to approval of Chancellor Simpson and the U S Office of Education Grants from the federal government are being used to pay a substantial portion of the cost of constructing and equipping the facility
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The University System Building Authority was requested to provide 750000 for land acquisition for Georgia State College The land being sought is the Atlantic Company property adjacent to the Georgia State College campus against which condemnation proceedings have been authorized by the Regents
Authorization was given for the purchase of real property comprising the rear half of the lot at 934 State Street Atlanta for not more than 2500 The property is to be used in further development of the campus of the Georgia Institute of Technology
The State Highway Department was requested to relocate a proposed perimeter highway which as now planned would bisect the campus of Savannah State College
Authorization was given for renewal in the present form of the lease agreement between the Regents and the B D Cafeteria Inc for operation of the cafeteria facilities at Georgia State College The agreement covers the period from May 1 1966 to April 30 1967
Approval was granted for the acceptance of a gift under the will of the late Miss Louise M Fitten and the establishment of the Louise M Fitten Memorial Fund at the Georgia Institute of Technology
Also authorized was the making of an agreement between the Regents as principal and the Trust Company of Georgia as agent for the management of the assets left under the Fitten will
The share of the estate left under Miss Fittens will to the Regents for the use of the Georgia Institute of Technology had as of January 1966 an inventory value of 435793 and a market value of 966926
Appointments promotions changes of status and leaves of absence of faculty members of institutions of the University System were approved as recommended by Chancellor Simpson
President This Year
President C V Troup of Fort Valley State College will retire on June 30 1966 He has been associated with the institution for 27 years and has been president since 1945 He will be 65 next February
The Board of Regents in April accepted with regret the retirement decision and authorized a resolution thanking Dr Troup for his service to Fort Valley State and to education generally
A native of Brunswick Dr Troup received the AB degree from Morris Brown College the MA degree from Atlanta University and the PhD degree from Ohio State University He joined Fort Valley State as registrar and principal of the demonstration high school in 1939
During his tenure as president of Fort Valley State enrollment at the institution has increased from 374 students to 1556 students Several new programs have been developed including graduate programs in education
Chancellor Simpson transmitted Dr Troups retirement request to the Regents He also recommended and the Regents approved the appointment of Waldo W E Blanchet administrative dean at Fort Valley as acting president to serve from July 1 until Dr Troups successor is named Dr Blanchet has been associated with the institution since 1932 He received the AB degree from Talladega College and the MS and PhD degrees from the University of Michigan
Chancellor Simpson said that committees of faculty members and alumni of the institution will be appointed to help in suggesting and evaluating prospective candidates for the office of president of Fort Valley State College
Fort Valley Will Retire
C V Troup
New Program in Languages Will be Launched in June
Twentyfour students from institutions of the University System have registered for the Systems first Study Abroad Program to be conducted in the summer of 1966
Included are 22 students who will study French at the University of Dijon and two students who will study German at the University of Munich
The students will leave New York on June 18 by boat and will arrive in LeHavre on June 27 They will reconvene in LeHavre on August 28 and will arrive back in New York on September 7
The French program includes an eightweek intensive course in language and culture with excursions each weekend to places of interest in France There will also be opportunities for the students to be invited to homes of French families
Students in the German program will begin by living in the homes of German families for four weeks The final four weeks of the program will include an intensive course in language and culture There will be a tour of leading German cities at the end of the program
The French program already includes as many students as can be accommodated Students who still desire to enroll in the German program should contact S C Mangiafico director of the Study Abroad Program Mr Mangiafico is professor of Modern Foreign Languages at the Womans College of Georgia Milledgeville
The cost of the program to each student is 850 This amount includes transAtlantic fare from New York and return room board tuition insurance and weekend excursions The Board of Regents of the University System allocated funds for overhead expenses
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ENROLLMENT SPRING QUARTERS UNIVERSITY system of GEORGIA
REGULAR
ENROLLMENT TOTAL ENROLLMENT EQUIVALENT FULLTIME ENROLLMENT
1966 1966 1965 1966 1965 Pet Inc Dec
University of Georgia 12516 15283 12187 11897 10643 118
Continuing Education 2473 2745 1082 1211 107
Georgia Institute of Technology 6428 6428 6128 5896 5702 34
Southern Technical Institute 1064 1064 988 1002 909 102
Georgia State College 6866 6866 5554 4441 3478 277
School of Special Studies 679 364
Medical College of Georgia 374 374 381 374 381 1 8
Allied Medical Sciences 216 216 165 126 150
Georgia Southern College 3234 3291 2617 3053 2454 244
West Georgia College 2202 2254 1700 2056 1525 34 8
Fort Valley State College 1462 1462 1322 1453 1229 18 9
Savannah State College 1367 1367 1180 1350 1184 14 0
Valdosta State College 1514 1514 1260 1391 1112 95 1
Albany State College 1258 1296 1220 1211 1033 17 2
Womans College of Georgia 1012 1012 956 912 865 5 4
North Georgia College 878 912 860 859 833 3 1
Augusta College 1499 1499 1088 1228 830 48 0
Georgia Southwestern College 1039 1039 755 1032 741 39 3
Armstrong State College 962 962 915 698 663 5 3
Columbus College 1013 1013 826 813 599 35 7
Middle Georgia College 1181 1181 842 1234 884 39 6
Abraham Baldwin Agri College 1062 1062 839 1032 784 31 6
South Georgia College 759 759 607 722 595 91 3
Brunswick Junior College 382 382 197 305 161 894
Totals 48288 54388 45696 44167 37966 163
New method of computing equivalent fulltime enrollment for allied medica sciences was in effect in 1966
lncludes quarter hours taken at Augusta College by allied medicai sciences students enrolled at the Medica College of Georgia
THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
MEMBERS OF THE
James A Dunlap Gainesville Chairman
John W Langdale Valdosta ViceChairman Jack Adair Atlanta John A Bell Jr Dublin James V Carmichael Marietta G L Dickens Jr Milledgeville Jesse Draper Atlanta
BOARD OF REGENTS
Roy V Harris Augusta James C Owen Jr Griffin H G Patti llo Decatur Charles Smithgall Gainesville Anton F Solms Jr Savannah John I Spooner Donalsonville T Hiram Stanley Columbus Carey Williams Greensboro
CENTRAL OFFICE STAFF
George L Simpson Jr
Chancellor S Walter Martin
Vice ChancellorAcademic A ffairs L R Siebert
Executive Secretary James A Blissit Treasurer
J H Dewberry Director Plant and Business Operations John R Hills Director Testing and Guidance Harry S Downs Director Junior College Operations Frank C Dunham Associate Director Construction and Physical Plant
Frederick O Branch Assistant for Development Robert Joiner
Director of Public A fjairs B Dudley Jervey Assistant Treasurer W Clay Adamson Jr
Landscape A rchitect Mrs Hubert L Harris Assistant Executive Secretary Miss Carroll McMahon Administrative Assistant Miss Glynton Smith Administrative Assistant J Dudley McClain Jr Assistant to the Chancellor
INSTITUTIONS AND PRESIDENTS
University of Georgia A thens
O C Aderhold
Georgia Institute of Technology A riant a
Edwin D Harrison Georgia State College A tlanta
Noah Langdale Jr
Medical College of Georgia A it gust a
Harry B ORear Georgia Southern College Statesboro Zach S Henderson West Georgia College Carrollton James E Boyd
Fort Valley State College Fort Valley C V Troup
Savannah State College Savannah Howard Jordan Jr
Valdosta State College Valdosta J Ralph Thaxton Albany State College A Ibany
Thomas M Jenkins Womans College of Georgia Milledgeville R E Lee
North Georgia College Dahlonega Merritt E Hoag Augusta College A u gust a
Gerald B Robins
Georgia Southwestern College Americas William B King Armstrong State College Savannah Henry L Ashmore Columbus College Columbus Thomas Y Whitley
Middle Georgia College Cochran
Louis C Alderman Jr Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College
Tif ton
J Clyde Driggers South Georgia College Douglas Pope A Duncan Brunswick Junior College Brunswick Earl F Hargett
Gainesville Junior College Gainesville Opens 1966 Hugh M Mills Jr
Albany Junior College Albany Opens 1966
B R Tilley
Kennesaw Junior College Marietta Opens 1966 Horace W Sturgis Dalton Junior College Dalton Opens 1967
Arthur M Gignilliat
BOARD OF REGENTS UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
244 Washington Street SW Atlanta Georgia 30334
UNIVERSITY OF GA LIBRARIES ACQUISITION DIVISION ATHENS GA 30601
NonProfit Organixation U S POSTAGE
PAID
ATLANTA GA Permit No 342
RETURN REQUESTED
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A PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM 0GE0RGIA L L VOL 2 NO 7 MAY 1966
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Georgias Data Program Gets Approval and Funds
BUDGETS FOR 196667 EXCEED 118 MILLION
The Board of Regents has received a Federal grant of 77010 to be used in implementing the initial phase of the Georgia Technical Services Program for businesses and industries
State funds of the same amount are being provided for the program The State Technical Services Act of 1965 which authorized the new program in each state stipulates that Federal funds shall be matched by nonFederal funds on a dollarfordollar basis
The technical services program is designed to make advanced scientific and technological data more widely available to business and industrial firms
The Georgia program is being implemented to accumulate a large store of widely applicable data together with information of specific concern to Georgia firms and to use field services and instructional services in disseminating the information to individual businesses and industries
The program is designed Continued on Page 7
With all requests for expenditures in the Board of Regents in May had approved budgets totaling 118007022 for University System teaching institutions and other programs for the 196667 fiscal year beginning on July 1
This amount is 22071531 more than the 95935491 authorized in budgets for 196566 The increase is 23 percent
A substantial portion of the increase is earmarked for the employment of additional faculty members and for other expenses of accommodating increased enrollment Anticipated enrollment for 196667 is 60800 equivalent fulltime students an increase of 10946 students or 22 percent over 49854 on which 196566 budgets were based
The Regents approved budgets for six teaching institutions and some institutionrelated programs in research extension and services at the May meeting Budgets for 17 teaching institutions Continued on Page 4
CONSTITUTION OF FACULTIES FOR 196667
Budgets of the 23 teaching institutions in the University System for 196667 provide for 3265 faculty positions This number is an increase of 577 over 2688 for 196566
The 3096 faculty positions on a ninemonth basis at 22 of the institutions all except the Medical College of Georgia are in categories as follows
Types of Positions
Ranks Continuing Replacement New Totals
Professor 565 74 60 699
Associate Professor 568 87 133 788
Assistant Professor 737 115 224 1076
Instructor 322 68 143 533
Totals2192 344 560 3096
The 169 faculty positions on a 12month basis at the Medical College of Georgia include 46 Professors 44 Associate Professors 51 Assistant Professors and 28 Instructors
A list of faculty positions by categories for all teaching institutions in the System is included in a table on Page 6
REGENTS MEETING
Actions of the Board of Regents at the regular monthly meeting in Atlanta on May 10 and at West Georgia College on May 11 included the following
Approval was voted for 196667 budgets for six teaching institutions and institutionrelated programs of two of the institutions
The teaching institutions are Georgia Institute of Technology and its twoyear unit Southern Technical Institute Medical College of Georgia Georgia Southern College Albany Junior College Gainesville Junior College and Kennesaw Junior College
Institutionrelated programs are the Engineering Experiment Station and the Engineering Extension Division of Georgia Institute of Technology and the Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital of the Medical College of Georgia
Budgets for all other teaching institutions and programs were approved in April
Middle Georgia College was authorized to increase the student activities fee from 9 to 10 per quarter The increased amount will be used to cover the cost of an expanding program of student activities for the rapidly increasing enrollment at Middle Georgia the Regents were told It is the same as that presently charged by a number of other junior colleges within the University System
West Georgia College was authorized to increase its dormitory room rental rate from 75 to 90 per student per quarter The increase is to become effective at the beginning of the summer quarter of 1966
A large increase in annual lease payments for amortizing the cost of construction of dormitories and a projected increase in costs of operation and maintenance of the residential facilities were cited by President James E Boyd of West Georgia as reasons for requesting the increase in the rental rate
Savannah State College was authorized to accept a grant in the amount of 144252 from the Office of Economic Opportunity for an Upward Bound project
The Georgia Institute of Technology was authorized to require that students from foreign countries purchase group medical insurance over and above that normally available to any student upon enrollment at the institution
The additional insurance is to be purchased under a group policy with Equitable Life Assurance Society which quoted the lowest price among three proposals submitted
Georgia Tech has for a number of years experienced a need to require all its foreign students to have some special
coverage of this type available to them that is normally not needed by students from the continental United States the Regents were told
Under the arrangement approved the students will make payments directly to the insurance company Georgia Tech reports to the company the names of students who should have the insurance
Allocations totaling 200000 to institutions for Regents Scholarships for 196667 were approved
Approval was given for the tentative appointment of the firm of Wise Simpson and Aiken Atlanta to perform architectural services for the general classroom building including home economics at Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College
Approval was given for the tentative appointment of Cooper Barrett Skinner Woodbury and Cooper Inc Atlanta for architectural services for the preparation of plans for a beef cattle barn to be constructed at the University of Georgia
The beef cattle barn to cost approximately 100000 was authorized by the Regents at the April meeting
Authorization was given for the allocation of 100000 for the partial development of a dairy cattle farm at the University of Georgia Funds are available at the institution
Authorization was given for two actions involving the acquisition of the property of the Atlantic Company consisting of approximately two acres between Courtland Street and Piedmont Avenue in Atlanta adjacent to the campus of Georgia State College
The first action was rescission of an April 1966 request to the University System Building Authority to include in its 1965A Series Bond Issue a project for acquisition of the property at a cost of approximately 750000 The April action was intended to make available funds for the Regents to proceed with previouslyauthorized condemnation proceedings to acquire the property for use as a site for a future construction project for Georgia State
Subsequent to the April meeting of the Regents Georgia State Colleges plans were modified so that the Atlantic Company property became the proposed site for the institutions health and physical education building
The second action authorized an increase in the project budget of the health and physical education building in such amount as becomes necessary under the pending condemnation proceedings to acquire the Atlantic Company property
Authorization was given for the employment of William Rudolph of Atlanta a professional decorator as a consultant in planning for furnishings of the Old Governors Mansion at the Womans College of Georgia The cost of his services are to be 75 per day for a maximum of 12 days
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Mr Rudolph of the firm of Sparks and Rudolph was recommended by a committee including President R E Lee of the Womans College and several other members
He will draw up an overall plan and serve as a professional consultant After the basic plan is established the committee may desire to select another decorator to work with the details of the furnishings in particular rooms or areas of the building the Regents were told
Extensive renovation of the Old Governors Mansion at a cost of approximately 250000 is nearing completion The building will continue to be used as the home of the President of the Womans College Portions of the historic structure will be open to the public at designated times
The project budget for 64 apartment units for married students at the Medical College of Georgia was increased 133255 from 840000 to 973255 The project is included in the 1964A bond issue The increase will be used for adjustments in roof plans noncorrosive materials on the exterior of the building and other necessary items
An increase of approximately 175000 in the cost of the agricultural engineering building at the University of Georgia was authorized on a conditional basis The construction project budget for the building now nearing completion was previously 2087648
The increase is contingent upon the receipt under the Higher Education Facilities Act of a Federal grant of 676994 Approximately 80000 of the additional funds will be used for restoring items deleted from plans when the contract was awarded These include building finishes walks paving in a work area and a Tillage Laboratory An additional amount of 95000 is to be used for increasing the loose equipment for the building
The project budget for a womens dormitory for 100 students at the Georgia Southwestern College was increased from 402000 to 420196 The project is to be constructed as a part of the 1963 Federal Housing and Home Finance Bond Issue
The project budget of the fine arts classroom building under construction at Savannah State College was increased 15000 to provide staging lighting equipment curtains and riggings The construction project budget previously was 587978
The items to be financed with the increase authorized in May were among those deleted when the construction contract was awarded because the lowest bid including the alternates exceeded the amount authorized for the project
Approval was given for increasing from 77000 to 93861 the budget for the development of athletic facilities at Armstrong State College
The increase will make possible the preparation of approximately ten acres of land which will accommodate all athletic and recreational facilities at the institution
Included in this work are extension of utilities clearing grubbing filling compaction storm drainage lights and the development of tennis courts baseball fields and other athletic facilities
An increase of 1996 in the project budget for construction of Kennesaw Junior College at Marietta was authorized The newlyapproved amount is 2499696
The increase is subject to approval of the Community Facilities Administration and the U S Office of Education Federal grants are providing a substantial portion of the cost of construction of the institution which is scheduled to open in the fall of 1966
A decrease of 2844 in the project budget for the construction of Gainesville Junior College at Gainesville was authorized The decrease will be from 1623000 to 1620156 subject to approval of the Community Facilities Administration and the U S Office of Education Federal grants make up a substantial portion of the total project budget for construction The college is scheduled to open in the fall of 1966
Purchase of the leasehold interest on property at 345 Third Street NW Atlanta for 2000 was ratified and previous authorization for condemnation was rescinded
Following the April meeting at which condemnation proceedings were authorized officials of the Georgia Institute of Technology negotiated a settlement with the lessee for 2000 and 45 days free rent The settlement followed an emergency appraisal which placed the lease interest at 2000 a figure substantially below the amount for which the lessee had previously set as his minimum price
A revision in the Regents agreement with the Housing Authority of the City of Atlanta for the first urban renewal project at the Georgia Institute of Technology was authorized
The revised agreement reduces two annual payments to the Housing Authority reflecting credit for property which Georgia Tech purchased in the urban renewal area subsequent to the agreement entered into on April 19 1965 The revised annual payment figures are 267797 which was paid on September 1 1965 in lieu of 462137 originally agreed upon and 221674 to be paid on September 1 1966 in lieu of 462137 originally agreed upon
Funds with which to make the payments are held by Georgia Tech
Faculty appointments and leaves of absence at the institutions were approved as recommended by Chancellor Simpson
Internal budget adjustments of institutions of the System were approved as recommended by Chancellor Simpson
3
Budget Continued from Page 1
and the other institutionrelated programs were approved in April
Teaching Institutions
Funds earmarked for General Operations of the 23 teaching institutions in 196667 total 66624995 accounting for 57 percent of all expenditures budgeted for the year In 196566 the 51748303 accounts for 54 percent of total expenditures budgeted for 20 teaching institutions The three institutions added for 196667 are Albany Junior College Albany Gainesville Junior College Gainesville and Kennesaw Junior College Marietta
The amount for 196667 is an increase of 29 percent over the amount for 196566
The amounts earmarked for the various items of General Operations in the budgets of the teaching institutions are as follows
Instruction and Activities Related to Instruction 39623489 for 196667 an increase of 28 percent over the amount for 196566
Administration 4168315 an increase of 27 percent
Plant Operations 7403977 an increase of 20 percent
Libraries 4067929 an increase of 34 percent
Research Net 4504136 an increase of 39 percent
Extension and Public Service Net 786345 an increase of 11 percent
Student Welfare 1780837 an increase of 36 percent
General Expenditures 4289967 an increase of 45 percent
In addition to the amount for General Operations expenditures budgeted for Sponsored Operations at teaching institutions total 8250000 for 196667 accounting for 7 percent of the total for all categories In 196566 the 7750000 accounts for 8 percent
The amount for 196667 is an increase of 6 percent over the amount for 196566
The principal items in Sponsored Operations are research contracts and grants which are in addition to the net amount earmarked for research in the General Operations category Expenditures for Sponsored Operations are offset by internal income in the same amount
InstitutionRelated Programs
Expenditures approved for InstitutionRelated Programs for 196667 amount to 28099977 accounting for 24 percent of the total In 196566 the budgeted expenditures amount to 25536242 accounting for 27 percent of the total
The 196667 expenditures for InstitutionRelated Pro
grams represent an increase of 10 percent over expenditures budgeted for the same programs for 196566
The expenditures earmarked for the various items under InstitutionRelated Programs for 196667 and the changes from 196566 are as follows
Center for Continuing Education University of Georgia 1868493 a decrease of 4 percent The decline is attributable to elimination of 196667 budgets for centers at Albany Gainesville and Marietta Junior colleges will open at all three of these locations in the fall of 1966
Agricultural Extension Service University of Georgia 6797676 an increase of 10 percent
Agricultural Experiment Stations University of Georgia 6710623 an increase of 9 percent
Engineering Experiment Station Georgia Institute of Technology 5479500 an increase of 10 percent
Engineering Extension Division Georgia Institute of Technology 551885 an increase of 11 percent
Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital Medical College of Georgia 6691800 an increase of 15 percent
Capital Outlay and General Programs
Expenditures approved for Capital Outlay and General Programs for 196667 amount to 14268000 accounting for 12 percent of the total In 196566 the 10393000 accounts for 11 percent of expenditures budgeted
The expenditures for Capital Outlay and General Programs for 196667 represent an increase of 37 percent over the expenditures budgeted for 196566
The expenditures budgeted for the various items in Capital Outlay and General Programs for 196667 and the changes from 196566 are as follows
Building Authority Rentals 11230000 an increase of 36 percent
NonAuthority Plant Improvements and Additions 1290000 an increase of 158 percent
