The System Summary: a publication of the University System of Georgia, 1968 January - 1968 December

THE
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA
FEB 2 61968
LIBRARIES
A PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA VOL 4 NO 1 JANUARY 1968
Two Members of Board Installed by Governor
Two members of the Board of Regents of the University System were appointed and sworn in by Governor Lester Maddox in January
W Lee Burge Atlanta was named as the member from the Fifth District a position formerly held by Jesse Draper Atlanta whose term expired on January 1 1968 Mr Burges term will extend until January 1 1975
John I Spooner Donalsonville was named to succeed himself as the member from the Second District This is Mr Spooners third term on the Board of Regents it will extend until January 1 1975
Mr Burge 50 is president and chief executive officer of Retail Credit Company in Atlanta Since becoming associated with Retail Credit Company in 1936 he has served in several executive positions and has also served as a vice president in the Companys several wholly owned affiliates He was elected president of Retail Credit Company in 1965 and was designated chief executive officer in July
1967
A native of Atlanta Mr Burge attended Georgia State College where he majored in accounting and won scholastic honors He is a trustee of the Georgia State Foundation and a former member of the Georgia State College Advisory Council
In addition to serving as a director of Retail Credit Company and of its affiliates Mr Burge is a director of the
W Lee Burge
Continued on Back Cover
John I Spooner
New Degrees for Colleges
Three new degree programs at three institutions of the University System were authorized by the Board of Regents in January All of them will be effective with the fall quarter 1968
The new degrees are
Georgia State College an associate degree in nursing program
Georgia Southern College a Bachelor of Arts degree program with a major in geology and
West Georgia College a Bachelor of Arts degree program with a major in geology
VICE PRESIDENT POST EFFECTIVE ON JULY 1
The Board of Regents created a new position vice president of Georgia Southern College at the January meeting Pope A Duncan president of South Georgia College has been named to fill the position effective July 1
Georgia Southern Presidentelect John O Eidson who succeeds retiring President Zach S Henderson on July 1 said that Dr Duncan will assume the duties now being performed by Dean Paul F Carroll and will also perform a number of other administrative duties in the expanding programs of the College Dean Carroll who is also director of graduate studies will retire on June 30
Dr Duncan received the BS and MS degrees from the University of Georgia and the ThM and ThD degrees from Southern Baptist Theological Seminary He has been president of South Georgia College since the fall of 1964 Before going to South Georgia he served as dean of Brunswick Junior College
Another major administrative appointment made by the Regents in January was the naming of Roy Maxwell Hall as professor fef education and dean of the new School of Education at Georgia State College effective July 1
Dr Hall received the Ed D degree from Syracuse University He is presently dean of the College of Education of the University of Delaware He was formerly chairman of the Department of Education at the University of Texas
REGENTS MEETING
January
The meeting was held on January 910 in the central office of the Board of Regents in Atlanta
Authorization was given to change the name of the School of Forestry at the University of Georgia from the George Foster Peabody School of Forestry to the School of Forest Resources
The new name will eliminate any restrictive connotations associated with the old name Forestry today is concerned with all natural resources that occur on and in association with forest lands the Regents were told
The official seal and colors of Dalton Junior College were adopted
The seal is an outline of the seal of the State of Georgia with the inscription Wisdom Justice Moderation 1963 Dalton Junior College University System of Georgia The colors are navy blue and silver
A resolution expressing appreciation to J H Dewberry retiring director of plant and business operations of the University System was adopted Mr Dewberrys unflagging loyalty to the University System and his tireless devotion to the duties of his position of great responsibility have contributed immeasurably to the progress and unparalleled growth of the University System the Regents said Thousands of Georgians yet unborn will reap the benefits of his conscientious efforts to increase the efficiency and to enhance the beauty of all institutions within the University System they added
Mr Dewberrys retirement becomes effective February 1 1968
Regents Scholarships totaling 2400 were awarded to seven Georgia residents The recipients will attend three institutions of the University System during the 196768 academic year
Authorization was given for a service agreement with the Clarke County School District for the University of Georgia The School District will furnish prestudentteaching laboratory experiences for students of the University
The agreement will continue to September 1 1968 The University will pay 5000 for the services rendered by the Clarke County School District
Since phasing out the University Demonstration School the College of Education has secured the laboratory experience from the Clark County School System on an informal basis This agreement will formalize the working relationship that has existed the Regents were told
South Georgia College was authorized to increase its quarterly food service charge from 120 to 125 for 21 meals per week and to offer the following optional rates for its food service effective with the fall quarter 1968 two meals a day five days a week 100 per quarter three meals a day five days a week 110 per quarter and two meals a day seven days a week 115 per quarter
Authorization was given for the University of Geor
gia to execute a trust agreement with the Athens City Panhellenic for the establishment by the Athens City Panhellenic of a loan fund and trust to be known as the Athens City Panhellenic Loan Fund
The University of Georgia was authorized to accept 4 a gift from Mrs Alvin B Biscoe in the amount of 2000
for the establishment of the Alvin B Biscoe College of Business Scholarship Memorial Fund
The late Alvin B Biscoe was formerly dean of the College of Business Administration and was also formerly dean of faculties of the University
The income from the trust will be used for an annual award to one or more students of the College of Business Administration
Authorization was given for certain investment changes in the Louise M Fitten Memorial Fund for the benefit of the Georgia Institute of Technology
Three hundred shares of stock in the CocaCola Company will be sold retaining 3200 shares and 40000 worth of corporate bonds will be purchased
The market value of this Fund as of December 13 1967 was 1004656 compared with 964048 as of June 15 1967 Of this stated market value on December 13 1967 88 percent was represented by common stock
The investment changes were recommended by the Trust Company of Georgia agent for the management and administration of the Fund in order to present a more balanced Fund the Regents were told
Georgia State College was authorized to sell four shares of Gulf Oil Corporation Stock received as a gift for general purposes from G Everett Millican
The University of Georgia was authorized to accept a gift in the amount of 1265 from the Georgia Society of Registered Professional Sanitarians to establish the John J Sheuring Memorial Fund
This trust will be a memorial to the late John J Sheuring professor of dairy science at the University in consideration of his interest in the sanitation aspects of the dairy and food industries The income from the Fund will be used for fellowships awards or scholarships to students who are interested in the various aspects of environmental sanitation
Authorization was given for an increase of 408263 in the project budget of the married students housing at the Georgia Institute of Technology The new budget for the 80unit facility is 1458263
Authorization was given for a lease agreement with the Varsity of Athens Inc for the use by the University of Georgia of the first floor of the Gordy Building 175 Broad Street Athens The lease covers a period of six months beginning January 1 1968 at a cost of 125 per month with the option to renew for one additional year on the same terms
This space will be used on a temporary basis by the Admissions Office of the University the Regents were told
A supplemental lease agreement with 100 Edgewood Avenue Incorporated for the use by the Board of Regents staff of an additional 620 square feet of office space in the Hartford Building Atlanta at an increased cost 221 per
2
BOUND BY THE NATIONAL LIBRARY BINDERY CO OF GA
BOUND BY THE NATIONAL LIBRARY BINDERY CO OF GA
month was ratified The supplemental lease agreement Iso extends the original lease for a sixmonth period beinning on May 31 1968 the day the original lease expires
The original lease provides for the rental of 1340 square eet of space for a period of two years beginning June 1 966 at a monthly rental of 475
Because of the acute shortage of space in the central ffice of the Board of Regents it was necessary to arrange or additional space in the Hartford Building Administrave approval was given for the rental of this additional pace so that the required work on renovation and pardons could be started
A resolution to combine the first two phases of the alth and physical education building at Georgia State
ollege into one project with funds to be provided from vvo bond issues was adopted
Phase one of the project the initial building was aproved by the Regents in March 1964 Phase two the ddition was approved in July 1967 The total project udget is 5313807 including 1013807 for the purhase of the site The building will be located on property hich has been acquired from the Atlantic Company
This resolution is necessary in order to facilitate the lanning and development of the overall project and to ifect economies in construction the Regents were told
Authorization was given for a lease with the Ten forth Pryor Street Building Corporation for the use by leorgia State College of approximately 2932 square feet f space in a building located at 10 Pryor Street NW Atlanta The lease covers a period of one year beginning larch 1 at a cost of 12561 with the privilege of reewal for two additional years at the same annual cost
This space will be used on a temporary basis to house te Bureau of Business Research and other related areas hich are now housed in Kell Hall The space being vacad will be used for the expansion of the Psychology De
partment the Regents were told
Authorization was given for the purchase of a lease on the Bernstein property Broad Street Athens by the University of Georgia at a cost of 4400 The purchase will be made from funds available at the institution
The Universitys purchase of the Bernstein property was authorized by the Regents in September 1967 The present occupant of the first floor has rights for a lease to be extended through 1971 This occupant paid the former owner 400 per month for the space and is willing to settle the lease for the sum of 3600 plus 800 for light fixtures and heating units the Regents were told
The Georgia Institute of Technology was authorized to purchase from funds available at the institution three parcels of property as a part of the expansion plan of Georgia Tech These parcels all in Atlanta will become a credit on Urban Renewal Project Number Two
The parcels are a house and lot located at 452 Ninth Street NW from Mrs Mary H Wootton at a cost of 7950 a house and lot located at 458 Ninth Street NW from Mrs Lucile R Schofield at a cost of 8500 and a lot containing approximately 3900 square feet located on Royal Street NW from Archie Lindsey at a cost of 1100
The sale of timber on the campus of West Georgia College was authorized
Part of this timber to be sold is located in areas where parking a new road and a proposed building are projected part of the timber is located in areas where thinning is necessary for the benefit of the remaining timber
A resolution in which the Regents expressed their willingness to cooperate with the city of Atlanta and others in extending Wall Street southeastward was adopted The proposed extension will involve the use of footage on the Western edge of the Georgia State College campus adjacent to the Western and Atlantic Railroad property
Approval of Building Plans Vill Expedite Construction
he Board of Regents approved preliminary plans for ve projects at institutions of the University System in anuary and authorized architects to prepare final plans and specifications The projects project budgets and architects are as follows
Dormitory West Georgia College 1296726 Finch Alexander Barnes Rothschild and Paschal Atlanta
Student services building Georgia College at Milledgeville 1457694 Robert and Company Associates Atlanta
Dormitory Georgia Southern College 1659117 Williams and Dean Atlanta
Warehouseshop building Georgia Southern College 255276 Edwin C Eckles Statesboro
Dormitory South Georgia College 794533 Sewell and Associates Inc Savannah
Regents Authorize Emeritus Title for Retiring President Henderson
Zach S Henderson retiring president of Georgia Southern College has been named president emeritus of Georgia Southern College effective June 30 1968 The action was taken by the Board of Regents at the December meeting
Dr Hendersons retirement which will be effective June 30 1968 was announced in November He has been associated with the College continuously since becoming dean in 1927 and has served as president since 1948
Following his retirement Dr Henderson will serve as a consultant to University System Chancellor George L Simpson Jr on teacher education programs and other matters pertaining to elementary and secondary schools
Dr Hendersons tireless efforts and valued service have brought honor and prestige to Georgia Southern College the University System and the State of Georgia the Regents said in a resolution of appreciation adopted at the December meeting
REGENTS MEETING
January
The meeting was held on January 910 in the central office of the Board of Regents in Atlanta
Authorization was given to change the name of the School of Forestry at the University of Georgia from the George Foster Peabody School of Forestry to the School of Forest Resources
The new name will eliminate any restrictive connotations associated with the old name Forestry today is concerned with all natural resources that occur on and in association with forest lands the Regents were told
The official seal and colors of Dalton Junior College were adopted
The seal is an outline of the seal of the State of Georgia with the inscription Wisdom Justice Moderation 1963 Dalton Junior College University System of Georgia The colors are navy blue and silver
A resolution expressing appreciation to J H Dewberry retiring director of plant and business operations of the University System was adopted Mr Dewberrys unflagging loyalty to the University System and his tireless devotion to the duties of his position of great responsibility have contributed immeasurably to the progress and unparalleled growth of the University System the Regents said Thousands of Georgians yet unborn will reap the benefits of his conscientious efforts to increase the efficiency and to enhance the beauty of all institutions within the University System they added
Mr Dewberrys retirement becomes effective February 1 1968
Regents Scholarships totaling 2400 were awarded to seven Georgia residents The recipients will attend three institutions of the University System during the 196768 academic year
Authorization was given for a service agreement with the Clarke County School District for the University of Georgia The School District will furnish prestudentteaching laboratory experiences for students of the University
The agreement will continue to September 1 1968 The University will pay 5000 for the services rendered by the Clarke County School District
Since phasing out the University Demonstration School the College of Education has secured the laboratory experience from the Clark County School System on an informal basis This agreement will formalize the working relationship that has existed the Regents were told
South Georgia College was authorized to increase its quarterly food service charge from 120 to 125 for 21 meals per week and to offer the following optional rates for its food service effective with the fall quarter 1968 two meals a day five days a week 100 per quarter three meals a day five days a week 110 per quarter and two meals a day seven days a week 115 per quarter
Authorization was given for the University of Georgia to execute a trust agreement with the Athens Cit Panhellenic for the establishment by the Athens City Panhellenic of a loan fund and trust to be known as thf Athens City Panhellenic Loan Fund
The University of Georgia was authorized to accep a gift from Mrs Alvin B Biscoe in the amount of 200 for the establishment of the Alvin B Biscoe College o Business Scholarship Memorial Fund
The late Alvin B Biscoe was formerly dean of the Col lege of Business Administration and was also formed dean of faculties of the University
The income from the trust will be used for an annut award to one or more students of the College of Busines Administration
Authorization was given for certain investmer changes in the Louise M Fitten Memorial Fund for th benefit of the Georgia Institute of Technology
Three hundred shares of stock in the CocaCola Corr pany will be sold retaining 3200 shares and 4000 worth of corporate bonds will be purchased
The market value of this Fund as of December 1 1967 was 1004656 compared with 964048 as of Jur 15 1967 Of this stated market value on December 1 1967 88 percent was represented by common stock
The investment changes were recommended by the Tru Company of Georgia agent for the management and a ministration of the Fund in order to present a more ba anced Fund the Regents were told
Georgia State College was authorized to sell for shares of Gulf Oil Corporation Stock received as a gift fc general purposes from G Everett Millican
The University of Georgia was authorized to accej a gift in the amount of 1265 from the Georgia Societ of Registered Professional Sanitarians to establish tJ John J Sheuring Memorial Fund
This trust will be a memorial to the late John J Sheu ing professor of dairy science at the University in coi sideration of his interest in the sanitation aspects of tl dairy and food industries The income from the Fund wi be used for fellowships awards or scholarships to sti dents who are interested in the various aspects of ei vironmental sanitation
Authorization was given for an increase of 4082 in the project budget of the married students housing the Georgia Institute of Technology The new budget f the 80unit facility is 1458263
Authorization was given for a lease agreement with the Varsity of Athens Inc for the use by the University of Georgia of the first floor of the Gordy Building 175 Broad Street Athens The lease covers a period of six months beginning January 1 1968 at a cost of 125 per month with the option to renew for one additional year on the same terms
This space will be used on a temporary basis by the Admissions Office of the University the Regents were told
A supplemental lease agreement with 100 Edgewood Avenue Incorporated for the use by the Board of Regents staff of an additional 620 square feet of office space in the Hartford Building Atlanta at an increased cost 221 per
2
month was ratified The supplemental lease agreement also extends the original lease for a sixmonth period beginning on May 31 1968 the day the original lease expires
The original lease provides for the rental of 1340 square feet of space for a period of two years beginning June 1 1966 at a monthly rental of 475
Because of the acute shortage of space in the central office of the Board of Regents it was necessary to arrange for additional space in the Hartford Building Administrative approval was given for the rental of this additional space so that the required work on renovation and partitions could be started
A resolution to combine the first two phases of the health and physical education building at Georgia State College into one project with funds to be provided from two bond issues was adopted
Phase one of the project the initial building was approved by the Regents in March 1964 Phase two the addition was approved in July 1967 The total project budget is 5313807 including 1013807 for the purchase of the site The building will be located on property which has been acquired from the Atlantic Company
This resolution is necessary in order to facilitate the planning and development of the overall project and to effect economies in construction the Regents were told
Authorization was given for a lease with the Ten North Pryor Street Building Corporation for the use by Georgia State College of approximately 2932 square feet of space in a building located at 10 Pryor Street NW Atlanta The lease covers a period of one year beginning March 1 at a cost of 12561 with the privilege of renewal for two additional years at the same annual cost
This space will be used on a temporary basis to house the Bureau of Business Research and other related areas which are now housed in Kell Hall The space being vacated will be used for the expansion of the Psychology De
partment the Regents were told
Authorization was given for the purchase of a lease on the Bernstein property Broad Street Athens by the University of Georgia at a cost of 4400 The purchase will be made from funds available at the institution
The Universitys purchase of the Bernstein property was authorized by the Regents in September 1967 The present occupant of the first floor has rights for a lease to be extended through 1971 This occupant paid the former owner 400 per month for the space and is willing to settle the lease for the sum of 3600 plus 800 for light fixtures and heating units the Regents were told
The Georgia Institute of Technology was authorized to purchase from funds available at the institution three parcels of property as a part of the expansion plan of Georgia Tech These parcels all in Atlanta will become a credit on Urban Renewal Project Number Two
The parcels are a house and lot located at 452 Ninth Street NW from Mrs Mary H Wootton at a cost of 7950 a house and lot located at 458 Ninth Street NW from Mrs Lucile R Schofield at a cost of 8500 and a lot containing approximately 3900 square feet located on Royal Street NW from Archie Lindsey at a cost of 1100
The sale of timber on the campus of West Georgia College was authorized
Part of this timber to be sold is located in areas where parking a new road and a proposed building are projected part of the timber is located in areas where thinning is necessary for the benefit of the remaining timber
A resolution in which the Regents expressed their willingness to cooperate with the city of Atlanta and others in extending Wall Street southeastward was adopted The proposed extension will involve the use of footage on the Western edge of the Georgia State College campus adjacent to the Western and Atlantic Railroad property
Approval of Building Plans Will Expedite Construction
The Board of Regents approved preliminary plans for five projects at institutions of the University System in January and authorized architects to prepare final plans
h and specifications The projects project budgets and archi
ty tects are as follows
5 Dormitory West Georgia College 1296726 Finch
ix Alexander Barnes Rothschild and Paschal Atlanta
er Student services building Georgia College at Mill
ar edgeville 1457694 Robert and Company Associates Atlanta
re Dormitory Georgia Southern College 1659117
d Williams and Dean Atlanta
Dd Warehouseshop building Georgia Southern College
its 255276 Edwin C Eckles Statesboro
he Dormitory South Georgia College 794533 Sewell
ier and Associates Inc Savannah
Regents Authorize Emeritus Title for Retiring President Henderson
Zach S Henderson retiring president of Georgia Southern College has been named president emeritus of Georgia Southern College effective June 30 1968 The action was taken by the Board of Regents at the December meeting
Dr Hendersons retirement which will be effective June 30 1968 was announced in November He has been associated with the College continuously since becoming dean in 1927 and has served as president since 1948
Following his retirement Dr Henderson will serve as a consultant to University System Chancellor George L Simpson Jr on teacher education programs and other matters pertaining to elementary and secondary schools
Dr Hendersons tireless efforts and valued service have brought honor and prestige to Georgia Southern College the University System and the State of Georgia the Regents said in a resolution of appreciation adopted at the December meeting
3
Two Members Continued from Front Cover
First National Bank of Atlanta of the National Service Industries and of the American Management Association
During World War II he served as an officer in the Army
Mr Burge is a past president of the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce and has been active in the Chambers Forward Atlanta Program since 1960 He is a past president of the Atlanta Kiwanis Club a former general chairman of the Metropolitan Atlanta United Appeal Campaign and a past president of the Atlanta Junior Chamber of Commerce
In 1948 Mr Burge was named Atlantas Young Man of the Year and in 1952 he was selected by TIME magazine as one of Atlantas Leaders of Tomorrow
Mr Burge is corporate chairman for the United Negro College Fund in Atlanta and is active on the Mayors Housing Resources Committee He serves on the Executive Committee of the Emory University Board of Visitors on the Executive Committee of Central Atlanta Progress on the Board of Trustees of the Young Mens Christian Association and on the Atlanta Music Club Advisory Committee
He is married to the former Willette Richey of Atlanta They have a son Roger a student at Vanderbilt University and a daughter Judith Lynn Mrs William J
Cathcart a graduate of Emory University
Mr Spooner owner and operator of the SeldomRest Farms Inc in Donalsonville received his Bachelor of Science in Agriculture degree with a major in animal science from the University of Georgia in 1939
A native of Donalsonville Mr Spooner 51 attended Donalsonville Elementary and High School and began farming in Seminole County in 1936 He has been owner and operator of the SeldomRest Farms since 1939
A member of the First Baptist Church of Donalsonville Mr Spooner also serves as a member of the Board of Deacons He is a member and a past president of the Donalsonville Lions Club
He served for eight years as a member of the Board of Commissioners Seminole County and was chairman for five years While he was a member of the Board of Commissioners Mr Spooner served on the Board of Managers County Commissioners Association of Georgia
Mr Spooner is a former director of the Seminole County Chamber of Commerce and a former president of the Seminole County Farm Bureau Federation
Mr Spooners family was chosen Model Farm Family of the Year by PROGRESSIVE FARMER MAGAZINE a few years ago He is married to the former Flora Holland of Albany The Spooners have two sons John Phil 21 a senior at the University of Georgia and Jim Henry 17
THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS
John W Langdale Valdosta Chairman
H G Pattillo Decatur Vice Chairman Jack Adair Atlanta John A Bell Jr Dublin W Lee Burge Atlanta James V Carmichael Marietta G L Dickens Jr Milledgeville
James A Dunlap Gainesville Rov V Harris Augusta William S Morris III Augusta James C Owen Jr Griffin 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 Henry G Neal Executive Secretary James A Blissit Treasurer Harry S Downs
Assistant Vice Chancellor Martin B Roberts Assistant Vice Chancellor Administration and Planning J H Dewberry Director
Plant and Business Operations Frank C Dunham Associate Director Construction and Physical Plant Frederick O Branch Assistant for Development Robert M Joiner Director of Public Affairs
M Dale Henson
Director of Technical Services J H Wamsley II Associate Director Business Operations William N Perry A sistant Treasurer Gordon M Funk A ssistant Treasurer
Systems and Procedures W Clay Adamson Jr
Landscape A rchitect Mrs Hubert L Harris Associate Executive Secretary Miss Carroll McMahon A dmiristrative Assistant Miss Glynton Smith Assistant to the Treasurer Mrs Genevieve M Coppedge Administrative Assistant
INSTITUTIONS AND PRESIDENTS
Valdosta State College Valdosta S Walter Martin
Albany State College Albany
Thomas M Jenkins
Georgia College at Milledgeville Milledgeville J Whitney Bunting
North Georgia College Dahlonega Merritt E Hoag
University of Georgia A thens
Fred C Davison
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 ORcar
Georgia Southern College Statesboro Zach S Henderson
West Georgia College Carrollton James F Boyd
Fort Valley State College Fort Valley Waldo W E Blanchet
Savannah State College Savannah
Howard Jordan Jr
Augusta College A ugusta
Gerald B Robins
Georgia Southwestern College A m ericas 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
Gainesville Junior College Gainesville Hugh M Mills Jr
Albany Junior College Albany B R Tilley
Kennesaw Junior College Marietta
Horace W Sturgis
Dalton Junior College Dalton
Arthur M Gignilliat
Macon Junior College Macon Opens 1968
Jack K Carlton
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 4 NO 2 FEBRUARY 1968
DEGREES APPROVED AT FOUR COLLEGES
Seventeen new degrees and programs were approved by the Board of Regents in February All but one of these will become effective at the beginning of the summer quarter of 1968 The new degrees and programs are
WEST GEORGIA COLLEGE Master of Arts degree program with a major in mathematics and
Master of Education degree program with a major in mathematics
SOUTH GEORGIA COLLEGE Associate in Arts in Police Administration degree program effective with the fall quarter 1968
BRUNSWICK JUNIOR COLLEGE Oneyear certificate program in secretarial science
GEORGIA STATE COLLEGE Bachelor of Science in Education degree program with a major in special education for teachers of the deaf
Bachelor of Science in Education degree program with a major in early elementary education
Bachelor of Science in Education degree program with majors in secretarial science bookkeeping and business management and comprehensive business education all of which were formerly offered by the School of Business Administration as majors available within the Bachelor of Business Administration degree
Master of Education degree program with a major in special education for teachers of the emotionally disturbed
Master of Education degree program with a major in vocational rehabilitation counseling
Master of Education degree program with a major in early elementary education
Master of Education degree program with a major in administration and supervision
Master of Education degree program with a major in special education for teachers of children with learning disability
Sixthyear program in administration and supervision
Sixthyear program in special education and
Sixthyear program in counseling
MOMENTUM
Better Supply of School Teachers for Georgia
Special Report Page 3
Construction Projects Added By February Action of Board
Four new building projects were authorized by the Board of Regents in February and architects were tentatively appointed to develop preliminary plans and specifications Three of the new projects are dormitories and will house a total of approximately 1000 additional students at three institutions in the System The fourth project is a student health center
The projects and architects are as follows
Dormitory for approximately 400 students West Georgia College Cooper Carry and Associates Inc Atlanta
Dormitory for approximately 300 students Valdosta State College Thomson and Sanders Valdosta
Dormitory for approximately 300 students Georgia Southwestern College Morris Hall and Peter Norris Atlanta
Student health center Middle Georgia College Elliott Dunwody Jr Macon
In February the Regents also approved preliminary plans for 12 projects and authorized architects to prepare final plans and specifications These projects project budgets and architects are as follows
Central electrical switching station Georgia Institute of Technology 499475 Newcomb and Boyd Atlanta
Continued on Page 11
Enrollment Gain Reported For 1968 Winter Quarter
Regular enrollments totaling 65774 students in the winter quarter of 1968 were reported by the institutions of the University System This represents an increase of 8526 students over the 57248 students enrolled in the winter quarter of 1967
Total enrollments reached 69905 students an increase of 6366 students over the 63539 students enrolled in 1967 Total enrollment figures include in addition to regular enrollment the students enrolled in extension courses inservice programs workshops and special studies classes
Equivalent fulltime enrollments totaled 59457 an increase of 6783 students over the 52674 students in 1967 Equivalent fulltime enrollment is computed by dividing the total number of student quarter hours by 16 23 since 16 23 hours of work per student per quarter is considered a normal load
The 1968 enrollment figures include Dalton Junior College a new unit of the University System which opened in the fall of 1967
Enrollment at the Georgia College at Milledgeville for the 1968 quarter included 216 men students the first men students reportable for a winter quarter The institution became coeducational in 1967
HALE IS NEW DIRECTOR OF TECHNICAL SERVICES
Harold G Hale Jr has been named director of the Technical Services Program of the University System His appointment which became effective on February 1 was approved by the Board of Regents in February
Mr Hale succeeds M Dale Henson who has resigned to become general manager of the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce
Mr Hale was born in Conyers in 1936 He received the Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering degree 1960 and the Master of Science in Information Science degree 1967 from the Georgia Institute of Technology
Mr Hale was a circuit design engineer with Collins Radio Company of Dallas Texas during 196061 and a development engineer with Honeywell Aero Division in St Petersburg from 1961 until 1964 He joined the staff of the Rich Electronic Computer Center at Georgia Tech in 1964 and remained there until joining the Technical Services Program staff in March 1967
Harold G Hale Jr
WINTER QUARTER ENROLLMENT UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
REGULAR ENROLLMENT TOTAL ENROLLMENT EQUIVALENT FULLTIME ENROLLMENT
1967 1968 1967 1968 1967 1968 Pet Inc
University of Georgia 14308 15710 17827 16746 13726 14419 50
Continuing Education Center 1884 2078 806 924 146
Georgia Institute of Technology 6877 7277 6877 7277 6978 7305 47
Southern Technical Institute 1030 1047 1030 1047 1022 1033 11
Georgia State College 8039 9379 8039 9379 5362 6368 188
School of Special Studies 526 521
Medical College of Georgia 381 388 381 388 381 388 18
Allied Medical Sciences 270 308 270 308 168 211 256
West Georgia College 2641 3301 2676 3363 2485 2990 203
North Georgia College 1076 1151 1099 1175 1060 1126 62
Georgia College at Milledgeville 1040 1334 1062 1377 998 1280 282
Georgia Southern College 3605 4117 3745 4323 3461 3903 128
Valdosta State College 1790 2322 1790 2322 1612 2163 342
Albany State College 1357 1542 1399 1580 1315 1522 157
Fort Valley State College 1618 1873 1618 1873 1613 1805 119
Savannah State College 1586 1652 1586 1652 1374 1547 126
Continuing Education 100 106 37 44 189
Georgia Southwestern College 1422 1793 1422 1793 1369 1712 250
Augusta College 1929 2299 1929 2299 1594 1775 114
Columbus College 1113 1221 1113 1221 867 992 144
Armstrong State College 1249 1616 1249 1633 928 1157 247
Albany Junior College 535 766 535 766 449 681 517
Brunswick Junior College 492 577 492 577 404 474 173
Middle Georgia College 1419 1631 1419 1631 1485 1635 101
South Georgia College 936 872 936 872 880 824 64
Gainesville Junior College 394 686 394 686 351 584 664
Kennesaw Junior College 867 1023 867 1023 678 805 187
Abraham Baldwin Agri College 1274 1371 1274 1371 1271 1377 83
Dalton Junior College 518 518 413
Totals 57248 65774 63539 69905 52674 59457 129
lncludes quarter hours taken at Augusta College by Medical College of Georgia students New institution opened in the fall quarter of 1967
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MOMENTUM N THE SYSTEM
Better Supply of School Teachers for Georgia
The University System whose universities and colleges already account for the majority of the public school teachers produced in Georgia has taken several major steps in a statewide program to expand and improve teacher education The goal is to remedy what has been described as a critical state of elementary and secondary teacher education
A new School of Education was established at Georgia State College in 1967
Since mid1966 more than 30 new degrees and programs in teacher education have been added at institutions throughout the state These include a number of graduate programs which bolster teacher education at all levels