Graduate Scholarships 200000 unchanged
Regents Scholarships 200000 unchanged
Operation of Central Office of Board of Regents 500000 an increase of 14 percent
Regional Education 75000 unchanged
Grants to DeKalb College 690000 an increase of 28 percent
Startup Expenses of the University Systems New Junior Colleges 75000 a decrease of 62 percent
Interest on Constitutional Debt 8000 unchanged
Contingent Funds
For all categories combined contingent funds budgeted for 196667 total 764050 an increase of 256104 or 50 percent over the 507946 for 196566
4
Scholarship Funds Allocated to All System Institutions
The Board of Regents in May approved allocations totaling 200000 for Regents Scholarships to be awarded to students attending institutions of the University System during 196667 This total amount is the same as for 196566
Each institution received an allocation based on its enrollment of residents of Georgia in relation to total enrollment of residents of Georgia at all institutions of the System
The allocations for 196667 are as follows
University of Georgia 45600
Georgia Institute of Technology 17500
Southern Technical Institute 5500
Georgia State College 23100
Medical College of Georgia 600
Albany State College 5800
Georgia Southwestern College 5600
Augusta College 5200
West Georgia College 10100
North Georgia College 4500
Fort Valley State College 7300
Womans College of Georgia 4700
Savannah State College 6500
Armstrong State College 4200
Georgia Southern College 15500
Valdosta State College 7100
Albany Junior College 2200
Brunswick Junior College 1700
Middle Georgia College 6300
Columbus College 4500
South Georgia College 3300
Gainesville Junior College 1500
Kennesaw Junior College 6000
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College 5700
Institutions administer the Regents Scholarship program in accordance with regulations established by the Board
of Regents Each institution selects its recipients with each scholarship being subject to approval by the Regents
Anyone desiring to apply for a Regents Scholarship should contact the Director of Student Aid at the University System institution to which admittance is desired
Only residents of Georgia are eligible to receive the scholarship funds
A high scholastic standing and need for financial assistance are among the requisites for eligibility
The maximum amounts which may be awarded to scholarship recipients for an academic year of nine months are 500 for students enrolled in junior colleges 750 for students enrolled in senior colleges and 1000 for students enrolled in graduate schools The amount of each scholarship up to these maximums is determined by the institution based upon appraisal of financial need of the student
Scholarships may be awarded for one year or for shorter periods They may be renewed provided scholastic standing financial need and other eligibility requirements continue in force Students applying for renewal of their scholarships receive priority
Scholarship recipients upon completion of their programs of study have a choice of two ways of discharging their obligations for assistance received They may reside in Georgia and work in the fields of their college studies for one year for each 1000 received under the scholarship program or they may repay the full amounts received with interest at the rate of three per cent per annum from the dates of the scholarship awards
The Regents Scholarships were initiated in 196162 For the first three years allocations amounted to 100000 annually The amount has been 200000 per year since 196465
With allocations totaling 200000 approximately 500 scholarships have been awarded annually
Sources of Funds for Annual Budgets
University System of Georgia
Internal Income Teaching Institutions General Operations 196566 196667 Increase
Student Fees 13722807 21012369 53
Other Sources 1920604 2358047 23
Sponsored Operations 7750000 8250000 6
InstitutionRelated Programs 13360580 14673606 10
Total Internal Income 36753991 46294022 26 11811
Total State Appropriations 59181500 71713000 21
Totals 95935491 118007022 23
5
Faculty Salary Increases Included in New Budgets
The average salary for faculties in the University Systems teaching institutions in 196667 beginning July 1 will be 9768 for nine monthsan increase of 590 or 64 percent over the amount for 196566 Counted in the average are the 3096 faculty members of all ranks at all teaching institutions except the Medical College of Georgia
The average salary for the 169 faculty members of all ranks at the Medical College in 196667 will be 16092 for 12 monthsan increase of 865 or 57 percent over the amount for 196566 The 196667 averages for the various categories will be as follows Clinical Faculty19378 an increase of 549 or 29 percent PreClinical Faculty 13404 an increase of 1240 or 102 percent and Nursing Faculty8847 an increase of 497 or 6 percent
Funds for the salaries are included in budgets approved by the Board of Regents in April and May
Salaries of faculty members of the Agricultural Extension
Service and the Agricultural Experiment Stations of the University of Georgia and the Engineering Experiment Station of the Georgia Institute of Technology are also figured on a 12month basis
The average salaries budgeted for 196667 and the increases over 196566 are as follows
Agricultural Extension Service 9379 an increase of 516 or 58 percent Included are 141 state staff members 10 Specialists 25 Associates and 106 Assistants 155 County Agents 37 Associate County Agents 60 Assistant County Agents 138 Home Economists 22 Associate Home Economists and 49 Assistant Home Economists
Agricultural Experiment Stations 11672 an increase of 572 or 51 percent Included are 32 Research Specialists 26 Associate Research Specialists and 88 Assistant Research Specialists
Engineering Experiment Station 11142 an increase of 217 or 2 percent Included are 12 ProfessorsPrincipal Research Engineers 49 Associate ProfessorsSenior Research Engineers 58 Assistant ProfessorsResearch Engineers and 76 InstructorsAssistant Research
Engineers
FACULTY POSITIONS AT TEACHING INSTITUTIONS
University System of Georgia
Based on Academic Year of 9 Months Except Medical College of Georgia Which is Based on 12 Months
Associate
Assistant
Total
196566 196667 196566 196667 196566 196667 196566 196667 196566 196667
University of Georgia 202 249 210 241 275 313 104 135 791 938
Georgia Institute of Technology 132 144 123 127 138 129 42 53 446 467
Southern Technical Institute 8 7 18 18 19 20 11 18 60 66
Georgia State College 62 66 75 96 75 104 32 52 244 318
Medical College of Georgia 39 46 38 44 45 51 30 28 152 169
Georgia Southern College 33 38 22 30 74 76 22 41 151 185
West Georgia College 14 13 26 32 45 54 23 33 108 132
Fort Valley State College 20 24 16 16 28 26 17 19 81 85
Savannah State College 25 29 17 17 29 29 9 9 80 84
Valdosta State College 13 19 18 25 25 40 7 6 63 90
Albany State College 14 15 17 18 22 31 18 19 71 83
Womans College of Georgia 20 20 17 19 18 18 11 12 66 69
North Georgia College 8 8 21 19 16 18 1 7 46 52
Augusta College 7 10 23 19 20 28 7 15 57 72
Georgia Southwestern College 8 6 14 16 16 40 4 4 42 66
Armstrong State College 19 18 7 21 12 19 4 4 42 62
Columbus College 2 2 9 13 30 31 0 2 41 48
Middle Georgia College 11 12 9 12 14 19 16 24 50 67
Abraham Baldwin Agri College 10 14 12 15 17 14 6 24 45 67
South Georgia College 6 4 11 12 11 21 7 2 35 39
Brunswick Junior College 1 1 6 8 9 13 1 1 17 23
Albany Junior College 2 4 13 19
Gainesville Junior College 4 7 6 17
Kennesaw Junior College 8 22 17 47
TOTALS 654 745 709 832 938 1127 372 544 2688 3265
Includes II lecturers for 196566 and 14 lecturers for 196667 Includes 4 lecturers for 196566 and 3 lecturers for 196667
6
Data Program Continued from Page 1 to serve established and emerging firms of all sizes
Projects for the initial phase of the Georgia program were designated by the US Department of Commerce with the selections being made from a larger list proposed by the Executive Committee of the Georgia Technical Services Program
The approved projects in the Georgia program are as follows
University of Georgia
Acquisition of Technical DataWood Products Industry Research Summary AgriBusiness Mailing List and Management Science Technical Data
Management ServicesApplication and Evaluation of Operations Research Application of Management and Computer Services to Business Management in the Areas of Inventory Control DecisionMaking and Mathematical Programming and Individual Firm Analysis
Technical ServicesApplication of FingerJoining Technology to Flooring Products
Management Technical and Scientific Information Conferences for Small Business
Management Science Seminars
Georgia Institute of Technology
Information Acquisition ProgramsIndustry and Functional Area Profiles for Georgia and Current Register of Scientific Engineering and Management Manpower in Georgia
Determination of the Information Needs of Business and Industry
Instructional Services for Technology Utilization
West Georgia College
Technology Training Conference
Savannah State College
Conference on Sources of Finance for Small Business
Some of the projects in the initial phase of the program are already underway The cost of conducting the projects will be paid from the Federal grant and the State funds Expenditures for the initial phase of the program are authorized to be made through December 31 1966
The Executive Committee of the Georgia Technical Services Program is now preparing a proposed program for
fiscal 196667 to be submitted to the US Department of Commerce
The Executive Committee has requested all Qualified Institutions in the State to propose projects which the institutions consider that they can conduct to help implement the program for 196667
The projects which are found to be in harmony with the overall objective of the technical services program will be included in the comprehensive proposal that will be submitted to Washington The US Department of Commerce will make the final selections of projects for 196667 the same as in the initial phase of the program that is already approved
It is anticipated that the 196667 program will be substantially larger than the initial phase now being implemented
The Technical Services Act of 1965 sets forth requirements for designation of Qualified Institutions Twentyseven universities and colleges in Georgia have been designated as Qualified Institutions Approximately half of them are institutions of the University System and the others are private universities and colleges The basic requirement is a program leading to a degree in engineering business administration or science The sciences degree must be closely related to business or industry in order to be counted toward qualification of an institution
The Act also provides for state agencies and private nonprofit institutions to become Qualified Institutions by meeting certain standards One state agency the Georgia Department of Industry and Trade has qualified under this provision
Governor Sanders designated the Board of Regents of the University System as the agency to administer the Georgia Technical Services Program The Georgia Science and Technology Commission is the Advisory Council
Chancellor George L Simpson Jr of the University System appointed the Executive Committee which includes four members from the University of Georgia and four members from the Georgia Institute of Technology to establish policies and provide overall supervision of implementation of the program
J W Fanning Vice President for Services University of Georgia is Chairman of the Executive Committee A P Jensen Senior Staff Member Rich Electronic Computer Center Georgia Institute of Technology is Principal Staff Secretary
Three Operating Committees include representatives from public and private institutions of higher education the Georgia Science and Technology Commission the Georgia Department of Industry and Trade and private industry and business
7
System Seeks Evaluation of Hunter Base Property
The Board of Regents has authorized a comprehensive study to determine whether it would be feasible for any institution of the University System of Georgia to use any of the facilities that might be declared surplus when the Hunter Air Force Base at Savannah is closed
The action was in response to a request by a SavannahChatham County delegation at the regular monthly meeting in Atlanta on May 10
Among members of the delegation were Malcolm Maclean Mayor of Savannah Robert Lovett Chairman of the Chatham County Commission W Lee Mingledorff and Joseph L Gabbard Chairman and Executive Director respectively of the Hunter Redevelopment Committee and Joe Webster PresidentElect of the Savannah Area Chamber of Commerce
Spokesmen of the delegation suggested most often the possible use by Armstrong State College of some of the residential buildings and other facilities but they also asked the Regents to consider adapting the facilities for
use in programs of any of the institutions in the System They noted that the close down of Hunter is now in progress and that the facilities which might be considered to be adaptable to use in education probably can be acquired from the Federal Government without cost after July 1 1966
It was observed that Armstrong State College which occupied a new campus early in 1966 and is concepted as a nonresidential college is about 4 miles from the Hunter facilities and is the closest institution of the University System to the air base
Among the principal factors to be considered in the study are whether the facilities are the types that will be needed in the future development of the University System whether the air base facilities removed as they are from campuses and other existing facilities of the institutions of the University System could be used efficiently in programs of higher education and whether renovations and modifications that would be required to make the facilities useable for college programs could be done economically and profitably to give value at least equal to that which could be obtained by construction of new facilities designed to meet specific requirements
Chancellor Simpson was asked to attempt to complete the study within 90 days
THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
MEMBERS OF THE
James A Dunlap Gainesville Chairman
John W Langdale Valdosta ViceChairman Jack Adair Atlanta John A Bell Jr Dublin James V Carmichael Marietta G L Dickens Jr Milledgeville Jesse Draper Atlanta
BOARD OF REGENTS
Roy V Harris Augusta James C Owen Jr Griffin H G Patti llo Decatur Charles Smithgall Gainesville Anton F Solms Jr Savannah John I Spooner Donalsonville T Hiram Stanley Columbus Carey Williams Greensboro
CENTRAL OFFICE STAFF
George L Simpson Jr
Chancellor S Walter Martin
Vice ChancellorAcademic Affairs L R Siebert
Executive Secretary James A Blissit Treasurer
J H Dewberry Director Plant and Business Operations John R Hills Director Testing and Guidance Harry S Downs Director Junior College Operations Frank C Dunham Associate Director Construction and Physical Plant
Frederick O Branch Assistant for Development Robert Joiner
Director of Public A ffairs B Dudley Jervey Assistant Treasurer W Clay Adamson Jr
Landscape A rchitect Mrs Hubert L Harris Assistant Executive Secretary Miss Carroll McMahon Administrative Assistant Miss Glynton Smith Administrative Assistant J Dudley McClain Jr Assistant to the Chancellor
INSTITUTIONS AND PRESIDENTS
University of Georgia Athens
O C Aderhold
Georgia Institute of Technology A tlanta
Edwin D Harrison Georgia State College A tlanta
Noah Langdale Jr
Medical College of Georgia A u gust a
Harry B ORear Georgia Southern College Statesboro Zach S Henderson West Georgia College Carrollton James E Boyd
Fort Valley State College Fort Valley C V Troup
Savannah State College Savannah
Howard Jordan Jr
Valdosta State College Valdosta
J Ralph Thaxton Albany State College A Ibany
Thomas M Jenkins Womans College of Georgia Milledgeville R E Lee
North Georgia College Dahlonega Merritt E Hoag Augusta College A ugusta
Gerald B Robins
Georgia Southwestern College Americas William B King Armstrong State College Savannah Henry L Ashmore Columbus College Columbus Thomas Y Whitley
Middle Georgia College Cochran
Louis C Alderman Jr Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Tif ton
J Clyde Driggers South Georgia College Douglas
Pope A Duncan Brunswick Junior College Brunswick Earl F Hargett
Gainesville Junior College Gainesville Opens 1966 Hugh M Mills Jr
Albany Junior College A Ibany Opens 1966
B R Tilley
Kennesaw Junior College Marietta Opens 1966 Horace W Sturgis Dalton Junior College Dalton Opens 1967
Arthur M Gignilliat
BOARD OF REGENTS UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
244 Washington Street SW
Atlanta Georgia 30334
library
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA ATHENS GEORGIA 30602
NonProfit Organization
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PAID
ATLANTA GA Permit No 342
RETURN REQUESTED
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Davison Neal Named to Major Positions
Two MAJOR positions in the Central Office of the University System have been filled Chancellor Simpson announced
Dean Fred C Davison of the University of Georgias School of Veterinary Medicine was elected Vice Chancellor to serve as the deputy to Dr Simpson in the conduct of all aspects of the Chancellors office
Henry G Neal an attorney and official of the state government of Georgia during the past eight years was elected Executive Secretary succeeding L R Sam Siebert who is retiring after 32 years in the position
Dr Davison and Mr Neal will begin their new duties not later than September 1 Chancellor Simpson said
The Regents at the June meeting approved the Chancellors recommendations for filling the positions
Dr Davison 37 was born in Atlanta and grew up in Marietta He holds the DVM degree from the University of Georgia 1952 and the PhD degree from Iowa State University 1963 He received his undergraduate education at Emory University
From 1952 until 1958 Dr Davison was engaged in private practice in Continued on Page 3
COMMITTEES SCHEDULE MEETINGS
Meeting dates for 196667 Academic Committees of the University System of Georgia have been announced as follows
October 7 Graduate Work and Research
October 14Biology
October 28 Business Administration
November 4Physics
December 2 Social Science
January 13 Chemistry
January 27 Teacher Education
February 24 Languages and Literature
March 34 Mathematics
March 31 Biology
April 14Business Administration
April 21 Social Science
April 28 Physics
May 12 Teacher Education
May 19 Graduate Work and Research
The committees usually meet at the Central Office of the University System 244 Washington Street SW Atlanta
TestingGuidance Offices
The offices of John R Hills Director of Testing and Guidance of the University System have been relocated at Room 728 Hartford Building 100 Edgewood Avenue NE Atlanta 30303
Dr Hills and his staff formerly were located at 244 Washington Street SW where all other operations of the Central Office of the University System remain
A threeyear lease for space in the Hartford Building approved by the Board of Regents covers approximately 1400 square feet
The addition over the past several months of new personnel in the Central Office of the Board of Regents has
Get New Address in Atlanta
resulted in a considerable degree of overcrowding of existing office facilities Chancellor Simpson told the Regents in recommending the leasing of additional space In order to accommodate this expansion it has become necessary to move the offices of the Director of Testing and Guidance to some other location at least until such time as the new State Office Building now under construction at Trinity Avenue Memorial Drive and Washington Street is completed
The Hartford Building located across Edgewood Avenue from Hurt Park and Georgia State College is approximately four blocks from the Central Office of the University System

Actions of the Board of Regents at the regular monthly meeting in Atlanta on June 14 were in several major fields of activity
The City of Douglas was requested to reconvey to the Regents of the University System such interest as the City may hold in property located on Peterson Avenue at South Georgia College
In 1960 the property a plot measuring 100 feet by 176 feet located on the South Georgia College campus was conveyed by the Regents to the City of Douglas for use in the erection of a subsidiary fire station The deed included a provision for the property to revert to the Regents in the event it should not be used or should cease to be used as the site of the fire station
In 1965 the City of Douglas without having built a fire station on the plot asked for additional properties In the interim it was determined that the property originally deeded to the City would be needed for College purposes and after a conference with City officials an offer was made for a possible location of the fire station on the southern extremity of the campus The alternate location was not accepted by the City
The City has made other plans for the location of the station and is now willing to give a Quitclaim Deed to clear the title to the property the Regents were told
Approval was given for the tentative appointment of Edwin C Eckles architect Statesboro to perform professional services on the proposed science building at Georgia Southern College
The building is included in the Systemwide construction program approved by the Regents at the March 1966 meeting It will be constructed with bond money authorized by the 1966 session of the General Assembly
The amount of the project budget for the building has not been established
Tentative appointments of architects to perform professional services on two proposed buildings at Middle Georgia iollege were approved
The architects are W P Thompson Jr Macon for the classroom building and Jones and Fellers Augusta for the student center and food service building
Both buildings are included in the Systemwide construction program approved by the Regents in March and scheduled to be financed with bonds authorized by the 1966 General Assembly
Amounts of the project budgets for the buildings have not been established
Authorization was granted for the purchase of 2501 acres at West Georgia College The land which will be purchased at the price of 830 per acre will be used for further expansion of the College
Funds available at West Georgia College are to be used in purchasing the property
The Regents in November 1965 authorized West
Georgia President James E Boyd to obtain an option on the land from the owner Felix Cole of Carrollton The purchase price is within the option amount authorized
Approval was voted for an easement and rightofway agreement between the Regents and the Central of Georgia Railroad Company to allow extension of East Campus Road at the University of Georgia
The agreement will make possible the construction of certain cuts fills and drainage necessary in extending East Campus Road The extension will be to the south with the additional section scheduled to serve the marriedstudent housing units
Necessary construction work will be done at the expense of the University and is to be approved by the chief engineer of the Railroad
Authorization was given for deeding to the State Highway Department a strip of land at the University of Georgia for use in extending the East Campus Road on the campus Also authorized was the transfer to the State Highway Department of drainage and other property rights to be obtained from the Central of Georgia Railroad Company so that the road construction can be properly completed
The present section of the road constructed approximately six years ago by the State Highway Department extends from the north campus past the football stadium parallel to the railroad at East Campus Drive
Quarterly rates for the parking of student cars at two institutions were approved The rates are West Georgia College 3 and Middle Georgia College 5
Chancellor Simpson told the Regents that a study will be made to analyze the present and future parking situations at each institution in the University System This study will result in a presentation concerning rate structures for parking at each institution he said
Noting the expansion and development now in progress on campuses of the institutions the Chancellor stated During this process efforts are being made to create parking areas to serve as many students as possible Some institutions have in operation a plan for parking Others are making no charge at this time
Rate structures for auxiliary enterprises at institutions of the University System for the 196667 fiscal year were approved The rates covering residence halls food service apartments student health service and laundry were approved after two months of study by J H Dewberry Director of Plant and Business Operations and James A Blissit Treasurer
After a detailed discussion with the institutions concerning the needs for operations during the next fiscal year it was determined that the recommended rate structure is necessary for efficient operation of these various enterprises for the benefit of the students Chancellor Simpson said Most of the changes recommended over the previous years rates are a result of additional amortization costs on housing facilities increased cost of food increased cost of labor for maintenance and operations and the cost of providing more adequate health service in the various institutions
He added Until more Continued on Page 6
2
Davison Neal Continued from Page 1
Fred C Davison Henry G Neal
Marietta In 1958 he joined the Department of Veterinary Physiology and Pharmacology at Iowa State University as Research Associate Two years later he was appointed Assistant Professor on the Department teaching staff and an Associate of the Institute for Atomic Research
While at Iowa State he was also the project leader of a project Comparative Toxicity of Stable Rare Earth Compounds of the US Atomic Energy Commission
Dr Davison left Iowa State in 1963 to become Assistant Director of the Department of Scientific Activities of the American Veterinary Medical Association in Chicago a position he held until he became a dean at the University of Georgia in July 1964