There are now being developed Education Centers at six institutions The designation Education Center indicates special emphasis on regionally oriented graduate programs in addition to undergraduate programs in teacher education These Centers are located in different parts of the state This enables each of them to serve not only fulltime students at the institution but also a large number of employed teachers and other school personnel
To facilitate these new activities and the previously established programs the Board of Regents in the fall of 1967 added a Teacher Education Development Program and a director in the central office of the University System
The Board of Regents in making teacher education one of its highpriority programs has moved to concentrate substantial extra resources in this area A considerable amount of the additional state appropriations to the Board of Regents for 196768 for improving the quality of programs in the University System is being used to bolster teacher education
The new momentum has statewide significance in several ways More and better teachers as well as other school personnel will be trained in colleges and universities throughout Georgia Also the objective of the expanded and improved program is to provide a sufficient number of highly qualified teachers to relieve shortages in communities throughout the state
These new moves in teacher education programs affect teachers more than any other school personnel However they also are designed to expand and strengthen programs for other school personnel such as administrators counselors and school psychologists
Georgias Position in Teacher Education
The University System traditionally has given emphasis to teacher education However despite the existence of several widely known and highly regarded programs in this field the System institutions have not been supplying a sufficient number of elementary and secondary school teachers
University System Chancellor George L Simpson Jr stated the situation in a report in September 1966
Teacher training both for undergraduates and graduates is in a critical state in Georgia he said The facts are grim but they cannot be avoided he added in the report accompanying the request by the Board of Regents for state appropriations for the 196769 biennium
The figures he cited showed that Georgia produced fewer than half as many teachers as did North Carolina in 19652413 against 5236 the number produced in Georgia was not many more than half the 4101 produced in Tennessee and was only about twothirds the 3482 produced in Florida South Carolina which produced 1468 teachers was cited as the only state in the surrounding area that had a poorer record than Georgias
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INSTITUTIONS OFFERING TEACHER EDUCATION
The University System of Georgia
UNIVERSITIES AND SENIOR COLLEGES
Albany State College Albany Armstrong State College Savannah Augusta College Augusta Columbus College Columbus Georgia Southwestern College Amerlcus North Georgia College Dahlonega Fort Valley State College Fort Valley Savannah State College Savannah Valdosta State College Valdosta West Georgia College Carrollton Georgla College at Milledgeville Mllledgeville Georgia Southern College Statesboro Georgia State College Atlanta University of Georgia Athens
Bachelors degree programs Bachelors and masters degree programs Bachelors degree masters degree and sixthyear programs Bachelors degree masters degree sixthyear and doctors degree programs
JUNIOR COLLEGESTwoYear Programs Including Courses Applicable Toward Bachelors Degrees in Teacher Education
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Tifton
Albany Junior College Albany
Brunswick Junior College Brunswick
Dalton Junior College Dalton
Gainesville Junior College Gainesville
Kennesaw Junior College Marietta
Macon Junior College Macon Opens Fall 1968
Middle Georgia College Cochran South Georgia College Douglas
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School Teachers Continued from Page 3
Georgia has made some progress since 1965 the number of teachers produced rose to 2676 in 1966 and to 2961 in 1967 But shortterm gains are not the only objective of the program It is recognized by the chancellor and by others close to the happenings and needs in teacher education that several years of continued development will be required to bring the supply into harmony with the demand
This is a longrange matter as well as a shortrange problem the chancellor says We are seeking not only to provide teachers in sufficient numbers we are concentrating also on quality so that schools will have enough choices of highly qualified applicants for teaching positions to be able to select the people they really need We have a large number of superior teachers in our public schools now We just simply need to do a better job of providing more of this kind of teacher
University System institutions produce approximately threefourths of the teachers educated in all colleges and universities in Georgia
How many teachers should be prepared each year in Georgia in order to insure an adequate number for the states elementary and secondary schools
There is no pat answer to this question since there are so many variable factors However Chancellor Simpson said recently that he believes Georgia needs to produce close to 5000 teachers annually in order to provide a sufficient number year in and year out on a longrange basis
It is not expected that all of the teachers produced in Georgia will remain in Georgia to teach or even that anything like all of them will follow teaching as a career anywhere The University System program in teacher education is based on the natural expectation that many of the Georgiatrained teachers will continue to take jobs in other states and that Georgia will continue to attract substantial numbers of teachers with degrees from outofstate institutions
It is generally recognized that Georgia universities and colleges must produce the number of teachers needed in the state each year without taking into consideration the inmigration and outmigration of teachers in order to maintain a good balance
Education is One Continuous Effort
Chancellor Simpson cited the University Systems interest in education at all levels Improved teacher education is all the more important because education in Georgia is not divisible between the public schools and the University System he said Both deal with the same student of the same parents from the same community The education of this student is one continuous effort each stage depends upon all the stages that have gone before The level and the success of college and university work are largely dependent upon the quality of elementary and secondary work
The kind of work that students do in all elementary and secondary grades is so extremely dependent upon the kind of teachers in their classrooms that we cannot afford to do less than our best in teacher education development
Beginning of New Emphasis
The Board of Regents in the fall of 1966 when it requested additional state funds for the 196769 biennum was already taking some of the beginning essential steps toward expanding and improving teacher education
At the University of Georgia which already had one of the nations outstanding stateuniversity programs in teacher education a new College of Education building had been authorized
A Master of Education degree had been authorized for Georgia State College to put that institution in the graduate area in teacher education for the first time and to bolster undergraduate programs in this field
West Georgia College had been authorized to plan a Master of Education degree program in anticipation of additional funds for financing it The program was formally approved by the Board of Regents in January 1967 This degree along with the Master of Arts degree authorized simultaneously in addition to providing masters degree work added strength to that institutions longestablished undergraduate programs in teacher education
Valdosta State College had been authorized to initiate the Master of Education degree which was that institutions first graduate program in any field The further strengthening of Valdosta States established undergraduate program in teacher education was one of the Regents objectives in making this move
Georgia Southern College one of the largest sources of teachers for many years had been given authorization to add additional subject matter courses to bolster its teacher education program This move required additional support at the graduate level in subject matter areas
From the beginning of the greatly steppedup emphasis in the field of teacher education the objective has been to see that the programs are offered close to the people who need them
One consideration is that the programs be located in institutions where the demand by undergraduate or graduate students or by students in both categories for teacher education is sufficient This includes insuring that the programsparticularly graduate degree programsare provided at places within easy reach of employed teachers and other school personnel One of the high hopes the University System officials hold for the new moves in teacher education is that the number of teachers seeking masters degrees graduatelevel certificates and doctors degrees will increase rapidly
New School of Education
The School of Education for Georgia State College was authorized by the Board of Regents in January 1967 and became effective in September This action was in
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keeping with the aim of putting teacher education programs in areas of at least fairly heavy concentration of population
Georgia State in the heart of Atlanta is within easy commuting distance of an estimated 1400000 people Close to onethird of Georgias elementary and secondary school teachers and other professional school personnel live and work within this area The establishment of the new School opens opportunities for employed school personnel to work on advanced degrees One consideration is that courses leading to the advanced degrees in education like those of other programs at the institution will be offered in the evening as well as during the day
Establishment of the School of Education opens the way for Georgia State College to seek authorization for the Doctor of Education degree which would give the institution a full range of programs in teacher education The University of Georgia is now the only institution in the University System that is authorized to award the Doctor of Education degree
A dean for the new School of Education Roy Maxwell Hall was elected by the Board of Regents in January effective July 1 1968 Dr Hall is presently the dean of the College of Education at the University of Delaware and was formerly the chairman of the Department of Education at the University of Texas
Major Developments Since Mid1966
The programs authorized since July 1 1966 indicate much about the manner and the direction in which the teacher education programs of the University System are being developed
These include the following
Georgia State CollegeBachelor of Science in Education degree with majors in early elementary education and special education for teachers of the deaf Bachelor of Science in Education with majors in secretarial science bookkeeping and business management and comprehensive business education transferred to the School of Education from the School of Business Administration Master of Arts for Teachers degree with a major in chemistry Master of Education degree with majors in administration and supervision early elementary education special education for teachers of children with learning disability special education for teachers of the emotionally disturbed and vocational rehabilitation counseling sixthyear program in administration and supervision in counseling and in special education EMR learning disabilities and behavioral disorders
West Georgia CollegeBachelor of Science in Education degree with majors in early childhood education physical education for women and special education for teachers of the mentally retarded Master of Education degree with majors in elementary education junior high school education secondary education guidance and counseling biology and mathematics
Valdosta State CollegeBachelor of Arts degree with a major in art education and Master of Education degree
with majors in elementary education and secondary education The Master of Education degree was initially authorized prior to July 1 1966 to become effective in the fall quarter of 1967 authorization for accelerating the effective date to the summer quarter of 1967 was given in October 1966
Georgia Southwestern College Bachelor of Science in Education degree with majors in elementary education and secondary education
Savannah State College Master of Education degree with a major in elementary education
Georgia Southern College Master of Education degree with majors for school psychometrists and reading specialists and sixthyear programs for school administrators and school psychologists
The education courses in a teachers degree constitute only a portion of the total college course work A teacher particularly a secondary school teacher must have a very strong background in subjectmatter courses
Teacher education programs in the University System have been bolstered substantially in recent years by the addition and strengthening of subjectmatter degree programs The subjectmatter degree programs are of special significance at the graduate level of teacher education With this philosophy the System has authorized the establishment of several graduate programs in the subjectmatter areas at those institutions offering graduate work for teachers
Present Programs in System
All of the University Systems senior colleges and universities except the Georgia Institute of Technology and the Medical College of Georgia offer degrees for teachers several of them also offer degrees and graduate certificates for other school personnel
Fourteen institutions offer bachelors degrees Of these eight also offer masters degrees four also offer sixthyear certificates and one offers a doctors degree
In addition nine junior colleges include in their twoyear curricula courses that are applicable toward a bachelors degree in education
Presently six University System institutions offer programs leading to certification as early elementary teachers 14 as elementary teachers six as junior high teachers 13 as high school teachers four as special education teachers and five as other professional personnel
Within this last category there is one program leading to certification as a curriculum director five as school counselor three as administrator one as visiting teacher one as school librarian two as reading specialist two as school psychologist two as school psychometrist and one as school lunch director
Students desiring certification as high school teachers may choose teaching majors from any one of 28 fields
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School Teachers Continued from Page 5
These teaching fields and the number of programs offered by University System institutions in each field include business education 12 driver education 3 English 11 French 9 physical science 6 biology 8 chemistry 8 mathematics 11 physics 3 social science 5 economics 1 history 6 geography 1 Latin 1 political science 2 speech 3 agriculture 2 distributive education 1 German 1 home economics 4 industrial arts 3 Spanish 8 trade and industrial 2 art 6 music 10 health and physical education 6 hospital and home instruction 1 and teacherlibrarian 10
Graduates of approved fouryear or graduate programs at the institutions are automatically certified upon the completion of the approved program and the recommendation of the institution To obtain approval of a program the institution submits the teacher education program to the State Department of Education A Visiting Committee then evaluates the program and reports to the State Department of Education which may grant or deny approval
There are also certain special programs and activities aimed at teacher education which are offered by the University System institutions
Inservice programs for teachers are offered by several institutions These are continuing education academiccredit courses offered for teachers on and off the campuses of the institutions
Two University System institutionsthe University of Georgia and Georgia State Collegealso participate in the Atlanta Area Teacher Education Service This is a coordinating agency for inservice teacher education programs offered by the two System institutions two private universities and the Atlanta Area school systems In the fall quarter of 1967 53 courses were offered to a total of 910 students
Education Centers
The Education Centers being developed at six institutions in the System will be located at the University of Georgia Georgia College at Milledgeville Georgia Southern College Georgia State College West Georgia College and Valdosta State College
It is anticipated that additional Education Centers will be established
These Centers are being established in only those institutions which offer programs at the graduate levels Each of them will serve as a center of educational activities for a large surrounding area
In addition to offering collegecredit work for fulltime students and inservice teachers the Centers will offer a large amount of noncredit work The courses conferences seminars and workshopscredit and noncreditfor employed teachers and other professional school personnel working toward graduate degrees are some of the most
promising features of the Centers University System officials and staff members believe
It is expected that employed teachers and other school personnel will make frequent visits to the Centers 12 months a year in addition to those who attend credit courses during the summer or in afterschool hours and on Saturdays during the regular academic year there will be many who will attend noncredit demonstrations seminars and special instructional programs
A fulltime student or an employed teacher for example may observe teaching techniques of a widelyrecognized master teacher He may observe the latest techniques and facilities in educational television He may have the opportunity to learn highly valuable techniques of a renowned school psychologist He may get a demonstration of how to teach seventhgrade art He may see a demonstration of computer aids for teaching or for other school uses
The Centers are being developed with the idea of concentrating within each of them the most uptodate school materials equipment and demonstrations and the best teacher educators as regular faculty members and as consultants that can be obtained
Each Center will offer new resources that can be drawn upon by all colleges in the region in which it is located says Chancellor Simpson Other institutions can proceed to develop new strength in their teacher education programs with confidence that this extra help is close by
The regular teacher education facilities of the institution in each instance are expected to be used for the Education Center As new facilities are authorized for the institutions where the Centers are being located these will be designed to fit the special needs that are envisioned
Teacher Education Development Program
The University Systems Teacher Education Development Program was initiated in September 1967 with Haskin R Pounds as the director
Dr Pounds is on leave from his position as assistant professor in the University of Georgias College of Education He works closely with teacher education officials and staff members of the institutions and of the State Department of Education and with other persons closely associated with the preparation of teachers He is making a thorough study of the present status and the future needs of all teacher education programs in institutions of the University System He provides liaison between the University System and the State Department of Education and other groups concerned with teacher education and works with University System institutions in developing new programs and modifying programs to meet current and anticipated needs for teachers in the areas of concentration where needs exist
Dr Pounds also works closely with the University System Academic Committee on Teacher Education This committees membership includes from one to three representatives of each institution in the University System depending upon the size of the institution
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Summer Program in Languages Will be Conducted in 1968 In Three Overseas Countries
The Study Abroad Programs of the University System will be conducted in France Germany and Spain during the summer of 1968
These programs are sponsored by the Board of Regents for the benefit of all institutions in the System The programs are designed to help the seriousminded language student achieve fluency and accuracy in the use of his target language and gain an appreciation of the culture of the people that only personal experience in the country can give
To be eligible for admission the student must have achieved graduate senior or junior status by June 1968 in one of the institutions of the University System The completion of at least four basic courses in the language or the equivalent and an overall average of B or better are among the requirements
The eightweek programs will be conducted at the University of Dijon France at the University of Freiburg Germany and at the University of Salamanca Spain The programs in France and in Spain will begin on July 3 Since the summer course at the University of Freiburg does not begin until August 1 a special program of instruction in language and literature will be set up especially for the Study Abroad group during the month of July
The students in France and in Spain will live in University dormitories and will take their meals in the University restaurant The students in Germany will live in private homes
The host universities give classes at all levels from elementary to graduate There are also courses especially designed for teachers who already have some command of the language An examination will be administered before the opening of school to determine the level of competence for the placement of students
The host institution will grant twelve hours of credit for the satisfactory completion of any of these programs
Each group will arrive at the host university one week before the opening of the session During this week there will be an intensive orientation program consisting of language drills lectures on the European university system guided tours of the city and discussions of cultural differences
Classes at the host university will be conducted exclusively in the native language In addition to the programs of instruction in language and culture there will also be cocurricular activities sponsored by the host university and the Study Abroad Program These include excursions to points of interest in the countryside around the host university At the end of the 1967 sessions in France and Spain the students also went on sevenday tours of the country These weeklong tours will be planned again in 1968 for each of the three countries if the size of the group warrants it
The cost for each of the three programs will be 850 The amount each student pays includes travel room board tuition weekend excursions and the final tour
Financial assistance cannot be obtained directly from the Study Abroad Programs However most institutions in the University System are making their financial aid programs available to students who will participate in the Study Abroad Programs Application for financial aid should be made directly to the Financial Aid Office of each institution
Application forms for the Study Abroad Program will be available in the office of the head of the language department of each institution
S C Mangiafico Georgia College at Milledgeville is director of the Study Abroad Programs
The French and German programs were initiated in the summer of 1966 The Spanish program was initiated in the summer of 1967
The ultimate goal of the programs is threefold to improve language teaching in the state by raising teacher competence to attract more undergraduates to the field of language teaching and to afford earnest students in other fields the opportunity to gain proficiency in the use of a foreign language
The student center being constructed on the campus of the Georgia Institute of Technology will contain 105681 square feet of space
Finch Alexander Barnes Rothschild and Paschal Atlanta are the architects Barge and Company Inc Atlanta is the general contractor
REGENTS MEETING
February
The meeting was held on February 14 in the central office of the Board of Regents in Atlanta
Authorization was given to change the name of the Business and Economic Relations Institute at the University of Georgia to the Employee Relations Institute effective July 1
The present name is confusing and is not easily understood by business and industry the Regents were told
Thomas Findley former chairman of the Department of Medicine at the Medical College of Georgia was named emeritus professor of medicine at the Medical College effective upon his retirement on January 1 1968
Dr Findley received the MD degree from the University of Chicago He joined the faculty of the Medical College in 1954 and was named chairman of the Department of Medicine in 1957
Regents Scholarships totaling 7465 were awarded to 22 Georgia residents The recipients will attend five institutions of the University System during the 196768 academic year
Authorization was given to name a dormitory building at Southern Technical Institute in honor of Roger S Howell Sr The building will be called the Roger S Howell Sr Dormitory
The late Mr Howell was formerly professor of mechanical engineering and director of the Engineering Extension Division at the Georgia Institute of Technology Southern Technical Institute was established under the jurisdiction of the Georgia Tech Extension Division in 1947
Georgia Southwestern College was authorized to increase its student charges effective with the fall quarter
1968 The following increases were approved food service 21 meals per week from 112 to 120 per quarter dormitory room from 75 to 80 per quarter and health service from 5 to 8 per quarter
These increases were necessitated by rising costs of food and labor the need for higher salaries for nurses and doctors and increased ground maintenance costs related to the expanding campus the Regents were told
Authorization was given for two additional options in the quarterly food service plan at the University of Georgia effective with the spring quarter The additional options are three meals per day Monday through Friday 160 and two meals per day Monday through Friday 120
The University presently offers the following options a meal ticket for three meals per day seven days a week 175 a coupon book for two meals per day seven days a week 138 and cash per item on the cafeteria line
The food service program at the University is entirely voluntary The new fiveday plan will probably appeal to a larger group of students and thereby increase the sales volume in an amount sufficient to cover rising costs of operation the Regents were told
Armstrong State College was authorized to increase its student activity fee from 10 to 12 per quarter effective with the fall quarter 1968
This increase is necessary to further development of the student activities program the Regents were told
Columbus College was authorized to change its student fee schedule effective with the summer quarter 1968
Matriculation fees will increase from 75 per quarter to 85 per quarter for students enrolled for 12 or more quarter hours and from 6 per quarter hour to 7 per quarter hour for students enrolled for less than 12 quarter hours
Nonresident tuition will increase from 75 per quarter to 110 per quarter for students enrolled for 12 or more quarter hours and from 6 per quarter hour to 9 per quarter hour for students enrolled for less than 12 quarter hours
The student activities fee will increase from 750 per quarter to 1250 per quarter
The health service fee will decrease from 3 per quarter to 250 per quarter
The change of schedule fee will increase from 1 per quarter to 2 per quarter
The application fee will increase from 5 per quarter to 10 per quarter
This revised schedule of fees will bring the fees at Columbus College in line with those charged at fouryear institutions in the University System Columbus College is in transition to senior college status and will add the junior year in the fall quarter of 1968 and the senior year in the fall quarter of 1969 The first baccalaureate degrees will be awarded in June 1970
Dalton Junior College was authorized to establish the following special student fees a cap gown and diploma fee of 10 payable during the quarter in which the student expects to graduate and a late registation fee of 3 for the first day following the scheduled registration period and 1 for each additional day thereafter with a maximum of 5
These charges are in line with those charged at other junior colleges of the University System the Regents were told
Authorization was given to change the designation of a previously authorized project at Georgia Southwestern College from an addition to the library to a revised project to be entitled library
This project was authorized by the Regents in December 1967 and the firm of Reynolds and Associates Gainesville was tentatively appointed to prepare preliminary plans and specifications Preliminary studies have indicated that it is economically unfeasible to add to the existing 21000squarefoot building the Regents were told The library will now be built on a new location on the campus and will consist of 60000 square feet of which 45000 will be finished as interior
Authorization was given for the demolition of six prefabricated married students housing units on the campus of the University of Georgia
These units are in such a dilapidated condition that it is not advisable to spend money to repair them in addition
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the sewerage system for the new College of Education building will cut across the area where these units are located the Regents were told
Authorization was given for the abandonment of the 10foot alley located between 831 and 837 Techwood Drive NW Atlanta on the campus of the Georgia Institute of Technology
This is a deadend alley Its release will add five feet to the property owned by Georgia Tech at 831 Techwood Drive NW and five feet to the property owned by Pi Kappa Phi Inc at 837 Techwood Drive NW the Regents were told
Authorization was given for an increase of 82648 in the project budget of the student services building at Augusta College The new budget is 732648
Authorization was given for an increase of 53057 in the project budget of the addition to the science building at Albany State College The new budget is 680369
Authorization was given for an increase of 34720 in the project budget of the dormitory project at Middle Georgia College The new budget is 1124269
The Georgia Institute of Technology was authorized to purchase a house and lot located at 462 Ninth Street NW Atlanta at a price of 8500 The purchase will be made from funds available at the institution and will be a credit on Urban Renewal Project Number Two
West Georgia College was authorized to purchase an additional 264 acres of land adjacent to the campus at a cost of 2500 per acre The purchase will be made from funds available at the institution
This land is part of a parcel previously believed to contain 15 acres which was approved for purchase by the Regents in December A survey revealed that the parcel actually contained 1764 acres
West Georgia College was authorized to purchase a house and lot located adjacent to the campus at a cost of 5000 The purchase will be made from funds available at the institution
The acquisition of this land is necessary in order to complete a perimeter road the Regents were told
West Georgia College was authorized to purchase two 15passenger vehicles at a total cost of approximately 16000 The purchase will be made from funds available at the institution
The vehicles will be used to transport student groups participating in educational field trips and in the various phases of student extracurricular activities the Regents were told
Approval was given for an agreement between the University of Georgia and the Southern Federal Tax Institute Inc for the University to provide for the Institute office space in the School of Law Building office supplies equipment and secretarial time The Institute will reimburse the University for applicable expenses
The Southern Federal Tax Institute was formed to provide the lawyers of Georgia the Southeast and the Nation with superior programs of continuing legal education in the field of taxation The University Law School has cooperated with the Institute in organizing Institute programs the Regents were told
North Georgia College was authorized to establish the Charles B lohnson Jr Memorial Fund as a fund to be used for shortterm loans to students
North Georgia has received a gift of 3833 from Mrs Florence Johnson for the purpose of establishing this Fund in memory of her son a graduate of North Georgia who died in Vietnam Mrs Johnsons gift will be added to smaller gifts now on hand at the College to make a total of approximately 5000 for the establishment of the Fund
Authorization was given for a lease agreement with Allright Parking of Georgia Inc for the operation of parking facilities at Georgia State College at a yearly rental of 43200
Payment will be made to Georgia State in twelve installments of 3600 per month in advance
Authorization was given to extend the interim parking agreement between Bill Todd Inc and Georgia State College for 30 additional days on a daytoday basis beginning January 30 1968
This extension is necessary in order to allow time to enter into a new contractual arrangement for parking facilities at Georgia State the Regents were told
Authorization was given for the sale of approximately 2248 cords of pulpwood at the Piedmont Field Experiment Station an operation of the University of Georgia
The sale of these trees will relieve crowded stands the Regents were told
The chemistry building being constructed at the Georgia Institute of Technology will contain 146511 square feet of space Architects are
Finch Alexander Barnes Rothschild and Paschal Atlanta Warrior Constructors Inc Houston Texas is the general contractor
Research Awards Proposals Listed in Report to Regents
Research contracts and grants totaling 9582831 were awarded to the University of Georgia the Georgia Institute of Technology and the Medical College of Georgia during the first half of fiscal 196768 according to a report submitted by Mario J Goglia vice chancellorresearch at the February meeting of the Board of Regents
In the period from July 1 1967 to December 31 1967 the amounts of contracts and grants awarded were distributed as follows the University of Georgia5656735 the Georgia Institute of Technology3056896 and the Medical College of Georgia869200
The contracts and grants received during the first half of 196768 represented an increase of 3566058 over the 6016773 received in contracts and grants by the three institutions during the first half of fiscal 196667 During that period of 196667 the three institutions received the following amounts the University of Georgia2715008 the Georgia Institute of Technology2238429 and the Medical College of Georgia1063336
During the July 1December 31 1967 period research proposals for future contracts and grants totaling 14995831 were submitted by the three institutions These were distributed as follows the University of Georgia6423257 the Georgia Institute of Technology4511367 and
the Medical College of Georgia4061207
The research proposals submitted during the first half of 196768 represented a decrease of 3033780 from the 180296 1 of proposals submitted during the first half of 196667 The 196667 figure was divided as follows the University of Georgia11454524 the Georgia Institute of Technology4498927 and the Medical College of Georgia2076160
However the 196667 figure included two special research proposals totaling 5438800 which were submitted by the University of Georgia One of these a proposal for establishing a Center of Excellence in biological sciences has been funded by the National Science Foundation in the amount of 3719000
The contracts and grants supply research funds from the federal government and from other sources not including state allocations The Board of Regents provided 13408836 in state funds for research in the University System during the 196768 fiscal year compared with 9021332 during the 196667 fiscal year
The three institutions for which data were given in the February report are responsible for most of the research conducted in the University System However research financed with state appropriations and with funds from contracts and grants has been growing in recent years at Georgia State College and at several other institutions in the System
This librarystudent centeradministration building is under construction on the campus of Macon Junior College Also under construction are a science building a lecture hall a classroom building a physical education building a maintenance building and a central mechanical building The institution scheduled to open in the fall of 1968 will be the twentyfifth unit of the University System The building construction contract was awarded to Coite Somers Company Vidalia and work on the project was begun in early October Architects for the project are Matthews Holliday Couch and Hollis Macon The total project budget is 3024400 for construction equipment and other costs exclusive of