The Deans research activities have been extensive His primary scientific interests and publications have been in the field of Comparative Toxicity of Stable Rare Earth Compounds
Dr Davison has served as a consultant to Site Visitation Teams of the National Institutes of Health of the U S Public Health Service He is a member of the National Commission on Pharmacy and Veterinary Medicine
Other professional organizations in which he holds membership include the Georgia and American Veterinary Medical Associations the Council on Biological and Thera
peutic Agents of the AVMA and the Professional Education Committee and Advisory Council of the Institute of Laboratory Animal Resources of the National Academy of Sciences National Research Council
A Presbyterian Dr Davison is also a member of the Athens Rotary Club Phi Kappa Phi Sigma Xi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Omega Tau Sigma Alpha Zeta Phi Zeta and Gamma Sigma Delta
Vice Chancellorelect Davison and his wife Dr Dianne Castle Davison also a veterinarian have two sons Frederick Jr 12 and Bill 2 and a daughter Anne 9 months
Mr Neal has served continuously since January 1959as an Assistant Attorney General of the State of Georgia and Legal Aide to Governors Ernest Vandiver and Carl Sanders
A native of Fortson Georgia Mr Neal graduated from Columbus High School He earned two degrees from the University of Georgia the BBA with a major in accounting in 1943 and the LLB in 1948 He moved to Thomson in 1948 and practiced law there until 1959 as a member in the partnership of Knox and Neal
He was an officer with the 102nd Infantry Division in the European Theater during World War II entering the Army in June 1943 and being discharged in April 1946
Mr Neal has held offices in several civic religious youth and professional organizations He is a past President of the Thomson Rotary Club a past President of the Baptist Brotherhood of the First Baptist Church of Thomson a past Superintendent of the Sunday School Adult Department and a past President of the Toombs Circuit Bar Association He has been active in the leadership of the Boy Scouts of America
He is Vice President of the National Association of Extradition Officials a member of the Board of Trustees of the Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary Vice President and a Director of the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Thomson Secretary and a Director of Dixie Wood Preserving Company Thomson and a member of the American Georgia and Toombs Circuit Bar Associations
SYSTEMS RESEARCH OFFICIAL BEGINS HIS DUTIES IN JULY
The University Systems new Vice ChancellorResearch Mario J Goglia was scheduled to begin his duties on a fulltime basis in the Central Office on July 1
Dr Goglia since 1960 has been Dean of the Graduate Division and Regents Professor of Mechanical Engineering at the Georgia Institute of Technology His election as Vice ChancellorRetrch was announced in February
A native of Hoboken New Jersey Dr Goglia 49 re
ceived the ME and MS degrees from the Stevens Institute of Technology and the PhD degree from Purdue University He joined the Georgia Tech faculty in 1948 as Professor of Mechanical Engineering and has served in teaching or administrative positions there continuously except in 195860 when he was Dean of Engineering at the University of Notre Dame Prior to 1948 he held faculty positions at the Stevens Institute of Technology the University of Illinois and Purdue University
The new Vice ChancellorResearch who is a Registered Professional Engineer will have responsibilities in connection with enlarging and coordinating research programs and closely related activities of institutions in the University System
Mario J Goglia
3
Scholarships Awarded for Study in System
Regents scholarships totaling 56776 were approved by the Board of Regents in June The awards were authorized for 132 Georgia residents who will attend institutions of the University System in 196667 beginning with the summer quarter
The institutions for which scholarships were awarded are the following
Number of Total Amount Recipients of Scholarships
University of Georgia 89 39378
Georgia Institute of Technology 1 250
Southern Technical Institute 1 100
Georgia State College 14 5855
West Georgia College 10 4300
Augusta College 1 733
Columbus College 5 1950
Middle Georgia College 11 4210
Most of the scholarships were awarded for the academic year of three quarters beginning with the fall quarter however some were awarded for shorter periods
The scholarships approved in June included the first large number to be awarded from the 196667 allocations Each institution will receive its proportionate share of the allocations totaling 200000 for Regents Scholarships for the year
Each institutions allocation is based on its enrollment of Georgia residents compared with the total Systemwide enrollment of Georgia residents
Each institution recommends students to receive scholarships to be counted against its allocation and the Board of Regents takes the final action on each application Applications for the scholarships are submitted to the Directors of Student Aid of the institutions
Most of the University of Georgias 196667 allocation for Regents Scholarships was used for the awards approved in June Other institutions in the System are expected to submit recommendations in July and August for the awarding of scholarships that will require most of their allocations
SPACE SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY CENTER
Illustrated above are the three principal buildings of the Space Science and Technology Center at the Georgia Institute of Technology These buildings are being constructed on the corners of Hemphill Avenue and Uncle Heinie Way approximately one block north of North Avenue The Center will contain an area of 151220 square feet Building No 1 left is now under construction and will contain 50845 square feet in three floors Building No 2 right is in the advanced planning stage and is expected to be placed under a construction contract within the next few weeks It will contain 55700 square feet in four floors An auxiliary structure to Building No 2 will contain 9712 square feet on one floor and will be located near Rose Bowl
Field Building No 3 center with connection making it appear to be part of Building No 1 is now under construction and will contain 34963 square feet in two and a half floors Architect for all buildings in the Center is John W Cherry Atlanta General contractor for Building No 1 is ABCO Builders Atlanta General contractor for Building No 3 is Conners Inc Atlanta The total cost of the Center will be approximately 3Vi million Building No 1 is being constructed with a grant from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration The other buildings are being constructed with bond funds and grants from Federal agencies and other sources
4
JUNIOR COLLEGE IN CLAYTON IS ADVANCED ANOTHER STEP
A site on the north side of morrow in Clayton County has been designated by the Board of Regents as the location for a new junior college of the University System subject to the arrangement of improved access to the property
The property containing approximately 150 acres fronts approximately 3000 feet on the east side of Lee Street and 2000 feet on the south side of Lee Street It is approximately one mile north of Interstate Highway 75 and just across east the Central of Georgia railroad from Georgia Highway 54
The Regents action is contingent upon the securing by the Clayton County Board of Education of commitments to provide additional ingress and egress ramps on Interstate Highway 75 a new railroad underpass an improved access road and authority for use of a portion of the proposed campus site that is covered by a utility easement
The college was approved by the Board of Regents in June 1965 It will serve principally Clayton County and the southern sections of Fulton and DeKalb Counties however it is expected to be attended by some students from nearby areas of other counties
Opening of the college is presently anticipated for the fall of 1968 Enrollment is projected to be at least 1750 students by 1971
In keeping with the community junior college concept the institution will not have dormitories Most of the students commuting daily will be attracted from an area within 25 to 30 miles of the campus
The agreement for construction of the college calls for the Clayton County Board of Education to furnish the fullydeveloped campus site and funds for construction of initial buildings The projected cost of the initial buildings is 3300000
After the campus development and construction of the initial buildings with local funds the Board of Regents will pay the cost of operating the institution and of expansion to accommodate future growth This is in accordance with a Board of Regents policy that has been in effect since 1958
CollegeTeaching Awards for Study in Many Fields
Recipients of College Career Teaching Scholarships from the Georgia State Scholarship Commission for 196566 included 14 candidates for doctors degrees and 6 candidates for masters degrees
The institutions for which the 20 scholarship recipients were approved and the degrees sought are as follows University of Georgia EdD Social Studies EdD Economics PhD Botany EdD Education PhD History EdD Educational Administration PhD Sociology MA History and MEd Music
Georgia Institute of Technology MS Civil Engineering
Georgia State College DBA Accounting and Finance DBA Business Administration and Economics MA History and MA Political Science
Florida State University PhD Music
University of North Carolina PhD English
Cornell University PhD Education
University of Tennessee PhD Education
Emory University PhD History
Tulane University MA History
The scholarships financed with state funds are authorized for graduate degrees only They are available to persons preparing for new careers in college teaching and to persons already in college teaching who are seeking to upgrade their skills in teaching
Only residents of Georgia are eligible to receive the scholarships of up to 1500 per academic year Each recipient agrees to teach in a public or private college in Georgia for one year for each year the scholarship is financed
Applications for additional College Career Teaching Scholarships to be awarded after July 1 for the 196667 fiscal year are being processed by the Georgia State Scholarships Commission Suite 838 Hurt Building Atlanta 30303
The quota for 196667 is 50 additional scholarships
EMERITUS TITLES VOTED FOR VETERAN PERSONNEL
The Board of Regents in June approved emeritus status for 15 longtime officials and faculty members of the University System
The persons receiving the new status and the effective dates are the following
Central OfficeL R Siebert Executive Secretary Emeritus July 1 1966
University of Georgia George Norman Bishop Professor Emeritus of Forestry July 1 1966 Ellis Howard Dixon Professor Emeritus of Physics and Astronomy July 1 1966 John Ayman Downs Professor Emeritus of French July 1 1966 Harold Milton Heckman Alumni Distinguished Professor Emeritus of Accounting July 1 1966 Maude Pye Hood Professor Emeritus of Home Economics July 1 1966 George Harris King Director Emeritus of the Agricultural Experiment Stations January 1 1966 Clarke Olney Professor Emeritus of English July 1 1966 Roy Estes Proctor Professor Emeritus of Agricultural Economics July 1 1966 Byron Hilburn Warner Professor Emeritus of Music July 1 1966 and Mrs Edith Langdale Stallings Dean Emeritus of Women rank of Associate Professor August 1 1963
Valdosta State College J Ralph Thaxton President Emeritus and Professor Emeritus of History July 1 1966 Joseph A Durrenberger Dean Emeritus and Professor Emeritus of Sociology July 1 1966 and Mrs Corinne Studstill Knight Professor Emeritus of Education September 1 1966
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Leroy C Lanford Professor Emeritus of Agronomy July 1 1966
5

Regents Meeting Continued from Page 2
housing facilities are airconditioned the rate structure for that particular service should remain at least for the 196667 fiscal year a matter to be determined by each institution
Authorization was given for adding 350000 to the amount authorized for the proposed classroom building at Armstrong State College bringing the total to 1000000 The initial building was authorized in March 1966 and a project budget of 650000 was approved in May
It has become evident in the course of planning this facility that additional space will be required Chancellor Simpson said The institution is authorized to change from a junior college to a senior college with the addition of the junior class scheduled for the fall of 1966 and the addition of the senior class scheduled for the fall of 1967
The authorization for increasing the scope of the project stipulated that the proceeds from the sale of the former campus of the institution are to be applied against the additional cost of 350000
Actions to move forward the plans for the electrical substation and steamline expansion project at the Georgia Institute of Technology were approved
The actions included approval of preliminary plans outline specifications and other documents pertaining to the project authorization for entering into an architectural contract with Newcomb and Boyd Atlanta for the preparation of final documents and authorization of a project budget of 1285510 an increase from 1000000 previously established
Renovation conversion and other work on properties at the Medical College of Georgia were authorized in the amount of 75000 to provide required research spaces for the Department of BioChemistry The funds are available at the institution
The additional facilities will be used in connection with Regents Professor T H J Huismans comprehensive research program in protein chemistry Five laboratories and attendant facilities to be added will permit an increase of the number of graduate students from six to ten and the addition of three postdoctoral research associates the Regents were told
Dr Huismans program is supported by project grants from the National Institutes of Health
Construction of a fine arts building at Columbus College at a total cost of approximately 1000000 was authorized
The action included the stipulation that the Regents will provide approximately 500000 for the project and that these funds will be matched on a dollarfordollar basis with funds raised by the Columbus College Foundation
The Regents indicated that arrangements for professional services for preparation of plans for the building will be considered after the Foundation transmits its share of the funds to the Regents
A delegation from the Foundation at the June meeting pledged that the organization will provide its share of the 1000000
Authorization was granted for increasing the budget for construction of the Kennesaw Junior College Marietta in the amount of 358323 The contract price including
the June increase is 250327965 The institution a
community junior college designed for all students to commute daily will open in the fall of 1966
Authorization was given conditionally for the making of a contract with the Atlanta Gas Light Company to provide natural gas to the Gainesville Junior College
The authorization is subject to the approval by the Georgia Public Service Commission of Atlanta Gas Lights application for a certificate to serve the area in which the College is being constructed and to the ability of the Company to provide the service by September 1 1966
Also the authorization is subject to verification of a consulting engineers report to the effect that it appears that Atlanta Gas Light can offer rates that are lower than the rates of another company which is also competing for Public Service Commission authorization to provide service to the area in which the junior college is being located
Authorization was granted for a loan not to exceed 91667 from the C M Brown Fund at the University of Georgia to be used for the construction of an addition to the Alpha Chi Omega sorority house at the institution
The loan is conditioned upon the sorority making a cash payment in the amount of 45833 to supplement the
money from the Brown Fund
The loan is to be repaid at the rate of 4Vi percent interest over a period of 25 years
Construction of the proposed addition will increase the capacity of the sorority house from 36 students to 64 students Funds to amortize the cost of the addition will be produced from student rentals at a rate of 93 per quarter per student the Regents were told
The present sorority house was constructed in 1955
Approval was voted for the making of an agreement
with the Hall County Board of Education for space and utilities for temporary use for the Gainesville Jqnior
College
The agreement covers a period of two months beginning on June 20 at the rate of 100 per month The space in
the South Hall High School building will be temporary headquarters for the College which is scheduled to open in the fall of 1966 Permanent buildings to house the Col
lege an institution to which all students will commute daily have been under construction for several months
The high school building is within a mile of the permanent site of the College Temporary offices of the College were formerly located in downtown Gainesville
An increase of 59646 in the project budget of a dormitory for women students at Albany State College was approved The amount was increased from 735098 to 794744
6

ir

V

The project was initially included in the 1964 housing program approved by the Regents It was transferred in 1965 to the 1961A series housing issue which was sponsored by the Housing and Home Finance Agency
It was expected that bids for construction of the dormitory would be taken before the end of June
Rehabilitation development projects for buildings and other facilities at institutions of the University System were approved The total cost of the projects will be 1103000
An agreement to lease space for use as temporary administrative offices for Dalton Junior College was approved
The space at 112 South Thornton Street Dalton at the intersection of U S Highways 75 and 41 will be leased from James Pierce at the rate of 125 per month The agreement will become effective as soon as possible according to the Regents action
Dalton Junior College a community institution with all students scheduled to commute daily is scheduled to open in the fall of 1967 President Arthur M Gignilliat was elected in September 1965 to assume fulltime duties at Dalton on July 1 1966
Construction of the institution which will become the 24th unit of the University System is expected to begin within the next few weeks
Authorization was given for the Medical College of Georgia to establish an allinclusive rate of 38 per day for inpatients at the Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital The current per diem charge is 33
Also authorized were charges for outpatients at the hospital first visit charge of 5 plus the charges for laboratory or other diagnostic and therapeutic procedures and return visit charge of 2 plus charges for laboratory or other diagnostic and therapeutic procedures
Medical College President Harry B ORears request recommended to the Regents by Chancellor Simpson stated that the increased charges are in keeping with charges made by other hospitals The necessity for the increases at Talmadge Memorial Hospital was attributed to the con
tinued rise in wages for both professional and nonprofessional personnel steadily increasing costs of supplies including drugs and more sophisticated diagnostic and therapeutic measures and technological equipment
The Medical College of Georgia was given approval to establish a Department of Community Medicine effective July 1 1967
It is expected that the new department will conduct required and elective courses in community medicine for medical students and that it will also develop research and demonstration programs in various aspects of community and preventive medicine the Regents were told
Proposed areas of departmental responsibility include epidemiology biostatistics administration environmental medicine continuing education health needs and market research and industrial medicine
Special clinic programs such as those in emphysema maternal and infant welfare cancer stroke and heart disease will be the responsibility of the Department of Community Medicine
Revisions in 196566 allocations for several programs in the University System were authorized subject to approval of the State Budget Bureau The total amount of the increases 27603985 was offset by decreases totaling the same amount
Augusta College was given approval to establish a Center at Fort Gordon to provide instruction in courses normally offered by the College The courses at the Center will be open to military personnel and their dependents and to civilian employees of the U S Army and their dependents
The agreement between Augusta College and the U S Army is to be effective from September 1 1966 through August 31 1967
Academic fees for students registered at the Center will be 1420 per quarter hour of credit No student activity fee will be charged and students enrolled at the Center will be ineligible to participate in the programs and services financed by student activity fees at the College
Vacated Armstrong Property Still for Sale
All bids for the vacated campus of Armstrong State College in Savannah have been rejected by the Board of Regents and the property is being readvertised for sale
The highest bids received by the deadline May 17 were substantially lower than the appraised value of the property
August 16 at 2 pm EST is the new deadline for interested parties to submit sealed bids for the vacated campus The property consisting of approximately 12 acres and six principal buildings is in the Monterey Ward of Savannah
The vacated campus is being offered for sale by the
Regents of the University System of Georgia Official bidding documents are available at the office of the Regents 244 Washington Street SW Atlanta or at Armstrong State College 11935 Abercorn Street Savannah
Bids may be submitted for the entire property or for any portion as described in the bidding documents
Armstrong State College in January 1966 moved to its new campus on a 250acre tract adjacent to the Abercorn Expressway in the southwestern section of Chatham County The new campus is approximately seven miles from the vacated campus that is being offered for sale
RETIREMENT FOLLOWS CAREER OF 44 YEARS
L R Siebert
at the end of the fiscal of age
Upon his retirement on June 30 from the office of Executive Secretary of the Board of Regents L R Sam Siebert counts 32 years in the position His total career of teaching and administration in higher education spans a period of 44 years
He became Executive Secretary in October 1934 and held the position continuously until his mandatory retirement under policy of the Board of Regents year in which he became 67 years
In a resolution adopted in June the Regents said of Mr Siebert He has given to the State of Georgia and the University System 44 years of loyal and faithful service Throughout his long and distinguished career his first interest has been the University System and its development He has worked tirelessly and diligently toward the goal of
making the University System the finest model of higher education in the nation His stablizing influence in critical situations affecting the University System has been a remarkable and valuable asset
Mr Siebert was born in Quitman on February 14 1899 His family moved to Valdosta in 1908 and he graduated from Valdosta High School in 1917
Upon graduating from the University of Georgia School of Law in 1922 he joined the faculty of the Georgia Institute of Technology as Professor of Law He also taught night classes at the Georgia Tech Evening School of Commerce now Georgia State College
Mr Siebert has been a leader in the promotion of several major programs in higher education Among the programs is the State Medical Education Board sometimes known as the Country Doctor Program which offers scholarships to medical students who agree to practice medicine in sparselypopulated areas of Georgia He has served as Executive Secretary of the State Medical Education Board since the inception of the program in 1953 He also encouraged the creation of the Georgia State Scholarship Commission and the Georgia Higher Education Assistance Corporation in 1965 and served as the first Executive Director of these scholarship and loan programs for Georgia residents
THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
MEMBERS OF THE
James A Dunlap Gainesville Chairman
John W Langdale Valdosta ViceChairman Jack Adair Atlanta John A Bell Jr Dublin James V Carmichael Marietta G L Dickens Jr Milledgeville Jesse Draper Atlanta
BOARD OF REGENTS
Roy V Harris Augusta James C Owen Jr Griffin H G Pattillo Decatur Charles Smithgall Gainesville Anton F Solms Jr Savannah John I Spooner Donalsonville T Hiram Stanley Columbus Carey Williams Greensboro
CENTRAL OFFICE STAFF
George L Simpson Jr
Chancellor S Walter Martin
Vice ChancellorAcademic A flairs L R Siebert
Executive Secretary James A Blissit Treasurer
J H Dewberry Director Plant and Business Operations John R Hills Director Testing and Guidance Harry S Downs Director Junior College Operations Frank C Dunham Associate Director Construction and Physical Plant
Frederick O Branch Assistant for Development Robert Joiner
Director of Public A flairs B Dudley Jervey Assistant Treasurer W Clay Adamson Jr
Landscape A rchitect Mrs Hubert L Harris
Assistant Executive Secretary Miss Carroll McMahon Administrative Assistant Miss Glynton Smith Administrative Assistant J Dudley McClain Jr Assistant to the Chancellor
INSTITUTIONS AND PRESIDENTS
University of Georgia A thens
O C Aderhold
Georgia Institute of Technology A tlanta
Edwin D Harrison Georgia State College A tlanta
Noah Langdale Jr
Medical College of Georgia A ii gust a
Harry B ORear Georgia Southern College Statesboro Zach S Henderson West Georgia College Carrollton James E Boyd
Fort Valley State College Fort Valley C V Troup
Savannah State College Savannah
Howard Jordan Jr
Valdosta State College Valdosta J Ralph Thaxton Albany State College A Ibany
Thomas M Jenkins Womans College of Georgia Milledgeville R E Lee
North Georgia College Dahlonega Merritt E Hoag Augusta College A ugusta
Gerald B Robins
Georgia Southwestern College A mericus William B King Armstrong State College Savannah Henry L Ashmore Columbus College Columbus Thomas Y Whitley
Middle Georgia College Cochran
Louis C Alderman Jr Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Tif ton
J Clyde Driggers South Georgia College Douglas Pope A Duncan Brunswick Junior College Brunswick Earl F Hargett
Gainesville Junior College Gainesville Opens 1966 Hugh M Mills Jr
Albany Junior College A Ibanx Opens 1966
B R Tilley
Kennesaw Junior College Marietta Opens 1966 Horace W Sturgis Dalton Junior College Dalton Opens 1967
Arthur M Gignilliat
BOARD OF REGENTS UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
244 Washington Street SW Atlanta Georgia 30334
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A PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
VOL 2 NO 9 JULY 1966
REGENTS MEETING
Actions in academic affairs buildings and grounds finance and business operations and other areas were taken by the Board of Regents at the regular monthly meeting in Atlanta on July 12
Authorization was voted for the Acting Executive Secretary of the Board of Regents Mrs Hubert L Harris to perform all duties of the Executive Secretary for the period beginning July 1 1966 and continuing through August 31 1966
Mrs Harris is also the Assistant Executive Secretary
All actions taken by the Acting Executive Secretary between July 1 1966 and July 11 1966 were expressly ratified by the Regents
Authorization was voted for increasing the quarterly student activity fee at the Womans College of Georgia The increase from 8 to 9 becomes effective at the beginning of the fall quarter of 1966
The title of Librarian Emeritus of South Georgia College was approved for Mrs Roberta M Ryan effective July 1 1966 From January 1958 until her retirement on July 1 Mrs Ryan was Head Librarian at the institution
Albany State College was given approval to name the institutions new student center in memory of the late William H Dennis Jr who served as President of the institution from July 1 1954 until his death on January 31 1965
Authorization was voted for the Regents to enter into a formal contract with the Commissioners of Bibb County for the implementation of a plan for the development of a junior college The college in Bibb County is expected to open in the fall of 1968
Bibb County will provide a fully developed campus site of not less than 150 acres and 3 million to be used by the Regents for the construction of the initial buildings The Regents have Continued on Page 2
Degrees Approved in July for System Institutions
Actions on two new degrees were taken by the Board of Regents in July
The degree of Master of Science in Veterinary Medical Physiology and Pharmacology was authorized for the School of Veterinary Medicine at the University of Georgia
Prior to the July action Auburn University was the only institution in the Southeast which offered graduate education in Veterinary Medical Physiology and Pharmacology the Regents were told
Preliminary approval was voted for the establishment of a twoyear associate degree nursing program at the Womans College of Georgia
It is anticipated that the first class could be enrolled in September 1967 the Regents were told Further consideration will be given to the program following a study and report by the University System Committee on Nursing Education of which President Harry B ORear of the Medical College of Georgia is chairman
Officials Begin Work in New Jobs
Two new Presidents and an Acting President of institutions of the University System began their duties on July 1
S Walter Martin former Vice ChancellorAcademic Affairs and former Acting Chancellor of the University System became President of Valdosta State College He succeeded retired President J Ralph Thaxton
Arthur M Gignilliat former Head of the English Department and Chairman of the Humanities Division at Valdosta State College assumed fulltime duties as President of Dalton Junior College For several months he had been devoting a portion of his time toward the development of the campus at Dalton while continuing in his position at Valdosta State
Waldo W E Blanchet Administrative Dean at Fort Valley State College became Acting President of the institution upon the retirement of President C V Troup
Regents Meeting Continued from Page 1
agreed to receive the property construct the buildings and operate the institution
A bookstore building project at the University of Georgia was approved The new building to house the University bookstore will cost an estimated 775000 This amount will include 700000 from three trust funds to be repaid over a period of 20 years at 4Vz percent interest and 75000 to be transferred from the auxiliary enterprise bookstore surplus account
Professional studies show that the amount of space needed is 30000 square feet the Regents were told The present facility contains less than 4400 square feet
The facility is scheduled to be located on the area south of the Fine Arts Building and west of Memorial Hall
The University of Georgia was authorized to negotiate with the architectural firm of Aeck Associates Inc Atlanta for the upgrading and extension of the institutions campus plan The action is subject to a recommendation to Chancellor Simpson concerning the amount involved which is to be paid from funds available at the University
A longrange campus plan which Aeck Associates Inc developed for the University in the early 1950s has been followed very closely the Regents were told Due to the additional development that is now taking place on the campus it appears wise to have this plan reexamined and brought up to date to provide for maximum efficiency and competency in accomplishing further development Chancellor Simpson also said
Authorization was given for Georgia State College to increase the contract price for its master plan development contract with Robert and Company Associates Atlanta from 30000 to 39000 Georgia State is to provide the additional 9000 from funds available at the institution
The development of a comprehensive master plan for the institution was authorized initially by the Regents in November 1964 The plan was almost completed when it became necessary to make revisions to satisfy the longrange urban renewal plans within the campus and to take into account recent acquisitions and planned acquisitions of properties
The project budget of Building No 2 of the Space Science and Technology Center at the Georgia Institute of Technology was increased from 1713811 to 1880646 The increase of 166835 became necessary as a result of design changes including a separate area for materials requiring special precautions and an escalation of cost the Regents were told
The project budget of the research facility of the Engineering Experiment Station at the Georgia Institute of Technology was increased in the amount of 158041 from 2608800 to 2766841 The increase was at
tributed to an exceptional high cost for the utilities to serve the facility adjustments for additional space for initial and future phases of the building increased fixed equipment and increased cost of construction
Authorization was given for an increase from 5149815 to 6149815 in the project budget for the general classroom building at the University of Georgia The increase reflects approval recently of a Federal grant of 1000000 the final one of three Federal grants totaling 1649815 for the building
The architectural firm of Pound Flowers and Dedwylder of Columbus was approved to receive a tentative appointment to perform professional services on the proposed Fine Arts building at Columbus College
The project which is expected to cost approximately 1000000 was authorized by the Regents in lune The funds will be supplied on a 5050 basis by the Regents and the Columbus College Foundation
The University of Georgia was given approval to purchase two trailers at a cost of approximately 13000 to provide eight office spaces for new staff members in the English Department
The action stipulated that the trailers may be used for temporary offices as authorized for a maximum of two years
At the present time there are 47 faculty members in the English Department who are housed in 35 offices in Park Hall according to a report at the July meeting During the fall of 1966 eight faculty members will be added to the English Department with no office space available for their use
Authorization was given for the making of an agreement to allow the City of Douglas to use on a temporary basis upon the payment of one dollar two areas on the South Georgia College campus for recreational purposes
The total of the areas is approximately 33 acres The Regents reserve the right to cancel the agreement upon 30 days written notice to the City of Douglas Other provisions for preserving the propertys condition and utility are to be included in the agreement
The areas will be used in the future development of the campus The City of Douglas desires to move its recreational activities from the campus areas as soon as other property is available under the urban renewal program the Regents were told
Authorization was given for the condemnation of land consisting of 186 acres adjacent to the campus of West Georgia College An employee of the institution holds an interest in the property which is being sought for use in the expansion of the campus
Authorization was voted for the acquisition of a strip of land 12 feet by 100 feet south of the Courtland Building at Georgia State College The property is to be
2
acquired from the Atlanta and West Point Railroad Company at a cost of 3600
The strip of land will be used for the installation of a fire exit for the Courtland Building known as the Crane Building when its purchase for Georgia State was authorized by the Regents in 1965 The building has been renovated and modified substantially
The Georgia Institute of Technology was authorized to revise its existing lease with the Eliot Corporation for the use of space at 1132 West Peachtree Street N W Atlanta
The revision will add approximately 250 square feet of space at an annual rental rate of 900 or approximately 350 per square foot The leased space is being used for Georgia Techs Engineering Experiment Station
Authorization was given for the making of a threeyear lease with Termplan of Georgia Inc as lessee covering property located at 317 Eighth Street Augusta Lease payments are to accrue to the Medical College of Georgia
The annual rental will be 3600 The lessee will be allowed a monthly offset of 25 to cover amortization of heating and air conditioning equipment to be installed by the lessee reducing the monthly rental payments to 275 Also the first month s rental of 275 and six percent of rental subsequently collected will be paid to Southern Finance Corporation as the rental agent
The Medical College of Georgia will make several changes and alterations estimated to cost not more than 2000
Authorization was voted for the making of a oneyear lease with the Baruch s Childrens and Cardiovascular Clinic Inc as lessor for use of space at 1108 Druid Park Avenue Augusta to house the Community Pediatric Health Clinic operated by the Medical College of Georgia The monthly rental will be 510
Funds provided by the U S Public Health Service will be used for the operation of the Clinic thereby relieving the Medical College of Georgia and the State of any expenditure of public funds for operation of the facility the Regents were told
The granting of an easement on the campus of West Georgia College to the Georgia Power Company was authorized The easement is needed in connection with the construction of a new substation to meet the increased demand for electricity for the rapidly expanding campus
Authorization was given for the making of an agreement for a sewer easement across property of the Chicopee Manufacturing Company Gainesville The easement is needed in providing service to the Gainesville Junior College now under construction and scheduled to open in September
Faculty appointments and leaves of absence were approved as recommended by Chancellor Simpson
The Regents agreed not to hold a meeting in August The next meeting will be held on September 20 in Atlanta
PatientCare Review Plan for Hospital in Augusta
A Utilization Review Plan for the Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital which enables the hospital to meet all provisions and requirements of the Medicare Program for the Aged was approved by the Board of Regents in July
The plan is an amendment to the constitution and bylaws of the staff of the hospital Its primary objective the Regents were told is to insure the maintenance of high quality patient care through the effective utilization of hospital services in such a manner that hospital costs to the patient can be decreased without interference with high quality care
A Utilization Review Committee of doctors at the hospital was created by approval of the plan It will meet at least once a month In evaluating the quality of patient care the Committee has authority to review the medical records of any patient in the hospital or after discharge and to discuss the care with the patients attending physician
Necessity for hospital admission and duration of hospital stay are among several factors to be used in evaluating the quality of patient care The review must not exclude any type of patient regardless of diagnosis age race sex color or pay status the plan specifies
The hospital is the teaching unit of the Medical College of Georgia
93 Scholarships Awarded to Residents of Georgia
Regents Scholarships totaling 44485 were approved by the Board of Regents in July The scholarships provided with State funds are for 93 Georgia residents who will attend institutions of the University System during
196667
The institutions to be attended and the number of scholarships and the total amount of money approved for each institution are University of Georgia 15 scholarships totaling 6766 Georgia State College 17 scholarships 10165 Georgia Southern College 20 scholarships 9650 West Georgia College 10 scholarships 3750 Womans College of Georgia 5 scholarships 2200 Valdosta State College 12 scholarships 6100 Augusta College 3 scholarships 1459 Armstrong State College 10 scholarships 3895 and Middle Georgia College 1 scholarship 500
The allocations for Regents Scholarships amount to 200000 for all institutions for 196667 Applications for the scholarships are submitted to the financial aid directors of the institutions
Most of the scholarships are approved in the four months immediately preceding the opening of the fall quarter of each year
3
New Development Stages Voted for Augusta Athens Buildings
The Board of Regents in July approved preliminary plans and specifications for two large building projects and also authorized the making of architectural contracts for the preparation of final plans and specifications The projects are the classroomlaboratoryresearchgraduate
education building at the Medical College of Georgia and the addition to the home economics building and child development laboratory at the University of Georgia
The firm of Eve and Stulb Augusta was authorized to receive the architectural contract for the Medical College facility which will be used for instruction and research in medicine dentistry and allied fields The project budget for the building is 9267841 including State funds and Federal grants This is the largest amount for any structure ever included in a building program directed by the Regents
Authorization was given for Jacobs and Matthews Gainesville to receive the architectural contract for the home economicschild development addition at the University Included in the project are the remodeling of two existing buildings and the addition of classroom areas The project budget is 1475842 including State funds and Federal grants
SYSTEM OFFICE STAFF MEMBERS ANNOUNCE NEW AFFILIATIONS
Three staff members in the Central Office of the University System have resigned to take other jobs in education and business
John R Hills Director of Testing and Guidance since 1958 has been appointed Professor of Education in the Department of Educational Research and Testing at Florida State University The change will be effective on September 1
Dr Hills holds the BA MA and PhD degrees in Psychology from the University of Southern California
Mrs Marilyn Bush Gladney Research Assistant for Dr Hills for the past three years has accepted a position in personnel research with Southern Bell Telephone Company Atlanta effective August 1 She is a graduate of Florida State University with BS and MS degrees in Educational Research and Testing
B Dudley Jervey Assistant Treasurer since May 1965 has been appointed Assistant Business Manager of Florida Presbyterian College St Petersburg effective August 15 A native of Marietta he holds the BBA degree from Georgia State College and the MBA degree from the University of Georgia He is a former Comptroller of Augusta College
THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS
INSTITUTIONS AND PRESIDENTS
James A Dunlap Gainesville Chairman
John W Langdale Valdosta ViceChairman Jack Adair Atlanta John A Bell Jr Dublin James V Carmichael Marietta G L Dickens Jr Milledgeville Jesse Draper Atlanta
Roy V Harris Augusta James C Owen Jr Griffin H G Patti llo Decatur Charles Smithgall Gainesville Anton F Solms Jr Savannah John I Spooner Donalsonville T Hiram Stanley Columbus Carey Williams Greensboro
CENTRAL OFFICE STAFF
George L Simpson Jr
Chancellor Mario J Goglia
Vice ChancellorResearch Mrs Hubert L Harris Acting Executive Secretary and Assistant Executive Secretary James A Blissit Treasurer
J H Dewberry Director Plant and Business Operations John R Hills Director Testing and Guidance Harry S Downs Director Junior College Operations
Frank C Dunham Associate Director Construction and Physical Plant Frederick O Branch Assistant for Development Robert Joiner
Director of Public Affairs B Dudley Jervey Assistant Treasurer W Clay Adamson Jr
Landscape Architect Miss Carroll McMahon Administrative Assistant Miss Glynton Smith Administrative Assistant J Dudley McClain Jr
Assistant to the Chancellor
University of Georgia Athens
O C Aderhold
Georgia Institute of Technology Atlanta
Edwin D Harrison Georgia State College Atlanta
Noah Langdale Jr
Medical College of Georgia Augusta
Harry B ORear Georgia Southern College Statesboro Zach S Henderson West Georgia College Carrollton James E Boyd
Fort Valley State College Fort Valley
Waldo W E Blanchet Acting Savannah State College Savannah
Howard Jordan Jr
Valdosta State College Valdosta S Walter Martin Albany State College Albany
Thomas M Jenkins Womans College of Georgia Milledgeville R E Lee
North Georgia College Dahlonega Merritt E Hoag Augusta College Augusta
Gerald B Robins
Georgia Southwestern College Americus William B King Armstrong State College Savannah Henry L Ashmore Columbus College Columbus Thomas Y Whitley
Middle Georgia College Cochran
Louis C Alderman Jr Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Tif ton
J Clyde Driggers South Georgia College Douglas
Pope A Duncan Brunswick Junior College Brunswick Earl F Hargett
Gainesville Junior College Gainesville Opens 1966 Hugh M Mills Jr
Albany Junior College A Ibany Opens 1966
B R TUley
Kennesaw Junior College Marietta Opens 1966 Horace W Sturgis Dalton Junior College Dalton Opens 1967
Arthur M Gignilliat
BOARD OF REGENTS UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
244 Washington Street SW Atlanta Georgia 30334
LI BRAKY
UN I VE R S I T V UfGE0R0 f A AIHENS GEfiRP i A
RETURN REQUESTED 30602
NonProfit Organiiotion U S POSTAGE
PAID
ATLANTA GA Permit No 342
Lx rt
76
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THE
iVlu i i w wC A 1
A PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA VOL 2 NO 10 AUGUST EPTEMBER 1966
GROWTH IMPROVEMENT 967 STRESSED IN REQUEST TL ILiKLt li lmj id continuing through June 3 proved dBeiiffiSbr 20 has b 1969 The proIbeen forwarded to Ion for the Gover
FOR NEW STATE FUNDS
The Board of Regents has requested additional State appropriations of 44166000 for fiscal 196768 and a further increase of 24376000 for fiscal 196869 That would raise the Systems total State appropriations from 71713000 for fiscal 196667 which began on July 1 to 115879000 for 196768 and then to 140255000 for 196869
These amounts will be needed the Regents said to accommodate anticipated recordbreaking increases in enrollment and to make possible a step of improved quality in teaching researchgraduate education and services throughout the University System
The request for the funds is included in a proposed budget for the 196769 Biennium beginning on July 1
nors recommendation and for action by the 1967 regular session of the General Assembly
The increase of 44166000 requested for 196768 includes 32046000 for Operations of which 18406000 would be for a stand still program and 13640000 would be for improvement of quality and 12120000 for Capital Outlay
The increase of 24376000 requested for 196869 includes 22016000 for Operations of which 19240000 would be for a stand still program and 2776000 would be for improvement of quality and 2360000 for Capital Outlay
The figure for a stand still program for each year would maintain for that year the existing level of quality for all students including approximately 10000 additional students anticipated for each year of the 196769 Biennium
STATEMENT OF THE CHANCELLOR
George L Simpson Jr
Meeting of Board of Regents September 20
The request for State appropriations for the University System for the Biennium 196769 begins with funds to accommodate the massive enrollment increases already assured for the next two years It ends with funds to raise the quality of teaching and research in all of the schools of the System from Brunswick to Dalton from Augusta to Columbus from Dahlonega to Valdosta from Athens to Atlanta to Carrollton
Stand Still Requirements for Operations
It is clear that there will be an increase of about 10000 students in the University System during each of the two years of the next Biennium
If we do no more than stand still there will be required an increase in the first year of 18406000 for operations
To stand still during the second year will require
19240000 These are substantial figures But they will be barely adequate to maintain our present situation For to say that there is a large increase in the number of young Georgians who are going to college simply does not cover the situation A dam has broken All of the pentup forces of the modern world are carrying the young people of Georgia into the classrooms and dormitories and with these young people go the hopes of their parents and much of the future of Georgia
Words can add little to the facts
In 1950 there were 21500 students in the University System During the next TEN years to 1960 there was an increase of 10000 students This was a substantial gain of nearly 50 percent
But in the FIVE years from 1960 to 1965 there was
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Chancellors Statement Continued from Page 1
an increase of 22000 students more than double that of the preceding ten years
And in the SINGLE year between September 1965 and September 1966 there will be an increase of about
9000 studentsan increase in one year almost equal to the entire increase of the ten years of the 1950s and nearly half the increase of the five years 196065
The end is not yet in sight The increase during each of the next two years 196768 and 196869 will be at least
10000 pushing enrollment by September 1968 to the neighborhood of 80000 students
It is therefore clear that by the early 1970s at least
90000 students will be in the University Systemthree times the number enrolled in 1960
The accurate estimation of enrollment for even two or three years ahead is hard to accomplish Recent experience in Georgia bears this point out In 1963 the Governors Commission to Improve Education in its excellent report estimated that in the fall of 1964 there would be 42400 students in the University System there were in fact 44500 The estimate for September 1966 was 51000 in fact approximately 61000 are being enrolled at this writing Governors Commission figures were adjusted to exclude inservice students See Chart No 1
Additional evidence of the difficulty of even shortrange estimation comes from the present situation in the University System The budget for the current Biennium 196567 was made up on the assumption that there would be 46800 regular students in September 1965 there were
52000 For September 1966 the estimate was 50300 there are 61000 It was in order not to fall back that the Board of Regents raised fees for the school year 196667
Some of this trouble in estimation has been caused by unreliable information The root of the problem however has been the difficulty in measuring the new intangible forces that each year have added to the college population above the established trends The survival of pupils in the public schools is on the upswing producing a larger proportion of high school graduates Each year an increasing proportion of high school graduates go to college as both students and parents seize the opportunity and as the new and enlarged schools of the System provide the facilities More and more young people bring to college a strong purpose to remain more and more go into professional and graduate schools and more and more people return to school parttime as at Georgia State College Of particular importance is the fact that it appears that Georgia is now showing a net gain because of migration in contrast to previous years
Georgia is simply moving to catch up with the Nation The best estimates indicate that in the United States as a whole college enrollment is about 45 percent of the college age population ages 1825 and is increasing about 1 Vi