campus site development The College is being developed on a 160acre site located approximately one mile west of Macon and bounded by old US Highway 80 new US Highway 80 and Interstate Highway 475 The campus includes approximately 2200 parking spaces All of the students attending the institution will commute daily The original campus plan has been revised slightly to accommodate an additional classroom building which was recently authorized by the Board of Regents Preliminary plans and specifications for this classroom building have been approved by the Regents and the project is now in the working drawing stage
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Board Approves Appointees To Administrative Positions
Appointments to six administrative positions were made by the Board of Regents at the February meeting
Alexander B Lacy Jr was appointed professor of political science and dean of the School of General Studies at Georgia State College effective June 1 Dr Lacy received the PhD degree from the University of Virginia He is currently assistant professor in the Woodrow Wilson Department of Government and Foreign Affairs at the University of Virginia
Charles B Vail was named professor of chemistry and dean of the School of Arts and Sciences at Georgia State College effective July 1 Dr Vail received the PhD degree from Emory University He is presently secretary of the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools
Alvin Hugh Dempsey was named horticulturist and director of the Georgia Experiment Station of the University of Georgia effective February 15 Dr Dempsey received the PhD degree from Ohio State University He has been on the staff of the Georgia Experiment Station since 1948
Walter Hall Smith was appointed director of admissions at Georgia Southwestern College effective July 1 Mr Smith received the MA degree from the University of Tennessee He is presently on the faculty of Georgia Southern College
James A Eaton professor of education was named director of the Graduate Council at Savannah State College effective February 15 Dr Eaton received the EdD degree from Columbia University He has been on the faculty of Savannah State College since 1963
Charlotte Stein Sachs was appointed assistant professor of nursing education and director of nursing at Kennesaw Junior College effective May 1 Mrs Sachs received the MN degree from Emory University She is presently an instructor and public health coordinator at the St Josephs Infirmary
NAME FOR NEW COLLEGE
The new junior college to be constructed in Clayton County in south metropolitan Atlanta has been officially named Clayton Junior College
The name for this twentysixth unit of the University System was approved by the Board of Regents in February
Authorized by the Regents in June 1965 Clayton Junior College is in the advanced planning stage The construction contract is expected to be awarded by the summer of this year
The College will open in the fall quarter of 1969 on a 154acre campus located in the northcentral section of Clayton County approximately one mile north of Interstate Highway 75
Construction Continued from Front Cover
Institute of Comparative Medicine University of Georgia 1551615 Cooper Barrett Skinner Woodbury and Cooper Inc Atlanta
Student center and food service building Savannah State College 1240260 Sewell and Associates Inc Savannah
Dormitory Savannah State College 857535 ThomasHuttonJohnson Inc Savannah
Classroomoffice building Gainesville Junior College 612787 Jacobs and Matthews Gainesville
Addition to business administration building University of Georgia 1500000 Bothwell and Associates Decatur
Addition to chemistry building University of Georgia 2300000 Jacobs and Matthews Gainesville
Addition to Park Hall University of Georgia 1000000 Jones and Fellers Augusta
Biologychemistry building West Georgia College 2000000 Finch Alexander Barnes Rothschild and Paschal Atlanta
Classroom and science building Albany Junior College 612967 Richard V Richard Albany
Classroomoffice building Dalton Junior College 604887 Bothwell and Associates Decatur
Classroom building Macon Junior College 450000 Matthews Holliday Couch and Hollis Macon
In addition the Board rescinded its action of June 1967 which tentatively appointed W P Thompson Jr Inc Macon as the architect for the dormitory project at Middle Georgia College Mr Thompson has since formed a new firm Thompson Ventulett and Stainback Inc Atlanta The Regents authorized the tentative appointment of this firm Thompson Ventulett and Stainback Inc to prepare preliminary plans and specifications for the dormitory at Middle Georgia
The classroom building being constructed at Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College will contain 25302 square feet of space Architects are Wise Simpson Aiken and Associates Atlanta Crown Construction Company Columbus is the general contractor
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NEWLY NAMED INSTITUTE ADVANCES OCEANOGRAPHY
The Skidaway Institute of Oceanography has been designated as the official name of the graduate and research institute of the Ocean Science Center of the Atlantic This action was taken by the Executive Committee of the Institute at its organizational meeting in January
The 10member Executive Committee is serving in a supervisory capacity in the development and operation of the Institute This committee consists of members from four University System institutions and from one private institution Emory University Serving on the Executive Committee are the following Robert C Anderson and L R Pomeroy University of Georgia Robert E Stiemke and A G Hansen Georgia Institute of Technology William M Suttles and William Trawick Georgia State College Harry B ORear and Raymond C Bard Medical College of Georgia and C T Lester and R B Platt Emory University
The Skidaway Institute is a graduate and research facility being developed on Skidaway Island near Savannah Its educational and research programs will be oriented toward the promotion of scientific and engineering studies in
the ocean environment toward the development of a program of research for the utilization of oceanographic resources and toward the fulfillment of some of the requirements for advanced degrees conferred by participating institutions However the Institute will not award degrees
The Institute will be used by participating institutions as a base of operations for their own oceanographic research efforts
Participation in the Institute is not limited to institutions whose representatives are members of the Executive Committee
The Skidaway Institute was authorized by the 1967 session of the Georgia General Assembly which established the Ocean Science Center of the Atlantic Commission The Commission was authorized to contract with the Board of Regents for the operation of the Skidaway Institute The Institute was activated by the Board with the appointment of Thomas W Jackson as the director effective on November 1
Dr Jackson who was formerly acting dean of the Graduate Division of the Georgia Institute of Technology is proceeding with the development of the Institute from temporary offices at Georgia Tech He is assisted by one initial staff member Lee H Knight assistant director for services
THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS
John W Langdale Valdosta Chairman
H G Pattillo Decatur Vice Chairman Jack Adair Atlanta John A Bell Jr Dublin W Lee Burge Atlanta James V Carmichael Marietta G L Dickens Jr Milledgeville
James A Dunlap Gainesville Roy V Harris Augusta William S Morris III Augusta James C Owen Jr Griffin 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
Henry G Neal Executive Secretary
James A Blissit Treasurer
Harry S Downs
Assistant Vice Chancellor
Martin B Roberts
Assistant Vice Chancellor Administration and Planning
Frank C Dunham Associate Director Construction and Physical Plant
Frederick O Branch Assistant for Development
Robert M Joiner Director of Public Affairs
Harold G Hale Jr
Director of Technical Services J H Wamsley II Associate Director Business Operations William N Perry Assistant Treasurer Gordon M Funk
Assistant Treasurer
Systems and Procedures
W Clay Adamson Jr
Landscape Architect Mrs Hubert L Harris Associate Executive Secretary Miss Carroll McMahon Administrative Assistant Miss Glynton Smith Assistant to the Treasurer Mrs Genevieve M Coppedge Administrative Assistant
University of Georgia Athens
Fred C Davison
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 Waldo WE Blanchet
Savannah State College Savannah Howard Jordan Jr
INSTITUTIONS AND PRESIDENTS
Valdosta State College Valdosta S Walter Martin
Albany State College Albany
Thomas M Jenkins
Georgia College at Milledgeville Milledgeville J Whitney Bunting
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 Hugh M Mills Jr
Albany Junior College Albany B R Tilley
Kennesaw Junior College Marietta
Horace W Sturgis
Dalton Junior College Dalton
Arthur M Gignilliat
Macon Junior College Macon Opens 1968
Jack K Carlton
BOARD OF REGENTS UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
244 Washington Street SW
Atlanta Georgia 30334
LIBRARY Q
IftlVERSm CF GECFGIA
ATHENS GECRCI
RETURN REQUESTED 3C6C2
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A PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA VOL 4 NO 3MARCH 19 68
Coastal Area Program Formed for Teachers
A compact to expand and improve teacher education for employed teachers in the elementary and secondary schools of the coastal area of Georgia has been formed Designated as the Coastal Area Teacher Education Service it includes as participants five institutions of the University System and several elementary and secondary schools
CATES will provide offcampus courses and other educational services by combining the resources of the participating institutions of higher education with the resources of the public school systems
The initial participants are the University of Georgia Georgia Southern College Savannah State College Armstrong State College Augusta College and the public schools of Savannah and Chatham County Screven County Glynn County Bulloch County and Richmond County Additional school systems and institutions of higher education may become members upon the approval of the CATES Executive Committee
Generally CATES will operate similarly to the Atlanta Area Teacher Education Service which is a coordinating agency for inservice teacher education programs offered by the University of Georgia and Georgia State College two private institutions of higher education and the Atlanta Area public school systems
Courses may be offered through CATES for academic credit increment credit or noncredit Member schools may obtain on a contracturai basis consultative services by local and outside consultants assistance in the planning and execution of research projects shortterm conferences and workshops and other related services as required
The institutions have agreed that all course offerings for credit and special field services in teacher education contracted for by the institutions for schools or school systems in the area will be channeled through CATES Each of the institutions however retains complete autonomy
The agreement does notlimit in any manner the enrollment of students in ffie regularly constituted programs of participating institutions Nor does it prevent the offering of courses for inservice personnel on the campus of a participating institution without channeling these courses through CATES
Continued on Page 3
OFFICERS STAFF MEMBERS REELECTED FOR 196869
The Board of Regents at its regular meeting on March 13 reelected all officers and staff members for 196869
The Regents who serve as officers of the Board are Chairman John W Langdale Valdosta and Vice Chairman H G Pattillo Decatur
Mr Langdale who was appointed to the Board in January 1964 has served as chairman since July 1 1967 Mr Pattillos membership on the Board began in February 1965 and he has been vice chairman since July 1 1967
The other officers who are not members of the Board are Chancellor George L Simpson Jr Executive Secretary Henry G Neal and Treasurer James A Blissit They also serve as fulltime staff members in the Boards central office in Atlanta
All officers except the chancellor are elected annually for a oneyear term beginning on July 1 the chancellor who is the chief executive officer serves at the pleasure of the Board
Students Council Added
The establishment of a University System Students Council was authorized by the Board of Regents in March
The Students Council which will be composed of the president of the student body of each institution in the System will be similar to the University System Advisory Council It will meet with the chancellor and his staff twice a year and with the Board of Regents once a year to present and exchange views concerning student problems and other matters affecting the welfare of the University System
The Students Council will extend and formalize the communication which has existed previously between student leaders and the Board of Regents the chancellor and his staff Previously whenever Regents meetings were held on the campus of an institution usually once or twice a year the Regents invited student leaders of the institution to participate in informal discussions
Chancellor George L Simpson Jr who recommended the Students Council has announced that the first meeting of the new group will be held on April 17 in Atlanta
REGENTS MEETING
March
The meeting was held on March 13 in the central office of the Board of Regents in Atlanta
Authorization was given for the reestablishment of a Department of Accounting within the Division of Business Administration at Valdosta State College effective with the fall quarter 1968
The administrative work in accounting has been handled in recent years by the chairman of the Division of Business Administration The growth of enrollment in business administration and in accounting justifies the reestablishment of this department the Regents were told
Authorization was given to change the name of the Department of Sociology at Valdosta State College to the Department of Sociology and Anthropology effective with the fall quarter 1968
The Regents also authorized a change in the designation of the major in this department from a major in sociology to a major in sociology and anthropology effective with the fall quarter 1968
Approval was given to change the name of the High Temperature Materials Branch of the Engineering Experiment Station at the Georgia Institute of Technology to the High Temperature Materials Division effective March 1 J D Walton Jr formerly head of the High Temperature Materials Branch will now be designated chief of the High Temperature Materials Division
Regents Scholarships totaling 906 were awarded to seven Georgia residents The recipients will attend three institutions of the University System during the remainder of the 196768 academic year
The University of Georgia was authorized to accept a gift in the amount of 1000 from the University Law Class of 1933 to be used for the establishment of an endowment fund The Fund will be known as the University of Georgia Law Class of 1933 Memorial Fund Income from the Fund will be used as an annual award to a student or students for excellence in some phase of work done in the School of Law
Authorization was given for a second supplemental lease agreement with 100 Edgewood Avenue Incorporated Atlanta for the use of additional office space in the Hartford Building by the staff of the Board of Regents This supplement provides for the leasing of an additional 647 square feet of space at an increased cost of 230 per month
This additional space is necessary to provide an office area for the Internal Audit Program The Regents now lease a total of 2607 square feet of space in the Hartford Building at a monthly rental of 926
Authorization was given to extend the interim parking agreement between Georgia State College and Bill Todd Inc for an additional 30 days on a daytoday basis at the rate of 100 per day
In February the Regents had authorized the extension of this agreement until March 1 This further extension is necessary in order to allow Georgia State to continue on a daytoday basis with Bill Todd Inc until the newly authorized lease agreement with Allright Parking Inc can be executed the Regents were told
Authorization was given for the extension of the lease agreement with the B D Cafeteria Inc for cafeteria services at Georgia State College The lease will extend until December 31 1968
B D Cafeteria Inc has operated the cafeteria services at Georgia State College for a number of years and the lease agreement has been renewed from year to year The present lease expires on April 30 The extension will allow time to prepare specifications and secure competitive bids for this service at Georgia State so that any necessary change in the service may be effected during the Christmas holiday recess the Regents were told
Authorization was given for an agreement with E Dargan McAfee Macon for the rental of additional office space for Macon Junior College The agreement provides for the rental of approximately 350 square feet of space in a building located at 165 First Street Macon at a cost of 150 per month The agreement extends from March 1 1968 until September 30 1968
Macon Junior College has been operating in temporary offices at this address since July 1967 The College will open in the fall of 1968 The addition of initial faculty members and staff has made the additional space necessary the Regents were told
Radio Station WGST was authorized to transfer 75000 from its earnings to the Georgia Institute of Technology
These funds will be used to purchase a site for the central electrical switching station at Georgia Tech The transfer can be made without impairment of funds required for working capital the Regents were told
Authorization was given for an increase of 13446 in the project budget of the central electrical switching station at the Georgia Institute of Technology The new budget is 512921
The additional money authorized will be added to state funds allocated earlier in order to increase the scope of the project Two voltage regulators will now be included in the project
Authorization was given for an increase of 4327 in the project budget of the dormitory at Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College The new budget is 792745
Authorization was given for an increase of 25720 in the project budget of the faculty housing project at Fort Valley State College The new budget is 257928
Authorization was given for an increase of 102877 in the project budget of the classroomarts building at Georgia State College The new budget is 3402827
Authorization was given to enter into condemnation proceedings to acquire property located at 881 Hemphill Avenue NW Atlanta for the Georgia Institute of Technology
2