percentage points per year In Georgia the figure is about 26 percent and is still growing If today Georgia were at the national average there would be some 99000 students enrolled in the University System and an additional 43000 in Georgias private colleges If we make the assumption that by 1970 Georgia will have reached the current 196566 national average of 45 percent then by 1970 we will have 110000 students In 1975 we could expect 132000 in the University System Whether Georgia will move exactly that far that fast may be debated but that Georgia is moving steadily to such a point is beyond doubt We have gone up one percentage point in each of the last five years but are still next to the lowest among Southern states We are dealing with fact not theory
Coming back now to the estimate for next year 196768 and the following year 196869 we begin with the fact that there has been an increase of about 9000 for the current year an increase of about 17 percent A similar increase for 196768 must be assumed and this will produce the 10000 being estimated Next years graduating high school class will be larger by about 1500 students we will have an increased effect from veterans coming to school on the new GI Bill we will have continued increases in the graduate and professional schools we will have increases in the new teachers programs at Georgia State West Georgia and Valdosta and from the new nursing programs at Armstrong Albany Georgia State Columbus Abraham Baldwin and the Womans College there will be increases occasioned by the opening this fall of the Gainesville Albany and Kennesaw Junior Colleges in 1967 of the Dalton Junior College and in 1968 of the Bibb County and Clayton County junior colleges Indeed all elements of the situation point upward
It is on this realistic basis therefore that the estimate of 10000 additional students for 196768 is made For the year 196869 a similar estimate is made at this time should it appear from hard evidence 12 months from now that this estimate is too low then that fact can be brought to the attention of the Governor and the Legislature
The stand still figure for operations includes a 10 percent salary increase for each of the two years This is the increase required to meet the competition of raises expected elsewhere in the Nation and to continue the very modest gains of recent years toward parity with the outstanding institutions of the South
Funds for Improved Quality
To stand still is not enough For despite the quite substantial gains of recent years the University System has yet to reach the overall level of quality consistent with the needs of the State and the capacity of the people
The following is a discussion of certain areas in which
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improved quality should be achieved during Biennium
196769 This will require an additional 13640000 in the first year and an additional 2776000 in the second year
Teacher Training
Teacher training both for undergraduates and graduates is in a critical state in Georgia The facts are grim but they cannot be avoided In 1965 Georgia produced 2413 teachers compared to 5236 in North Carolina 4101 in Tennessee and 3044 in Alabama Only South Carolina produces fewer teachers than Georgia The following
table presents the data
TEACHER PRODUCTIVITY 1965
State Baccalaureate Graduate
Georgia 2413 584
North Carolina 5236 1216
Florida 3482 1005
Tennessee 4101 1245
Kentucky 3536 877
Alabama 3044 865
Mississippi 3031 456
South Carolina 1468 205
Among the some 44000 public school teachers in
Continued on Page 4
90
Chart No 1
FALL QUARTER REGULAR ENROLLMENT
UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
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1 1 1
I lilliiii


I960 1961
30686 32988

1962 1963
35277 38584
ACTUAL ENROLLMENT 19601965
1964 1965 1966 1967 1968
44552 52364 62000 72000 82000
SYSTEMS UPDATED IN 1966
PROJECTIONS
The growth in enrollment shown here is one of the chief factors considered in the Regents request for large increases in State appropriations to the University System of Georgia for the Biennium 196769 Most projections of enrollment in the University Systems institutions for recent years have been exceeded by substantial numbers of students The rate of increase in enrollment for these Georgia universities and colleges is now approximately
double the rate for the Nations institutions of higher education The projections of the Governors Commission to Improve Education made in 1963 as shown above were close to the University Systems projections made at approximately that same time The Systems projections have been updated and these latest projections are shown
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Chancellors Statement Continued from Page 3
Georgia only some 8000 have had graduate training Graduate training does not necessarily make a good teacher Neither is it likely to damage a good teacher Graduate training does however add to the teachers knowledge of subject matter and it insures that the teacher is aware of new development in teaching methods
Taking all of these factors into account the Board of Regents has already begun to expand and improve the teacher training program in the System and is asking for additional funds to continue At the University of Georgia where among the state universities of the Nation an outstanding program in teacher training has been maintained the amount of 3500000 in bond funds has been authorized for the construction of a new College of Education building As one of the few new programs authorized during the past year a Master of Education degree is being installed at Georgia State College in the Atlanta area where a large percentage of the States teachers live and work A School of Education at Georgia State College is a necessity and if funds for improved quality are provided this will be done
It is just as important to improve and broaden this work elsewhere in the State to put it as close as possible to the maximum number of teachers President Boyd at West Georgia has been authorized to plan a Masters program in Education in anticipation of funds President Martin at Valdosta State has been authorized to expand his program At Georgia Southern where a very good program has been in operation many years authorization was given during the past year to add additional subject matter courses at the expense of method coursesa move in the right direction This move at Georgia Southern will require additional support at the graduate level in subject matter areas At least one million dollars could properly be spent in this area
Improved teacher training is all the more important because education in Georgia is not divisible between the public schools and the University System Both deal with the same student of the same parents from the same community The education of this student is one continuous effort one stage depends upon all the stages that have gone before The level and success of college and university work are largely dependent upon the quality of elementary and secondary work
There are individual exceptions But as a rule the student who has not studied and learned steadily all along the route will have great difficulty in college and university Those students whose high school records and college entrance examinations are quite low in comparison to other students at any particular school will as a group do poorly and the great majority will fail This is not the result of any deliberate policy of hard grading but is rather the same outcome appearing in education as in any other field when preparation is inadequate
The truth of this statement is borne out by concrete experience in the University System Several years ago many
of the institutions began a Summer Trial Program in which students denied admission in the regular fall term were admitted to summer school If their work was satisfactory during the summer they were continued into the regular term The results have not been encouraging During the summer of 1965 1247 students entered the Summer Trial Program Just slightly more than half 646survived to enter school in September Of this number 445 remained in school through the Spring Quarter of 1966 and only 174 of these had achieved a C average Thus only 36 percent survived and only 14 percent showed real promise of graduating
This program will be continued for we must provide every reasonable opportunity to the young people who want to make the effort We must do more during the immediate future as the public schools are improving to help the many thousands of young Georgians who over the next decade will not be able to enter college without a way of overcoming their academic deficiencies We are talking about remedial workessentially in grammar in writing the English language clearly and accurately and in basic mathematics The University System will begin right away to offer remedial work on a concentrated basis during the summer in these basic areas Remedial work cannot guarantee admission it is simply a second chance Thus paradoxically quality funds must be spent at this level
Health
Georgias critical shortage of nurses and other professional and technical health personnel is well known A comprehensive State study in 1962 and the Surgeon General of the U S Public Health Service estimated that at least 1200 nurses are needed annually in Georgia while our nursing schools graduate about half that number Other studies have revealed shortages and anticipated future shortages of medical doctors dentists dental hygienists occupational and physical therapists and other types of health workers
In response to these critical needs and in anticipation of additional funds to support new and expanded programs plans have been made to increase the class size in human medicine by 50 percent and approval has been given for the development of a dental school and a graduate nursing program at the Medical College of Georgia and approval has been given for a baccalaureate nursing program at Georgia State College and for new associate degree nursing programs at Albany Junior College Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College and Armstrong State College Tentative approval has been given to associate degree nursing programs at the Womans College of Georgia Columbus College Brunswick Junior College and South Georgia College Additional programs in nursing dental hygiene and other health fields are needed and should be supported in the immediate future Here again at least one million dollars is needed to make a substantial step forward
4
Attention to the Individual Student
When we talk about improving the quality of education we must know what we are talking about Education is neither a collection of facts nor a set of theories Nor is it a diploma clutched in the hand Education is found at that moment when the student exerts his mind and character to learn for himself when he becomes not a spectator but a real player in the game taking the bumps with the successes Education is a part of life or it is nothing
There is no magic formula for bringing a student to learn in this way But the essential element is the good demanding teacher The good teacher must himself have learned in this way so that he can recognize and nurture this process in the student Beyond that he must have the best of training and he must have both the time and resources to work with his students in a patient manner
There is much good teaching in the University System far more than is perhaps generally recognized But the explosive growth both in students and in new institutions has stretched time and people thin In some cases the necessity has caused the merely adequate to be recruited
The University System is composed of a number of relatively small institutions which provide a basic organization conducive to studentfaculty interaction and stimulation and offer the opportunity to avoid the problems of bigness prevalent in other states The geographic dispersion of the 27 schools of the System over the State is a major strength in the life of the State
To capitalize on this opportunity faculty members must have time to work with students both within and outside the classroom Class size must be reduced toward a desirable level so that teachers may have the opportunity to know their students Time must be allowed for teachers to work with students in small groups and individually This can be achieved by providing more qualified teachers than has been possible in the past A good start toward this goal costing some 2000000 would be the addition of 130 faculty positions above the stand still requirements
We must add more faculty in order that proper time and attention can be given to the students we must raise salaries so that the young people of Georgia can have the best teachers available and we must get the teaching resources necessary
Library Books
Among these resources perhaps the more critical problem is the shortage of library books
The library holdings of an institution are the most basic resources for learning Few things thwart the learning of students as effectively as the absence of needed library resources The heart of any good college is the college library
As of June 1965 University System institutions had a composite deficit of 1400000 library volumes when compared with standards recommended by the American Li
brary Association The University of Georgia has about
700000 volumes and Georgia Tech has about 400000 volumes compared to the University of Florida 1087000 the University of Virginia 1200000 and Duke University
1700000 Brunswick Junior College has about 8000 volumes where 20000 are needed Albany State College is some 25000 volumes short of minimum standards
New junior colleges and colleges in transition to senior college status face monumental tasks of acquiring adequate library resources for the programs of study being offered
The necessity for increasing library acquisitions is further accelerated by the rapid discovery of new knowledge and the increasing numbers of learned publications released each year
Estimates of current University System library needs would cost approximately 11000000 Increases in University System enrollment and the rapid expansion of fields of knowledge will increase this need figure considerably
In preparing budgets for the current year the Board of Regents through direct efforts was able to increase the annual operating library acquisition budget by fifty percent Little more than this increase can be anticipated from the stand still figures for next year At least two additional million dollars should be allocated for this purpose
In addition to the increased library facilities and resources which serve as tools of improved scholarship we must also have expanded and adequately equipped laboratory space It is in these areas that the student comes to explore and to prove subject matter for himself under the guidance of his instructor It is here that some of the most valuable and lasting learning occurs Today we are exploring at a depth not perceived when most current facilities were planned Ten years ago the electron microscope was considered to be an instrument of such sophistication that only one was needed per institution Today the electron microscope is considered to be an essential piece of teaching and research equipment at the departmental level Gas chromatographs recording spectrophotometers and other pieces of analytical instrumentation are additional examples of many which could be cited in the same category These are expensive items but today they are no longer luxuriesthey are necessities for successful instruction For instance at Georgia Tech alone 2000000 would be required for the purchase of instruments to bring the teaching and research programs to a level deemed adequate by the faculty This need is replicated at other units of the system
Quality at the University and Tech
There is a special need at the University of Georgia and at Georgia Tech for quality funds These two institutions at the present not only conduct large undergraduate programs they carry out the vast majority of the graduate training and research in the University System These two schools are therefore competing now across the board with
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Chancellors Statement Continued from Page 5
the best universities in the South and in the Nation They are or should be setting increasingly rigorous standards throughout the System They are the spearhead of public education in Georgia Not in the near term certainly will the general quality of public education in Georgia exceed that at the University and at Tech These institutions should be the first to reach the front rank of American universities
The need at these institutions is not primarily for new programs or for general facilities or for general expansion The way to the top in the university world is through the development of individual departments or interdepartmental programs of distinctionunits that rank among the top ten or twenty in the Nation In such departments several senior scholars and a larger number of able younger faculty members and graduate students establish a high level of undergraduate instruction and of graduate training and research It is to such departments and programs that the abler students first apply and toward which grant funds flow for special instruction and research It is such departments that carry quality work through the years and give sound direction to the institutions of which they are a part
And finally the building of such departments and areas of excellence is the quickest and most economical way of raising the overall quality of the University and Georgia Tech and of the System generally
With these facts in mind a letter was sent on April 8 1966 to the presidents of the University and Georgia Tech which stated in part Will each of you therefore in
preparing your budget proposals for the Biennium 196769 indicate those areas of your institution where the concentration of resources would be of greatest value in extending present strength In order to consider this matter properly it will be necessary to indicate how additional resources would be used the level of staff improvement to be attained and the measures of progress to be used in judging results
Both presidents are working on this approach
An example of its implementation is the Proposal for Development of the Biological Sciences made by the University of Georgia this month to the National Science Foundation This proposal pools the competence of all departments at the University with depth in the biological sciences in an effort to develop an outstanding center of research and graduate training The National Science Foundation is being asked to provide 3218800 to initiate the project This will only be a beginning and in fact we must stand ready to develop such programs even without outside help Such investments are essential if we are to meet the challenge of providing quality education
Economic Advance Through Quality
There is yet another compelling reason for reaching high national standing at these two institutions Science and
technology have become a necessary part of economic growth The South has lagged behind Georgia has lagged in large part because the advances in science and technology have occurred in the Northeast Midwest and West the advances have first been put to use there in business and industry that have created millions of jobs and then the benefits in branch plants and subsidiary operations have trickled down to the South It is for that reason that in Georgia per capita income is only 79 percent of the national average
We are not talking theory A major economic renaissance began to occur after World War II in Massachusetts in the growth of research and associated production around Harvard and MIT The same thing next occurred around Stanford University in the Palo Alto area of California and around the California Institute of Technology in the Los Angeles area
In the South as elsewhere this development occurred first at the regions largest concentration of research and graduate training This was in the Research Triangle of North Carolina around the University of North Carolina Duke University and North Carolina State University Two of the schoolsthe University of North Carolina and Duke Universitywere and are members of the Association of American Universities along with 47 other institutions across the country
People who have worked in these affairs know that the primary factors in causing a development like the Research Triangle are 1 high quality in education especially in graduate training and research 2 good location with respect to air travel to business services such as banking and to industrial supplies services shopwork and skilled labor and 3 good living conditions for the families of scientists and engineers preferably in or with convenient access to a metropolitan center
The AtlantaAthens area is superior to the Research Triangle in the last two of these factors It was the concentration of research and graduate training at the three North Carolina institutions that made the difference
The proposition can be stated in another way Not until more and better graduate training and research are established in the institutions of the AtlantaAthens area will Georgia secure the full fruits of its splendid economic and social advance of the great strides made in recent years in the institutions themselves
For to indicate the need for more and better research and graduate training is not to be critical of the situation in our institutions We have simply entered the game very late In the Research Triangle for instance one institution began broad research and graduate work in the early 1920s another in the early 1930s and the third in the late 1930s and in the immediate postwar years At the University and at Georgia Tech however research and graduate training were of a limited nature prior to the early 1950s Since that time notable progress has been made Virtually all essential graduate programs have been put in many
6
millions of dollars have been spent on facilities research funds have grown steadily All of this has been accomplished under serious difficulties Even so a recent study by the American Council on Education of graduate training and research in the United States listed Civil Engineering at Georgia Tech in the Good category and three other areas in the Adequate Plus category The University was not included because of a technicality but it is certain that several areas there such as elements of the biological sciences would have been ranked with credit to that institution At Georgia State graduate training and research in Business Administration is of even more recent date but the work there stands with some of the best in the region
But in these matters the scoring is absolute not relative The fact is that perhaps a half dozen institutions in the South scored higher on an overall basis and in the Nation no Southern school appeared with any significant consistency in the upper categories of Distinguished and Strong The study has certain limitations in measuring all of the progress in recent years but its overall message is clear
Progress in research and graduate training is neither easy nor cheap and there is no real shortcut It rests on the good individual working with adequate resources sustained when necessary by people who believe that what he is doing is worthwhile
One of the outstanding phenomena of the University System in recent years has been the growth of Georgia State College in downtown Atlanta This college has performed the daily miracle or growing apace with Atlanta in a physical plant hardly worth the name It has expanded in both size and in programs to meet the real and pressing needs of a great metropolitan center In doing so it has been stretched to the limit in personnel and facilities The stakes of serving the Atlanta area in higher education and of being a partner in solving the problems of the new urban world are so large that an extra application of funds is imperative
Faculty Salaries
In the highly competitive situation of higher education in the United States quality is tied in considerable degree to salary level The 10 percent increase requested for each year in the stand still part of this budget request will not make the University System competitive with more than 50 percent of the Nations schools It is the upper group that concerns us For this reason an additional percent in salary increase is requested for each year for quality improvement
Georgias Own Education
It is customary especially in the South to justify increases in funds for higher education in relation to what is happening in other states or in terms of the demands of an ever more complex and technological world or primarily in terms of the increase in students All these things and more are true enough but they do not necessarily produce
good education Education must grow out of its own soil like the character of a people The proof is clear enough The great universities and the excellent colleges have appeared in this way their number is few and it grows at nowhere near the pace of expanding resources and students
A major advance in higher education in Georgia or in any other state can be made only at homeonly if the students the teachers the responsible citizens and parents of Georgia have the courage and stamina to confront the unalterable fact that education is a matter of individual testing and achievement of the student with teacher and subject matter of the faculty member with his discipline and under the judgment of the academic marketplace of the academic department with the general advance of knowledge of the institution with the best that it can do in time and place
Everything that I have seen and worked in since July 1965 confirms that the Board of Regents the presidents of the institutions the faculties the Governor the Legislature and the people of Georgia are able and willing to carry on this important task
Capital Requirements
In addition to the funds being requested for operations it follows that substantial funds must be provided for the construction of the physical facilities that will be needed to house and provide classroom facilities for the additional thousands of students Also in addition to providing new facilities existing facilities must be altered and renovated to meet the changing demands for the effective use of this space In many instances land must be acquired on which to place the new facilities This request includes amounts first to provide for the new facilities that will be needed for the additional students second for the renovation of existing plant third a modest amount to assist in meeting a portion of the backlog of basic equipment for instruction and research and finally an amount that will be required to acquire additional land for the orderly expansion of our campuses notably in the first year of Biennium 196769 funds to complete urban renewal purchases at Georgia Tech and Georgia State College These requirements will necessitate an increase of 12120000 in the first year of the biennium and a further increase of 2360000 in the second year
Summary
The attached statement sets forth in summary the State appropriations being requested for the 196769 biennium It will be noted that a total increase of 44166000 is requested in the first year and a further increase of 24376000 in the second year If granted these increases would bring the total appropriations to the University System for 196768 to 115879000 and for 196869 to 140255000
A summary of the State appropriations requested for Biennium 196769 is included on the back cover
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Summary of Request by Board of Regents for State Appropriations for the University System of Georgia Biennium 196769
CAPITAL
OPERATIONS OUTLAY TOTAL
STATE APPROPRIATION 196667 INCREASES FOR 196768 59193000 12520000 71713000
Operations
Stand Still Requirements 18406000 18406000
Improved Quality Capital Outlay 13640000 13640000
Authority Lease Rentals
New Contracts 5000000 5000000
Previous Contracts 90000 90000
Renovation of Existing Plant 2710000 2710000
Equipment 1000000 1000000
Land Acquisition Including Urban Renewal 3500000 3500000
Total Increases for 196768 32046000 12120000 44166000
STATE APPROPRIATION PROPOSED 196768 INCREASES FOR 196869 91239000 24640000 115879000
Operations
Stand Still Requirements 19240000 19240000
Improved Quality Capital Outlay 2776000 2776000
Authority Lease Contracts
New Contracts 5000000 5000000
Previous Contracts 140000 l 40000
Land Acquisition 2500000 2500000
Total Increases for 196869 22016000 2360000 24376000
STATE APPROPRIATION PROPOSED 196869 113255000 27000000 140255000
THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS
INSTITUTIONS AND PRESIDENTS
James A Dunlap Gainesville Chairman
John W Langdale Valdosta ViceChairman Jack Adair Atlanta John A Bell Jr Dublin James V Carmichael Marietta G L Dickens Jr Milledgeville Jesse Draper Atlanta
CENTRAL
George L Simpson Jr
Chancellor Fred C Davison Vice Chancellor Mario J Goglia Vice ChancellorResearch Henry G Neal Executive Secretary James A Blissit Treasurer
J H Dewberry Director
Plant and Business Operations Frank C Dunham Associate Director Construction and Physical Plant Harry S Downs Director Junior College Operations
Roy V Harris Augusta James C Owen Jr Griffin H G Patti llo Decatur Charles Smithgall Gainesville Anton F Solms Jr Savannah John I Spooner Donalsonville T Hiram Stanley Columbus Carey Williams Greensboro
OFFICE STAFF
Frederick O Branch Assistant for Development Robert Joiner
Director of Public Affairs William N Perry Assistant Treasurer W Clay Adamson Jr
Landscape A rchitect Mrs Hubert L Harris
Assistant Executive Secretary
Miss Carroll McMahon A dministrative A ssislant Miss Glynton Smith A dministrative A ssistant
University of Georgia A them
O C Adcrhold
Georgia Institute of Technology A t hint a
Edwin D Harrison Georgia State College A tlanta
Noah Langdale Jr
Medical College of Georgia A11 gust a
Harry B ORear Georgia Southern College Statesboro Zach S Henderson West Georgia College Carrollton James E Boyd
Fort Valley State College Fort Valley
Waldo W E Blanchet Acting Savannah State College Savannah
Howard Jordan Jr
Valdosta State College Valdosta S Walter Martin Albany State College A Ibany
Thomas M Jenkins Womans College of Georgia Milledgeville R E Lee
North Georgia College Dahlonega Merritt E Hoag Augusta College A11 gust a
Gerald B Robins
Georgia Southwestern College A mericus William B King Armstrong State College Savannah Henry L Ashmore Columbus College C olumbus Thomas Y Whitley
Middle Georgia College C ochran
Louis C Alderman Jr Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Tifton
J Clyde Driggers South Georgia College Douglas Pope A Duncan Brunswick Junior College Brunswick Earl F Hargett
Gainesville Junior College Gainesville Opens 1966 Hugh M Mills Jr
Albany Junior College Albany Opens 1966
B R Tilley
Kennesaw Junior College Marietta Opens 1966 Horace W Sturgis Dalton Junior College Dalton Opens 1967
Arthur M Gignilliat
BOARD OF REGENTS UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
244 Washington Street SW Atlanta Georgia 30334
UNIVERSITY OF GA LIBRARIES ACQUISITION DIVISION ATHENS GA 30601
NonProfit Organization
U S POSTAGE
PAID
ATLANTA GA Permit No 342
RETURN REQUESTED

VOL 2 NO 11 OCTOBER 19 66
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0 cT
THE
REGENTS MEETING
Actions relating to a large number of programs of the University System were taken by the Board of Regents at the regular monthly meeting on September 20
The agenda for the meeting was somewhat larger than usual since the Regents did not meet in August
New Dormitory Projects Scheduled for 3 Colleges
Three new building projects were approved by the Board of Regents at the September meeting and architects were designated to develop preliminary plans and specifications
The new projects will house a total of 750 students
Governor Sanders was requested to use his influence to urge settlement of the carpenters strike in the Atlanta area
The projects and architects designated are the following West Georgia Collegedormitory for 300 women students Cooper Salzman and Curry Inc Atlanta architects
The request followed a report to the Regents which showed that the strike had caused delay ranging from 60 to 90 days in completion of various University System building projects totaling more than 17 million Included were four projects at Georgia Institute of Technology totaling 8976732 one project at Southern Technical Institute 642000 one project at Georgia State College 2516970 several buildings at the newlyestablished Kennesaw lunior College 2993586 and several buildings at the newlyestablished Gainesville Junior College 1929021
The Kennesaw Junior College and the Gainesville Junior College opened in September in temporary facilities while awaiting resumption of construction work to complete the permanent campuses of the institutions
Two deans appointments were approved as recommended by institutions
Valdosta State Collegedormitory for 200 women students W Conner Thomson and Sanders Valdosta architects
Middle Georgia Collegedormitory for 250 women students Finch Alexander Barnes Rothschild and Paschal Atlanta architects
Funds derived from the sale of bonds authorized by the 1966 session of the Legislature will be used to finance these projects
Name Architects Approved for Junior College in Bibb
The new junior college of the University System to be constructed in Bibb County has been officially named Macon Junior College
i L Meyer Jones 53 will become dean of the University
of Georgia School of Veterinary Medicine on November 1 succeeding Fred C Davison who became vice chancellor of the University System on September 1 He received the
AB degree from DePauw University the DVM and MS degrees from Iowa State University and the PhD degree in pharmacology and chemistry from the University
of Minnesota Medical School Since 1962 he has been director of scientific affairs of the American Veterinary Medical Association
At the September meeting at which the name was approved the Board of Regents also authorized the tentative appointment of Matthews Holliday Couch and Hollis Macon as the architects to develop preliminary plans and specifications for the institution
It was specified in connection with the appointment that no financial moral or legal obligation will be in effect until such time as funds are paid to the Regents by Bibb County Commissioners for the construction of the College facilities
Arthur G Hansen 41 has already begun his duties as dean of the College of Engineering at the Georgia Institute of Technology In that position he succeeds Robert E Stiemke who served as acting dean before assuming a
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Macon Junior College is scheduled to open in the fall of 1968 It will be a twoyear community college to which all students will commute daily Local funds will be used to develop the campus and to construct the initial buildings The Board of Regents will pay costs of operating and expanding the institution
Financial Aid Approved for Residents of State
Regents Scholarships totaling 86840 were approved in September for 201 Georgia residents who will attend institutions of the University System during the 196667 academic year
The recipients will attend 17 universities and colleges
Approval by the Board of Regents of the scholarships was a followup to recommendations made by presidents of the institutions Each institution receives its proportionate share of total funds allocated for Regents Scholarships on the basis of enrollment of students who are residents of Georgia
Recommendations for the scholarships are submitted at various times during the year with most of them coming in the summer and early fall prior to the beginning of the academic year in the fall quarter Regents Scholarships amounting to approximately 100000 were approved for 196667 prior to September The total allocation for the year is 200000 which came from State appropriations
The institutions for which scholarship recipients were designated in September and the numbers of scholarships and amounts were the following
Number of
Scholarships Amount
University of Georgia 19 8916
Georgia Institute of Technology 43 18950
Southern Technical Institute 4 1590
Georgia State College 14 8180
Georgia Southern College 7 3450
North Georgia College 14 4523
Valdosta State College 3 1000
Savannah State College 14 6500
West Georgia College 3 1200
Albany State College 19 7190
Womans College of Georgia 5 2700
Fort Valley State College 12 6500
Augusta College 3 1031
Columbus College 3 1400
Georgia Southwestern College 12 4035
Brunswick Junior College 3 1300
Middle Georgia College 14 5675
South Georgia College 9 2700
Totals 201 86840
Regents Scholarships are available only to Georgia residents Eligibility to receive them is based in part on financial need and scholastic standing Recipients repay funds received in cash or by working in Georgia in the fields of their college training Freshmen sophomores juniors seniors and graduate students are eligible to receive the scholarships
The awards approved in September include 109 new scholarships and 92 renewals
CHANGES IN STAFF AT SYSTEM OFFICE
Two new staff members in the central office of the University System have been announced and one former staff member has resigned to pursue other work
William N Perry was appointed assistant treasurer effective September 6 He attended North Georgia College and the Georgia Institute of Technology and graduated from Georgia State College with the BSC degree Prior to moving to the central office he was chief accountant in the controllers office at Georgia Tech He had been employed at Georgia Tech since 1949
Gordon Funk was appointed assistant treasurer for systems and procedures effective November 1 Since May 1964 he has been the comptroller of Brunswick Junior College He holds the BS degree with a major in business administration from CarsonNewman College and the MBA degree from the University of Pennsylvania
J Dudley McClain Jr who joined the central office staff as assistant to the chancellor in January 1966 resigned effective August 31 to become associated with James C Brim Jr in the general practice of law in Camilla He received the JD degree from the Emory University School of Law in June and also holds the AB degree from Emory University and the MA degree from the University of Hawaii
Reorganization at Augusta Affects Hospital Clinics
Authorization has been given for the reorganization of the Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital and clinics of the Medical College of Georgia The dean of the School of Medicine was designated as medical director of the hospital and clinics At the same time the title of the chief administrative officer of the hospital and clinics was changed from superintendent to administrator
The administrator of hospitals and clinics will report to the dean of the School of Medicine The superintendent formerly reported directly to the president of the Medical College
The status of the hospital and clinics as teaching units of the Medical College was not changed
The reorganization was recommended by Chancellor Simpson at the request of President Harry B ORear of the Medical College It was approved by the Board of Regents at the regular September meeting
The former organizational pattern has proven to have difficulties and was not consistent with that in effect at most medical centers the Regents were told Since the hospital exists to support the educational programs especially the School of Medicine efficient coordination of hospital services and educational needs is essential
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Years of Development Envisioned in Planning
Master plans for the longrange development of campuses of seven institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents in September The plans are for West Georgia College the Womans College of Georgia Middle Georgia College Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Columbus College South Georgia College and Georgia Southwestern College
The master plans for these institutions represent planning through a period extending to 1975 Similar planning is also being done for all other institutions in the University System under a program initiated approximately two years ago
The plans evolve from information received from the institutions and with the assistance of the staff of the central office of the University System Landscape architects work with the institutions the staff members of the central office and others to arrive at the plans for future development
For the campus plan of each institution consideration is given to projected enrollments utilization of existing facilities location of newlyprojected facilities student
traffic patterns both pedestrian and automotive adequate parking areas and landscaping planning
Some development already has been done at the institutions for which the overall master plans were approved A considerable amount of landscaping has been completed or is underway in many institutions this phase of the development will be accentuated since these overall plans are now complete the Regents were told in September
Names for Valdosta Buildings
Names for two buildings at Valdosta State College were approved by the Board of Regents in September as recommended by the institution
A mens dormitory completed in 1964 was named Joseph M Brown Hall in memory of the late Joseph M Brown who was Governor of Georgia when the institution opened for operations in 1913
A mens dormitory completed in 1966 was named Lowndes Hall honoring the county in which Valdosta is located as well as William Jones Lowndes who served as the countys first representative in the State Legislature in 1822
CAMPUS BEING DEVELOPED Shown above is the main campus area of Dalton Junior College at Dalton The institution scheduled to open in the fall of 1967 will be the 24th unit of the University System The building construction contract in the amount of 1465000 was awarded in September to Scottdale Contractors Inc Scottdale Georgia The architects for the buildings are Bothwell and Associates Decatur The buildings shown here left to right are
physical education maintenancewarehouse classroomscience student services background and libraryadministration The College is being developed on a tract of approximately 130 acres located on the west side of Interstate Highway 75 on the west side of Dalton The total project budget for the buildings including construction equipment and other essential items is 1935000 All students attending the institution will commute daily
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Summer Enrollment Total Showed 16 Percent Gain
Institutions of the University System reported enrollments totaling 32822 students for the summer quarter of 1966
Equivalent fulltime enrollments totaled 21930 students Equivalent fulltime enrollment is computed by dividing the total student quarter hours by 1623 since 1623 hours of work per student per quarter is considered a normal load
The total equivalent fulltime enrollment for the summer quarter of 1966 was an increase of 3073 students or 163 percent over the total of 18857 students for the summer quarter of 1965
The equivalent fulltime enrollments of the institutions during the 1965 and 1966 summer quarters were the following
University of Georgia 1965 4958 1966 5291
Continuing Education Center 1400 1430
Georgia State College 2351 3052
Georgia Institute of Technology 2219 2489
Southern Technical Institute 433 460
Medical College of Georgia
Allied Medical Sciences 21
Georgia Southern College 1350 1654
West Georgia College 1000 1147
Augusta College 315 618
Valdosta State College 582 680
Fort Valley State College 616 552
Womans College of Georgia 546 542
Savannah State College 465 512
Albany State College 425 495
North Georgia College 285 487
Georgia Southwestern College 209 391
Armstrong State College 298 355
Columbus College 287 351
Middle Georgia College 513 606
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College 329 475
South Georgia College 171 213
Brunswick Junior College 105 109
No enrollment in School of Medicine for summer quarter in 1965 or 1966 EFT not computed for this report
HIGH GOALS RECOMMENDED
As we shape and bolster Georgias higher education in the years ahead we will be shaping and bolstering Georgias future on all fronts Let us aim high Let us be certain that we do not limit ourselves to goals that fall short of our capabilities
We can go beyond regional leadership to achieve one of the strongest positions in economic development and in other vital areas among all states We should be challenged to see that Georgias manpower raw materials and other assets are used for the best benefits to our people individually and for the best benefits to society generally Fred C Davison Vice Chancellor University System of Georgia to Marietta Kiwanis Club September 22 1966
Regents Meeting Continued from Page 1
newlycreated position of vice presidentprograms He received the BS degree in electrical engineering and the MS degree in mathematics from Purdue University and the PhD degree in mechanical engineering from Case Institute of Technology Since 1959 he had been on the faculty at the University of Michigan and since 1965 he had been chairman of the Mechanical Engineering Department there
Faculty appointments changes in status and leaves of absence at institutions of the System were approved as recommended by Chancellor Simpson
The Medical College of Georgia was authorized to negotiate with the State Department of Veterans Service in formulating a contract for the operation by the Medical College of a skilled nursing home The contract will be subject to formal approval by the Board of Regents and the Board of the State Department of Veterans Service before it becomes operative
It was stipulated that the 192bed nursing home would be constructed by the Veterans Service Department near the campus of the Medical College The Medical College would operate it under a fully reimbursable contractual agreement
There is a real need for student experience in nursinghome type of service the Regents were told Standards for professional personnel and other employees for the nursing home would be the same as standards for the Medical College
A resolution of appreciation was authorized for President Emeritus J Ralph Thaxton of Valdosta State College Dr Thaxton retired on June 30 after a career in education that began in 1921 He had been president at Valdosta since 1948
The title of Dean Emeritus of North Georgia College was approved for Will D Young effective as of July 1 1966
Mr Young a member of the faculty of North Georgia College since 1940 was dean of the College from 1954 until his retirement on June 30 He served for nine years as registrar
A request for State appropriations for the University System for the 196769 Biennium was approved The request which was to be transmitted to the State Budget Bureau includes 115879000 for 196768 an increase of 44166000 over 196667 and 140255000 for
196869 a further increase of 24376000 It is subject to recommendation by the Governor and action by the 1967 General Assembly
Authorization was given for increases in the investment of University of Georgia trust funds in two sorority houses
The amount of trust funds for a building for the Delta Phi Epsilon Sorority will be increased from 1661 18 authorized in February 1966 to 196444 while funds of
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the sorority will be increased from 83059 to 98222
The amount of trust funds for an addition to a building of the Alpha Chi Omega Sorority will be increased from 91667 authorized in June 1966 to 122705 and funds of the sorority will be increased from 45833 to 61352
Construction costs for both of the projects will be higher than originally estimated
The Delta Phi Epsilon Sorority building will house 50 students The addition to the Alpha Chi Omega Sorority facility will accommodate 28 students bringing the total number for that building to 64 students
Income from the operation of the sorority buildings will be used to repay the loans with an interest rate of 4 Vi percent
Georgia State College was authorized to enter into a lease agreement with the North Pryor Street Corporation for the use by the institution of 10 office areas in the 10 Pryor Street Building
The offices contain a total of approximately 5405 square feet A rental of 2008 will be paid monthly for the period beginning September 1 1966 and ending in August 1969
Georgia State College was authorized to lease an area approximately 100 feet by 100 feet located on the north side of Decatur Street in Atlanta to Bill Todd Inc at a rental of 100 per month
Approval was given for the establishment of two scholarship funds at the Georgia Institute of Technology
The William T Walton Memorial Scholarship Fund in chemical engineering will be established with donations of 1591 in memory of the late husband of Mrs Martine Walton
The Clark M Lambert Memorial Scholarship Fund will be established at Southern Technical Institute It will be initiated with a gift of 500 from Mrs Sybil Lambert Mr Lambert who died in the fall of 1965 was an associate professor of physics at Southern Technical Institute
A diploma fee of 8 for all degrees at the Georgia Institute of Technology was approved to become effective with the 1967 graduating class Fees previously ranged from 5 for a bachelors degree to 25 for a doctors degree
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College was given approval to purchase a 12passenger bus to be used for transporting student groups engaged in organized student activities The purchase price of approximately 3000 will be paid from student activity funds on hand at the institution
The appointment of Aeck Associates Inc Atlanta to develop a revision and extension of the University of Georgia campus plan was approved The cost is not to exceed 25000 and the funds are to be provided from money on hand at the University
Preliminary plans and outline specifications for the classroomarts building at West Georgia College were approved at a project cost of 1745962 Approval also was
given for the issuance of an architectural contract to Cooper Salzman and Curry Inc Atlanta for the preparation of final plans and specifications for the facility
The 75000squarefoot facility will provide general classrooms and areas for specialized teaching in music sculpture and various arts The classroom areas will be adaptable for multipurpose use
Final plans are expected to be completed prior to February 1 1967
Preliminary plans and outline specifications for the classroom and science building at Armstrong State College were approved The project cost is 1026232 Also authorized was the issuance of an architectural contract to Oscar M Hansen Savannah for the preparation of final plans and specifications for the project
The facility will contain approximately 58000 square feet of general classrooms specialized classrooms science laboratories and faculty offices It will provide for approximately 1200 additional fulltime students
It is anticipated that the final plans and specifications will be completed prior to February 1 1967
Preliminary plans and specifications for the classroomarts building at Valdosta State College were approved Authorization was also given for the issuance of an architectural contract to Zeb V Lackey and Associates Valdosta for the preparation of final plans and specifications The total project cost is 1750000
The facility containing approximately 75000 square feet will provide studios classrooms and specialized areas for general instructional programs and for the teaching of various art curricula
It is anticipated that final plans and specifications will be completed prior to March 1 1967
Preliminary plans for the new building for the College of Education at the University of Georgia were approved
The total project cost for the building is 5239999 with 1739999 of that amount being contingent upon receipt of Federal grants The Regents have provided 3500000 for the project from bond funds