in This property is adjacent to property already owned by
is Georgia Tech The title to the property is now in an estate
in and Georgia Tech has been unable to negotiate a satisfac
ly tory transfer price the Regents were told
in Georgia College at Milledgeville was authorized to increase its quarterly fees and charges effective with the fall
se quarter 1968
ia The student activity fee will increase from 9 to 12 The
til health service fee will increase from 8 to 10 Dormitory
charges will increase from 75 to 90 for a room in a new 2S dormitory with air conditioning and from 75 to 85 for a
room in a new dormitory without air conditioning The charge for a room in an old dormitory will remain unchanged at 75 w
js The increases are necessitated by increased costs of
ry operating the programs and facilities involved the Regents
were told
The University of Georgia was authorized to eliminate the extra fees which are charged students enrolled for
th applied music courses effective with the fall quarter 1968
al Music majors at the University who are enrolled for 12
or more quarter hours are presently charged an applied
music fee of 45 per quarter Nonmajors are charged 30 at per quarter for each 25 minute lesson per week
m The elimination of these extra charges is consistent with
fee practices in other institutions of higher education and ry the trend is to eliminate extra fees for the study of applied
ill music the Regents were told
Georgia State College was authorized to purchase a
y ninepassenger vehicle for use by the Department of
Geology in taking field trips The purchase will be made er from funds available at the institution
h Middle Georgia College was authorized to purchase a
44passenger bus to be used for the transportation of stua dent groups participating in educational field trips and other
er student activities Funds for the purchase will be provided
or from the sale of the old bus accumulated funds in the bus
replacement fund and student activity funds
et Two Construction Projects
te Advanced at March Meeting
he Preliminary plans for a 200bed dormitory at Middle
he Georgia College were approved by the Board of Regents in
March The dormitory has a project cost of 862054 The n Regents also authorized entering into an architectural confin tract with the firm of Thompson Ventulett and Stainback Inc Atlanta for the development of final plans and speci fications for this facility
The Regents also authorized the tentative appointment of Robert W Spence Columbus to perform architectural consulting services on a proposed adult education building at Columbus Mr Spence will assist the College in the prepat aration of a proposal for this building so that the pro
T posal may be submitted to an interested foundation This
on arrangement is not a commitment on the part of the Reg
lill ents to authorize construction of this building The fee for
h Mr Spences services will be paid from funds on hand at
Columbus College
DEGREE PROGRAMS ADDED AT THREE INSTITUTIONS
New degree programs for three institutions of the University System were authorized by the Board of Regents in March
West Georgia College was authorized to offer a Bachelor of Science in Education degree program with a major in special education for teachers of the deaf effective with the summer quarter 1968
Columbus College which is in transition to senior college status was authorized to offer the following bachelors degree programs effective with the summer quarter 1968 Bachelor of Arts degree with majors in English history mathematics and political science Bachelor of Science degree with majors in biology business administration chemistry and mathematics and Bachelor of Science in Education degree with majors in biology chemistry elementary education English mathematics and social science The first bachelors degrees will be awarded in June 1970
Columbus College was also authorized to offer an Associate in Science degree program with a major in police science effective with the summer quarter 1968
Macon Junior College which will open in the fall of 1968 was authorized to offer twoyear college parallel programs in business the humanities the sciences and the social sciences These will lead to the Associate in Arts degree and the Associate in Science degree
Macon Junior College was also authorized to offer a twoyear Associate in Science degree program in dental hygiene
Teachers Continued from Front Cover
Administrative authority of CATES is vested in a Board of Advisors comprised of two representatives from each participating institution of higher education and each participating public school system The Board of Advisors met three times in February to formulate plans for the initial operation of CATES
Starr Miller chairman of the Division of Education at Georgia Southern College is chairman of the Board of Advisors
An Executive Committee selected by the Board of Advisors will plan the operational services A coordinator responsible to the Executive Committee will be the executive agent and will recommend the structure of course offerings and special services to be provided Harold Tyer associate professor of education at Georgia Southern College has been named coordinator
Dr Tyer is presently making a survey of all the public school systems in the coastal area to determine what courses are needed
The basic tuition rate for each course taken by personnel of member schools will be 8 per quarter hour payable to the institution furnishing the instruction The additional service fees will be four dollars per quarter hour for credit work and eight dollars per quarter hour for noncredit work
3
Board Names President For College at Douglas
Denton R Coker dean of academic affairs at Brunswick Junior College has been elected president of South Georgia College effective July 1
His election in March by the Board of Regents was recommended by Chancellor George L
Simpson Jr Dr Coker will succeed President Pope A Duncan who resigned to become vice president of Georgia Southern College effective July 1
Dr Coker born on November 21 1920 is a native of Waco Texas He received the Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Houston and the Bachelor of Divinity and the Doctor of Theology degrees from the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary He did graduate study in education at the University of North Carolina and postdoctoral study in education at Harvard University
Before serving in the U S Navy from 194245 he was a high school social studies teacher in Galena Park Texas
During the summer of 1950 he was a research assistant for the Character Research Project at Union College New York
He served as professor of religious education at Southern Baptist Theological Seminary 195054 and at Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary 195464 Since 1965 he has been dean of academic affairs at Brunswick Junior College
Dr Coker is secretarytreasurer of the Georgia Junior College Association He is a member of the American Association of Junior Colleges and of the Southern Conference of Academic Deans
The newly named president is a member of the University System of Georgia Committee of Academic Deans and of the University System of Georgia Committee on Teacher Education He is also a member of the Education Commission of the Georgia Baptist Convention
Active in civic affairs Dr Coker is currently president of the St Simons Island Rotary Club and vice president of the Community Youth Services League He is on the Board of Directors of the Community Concert Association and is a member of the Glynn County Mental Health Association He is vice president of the deacons of the First Baptist Church of Brunswick
He and Mrs Coker the former Octavia McGeachy of Chipley Florida have one daughter Anne Langley Coker 10
THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
MEMBERS OF THE
John W Langdale Valdosta Chairman
H G Pattillo Decatur Vice Chairman
Jack Adair Atlanta
John A Bell Jr Dublin
W Lee Burge Atlanta
James V Carmichael Marietta
G L Dickens Jr Milledgeville
CENTRAL
George L Simpson Jr
Chancellor
Mario J Goglia
Vice ChancellorResearch
Henry G Neal Executive Secretary
James ABlissit Treasurer
Harry S Downs
Assistant Vice Chancellor
Martin B Roberts
Assistant Vice Chancellor Administration and Planning
Frank C Dunham Associate Director Construction and Physical Plant
Frederick O Branch Assistant for Development
Robert M Joiner Director of Public Affairs
BOARD OF
James A Dunlap Gainesville Roy V Harris Augusta William S Morris III Augusta James C Owen Jr Griffin Anton F Solms Jr Savannah John I Spooner Donalsonville T Hiram Stanley Columbus Carey Williams Greensboro
OFFICE STAFF
Harold G Hale Jr
Director of Technical Services J H Wamsley II Associate Director Business Operations William N Perry A ssistan t Treasurer Gordon M Funk
Assistant Treasurer
Systems and Procedures W Clay Adamson Jr
Landscape Architect Mrs Hubert L Harris
Associate Executive Secretary Miss Carroll McMahon Administrative Assistant Miss Glynton Smith Assistant to the Treasurer Mrs Genevieve M Coppedge Administrative Assistant
University of Georgia Athens
Fred C Davison
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 Waldo W E Blanchet
Savannah State College Savannah
Howard Jordan Jr
INSTITUTIONS AND PRESIDENTS
Valdosta State College Valdosta S Walter Martin
Albany State College Albany
Thomas M Jenkins
Georgia College at Milledgeville Milledgeville J Whitney Bunting
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 Tift on
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 Albany B R Tilley
Kennesaw Junior College Marietta
Horace W Sturgis
Dalton Junior College Dalton
Arthur M Gignilliat
Macon Junior College Macon Opens 1968
Jack K Carlton
BOARD OF REGENTS UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
244 Washington Street SW Atlanta Georgia 30334
UUVERSJIt CfGSRJA JJRMIES accuisit ion DIV
Alt JEN Sj

NonProfit Organixation
U S POSTAGE
PAID
ATLANTA GA Permit No 342
RETURN REQUESTED
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA
JUN131968
THE
A PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA VOL 4 NO 4APRIL 19 68
Board Makes Allocations Of State Appropriations
Allocations totaling 126223949 to institutions and programs of the University System for the 196869 fiscal year beginning July 1 were approved by the Board of Regents in April This amount includes all but 210025 of the state funds appropriated for the University System for 196869
The total appropriation of 126433974 for the year includes 9642974 for the employers contribution to the Teachers Retirement System Funds for this contribution were previously appropriated directly to the Teachers Retirement System therefore the 196869 appropriation is an actual increase of 14782000 over the 102009000 appropriated for the same purposes in 196768
The allocations approved in April for 196869 include 112523949 for general operations an increase from 86918000 for 196768 and 13700000 for capital outlay a decrease from 14640000
GENERAL OPERATIONS
Amounts allocated for 196869 compared with amounts budgeted for 196768 are as follows
Teaching Institutions83467000 an increase from 68753000
Extension Research and Hospital16767100 an increase from 15634000 These funds will be used for
the University of Georgias Continuing Education Center Cooperative Extension Service and Agricultural Experiment Stations the Georgia Institute of Technologys Engineering Experiment Station and Engineering Experiment Division and the Medical College of Georgias Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital
Other Programs12289849 an increase from 2531000 The principal item in this category is the 9642974 for the employers contribution to the Teachers Retirement System which was appropriated through the Board of Regents for the first time
Other items in this last category are the office of the Board of Regents the State Technical Services Program graduate scholarships Regional Education payments Regents Scholarships grants to DeKalb College funds for the University Systems new junior colleges in planning and developmental stages and interest on constitutional debt
CAPITAL OUTLAY
All of the funds for capital outlay were allocated to lease payments to the Georgia Education Authority University for the amortization of bonds for construction projects The increase of 540000from 13140000 in 196768 to 13700000 in 196869will be used for a bond issue for new building projects
In 196768 the budget included 1500000 for improvements and additions to existing physical facilities
Detailed budgets based on the allocations were scheduled to be presented for action by the Board of Regents at the May and June meetings
NEW JUNIOR COLLEGE APPROVED FOR FLOYD COUNTY
A new junior college to be located in Floyd County was authorized by the Board of Regents in April The institution which will be the twentyeighth unit of the University System is expected to open in the fall quarter of 1970
The development of the college is contingent upon the agreement of the local community to provide a fully developed campus of not less than 150 acres and funds for the initial buildings in accordance with a longstanding policy of the Board of Regents for the establishment of junior colleges The initial buildings will cost 2000000
The financial and other support of the local community
is usually provided by the city or county government the city or county school board or a combination of political subdivisions
The area including Floyd Chattooga and Polk Counties was designated as a potential future junior college site by the Regents Study on Community Junior Colleges conducted in 1965 It is not within a reasonable commuting distance of other public institutions of higher learning The nearest institution of the University System Dalton Junior College is approximately 42 miles from Rome the county seat of Floyd County
REGENTS MEETING
April
The meeting was held on April 1617 in the central office of the Board of Regents in Atlanta
Regents Scholarships totaling 1250 were awarded to five Georgia residents The recipients will attend three institutions of the University System during the spring and summer quarters 1968
Approval was given for the conferring of the emeritus title on eight retiring faculty members at three institutions of the University System
At the Georgia Institute of Technology William Lawson Carmichael was named registrar and director of admissions emeritus Howard Kenneth Menhinick was named Regents professor of city planning emeritus and Wyatt Carr Whitley was named director emeritus of the Engineering Experiment Station
At the Medical College of Georgia F Lansing Lee MD was named clinical professor emeritus Henry G Mealing MD was named associate clinical professor emeritus John Hays Sherman MD was named clinical professor emeritus and David R Thomas Jr MD was named clinical professor emeritus
At Georgia Southern College Paul Carroll was named dean emeritus
Middle Georgia College was authorized to increase its quarterly room and board charges effective with the summer quarter 1968
Room rent for Browning Ebenezer Peacock and Wiggs Halls will increase from 69 to 75 Room rent for Grace Browning and Talmadge Halls and Wiggs Annex will increase from 72 to 75
Board charges will increase from 120 to 125 for three meals per day seven days per week
Macon Junior College was authorized to establish a student activity fee of 10 per quarter effective with the opening of the institution in the fall quarter 1968
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College was authorized to charge a freshman orientation fee of 5 applicable only for freshman entering in the fall quarter 1968
Authorization was given for the purchase of a prefabricated relocatable building for Georgia Southern College at an estimated cost of 19000
The building will provide temporary office and laboratory space for the College of Education and will be used in connection with the teacher education program
Authorization was given for a license agreement with the Northside Branch of the Young Mens Christian Association of Metropolitan Atlanta Inc for the Georgia Institute of Technology
The agreement provides for the use as a day camp by the YMCA of a 193acre tract of land located in Fulton and Cobb Counties This land was acquired by Georgia Tech for use as a camp site The present Georgia Tech YMCA program does not call for the use of this land the Regents were told
Authorization was given for the purchase of 16 acres of property located on the south side of Savannah State College at a unit price of 1875 per acre
William L Walz and Margaret E Walz are owners of the property
Savannah State College was authorized to purchase from Eddie B Bivins a house and lot located at 3219 College Street Thunderbolt adjacent to the campus at a cost of 9000
This parcel is part of the tract of land the College was authorized to purchase in connection with the faculty housing project Funds for the purchase of the parcel are included in the budget for this project
Authorization was given for a lease agreement for the use of three acres of land in Union County by the Georgia Mountain Experiment Station a branch of the University of Georgias College of Agriculture The lease will extend through February 28 1969 at a total annual rental of 100
The Georgia Mountain Experiment Station has been using this land for research in growing soybeans in past years The lease will formalize an agreement which had previously existed informally
Authorization was given for the payment of 17049 to the architectural firm of Edwin C Eckles Statesboro for the preparation of preliminary plans and specifications for the addition to the science building at Georgia Southern College
These plans were prepared under special circumstances so that they could be submitted to the federal government with an application for federal grant funds on the closing date of February 15
Authorization was given for the payment of 17250 to the architectural firm of Finch Alexander Barnes Rothschild and Paschal Atlanta for the preparation of preliminary plans and specifications for the biologychemistry building at West Georgia College
These plans were prepared under special circumstances so that they could be submitted to the federal government with an application for federal grant funds on the closing date of February 15
Authorization was given to change the name and the purpose of the Claud B Barrett Loan Fund at the University of Georgia
The Fund which was originally established to provide funds for student loans will now provide funds for loans or scholarships for law students It will be known as the Claud B Barrett Loan and Scholarship Fund
2
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JAMES A BLISSIT NAMED TO MEDICAL COLLEGE POST
James A Blissit treasurer of the Board of Regents has been named to the newly created position of vice president and treasurer of the Medical College of Georgia effective July 1