Approval was given for the appointment of Heery and Heery Athens as the architectural firm to perform professional services in the development of the bookstore project at the University of Georgia
The construction of the new bookstore at a cost not to exceed 775000 was approved by the Regents in July
Authorization was voted for beef cattleswinedairy barns at the University of Georgia at a cost of approximately 200000 Approval was also given for the appointment of Cooper Barrett Skinner Woodbury and Cooper Inc as the architectural firm to perform professional services on the project
In April 1966 the Regents authorized a beef cattle building at the University at a cost of approximately 100000 The September authorization rescinded the April action and its effect was to expand the project to
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Regents Meeting Continued from Page 5
include beef cattle swine and dairy facilities in a larger project
The project will be financed with funds available in the 1963 Bond Issue
Approval was given to preliminary plans and specifications for the addition to the health and physical education building at Columbus College at a total project cost of 444621 Also authorization was given for the issuance of an architectural contract to Robert W Spence Columbus for the preparation of final plans and specifications
The facility will contain approximately 25000 square feet providing a teachingtype pool locker and shower rooms and specialized areas for the teaching of physical education
Completion of final plans and specifications prior to December 1 1966 is expected
Preliminary plans and outline specifications for the student services building at Columbus College were approved at a project cost totaling 900000 Also authorized was the issuance of an architectural contract to Cunningham and Forehand Inc Atlanta for the preparation of final plans and specifications which are expected to be ready by February 1 1967
The facility will contain approximately 40000 square feet in two floors It will house a dining area snack bar bookstore game rooms area for recreationand facilities for student organizations
Approval was given to preliminary plans for two housing projects at the Georgia Institute of Technology a dormitory for graduate students and women and a dormitory for men
A project cost of 1642967 was authorized for the dormitory for 310 graduate students and women This is an increase of 522967 from the project cost previously approved with the increase resulting from charging to this project the cost of utilities to serve this project and a companion student housing project the mens dormitory which is to be constructed simultaneously Approval was also given for the making of an architectural contract with Wise Simpson and Aiken Atlanta to perform professional services on the project
A project cost of 1261283 was authorized for the dormitory for 320 men This is a decrease of 138717 from the project cost of 1400000 previously authorized The decrease was attributable primarily to the location of utilities for this project and for the dormitory for graduate students and women in a central place and charging the full cost of the utilities to the dormitory for graduate students and women Approval was also given for the making of an architectural contract with Bull and Kenney Atlanta to perform professional services on this project
The net increase in the project budgets for the two projects is 384250
Authorization was given for the deferment of the construction of the apartments for 80 married students at
the Georgia Institute of Technology The project had been approved by the Regents at a project budget of 1050000
Deferment of the project was requested by President Edwin D Harrison of Georgia Tech in order to provide funds for proceeding with the development of plans for two other housing projects at the institutionthe dormitory for 310 graduate students and women and the dormitory for 320 men The combined project budgets for the two dormitories were increased substantially from the total of the amounts previously authorized by the Regents
Authorization was given for the purchase of several parcels of property in Atlanta for use in the expansion of the campus of the Georgia Institute of Technology These include approximately 48 feet by 166 feet located at 781 Techwood Drive NW for 31980 approximately 50 feet by 90 feet located at 916 Dalney Street NW for 10500 approximately 50 feet by 100 feet located at 713 Brittain Drive NW for 12000 approximately 50 feet by 155 feet located at 869 Plum Street NW for 13500 and approximately 48 feet by 155 feet located at 849 Plum Street NW for 12500
Houses are located on some of the lots
Exchange sale and purchase transactions involving the Board of Regents the First National Bank of Atlanta the Graybar Electric Company Inc and the Housing Authority of the City of Atlanta were approved The transactions are in accordance with a plan approved by the Regents in June 1965 at which time authorization was given to effect the changes necessary to provide for continuing the longrange campus development plan of the Georgia Institute of Technology
The net cost to Georgia Tech of the transactions was 37341
The project budget of Building No 3 of the Space Science and Technology Center at the Georgia Institute of Technology was increased 6788 from funds available for the purpose of financing the cost of closed circuit television equipment
Approval was given for the use of 150000 from nonAuthority funds available to the Regents for modernization and remodeling of the Frank H Neely Nuclear Research Center at the Georgia Institute of Technology
The work will increase the power level of the facility from 1 megawatt to 5 megawatts With the reactor at a level of 5 megawatts the Institution will have an added incentive to attract to its nuclear engineering and science faculties scientists and engineers who would not come unless this instrument were operable at this higher level the Regents were told
The project budget for a dormitory for men at the Medical College of Georgia was increased 86184 from 437000 to 523184 Graduate professional and undergraduate students will be housed in the facility
The project was authorized in April 1964 and has been longer than normal in development because the construction site is Urban Renewal property The increase in the
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project cost was caused primarily by including rooms larger than normal for dormitories with individual toilet rooms
Project plans and specifications for this facility have been completed
Approval was given to preliminary plans and outline specifications for faculty housing at North Georgia College at a total project cost of 199948 Also authorization was voted for the issuance of an architectural contract to Jacobs and Matthews Gainesville for the preparation of final plans and specifications for the facilities
The project will provide 12 living units containing 10500 square feet
The plans are expected to be completed by November 1966 These housing units will alleviate a growing critical housing problem ever present on the North Georgia College campus the Regents were told
Approval was given to preliminary plans and outline specifications for the football field track and stands at Savannah State College at a project cost of 133665 Also authorization was given for the execution of an architectural contract with Sewell and Associates Savannah for the project
It is anticipated that final plans and specifications will be completed during November 1966
The project budget for the addition to the physical education building at Augusta College was increased from 250000 to 312664
Acceptance of approximately 15 acres from the State Parks Department for use by Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College was approved
The land is located on Highway 82 immediately east of Poulan It was donated to the Parks Department by Mrs Chase S Osborn The Parks Department is willing to declare the property surplus and to transfer title to the Regents the Regents were told
An Executive Order by Governor Sanders is necessary to effect transfer of title to the property
The University System Building Authority was requested to provide up to 75000 to complete the exterior of the north wall of the multipurpose building the Camp Student Union Building at Georgia State College
At the time of its construction approximately two years ago the building abutted an old building The old building was later removed leaving the north wall of the new building exposed
A lease agreement between the Regents and the Atlantic Company for use by the Company of property at 106 Washington Street SW Atlanta was approved
The Regents recently purchased the property from the Atlantic Company for use in the expansion of Georgia State College The lease agreement permits the Company to continue to use all of the property or a portion of it as needed on a monthtomonth basis while its new facilities are being constructed
Authorization was given for the sale through the State Purchasing Department of surplus and obsolete equip
ment in the cold storage plant on the Atlantic Company property purchased on August 29 1966 by the Regents This equipment has no value to the Regents and can be disposed of at this time at a fairly reasonable price the Regents were told
Authorization was given for the making of a lease with the Federal government for the use by the US Department of Agriculture of 159 acres at the Coastal Plain Experiment Station at Tifton The land will be used for research
The sale of an obsolete tobacco barn located on the campus of South Georgia College was authorized The structure is a carryover from the early agricultural operations of the institution
The sale of pulpwood from thinnings on the South Georgia College campus was authorized
Change orders increasing the construction cost of Gainesville Junior College from 1620156 to 1620803 were approved
A change order in the amount of approximately 1700 for the purpose of installing a temporary closure on the administration and classroom buildings at Gainesville Junior College was approved This was requested to permit some work to continue on the buildings during the carpenters strike in the Atlanta area
Authorization was given for lease agreements between the Regents and other parties covering facilities in which to house the Gainesville Junior College temporarily during the fall quarter while the permanent campus is still under construction
The agreements are with the Park and Recreation Board of Gainesville for space in Gainesville Civic Building for administrative offices 200 per month the First Baptist Church of Gainesville for classroom space terms to be worked out by the College and the Church and to be subject to approval of the State Law Department and Lamar V Waldrip of Gainesville for the use of a house at 604 Green Street NE Gainesville for a library and faculty offices 225 per month
The University of Georgia was requested to consider naming a mens dormitory or another appropriate building in honor of the late Judge Robert L Russell of the Georgia Court of Appeals an alumnus of the University
Ernest Davis State auditor and secretarytreasurer of the State Office Building Authority was requested to provide additional office space for the central office of the Board of Regents
CONFERENCE ON EDUCATION
The 1966 Governors Conference on Education will be held in Atlanta October 2425 at the Dinkier Motor Hotel What Price Quality Education will be the Conference theme
The first event will be a banquet on October 24 at 7 pm with Governor Sanders as the speaker Chancellor Simpson of the University System of Georgia will speak on October 25 at 9 am
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Vacated Campus Sold on Second Try for Bids
The sale of the former campus of Armstrong State College in Savannah has been authorized by the Board of Regents
Historic Savannah Foundation Incs bid of 235000 was accepted at the September meeting That was the only offer submitted for the entire property in the bidding by sealed bids that closed on August 16
The sale agreement stipulated that the property can be received by the purchaser as late as March 1 1967 on the condition that the purchaser pay to the Regents 1043 per month for current overhead cost of maintaining the property from October 1 until the transaction is closed
The appraised value of the property as of October 1965 was 334600 The property was advertised on two attempts to sell The amount accepted in September was the closest the sealed bids had come to the appraised value the sale below the appraisal figure was agreed to following consultation with the State Law Department after the first advertisement for bids brought highest offers totaling 225651 The first sealed bids were opened on May 17 1966 All of those bids were rejected by the Regents
Chancellor Simpson then asked the State Law Department May the Regents legally sell this property to the highest bidder if that highest bid is in an amount substantially less than the appraised value of the property advertised Attorney General Arthur Bolton replied It is my opinion that if the Board of Regents shall determine that property may no longer be used advantageously in the University System it may with the approval of the Governor sell the property to the highest bidder even though the highest bid is less than the appraised value of the property provided the Board of Regents deems such sale to be in the best interests of the University System
Included in the property are several buildings and approximately 12 acres located in the Monterey Ward in Savannah
Armstrong State College in January 1966 occupied its new campus on approximately 250 acres adjacent to the Abercorn Expressway The new campus which is approximately seven miles from the vacated campus represented an investment of approximately 3Vi million when it opened Additional construction was subsequently authorized by the Regents
Armstrong State is in transition from a junior college to a senior college with the first fouryear degrees scheduled to be awarded in 1968
THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS
INSTITUTIONS AND PRESIDENTS
James A Dunlap Gainesville Chairman
John W Langdale Valdosta ViceChairman Jack Adair Atlanta John A Bell Jr Dublin James V Carmichael Marietta G L Dickens Jr Milledgeville Jesse Draper Atlanta
CENTRAL
George L Simpson Jr
Chancellor Fred C Davison Vice Chancellor
Mario J Goglia Vice ChancellorResearch Henry G Neal Executive Secretary James A Blissit Treasurer
J H Dewberry Director Plant and Business Operations Frank C Dunham Associate Director Construction and Physical Plant Harry S Downs Director Junior College Operations
Roy V Harris Augusta James C Owen Jr Griffin H G Patti llo Decatur Charles Smithgall Gainesville Anton F Sol ms Jr Savannah John I Spooner Donalsonville T Hiram Stanley Columbus Carey Williams Greensboro
OFFICE STAFF
Frederick O Branch Assistant for Development Robert Joiner
Director of Public Affairs William N Perry Assistant Treasurer W Clay Adamson Jr
Landscape A rchitect Mrs Hubert L Harris
Assistant Executive Secretary
Miss Carroll McMahon Administrative Assistant Miss Gi ynton Smith Administrative Assistant
University of Georgia A tltens
O C Adcrhold
Georgia Institute of Technology A t lant a
Edwin D Harrison Georgia State College A t lant a
Noah Langdale Jr
Medical College of Georgia A n gust a
Harry B ORear Georgia Southern College Statesboro Zach S Henderson West Georgia College C arrollton James E Boyd
Fort Valley State College Fort Valley
Waldo W E Blanchet Acting Savannah State College Savannah
Howard Jordan Jr
Valdosta State College Valdosta S Walter Martin Albany State College A Ibany
Thomas M Jenkins Womans College of Georgia Milledgeville R E Lee
North Georgia College Dahlonega Merritt E Hoag Augusta College A ugusta
Gerald B Robins
Georgia Southwestern College A mericus William B King Armstrong State College Savannah Henry L Ashmore Columbus College Columbus Thomas Y Whitley
Middle Georgia College Cochran
Louis C Alderman Jr Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Tifton
J Clyde Driggers South Georgia College Douglas Pope A Duncan Brunswick Junior College Brunswick Earl F Hargett
Gainesvillf Junior College Gainesville Hugh M Mills Jr
Albany Junior College A Ibany B R Tilley
Kennesaw Junior College Marietta
Horace W Sturgis Dalton Junior College Dalton Opens 1967
Arthur M Gignilliat
BOARD OF REGENTS UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
244 Washington Street SW Atlanta Georgia 30334
NonProfit Organization
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PAID
ATLANTA GA Permit No 342
RETURN REQUESTED
LXT
A PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY SYST
A I
M OF GEORGIA
VOL 2 NO 12NOVEM BERD EC EMBER 1966
Fall Regular Enrollment Exceeds 60000 Students
Regular enrollment in institutions of the University System of Georgia for the fall quarter of 1966 totals 60232 students This is an increase of 7868 students or 15 percent over 52364 students for the fall quarter of 1965
Total enrollment is 66710 students for 1966 an increase of 7749 students or 13 percent over 58961 students for 1965
Equivalent fulltime enrollment totals 56064 students for 1966 an increase of 7788 students or 16 percent over 48276 students for 1965 The teaching loads of the in
stitutions and therefore the budget requirements are based on equivalent fulltime enrollments
Equivalent fulltime enrollment is based on 16 23 credit quarter hours of work per student which is figured as the normal workload per quarter except that each
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Nursing Programs Added for Three More Colleges
Additional Associate Degree programs in Nursing were authorized by the Board of Regents in October and November
Brunswick Junior College and Columbus College were given approval to begin new programs in the fall quarter of 1967 South Georgia College received approval to open a new program in the fall quarter of 1968
Other University System institutions for which Associate Degree programs in Nursing have been authorized in 1966 are Armstrong State College Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College and Albany Junior College
Study of the extent of need for additional Nursing programs in the University System is continuing
Graduates of the twoyear Associate Degree programs are eligible to become licensed as registered nurses in Georgia upon passing the States licensure examination
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Tenure Policy Change for Assistant Professors
A provision for permanent tenure for assistant professors in the University System was adopted by the Board of Regents in November This was accomplished by rewriting Section IVB of the Regents policy dealing with Academic Qualifications and Faculty Status
The new Section IVB effective July 1 1966 reads as follows
Assistant professors may be appointed on a yeartoyear basis for a period of five years Upon successful completion of five years of service an assistant professor may have permanent tenure upon written notice by the president or his representative
The amendment affects assistant professors at all institutions of the University System
The former Section IVB was eliminated in its entirety A part of it was as follows
Appointments of assistant professors shall be on a yeartoyear basis Teachers of this rank shall have no tenure There shall be no limitation on the time during which a teacher may serve with the rank of assistant professor
Administrative officers of institutions are advised however that except in the case of practice or demonstration schools the employment of a teacher with this rank shall be terminated if within a reasonable time he has not shown that he merits promotion or if there is no prospect of an opening in a position of higher rank to which he may be promoted
The change in the policy to provide permanent tenure for assistant professors does not affect faculty members of other ranks
Professors and associate professors serve on a probationary basis for a period of two years with permanent tenure after that period
Instructors are appointed on a yeartoyear basis but shall not serve with the rank of instructor for a period longer than five years
The change in the tenure policy for assistant professors was recommended to the Regents by the University System Advisory Council The Council includes the presidents and other representatives from all institutions in the University System
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TeacherDean Blanchet Becomes New President
Waldo W E Blanchet has been elected by the Board of Regents to serve as president of Fort Valley State College He had been acting president of the institution of the University System since the retirement of President C V Troup on June 30 His career in teaching and administrative positions there covers a period of 34 years
Waldo w E Blanchet In announcing the new Presi
dents election Chancellor George L Simpson Jr said
We are fortunate to have a man of Dr Blanchets ability and character to assume this important position He has performed the duties of acting president with distinction He has been endorsed by the National Alumni Association by many senior faculty members and by leading citizens and officials of Fort Valley and Peach County
Dr Blanchet received his elementary and secondary education in New Orleans where he was born on August 6 1910 He was awarded the AB degree from Talladega College in Alabama in 1931 the MS degree from the University of Michigan in 1936 and the PhD degree from the University of Michigan in 1946
The new President began his career at Fort Valley State College in 1932 as a science teacher when the institution was known as the Fort Valley Normal and Industrial School He was academic director dean and science teacher in 193638 and has served as administrative dean and professor of physical science since 1939
Dr Blanchet a former president of the National Association for Research in Science Teaching has received several awards in science education He was named to membership in Phi Kappa Phi national scholastic honor society and in Phi Delta Kappa honorary education fraternity for men at the University of Michigan
He has held important positions on several committees dealing with teacher education and with evaluation of secondary and college education He has also served as a consultant to several groups of science teachers in Georgia and in science to the Georgia State Department of Education
Please notify THE SYSTEM SUMMARY of change of address The Zip Code for each address should be indicated in all correspondence
New Step to Expedite College Development
A contract agreement between the Board of Regents and the Clayton County Board of Education for the implementation of a junior college in Clayton County was approved by the Regents in November
The action was intended to formalize the conditions and terms set forth by the Regents in October 1965 The contract will clear the way for expediting the development of the campus and the planning and construction of buildings
The conditions and terms call for the Clayton board to r
pay 3300000 to the Regents for the construction of initial facilities and to develop the campus site according to a plan that will be submitted by the Board of Regents
The Regents have already approved a campus site of approximately 150 acres furnished by the Clayton board at
Morrow
The new institution will be a nonresidential junior college It will serve principally Clayton County and the southern sections of Fulton and DeKalb Counties however some students are also expected to commute from other areas
Clayton County voters recently approved a bond issue for providing the land and developing it and for con f
structing the initial buildings
According to a longstanding policy for establishing new junior colleges in the University System local funds are required for providing fullydeveloped campus sites and initial buildings with the Board of Regents assuming responsibility subsequently for operating and expanding the institutions
Names for ABAC Buildings
Names for two new buildings at Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College were approved by the Board of Regents in November
The new physical education building was named the Bruce V Gressette Physical Education Building Mr Gressette was associated with the College from 1945 until 1963 He served as coach and athletic director and was professor and head of the Department of Mathematics at the time of his death in August 1963
The new student health center was named the E L Evans Student Health Center in honor of Dr E L Evans The late Dr Evans was a local physician and an unpaid member of the staff of the College from 1934 until 1955
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REGENTS MEETING
October
A MEETING WAS held at Albany State College at Albany on October 19 immediately preceding the dedication ceremony at the Albany Junior College Seven Regentsone short of a quorumwere present another meeting was held in Atlanta on October 24 at which time items on the October agenda were approved by the quorum
Valdosta State College was authorized to inaugurate a Master of Education degree program in the summer quarter of 1967 The program which was approved by the Regents in December 1964 was originally scheduled to begin in the fall quarter of 1967
Many inservice teachers find it more convenient to attend college during the summer months the Regents were told The earlier beginning date for the new graduate program at Valdosta State will allow these teachers to avoid a delay of a year in beginning or continuing graduate training
Initial programs to be offered by Dalton Junior College were approved These programs include the basic twoyear curricula satisfying requirements of the first two years of college work toward baccalaureate degrees in liberal arts and preprofessional degrees and oneyear and twoyear programs in secretarial science
The College was authorized to award degrees of Associate in Arts and Associate in Science
Dalton Junior College now under construction is scheduled to admit its first students in the fall quarter of 1967 The programs approved in October are typical offerings of junior colleges in the University System according to a statement accompanying the request As the College plans develop it is anticipated that additional requests for program approvals will be submitted by the College
Approval was given for the appointment of a University System committee to conduct a feasibility study for the establishment of an Oceanographic Institute in Georgia
The appointment of M Dale Henson as director of Technical Services was approved
An exchange of properties in Atlanta was authorized
The Regents agreed to convey to the Georgia Railroad and Banking Company a strip of property one foot wide and 30458 feet long located at the southern boundary of the Georgia State College campus and adjacent to the Georgia Railroad rightofway
The agreement provided that the Georgia Railroad and Banking Company convey to the Regents a strip of land 12 feet by 100 feet in an area which lies south of the Courtland Building on the campus of Georgia State College In July 1966 the Regents voted to purchase this property for a price of 3600 The October agreement for the exchange of properties included a provision that the purchase agreement in July be rescinded
The property being conveyed to the Regents is required to provide space for fire exits for the Courtland Building The building has been remodeled for use in instruction at Georgia State College
The appointment of John Cochran architect Athens to perform services in the development of a facility to be known as the Golf Shop at the University of Georgia was approved
The Golf Shop which will cost approximately 50000 is part of the new development adjacent to the University Golf Course
The full cost of the Golf Shop will be paid by the University
Preliminary plans for the civil engineering building at the Georgia Institute of Technology were approved Authorization was also given for entering into an architectural contract with L H Swayze Atlanta for the development of final plans and specifications for the facility
The project cost of the facility is 2499790
The building is designed to be a classroomlaboratory facility of approximately 94000 square feet included in five stories Plans are expected to be completed by April 1967
A lease agreement with Del Percilla of Albany for office space at 415 Pine Street Albany was approved The lease is for one year with option for renewal of one year
The space will be used for research by the Industrial Development Division of the Engineering Experiment Station of the Georgia Institute of Technology The rental will be 155 per month or a total of 1860 per year
Acceptance of 1100 from the Albany Chamber of Commerce to apply toward the rental was authorized
The sale of a partiallyburned residence located on the Christopher property at 309 Melrose Avenue Decatur was authorized The property is owned by Georgia State College
Authorities of DeKalb County requested the removal of the remains of the building from the site
Continued on Page 4

Regents Meeting October Continued from Page 3
The sale of an obsolete building generally known as an apartment building at Georgia Southwestern College was authorized
The facility is located on the site for the physical education area for the campus
Approval was given for notifying the Richmond County Board of Education Augusta of the Regents intent to terminate a lease agreement on four buildings on the campus of Augusta College
The lease agreement has been in effect since March 1959 The termination date will be January 1 1968
The buildings which have been used by the Richmond board during the lease period will be needed to provide space for plant maintenance operations and storage for Augusta College the Regents said
Augusta College added the senior year of work this year completing the transition from a junior college to a senior college The institution is growing rapidly
Sale of approximately 100 cords of pulpwood and approximately 60000 board feet of timber from sections of West Georgia College to provide for campus development was authorized The areas from which trees will be cut will be cleared for the construction of electric lines and for the development of athletic fields
Exchange of properties between the Regents and the City of Dahlonega was authorized
The land conveyed by the City to the Regents will provide North Georgia College with a continuous strip of land which is now bisected by an old road adjacent to the south entrance to the campus It will also make possible the closing of a road in the new area of the campus which has been a source of constant problems the request for approval indicated
The land conveyed by the Regents to the City of Dah l
lonega will provide for expansion of the City cemetery
The terrain of this land is very rough and the land is in an isolated corner of the campus and apparently has no real value in the longterm development of the institution the request also indicated
In another part of the transaction the Regents agreed to grant to the City of Dahlonega an easement across an area of the northern segment of the North Georgia College campus to provide access to the City standpipe f
The exchange of properties followed many years of negotiations between College officials and City officials
Acquisition of a parcel of property located on Chestatee Street Dahlonega at the south entrance to North Georgia College was approved The property will be used for continued development of the south entrance to the campus
r
The property contains approximately twothirds of an acre on which two buildings are located The cost 32500 is to be paid from funds available at North Georgia College
Authorization was given for the employment of engineers to perform services in developing the campus plan
of Macon Junior College The cost was to be approved by Chancellor Simpson when final arrangements were completed f
Macon Junior College is scheduled to open in the fall quarter of 1968 A large amount of the topographical services and other engineering work on the campus site must be done prior to the time the architects begin the planning of the various buildings
r
The project budget of the electrical distribution and
steamline expansion project at the Georgia Institute of Technology was increased from 1285510 to 1616664 t
t
Associate Director Added for Business Operations
Jacob H Jake Wamsley II has been appointed associate director of business operations in the office of the director of Plant and Business Operations of the University System He is assuming major responsibilities in the areas of auxiliary enterprises and plant operations in the System
Born in Millboro Virginia on Jacob H Wamsley u August 20 1930 Mr Wamsley
graduated from Millboro High School in 1947 and received the BS degree in chemistry
from Virginia Military Institute in 1951 He served as an Army officer from 1951 until 1953
Mr Wamsley was appointed supervisor of buildings and grounds at Longwood College Farmville Virginia in 1953 He became business manager and treasurer at Longwood in 1955 and served in that position for 11 years until he was appointed associate director of business operations of the University System of Georgia
He was a leader in business civic and religious organizations in Farmville He has served as president of the Farmville Chamber of Commerce president of the Community Chest of Prince Edward County president of the Farmville Memorial Recreation Park Association and chairman of the official board of Farmville Methodist Church
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Approval was given for naming the fine arts building at Georgia Southern College the Foy Fine Arts Building in honor of the late J P Foy the father of Betty Foy Sanders wife of Governor Carl E Sanders
The Governors wife is a native of Bulloch County in which Georgia Southern College is located She was a student at Georgia Southern before transferring to the University of Georgia
Authorization was given for the purchase from Dewey L Pruitt of property on the northern boundary of West Georgia College adjacent to other properties acquired as a part of the development of the institutions athletic area
A purchase price of 10000 to be paid from funds at West Georgia College was authorized
Brunswick Junior College was authorized to negotiate a contract for the 196667 fiscal year with the Glynco Naval Air Station and the Glynco Naval Air Technical Training Center The College under the contract would provide instruction for military personnel in courses regularly offered by the College The fee would be 11 per quarter hour
Southern Technical Institute a unit of the Georgia Institute of Technology was authorized to increase its Student Activity fee from 5 to 9 per quarter The increase will become effective at the beginning of the summer quarter of 1967
The present fee is much lower than the fees charged in other units of the University System the Regents were told
The increased amount was requested to support the expansion of the intramural program a student lecture and entertainment series and increased cost of other student activities
Regents Scholarships amounting to a total of 14413 were approved for 39 Georgia residents who will attend institutions of the University System during the 196667 academic year
Most of the 200000 State funds allocated by the Board of Regents for Regents Scholarships for 196667 had been awarded prior to October
Georgia State College received approval to establish a Christopher Memorial Trust Fund amounting to 669451 in memory of the late wife and son of P J Christopher Interest on the fund will be used to grant loans to worthy and needy students at Georgia State College
The amount of the funds represents proceeds on a house on the Christopher property that was partially destroyed by fire The Christopher property at 309 Melrose Avenue Decatur is owned by Georgia State College
Technical Services Post Filled in Central Office
M Dale Henson has been appointed director of Technical Services in the office of the Vice ChancellorResearch of the University System effective as of November 1 His appointment was announced by Chancellor George L Simpson Jr
The Technical Services program has as its objective the dissemination of evolving new knowledge to industrial and business enterprises It consists in part of Georgias participation in the nationwide Technical Services program authorized by Congress in 1965
Mr Henson was born on July 13 1928 in Albertville Alabama He received the BS degree in industrial management 1957 and the MS degree 1963 from the Georgia Institute of Technology He was named the Outstanding Graduate in 1957 by the Industrial Management Society and was elected to membership in Phi Kappa Phi national scholastic honor society
Since 1963 Mr Henson had been associated with the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce as director of research assistant manager of the Economic Development Department and research editor of the ATLANTA MAGAZINE From 1959 until 1963 he was employed by Georgia Tech as a research economist special lecturer in economicsmarketing and management consultant From 1957 until 1959 he held various staff positions with Western Electric Company
Travel Regulations Modified
A change in travel regulations for personnel in the University System was adopted by the Board of Regents in November It enables an employee on travel status to be reimbursed for lodging at single room rate instead of on a pro rata share of the total cost when accompanied by husband or wife
The change brings regulations of the University System on this matter into agreement with the general regulations applicable to other departments and agencies of the State
The revised regulation is as follows
When a room is shared with other employees on travel status reimbursement will be calculated on a pro rata share of the total cost An employee on travel status if accompanied by husband or wife who is not an employee on travel status will be entitled to reimbursement at single room rate
Previously the regulation pertaining to lodging was as follows
When a room is shared with others reimbursement will be made on a pro rata share of the total cost and not on the basis of a single rate
5
650780 to be supplied by Georgia Tech
REGENTS MEETING
November
The meeting was held at the Central Office of the Regents in Atlanta on November 9
The Womans College of Georgia was authorized to conduct a feasibility study of conversion of the institution to coeducation The study is to be conducted under the direction of Chancellor Simpson
The Regents were told that President R E Lee of the Womans College recognizes that the scheduled expansion of the University System will require establishment of a coeducational program at his institution
To accommodate growth to 2500 students the more apparent requirements will include the following 1 science laboratory facilities 2 modernization of existing instructional space 3 health and physical education facilities 4 additional student center facilities and 5 adequate dormitory space for 2200
Preliminary plans for the student center and food service building at North Georgia College were approved at a total project cost of 1099812 Also authorized was an architectural contract with Jacobs and Matthews Gainesville for the project
Included among facilities of the building will be a cafeteria snack bar post office offices for student organizations and publications student activity areas lounges a managers apartment guest rooms and a large lecture hall for academic and student activity use
The project was authorized by the Regents in March 1964 It was delayed until the completion of a mens dormitory authorized at the same time which will allow the evacuation and razing of two substandard housing facilities on the site where the student center and food service building will be constructed
Preliminary plans for a student center at the Georgia Institute of Technology were approved Also authorized was the issuance of an architectural contract to Finch Alexander Barnes Rothschild and Paschal Atlanta for the project
The project authorized by the Board of Regents in March 1964 will include a chapel YMCA offices a cafeteria a snack bar student lounges student activity centers student activity offices and student recreational facilities
The total project budget of 2250780 includes 1600000 in State bond funds allocated by the Regents and
Approval was given for exchange of parcels of land between the Regents and the U S Department of Agriculture Both parcels are located on the University of Georgia campus in Athens
The exchange will enable the U S Forestry Service to construct an annex at a cost of approximately 1 million to the Forestry Service Building which was constructed on lands originally deeded to the Federal Government by the Regents approximately three years ago
The Regents will convey a tract of approximately 1140 acres portions of which contain three temporary housing facilities for married students The agreement allows the continued use of these housing facilities for a period of up to seven years at the end of which the buildings must be removed from the area involved
The Regents are receiving in the exchange a tract of 375 acre
Approval was given for a new construction project at Augusta College to include a gymnasium and other related facilities The project is to be implemented when funds are available No project cost was specified
Authorization was given for the demolition and removal of cold storage buildings located on a portion of the property recently acquired from the Atlantic Company for use in the expansion of Georgia State College
Approval was given to a statement reemphasizing the Regents concern about enforcement of design and construction standards in building projects in the University System
All buildings must be adequate in design and construction and if negligence occurs in design or construction the remedies available to the Regents will be pursued to the limit the Regents said
The action followed a report on the business administration building under construction at Georgia State College Construction on the building was suspended in late summer for an analysis of the structural system and redesign to the extent required following questioning by University System personnel as to the adequacy of the design
The Regents approved actions to insure that the business administration building meets all requirements of building codes as designated by plans and specifications for the project These actions included instructing the architect for the project to supply a complete analysis of the structural system and make design changes where required and the employment of an independent engineering firm to review changes and provide any further corrective action if necessary to insure compliance with building codes
v
6
The Georgia Institute of Technology was authorized to transfer 55000 from the accumulated earnings of Radio Station WGST to the institutions plant fund account The transferred funds are to be used for the purchase of property as specifically approved by the Regents
Georgia Southwestern College was authorized to purchase a bus to be used for the transportation of students engaged in organized student activities and for occasional field trips related to institutional activity The cost of the vehicle is to be financed from accumulated student activity fees
Valdosta State College was authorized to accept a bequest under the will of the late Dr Beatrice Nevins The amount of the bequest is 5073 which will be used to establish the Charles V Nevins Memorial Student Loan Fund
Dr Nevins served as professor of biology at Valdosta State from 1936 until her retirement in 1962
Authorization was given for the sale of approximately 1334 cords of pine and hardwood pulpwood from the University of Georgias Piedmont Field Experiment Station in Putnam County
Enrollment Continued from Page 1
medical student enrolled is counted as one equivalent fulltime student
In regular enrollment and total enrollment figures each person enrolled is counted as one student regardless of whether the workload carried is more or less than the number of credit quarter hours used in computing equivalent fulltime enrollment
Total enrollment includes regular inservice extension and specialstudies enrollments
Most of the enrollment increase reflects expansion of institutions previously in operation however part of the growth comes from the addition of three new junior colleges in the fall quarter of 1966 Albany Junior College Gainesville Junior College and Kennesaw Junior College
Augusta College added the senior year of work and Armstrong State College and Georgia Southwestern College added the junior year of work in the fall quarter of 1966 taking steps in transition from junior colleges to senior colleges
Enrollment in the University System has doubled since the fall quarter of 1960
The table below shows enrollment comparisons by institutions for the fall quarters of 1965 and 1966
FALL QUARTER ENROLLMENT UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
REGULAR ENROLLMENT TOTAL ENROLLMENT EQUIVALENT FULLTIME ENROLLMENT
1965 1966 1965 1966 1965 1966 Pet Increase
University of Georgia 12474 14460 14519 17361 11772 14381 221
Continuing Ed Center 3783 2562 1688 1023 394
Georgia Institute of Technology 7204 7349 7204 7349 6630 7462 125
Southern Technical Institute 1340 1244 1340 1244 1268 1271 02
Georgia State College 7411 8237 7411 8237 4893 5557 135
School of Special Studies 769 655 769 655
Medical College of Georgia 379 382 379 382 379 382 08
Allied Medical Sciences 212 295 212 295 93 138 484
Georgia Southern College 3676 3911 3676 4063 3423 3781 104
West Georgia College 2259 2756 2259 2764 2077 2560 233
Valdosta State College 1657 1972 1657 1981 1580 1755 110
Augusta College 1658 2102 1658 2102 1311 1714 307
Fort Valley State College 1556 1654 1556 1654 1502 1642 93
Georgia Southwestern College 1197 1505 1197 1505 1215 1452 194
Savannah State College 1408 1601 1408 1601 1329 1382 40
Continuing Education 92 34
Albany State College 1289 1277 1289 1315 1225 1232 06
North Georgia College 967 1137 967 1137 971 1108 141
Womans College of Georgia 1107 1097 1107 1158 1021 1045 24
Armstrong State College 1286 1386 1286 1386 916 1041 136
Middle Georgia College 1310 1511 1310 1511 1352 1550 146
Abraham Baldwin Agri College 1335 1407 1335 1407 1288 1394 82
Columbus College 1285 1242 1285 1242 1037 978 57
South Georgia College 910 1040 910 1040 943 1012 73
Kennesaw Junior College 1014 1014 773
Albany Junior College 620 620 535
Brunswick Junior College 444 614 444 614 363 502 380
Gainesville Junior College 419 419 360
Totals 52364 60232 58961 66710 48276 56064 161
Based on 16 credit quarter hours per student except each medical student is counted as one EFT student
Continuing Education Centers in Albany Gainesville and Marietta were replaced by new junior colleges in the fall quarter of 1966 lncludes quarter hours taken at Augusta College by Medical College of Georgia students
Note The 1965 regular enrollment figures include a relatively small number of inservice students for some institutions NI

LIB RARES F GEORGE J
COMPUTERS GIVEN ROLE IN COLLEGE PLANNING
Computers will be used extensively in the development of the Macon Junior College a unit of the University System
The Board of Regents in November voted to enter into a contract with a Michigan firm Planning and Consulting for Education for services to be rendered in developing plans for the institution
The services will includebut will not be restricted to developing a master site plan determining general and specialized space needs developing the educational specifications for all facilities and advising the Regents staff and the architect in developing preliminary plans and final plans for facilities
The determination of space needs and the development of educational specifications will be based on a computer analysis of space needs Chancellor Simpson said
This will be the first time for computers to be used for such a large role in development of new institutions of the University System However the idea is not entirely new The first use of computers in determining space needs for new colleges was by the St Louis Missouri Junior College District in planning three new junior college campuses and more recently by the Oakland Community College District
in Michigan the Chancellor stated This approach resulted in considerable savings in the construction of these facilities
The men who developed plans using computers in the development of the Missouri and Michigan colleges will work on the Macon Junior College project as consultants They are President John E Tirrell of Oakland Community College District and President Joseph P Cosand of the St Louis Junior College District
For the services rendered the Regents will pay Planning and Consulting for Education onehalf of one percent of the cost of constructing and furnishing the facilities of the college or 15000 whichever is greater with the maximum payment not to exceed 20000
Macon Junior College will be developed as a twoyear nonresidential institution Local funds already approved in a bond referendum will be used to provide a fullydeveloped campus site and initial buildings The Board of Regents will pay all costs of operation and will provide facilities required for expansion
Architects have been appointed to develop preliminary plans and specifications for the buildings and engineering services have been authorized
THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
MEMBERS OF THE
James A Dunlap Gainesville Chairman
John W Langdale Valdosta ViceChairman Jack Adair Atlanta John A Bell Jr Dublin James V Carmichael Marietta G L Dickens Jr Milledgeville Jesse Draper Atlanta
CENTRAL
George L Simpson Jr
Chancellor Fred C Davison Vice Chancellor Mario J Goglia
Vice ChancellorResearch Henry G Neal Executive Secretary James A Blissit Treasurer
J H Dewberry Director Plant and Business Operations Harry S Downs Director Junior College Operations Frank C Dunham Associate Director Construction and Physical Plant Frederick O Branch Assistant for Development
BOARD OF REGENTS
Roy V Harris A ugusta James C Owen Jr Griffin H G Pattillo Decatur Charles Smithgall Gainesville Anton F Solms Jr Savannah John I Spooner Donalsonville T Hiram Stanley Columbus Carey Williams Greensboro
OFFICE STAFF
Robert Joiner
Director of Public Affairs J H Wamsley II Associate Director Business Operations M Dale Henson
Director of Technical Services William N Perry Assistant Treasurer W Clay Adamson Jr
Landscape Architect Mrs Hubert L Harris A ssistant Executive Secretary Miss Carroll McMahon Administrative Assistant Miss Glynton Smith Administrative Assistant
INSTITUTIONS AND PRESIDENTS
University of Georgia A thens
O C Aderhold
Georgia Institute of Technology A tlanta
Edwin D Harrison Georgia State College A tlanta
Noah Langdale Jr
Medical College of Georgia Augusta
Harry B ORear Georgia Southern College Statesboro Zach S Henderson West Georgia College Carrollton James E Boyd
Fort Valley State College Fort Valley
Waldo W E Blanchet Savannah State College Savannah
Howard Jordan Jr
Valdosta State College Valdosta S Walter Martin Albany State College Albany
Thomas M Jenkins Womans College of Georgia Milledgeville R E Lee
North Georgia College Dahlonega Merritt E Hoag Augusta College A ugusta
Gerald B Robins
Georgia Southwestern College Americus William B King Armstrong State College Savannah Henry L Ashmore Columbus College Columbus Thomas Y Whitley
Middle Georgia College Cochran
Louis C Alderman Jr Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Tif ton
J Clyde Driggers South Georgia College Douglas Pope A Duncan Brunswick Junior College Brunswick Earl F Hargett
Gainesville Junior College Gainesville Hugh M Mills Jr
Albany Junior College A Ibany B R Tilley
Kennesaw Junior College Marietta
Horace W Sturgis Dalton Junior College Dalton Opens 1967
Arthur M Gignilliat
BOARD OF REGENTS UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
244 Washington Street SW Atlanta Georgia 30334
UNIVERSITY OF GA ACQUISITION DIVISI ATHENS GA 30601
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