The new position at the Medical College and Mr Blissits appointment to it were approved in April by the Regents The position and the appointment were recommended by Chancellor George L Simpson Jr and President Harry B ORear of the Medical College
Mr Blissit has been employed in the central office of the Board of Regents for the past 26 years and has been treasurer of the Board since 1951
Chancellor Simpson cited Mr Blissit for dedication resourcefulness and extraordinary administrative ability during the treasurers long association with the University System
Mr Blissits change of position will be a loss to the
een
3ast
had
049
aro
ons
lern
ices
lent
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250
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Twelve New Projects Approved By Regents at Meeting in April
Twelve new building projects were authorized by the Board of Regents in April The Regents also approved tentative appointments for the preparation of preliminary plans and specifications for four of the projects
The projects and project budgets and architectural or engineering firms where named are as follows
Library North Georgia College 900000
Classroomoffice building Georgia Southern College
1000000
Addition to library Valdosta State College 800000 Dormitory Georgia Institute of Technology 1710000
Dormitory West Georgia College 1350000
Dormitory Savannah State College 900000
Dormitory Albany State College 900000
Addition to dormitory Georgia Southwestern College 640000
Addition to dormitory West Georgia College 600000 Roddenberry and Talley Carrollton
Student health center West Georgia College John W Cherry Atlanta
Laboratory and office building Skidaway Institute of Oceanography 400000 Levy and Kiley Savannah
Steam distribution system Savannah State College 250000 White Hobbs and McClellan Savannah
central office of the University System that will be widely felt the chancellor said However we are very happy that in his new position he will continue to devote his talents to another aspect of the Systems operation He has expressed a strong desire to become directly associated with institutional development the position he will assume at the Medical College will provide this opportunity especially because the Medical College is in a period of expansion and improvement
In his new position Mr Blissit will be the business officer of the College with responsibility to President ORear for the financial and business administration His specific duties will include fiscal management physical plant operation and management personnel services purchasing and stores auxiliary enterprises and other responsibilities assigned by the president
Thomas Dwyer will continue in his position as comptroller of the Medical College and will work closely with Mr Blissit
Mr Blissit born October 22 1922 in Locust Grove attended Georgia State College He is a Certified Public Accountant of the State of Georgia He is a member of the Board of Trustees of the Teachers Retirement System of Georgia and is a member and the chairman of the Board of Directors of the State Employees Assurance Department
In April the Regents also approved preliminary plans for three projects and authorized architects to prepare final plans and specifications These projects project budgets and architects are as follows
Dormitory Fort Valley State College 888845 Allain and Associates Inc Atlanta
Educationclassroom building Georgia Southern College 1610501 Edwin C Eckles Statesboro
Addition to science building Georgia Southern College 2000000 Edwin C Eckles Statesboro
New Degrees Department Added at Two Institutions
Three new degree programs and one new department were approved by the Board of Regents in April for institutions of the University System
The degrees were approved for the University of Georgia effective with the fall quarter of 1968 as follows
Doctor of Philosophy in the field of physiology and pharmacology
Doctor of Philosophy in the fields of reading education education of exceptional children and student personnel services and
Doctor of Philosophy in the field of drama
Authorization was given for the establishment at Georgia Southwestern College of a Department of Psychology within the Division of Social Science effective with the fall quarter of 1968
3
Vice Chancellor Assumes Duties In System Office
Harold F Robinson vice chancellor of the University System began his duties in the central office of the Board of Regents on April 1 the date established when he was elected to the position in November 1967
Dr Robinson was formerly administrative dean for research at North Carolina State University Raleigh He assumed the position of vice chancellor formerly held by Fred C Davison who resigned on July 1 1967 to become president of the University of Georgia The position of vice chancellor has been vacant since Dr Davisons resignation
Dr Robinson will have the duties previously delegated to the vice chancellor Chancellor George L Simpson Jr has outlined these duties in a letter to the presidents of the institutions of the University System as follows
The vice chancellor will act as deputy to the chancellor and in the chancellors absence will speak for him All members of the staff of the chancellors office will report to the vice chancellor and he will be responsible for organizing the work of the staff and for its oversight The vice chancellor will review all appointments and budget amendments in the University System He will arrange for the preparation of budgets building programs and the agenda and agenda materials for the meetings of the Board of Regents While the presidents must always have direct and immediate access to the chancellor on any matter the vice chancellor will carry on the daytoday operations with the presidents as deputy to the chancellor
Credit for Students Entering Service
Students at University System institutions who are called into active military service during an academic quarter will receive credit provided such students have completed half of the quarter with passing grades
The practice was approved in April by the University System Advisory Council and became effective immediately The Board of Regents agreed that the practice is reasonable but was not requested to take formal action
H F Robinson
THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
MEMBERS OF THE
John W Langdale Valdosta Chairman
H G Pattillo Decatur Vice Chairman Jack Adair Atlanta John A Bell Jr Dublin W Lee Burge Atlanta James V Carmichael Marietta
G L Dickens Jr Milledgeville
CENTRAL
George L Simpson Jr
Chancellor
H F Robinson Vice Chancellor
Mario J Goglia
Vice ChancellorResearch Henry G Neal Executive Secretary James A Blissit Treasurer Harry S Downs
Assistant Vice Chancellor Martin B Roberts
Assistant Vice Chancellor Administration and Planning Frank C Dunham Director Construction and Physical Plant Frederick O Branch A ssociate Director Construction and Physical Plant Robert M Joiner Director of Public Affairs
BOARD OF REGENTS
James A Dunlap Gainesville Roy V Harris Augusta William S Morris III Augusta James C Owen Jr Griffin Anton F Solms Jr Savannah John I Spooner Donalsonville T Hiram Stanley Columbus Carey Williams Greensboro
OFFICE STAFF
Harold G Hale Jr
Director of Technical Services J H Wamsley II Associate Director Business Operations William N Perry Assistant Treasurer Gordon M Funk
Assistant Treasurer
Systems and Procedures
W Clay Adamson Jr
Landscape Architect Mrs Hubert L Harris Associate Executive Secretary Miss Carroll McMahon Administrative Assistant Miss Glynton Smith Assistant to the Treasurer Mrs Genevieve M Coppedge Administrative Assistant
University of Georgia Athens
Fred C Davison
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 Waldo W E Blanchet
Savannah State College Savannah Howard Jordan Jr
INSTITUTIONS AND PRESIDENTS
Valdosta State College Valdosta S Walter Martin
Albany State College A Ibany
Thomas M Jenkins
Georgia College at Milledgeville Milledgeville J Whitney Bunting
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 Hugh M Mills Jr
Albany Junior College A Ibany B R Tilley
Kennesaw Junior College Marietta
Horace W Sturgis
Dalton Junior College Dalton
Arthur M Gignilliat
Macon Junior College Macon Opens 1968
Jack K Carlton
BOARD OF REGENTS UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
244 Washington Street SW Atlanta Georgia 30334
UNIVERSITY cf GEORG IA LIBRARIE 5CCUISITI0N CIV
AT PENS GEORGIA 30602
NonProfit Organization U S POSTAGE
PAID
ATLANTA GA Permit No 342
RETURN REQUESTED
A PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA VOL 4 NO 5MAY 19 68
Regents Authorize Plans For College Development
Preliminary plans for the buildings for Clayton Junior College were approved by the Board of Regents in May and the firm of Bothwell Jenkins Slay and Associates Decatur was appointed to prepare final plans and specifications The project budget is 3440400 Construction is expected to begin in the summer of this year
The College will open in the fall quarter of 1969 on a 154acre campus located in the northcentral section of Clayton County approximately one mile north of Interstate Highway 75
The Regents also approved the longrange campus development plans for the new junior college which were prepared by Roy Reece and Associates Atlanta The site development plan has been projected for a total enrollment of 5000 students Only a portion of this longrange plan will be developed at the present time by Clayton County officials The plan is similar in concept to those of other recently developed junior colleges but has been modified to fit the local topography
The buildings in phase one of the development of the college are designed to accommodate 2000 students and will contain approximately 160000 square feet of space Included will be an administration building a librarystudent center a classroom and science building a lecture hall a physical education building and a warehousemaintenance building
All of the structures will follow the same general exterior design consisting of coated exposed concrete with warm brick panels between windows The institution will be planned with a central mechanical system with underground distribution for hot and cold water to the main central academic buildings the remote buildings will have individual plants
Authorized by the Board of Regents in June 1965 Clayton Junior College will be the twentysixth unit of the University System It will be a coeducational nonresidential institution all students will commute daily
The College will offer college parallel and career programs leading to twoyear associate degrees The new institution will also offer a continuing education program with special emphasis on noncredit courses for adults
ENROLLMENT EXCEEDS TOTAL FOR 1967 SPRING
Regular enrollments totaling 62697 students in the spring quarter of 1968 were reported by the institutions of the University System This represents an increase of 8281 students over the 54416 students enrolled in the spring quarter of 1967
Total enrollments reached 70510 students an increase of 9456 students over the 61054 students enrolled in 1967 Total enrollment figures include in addition to regular enrollment the students enrolled in extension courses inservice programs workshops and special studies classes
Equivalent fulltime enrollments totaled 56461 an increase of 6693 students over the 49768 students in 1967 Equivalent fulltime enrollment is computed by dividing the total number of student quarter hours by 1623 since 1623 hours of work per student per quarter is considered a normal load
The 1968 enrollment figures include Dalton Junior College a new unit of the University System which opened in the fall of 1967 Regular enrollment at this institution totaled 418 students in the spring quarter of its first year of operation
In addition Armstrong State College and Georgia Southwestern College completed the transition to senior college status and added the senior year of work in the fall of 1967 Regular enrollment at these two institutions totaled 3188 in the spring quarter of 1968
Enrollments for the spring quarter of 1968 and some comparisons are listed in a table on the Back Cover
STUDENT LEADERS MEET IN MAY
The University System Students Council held its second meeting on May 21 in Atlanta
The Council will meet with the chancellor and his staff twice a year and with the Board of Regents at least once a year to present and exchange views concerning student problems and other matters affecting the welfare of the University System It met for the first time on April 17
Authorized by the Board of Regents in March the Students Council is composed of the head of the student government organization of each institution in the System
REGENTS MEETING
May
The meeting was held on May 8 in the central office of the Board of Regents in Atlanta
Approval was given to a request of the Georgia Tech Athletic Association to authorize the temporary use of the Alexander Memorial Coliseum for the performance of a maximum of 41 National Basketball Association professional basketball games per year for the next three years beginning with the 196869 season The net return to the Athletic Association will be 1000 per game
In 1949 the Board of Regents entered into a lease agreement with the Georgia Tech Athletic Association providing for the use by the Athletic Association of athletic equipment and facilities owned by the Regents This lease has been renewed each five years since that time and presently extends until 1969 The Alexander Memorial Coliseum was built in 1960 on property owned by the Regents and covered by the lease The Coliseum was built entirely without the use of state funds and donors at the time of construction were informed that the facility would be available for community and civic use
It is anticipated that the Tech Coliseum will be used for a maximum period of three seasons prior to the completion of a proposed coliseum in downtown Atlanta which would be the ultimate home of a professional basketball team recently acquired in Atlanta the Regents were told
The policy for the operation of institutions of the University System was revised to read as follows
All institutions in the University System shall be on the quarter system Each quarter shall consist of not less than eleven weeks
The policy formerly read as follows
Institutions of the University System may operate summer schools upon the recommendation of the chancellor and the approval of the Board of Regents
Students shall not be permitted to take more courses during the summer quarter than are permitted during a quarter of the regular nine months academic year including courses taken in residence or by extension or by both methods combined
The former policy was adopted at a time when enrollment in the University System was not large and it was not feasible to operate summer schools for very small enrollments This policy does not have any purpose at this time when enrollment is increasing so rapidly and all institutions are operating four quarters during the year the Regents were told
Regents Scholarships totaling 965 were awarded to six Georgia residents The recipients will attend two institutions of the University System during the spring and summer quarters of 1968
A Georgia College at Milledgeville seal was adopted
The seal consists of an inner circle containing a replica of the seal of the State of Georgia an outer circle with the words Georgia College at Milledgeville University System of Georgia and four quadrants between the inner and outer circles containing an open book a lamp of knowledge a beaker and an olive branch of peace
The date 1889 is at the bottom of the seal immediately above the outer circle
The budgets of all the institutions in the University System were approved with the exception of the University of Georgia the Georgia Institute of Technology the Medical College of Georgia and Albany State College
The budgets of these four institutions will be submitted for approval at the June meeting of the Regents
Authorization was given for an amendment to the existing contract between the School of Veterinary Medicine at the University of Georgia and the Georgia State Department of Agriculture
The contract provides for the School of Veterinary Medicine to perform services and research relative to the control diagnosis treatment prevention and eradication of animal diseases The amendment will increase the funds the State Department of Agriculture provides for these services by 8000 from 144175 to 152175
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College was authorized to increase its quarterly charges effective with the fall quarter 1968 as follows
The food service charge will increase from 111 to 120
The health service charge will increase from 6 to 8
The dormitory room charge will increase from 68 to 75 for Comer Hall and New Mens Dormitory from 63 to 70 for Weltner Hall Weltner Annex Herring Hall Lewis Hall and Creswell Hall and from 45 to 50 for Northside Dormitory
The Georgia Institute of Technology was authorized to increase the student activity fee from 8 to 9 per quarter effective with the summer quarter 1968
Authorization was given for an allocation from the Regents Rehabilitation Contingency Fund of 4000 to Georgia Southern College and 10000 to Savannah State College
The additional funds are needed at Georgia Southern College to add to funds available at the school which will be used for the purchase of the recently authorized relocatable building At Savannah State College the funds will be used for gutters facia and downspouts on the science and vocational center
Authorization was given for an increase of 25095 in the project budget of the warehousemaintenance building at Fort Valley State College The new budget is 174930
Authorization was given for an increase of 1570 in the project budget of the conversion of Patton Hall at Fort Valley State College The new budget is 377564
2
The Georgia Institute of Technology was authorized to enter into a lease agreement with Gayle D Fogelson of Dallas Texas for an oil gas and mineral lease on 320 acres of land in Nolan County Texas
Mr Fogelson will pay to Georgia Tech a rental price of 1 per acre per year for five years plus a single payment bonus of 10 per acre
The Georgia Institute of Technology was authorized to purchase property located at 875 Hemphill Avenue NW Atlanta for the sum of 37200 plus real estate commission
Funds for the purchase are available at the institution and will be a credit in the Urban Renewal Plan the Regents were told
Georgia Hall was designated as the name of the new dormitory under construction at Valdosta State College
Authorization was given to name the auditorium in the new addition to the classroomarts building at Valdosta State College in memory of the parents of R B Whitehead The auditorium will be called Whitehead Auditorium
Mr and Mrs R B Whitehead have agreed to purchase a concert pipe organ for installation in the new addition to the classroomarts building In consideration of this gift and other numerous evidences of support by Mr and Mrs Whitehead such as contributions to the Valdosta State College Foundation and the Jewel Whitehead Fund Val
dosta State President S Walter Martin recommended the action to the Board of Regents
Authorization was given to name the new dormitory authorized at Valdosta State College in honor of the late John Wesley Langdale a nineteenth century Georgia leader The dormitory will be called Langdale Hall
Mr Langdale was a recognized pioneer in the development and growth of south Georgia Through his efforts in the latter part of the nineteenth century the timber and naval stores industry first began to contribute to the economy of south Georgia The three sons of Mr Langdale all continued the efforts of this Georgian in the working for the betterment of education business and government in our state Valdosta State President S Walter Martin told the Regents in recommending the action
Ratification of administrative approval was given for a rental agreement for the University of Georgia with the Citizens and Southern National Bank for 917 square feet of space in the Citizens and Southern Bank Building in Athens at a rental rate of 266 per month The agreement begins on April 15 and extends until October 15
The space will be used by the College of Education for a grant project entitled the Georgia Plan for Model System of Teacher Education of Elementary Teachers which has been funded by the United States Office of Education The rental funds will be paid from University contract and grant overhead funds the Regents were told
Additional Staff Members Named for Regents7 Office
Five appointments to the staff of the central office of the Board of Regents have been made recently The appointments are as follows Haskin R Pounds director of education programs Jack A Duncan associate director of guidance Robert Stephens Sullivan assistant director construction and physical plant Donald L Bohannan assistant director construction and physical plant and Jerry A Conner Jr assistant landscape architect
Dr Pounds has been serving since September as director of teacher education development in the central office of the Regents He has been on leave from his position as assistant professor in the College of Education at the University of Georgia Dr Pounds new appointment becomes effective in July
Dr Pounds was born in Arkansas in 1933 He received the Bachelor of Science in Education degree from Henderson State Teachers College and the Master of Education and Doctor of Education degrees from the University of Arkansas He was assistant professor of school administration at the University of Arkansas from 1963 until 1965 and served as executive secretary of the Arkansas School Boards Administration during that same period He joined the faculty of the University of Georgia in 1965
Dr Duncan was born in Pennsylvania in 1932 He
received the Bachelor of Science degree from Millersville State College the Master of Education degree from Temple University and the Doctor of Education degree from the University of Georgia Dr Duncan has served as a classroom teacher and as guidance director at the Conestoga Valley School District in Pennsylvania He was formerly assistant professor of education at the North Carolina State University in Raleigh and he is presently coordinator of guidance services in the State Department of Education in South Carolina He will assume his position with the central office staff in July
Mr Sullivan was born in Atlanta in 1932 He received the Bachelor of Science in Building Construction degree from the Georgia Institute of Technology He has served as an engineer and surveyor with several construction companies and professional surveying and engineering firms in Georgia Alabama and South Carolina prior to joining the central office staff in February
Mr Bohannan was born in Jasper County in 1937 He received the Bachelor of Industrial Engineering degree from the Georgia Institute of Technology and the Master of Business Administration degree from Georgia State College He has served as an industrial engineer a management consultant and an engineering operations planner prior to joining the central office staff in May
Mr Conner was born in Atlanta in 1942 He received the Bachelor of Landscape Architecture degree from the University of Georgia and assumed his position in the central office in January
ADMINISTRATIVE APPOINTMENTS AT INSTITUTIONS
Appointments to 42 administrative positions at institutions of the University System were made by the Board of Regents in March April and May
E Leonard Cheatum was appointed professor of forest resources and director of the Natural Resources Institute of the University of Georgia effective May 1 Dr Cheatum received the Ph D degree from the University of Michigan He was formerly director of the Division of Fish and Game of the New York State Conservation Department
William Crawford Flewellen Jr was named professor of accounting and dean of the College of Business Administration at the University of Georgia effective July 1 Dr Flewellen received the Ph D degree from Columbia University He is presently dean of the School of Business and Industry at Mississippi State University
Jacob T Hunt was named professor of special education and chairman of the Program for Exceptional Children at the University of Georgia effective July 1 In July 1967 the Regents had approved the appointment of Dr Hunt as professor of special education at the University effective June 1 Dr Hunt received the Ph D degree from the University of California at Berkeley He is presently professor of educational psychology and chairman of the Area Committee on Remedial and Special Education at the University of Washington
H Boyd McWhorter professor of English and assistant to the president was named dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at the University of Georgia effective July 1 Dr McWhorter received the Ph D degree from the University of Texas He has served on the faculty of the University of Georgia since 1949
William Long Miller professor of economics was named head of the Department of Economics at the University of Georgia effective July 1 Dr Miller received the Ph D degree from Duke University He has served on the faculty of the University of Georgia since 1962
George L OKelley Jr professor of agricultural education was appointed chairman of the Division of Vocational Education at the University of Georgia effective July 1 Dr OKclley received the Ph D degree from Cornell University He has served on the faculty of the University of Georgia since 1937
Howard W Boyd assistant plant pathologist and assistant professor of plant pathology was named head of the Department of Plant Pathology at the Georgia Experiment Station of the University of Georgia effective January 1 Dr Boyd received the Ph D degree from Ohio State University He has been on the staff of the Georgia Experiment Station since 1967
Melvin Stuart Fuller was appointed professor of botany and head of the Department of Botany at the University of Georgia effective July 1 Dr Fuller received the Ph D degree from the University of California Berkeley He is presently research professor in the Miller Institute for Basic Research in Science at the University of California Berkeley
Blake B Brantley professor of horticulture was appointed head of the Department of Horticulture at the Georgia Experiment Station of the University of Georgia effective February 15 Dr Brantley received the Ph D degree from Purdue University He has been on the staff of the Georgia Experiment Station since 1949
Curtis R Jackson plant pathologist and head of the Department of Plant Pathology at the Coastal Plains Experiment Station of the University of Georgia was appointed resident director of the Georgia Experiment Station of the University of Georgia effective April 16 Dr Jackson received the Ph D degree from the University of Florida He has served on the faculty of the University since 1962
Dr Jackson succeeds Alvin Hugh Dempsey who resigned from the position of resident director Dr Dempsey who stated that his resignation resulted from a personal health problem will continue his association with the Georgia Experiment Station in a fulltime research position Before becoming director of the Station in February 1968 Dr Dempsey was head of the Department of Horticulture there
Jesse Willard Ellington assistant professor of textile engineering technology and acting head of the Department of Textile Engineering Technology was named head of the Department of Textile Engineering Technology at Southern Technical Institute effective with the fall quarter Mr Ellington received the B S in Textiles degree from the Georgia Institute of Technology He has been on the faculty of Southern Tech since 1965
Richard G Denning associate professor of mathematics and acting head of the Department of Mathematics was named head of the Department of Mathematics at Southern Technical Institute effective with the fall quarter Mr Denning received the M S in Mechanical Engineering degree from the Georgia Institute of Technology He has been on the faculty of Southern Tech since 1959
Frank E Roper Jr assistant registrar was named associate professor and registrar at the Georgia Institute of Technology effective July 1 Mr Roper received the M S in Industrial Engineering degree from the Georgia Institute of Technology He has been on the faculty of Georgia Tech since 1962
Victor Lee Andrews was appointed Mills Bee Lane Professor of Banking and Finance and chairman of the Department of Finance at Georgia State College effective with the fall quarter Dr Andrews received the Ph D degree from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology He is presently on the faculty of Harvard University
Dodds Ireton Buchanan was named professor of marketing and chairman of the Department of Marketing at Georgia State College effective with the fall quarter Dr Buchanan received the Ph D degree from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology He is presently on the faculty of the University of Colorado
4
Kenneth B Matheny acting chairman of the Department of Counseling and Educational Psychology was named chairman of the Department of Counseling and
e Educational Psychology at Georgia State College effective
with the fall quarter Dr Matheny received the Ph D i degree from Michigan State University He has served on
the faculty of Georgia State since 1966
Malcolm Arthur Murray was appointed professor of e geography and head of the Department of Geography at
Georgia State College effective with the fall quarter Dr Murray received the Ph D degree from Syracuse University He is presently serving on the faculty of Miami University of Ohio
f Carl J Tschappat associate professor and acting head
y of the Department of Real Estate and Urban Affairs was
named chairman of the Department of Real Estate and
j Urban Affairs at Georgia State College effective with the
fall quarter Dr Tschappat received the Ph D degree
from Ohio State University He has served on the faculty
of Georgia State since 1966 a
Glenn A Vergason acting chairman of the Department of Special Education was named chairman of the Departe ment of Special Education at Georgia State College effec
tive with the tall quarter Dr Vergason received the Ed D degree from George Peabody College He has e served on the faculty of Georgia State College since 1965
Jewell G Bryson was named associate professor of business education and head of the Department of Business Education at West Georgia College effective with the fall quarter Dr Bryson received the Ed D from the University of Tennessee He is presently on the faculty of North Georgia College
John Lincoln DeVillier associate professor of business administration was appointed head of the Department of Business Administration at West Georgia College effective n with the tall quarter Dr DeVillier received the Ph D
degree from Louisiana State University He has served
8 on the faculty of West Georgia College since 1967
is
Vural B Hatipoglu was appointed director of health services at West Georgia College effective April 1 Dr d Hatipoglu received the M D degree from the Medical
e School of Istanbul He was formerly house physician at
e Tanner Memorial Hospital
William Benjamin Kennedy acting head of the Depart
ment of History was appointed associate professor of history and head of the Department of History at West e Georgia College effective with the fall quarter Dr Kene nedy received the Ph D degree from the University of
e Georgia He has served on the faculty of West Georgia
College since 1962
Marcus Billy Morehead assistant professor of earth science was named associate professor of geology and t head of the Department of Geology at West Georgia Col
lt lege effective with the fall quarter Dr Morehead rer ceived the Ph D degree from the University of North
j Carolina He has served on the faculty of West Georgia
y College since 1966
Dick Leon George was appointed professor of mathe
matics and chairman of the Department of Mathematics at Georgia College at Milledgeville effective July 1 Dr George received the Ph D degree from Duke University He is presently on the faculty of Trinity University
Francois H Lapointe was appointed professor of psychology and chairman of the Department of Psychology at Georgia College at Milledgeville effective with the fall quarter Dr Lapointe received the Ph D degree from the University of Aix Marseille He is presently on the faculty of Duquesne University
Mary E Pilcher was named associate professor and director of nursing education at Georgia College at Milledgeville effective May 1 Miss Pilcher received the M S in Nursing degree from the Emory University School of Nursing She was formerly on the faculty and chairman of maternalchild health at the Anniston Memorial Hospital School of Nursing
Howard M Jason professor of modern languages was named chairman of the Division of Humanities at Savannah State College effective July 1 Dr Jason received the Ph D degree from the Universidad Interamericana of Saltillo He has served on the faculty of Savannah State since 1957
Glen W Herrin was appointed professor of accounting and head of the Department of Accounting at Valdosta State College effective with the fall quarter Dr Herrin received the Ph D degree from the University of Alabama He is presently on the faculty of the University of South Carolina
Edna Mae Jones was appointed professor of nursing and head of the Department of Nursing at Valdosta State College effective July 1 Miss Jones received the M S in Nursing degree from the University of Alabama She is presently a faculty member of the School of Nursing at Jacksonville University
David Parks Lewis acting chairman of the Division of Business Administration was named professor of business administration head of the Department of Business Administration and chairman of the Division of Business Administration at Valdosta State College effective with the fall quarter Dr Lewis received the Ph D degree Irom the University of Tennessee He has served on the faculty of Valdosta State since 1960
Wilbur A Thomas assistant professor of psychology was named associate professor of psychology and chairman of the newly authorized Department of Psychology at Georgia Southwestern College effective with the fall quarter Dr Thomas received the Ph D degree from the University of Florida He has served on the faculty of Georgia Southwestern since 1967
Rodger D Collons was appointed associate professor and chairman of the Division of BusinessEconomics at Columbus College effective July 1 Dr Collons received the D B A degree from Georgia State College He is presently serving on the faculty of Georgia State College
David G Hewett was appointed associate professor and chairman of the Department of Social Science at Albany
Continued on Page 7
5
University System Committee On Public Services Appointed
A University System Committee on Public Service Programs has been appointed by Chancellor George L Simpson Jr to make a continuing study of public service programs in the University System and to develop plans for the System institutions to fulfill their roles in providing service to the state
The establishment of the Committee followed a recommendation by an Ad Hoc Committee for Services appointed by Chancellor Simpson in August 1967 to reassess the overall position of the University System in the area of services
Members of the new Committee on Public Service Programs are the following
T M Cordell Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College B R Tilley Albany Junior College William E Lightfoote Albany State College Donald Anderson Armstrong State College Thomas M Riley Augusta College Jack Carmichael Brunswick Junior College J Fred Burgess Columbus College William C Brooks Dalton Junior College Carlton H Morse Fort Valley State College David B Kelley Gainesville Junior College J Whitney Bunting Georgia College at Milledgeville Robert E Stiemke Georgia Institute of Technology Starr Miller Georgia Southern College Linz C Brown Georgia Southwestern College Francis E Bridges Georgia State College Cullene Morgan Kennesaw Junior College Jack K Carlton Macon Junior College Raymond C Bard Medical College of Georgia Thomas E Kipp Middle Georgia College William D Bellamy North Georgia College Calvin L Kiah Savannah State College I D Engram South Georgia College J W Fanning University of Georgia Walter Harrison Valdosta State College and Collus O Johnson West Georgia College
FINAL PREPARATIONS ON PROJECTS BEGIN
Preliminary plans were approved and architects appointed to prepare final plans and specifications for two projects by the Board of Regents in May The projects project budgets and architects are as follows
Science building Savannah State College 1147424 Oscar M Hansen Savannah
Laboratory and office building Skidaway Institute of Oceanography 400000 Levy and Kiley Savannah
The science building at Savannah State was authorized by the Regents in June 1967 the laboratory and office building at Skidaway was approved in April 1968
In addition the Regents appointed architects to prepare preliminary plans and specifications for eight building projects they had authorized in April The projects and architects are as follows
Library North Georgia College Jacobs and Matthews Inc Gainesville
Classroomoffice building Georgia Southern College Edwin C Eckles Statesboro
Addition to library Valdosta State College Ellis Ingram and Associates Valdosta
Dormitory Georgia Institute of Technology A Thomas Bradbury Atlanta
Dormitory West Georgia College John W Cherry Atlanta
Dormitory Savannah State College ThomasHuttonJohnson Savannah
Dormitory Albany State College Zeb V Lackey Valdosta
Addition to dormitory Georgia Southwestern College Cooper Carry and Associates Inc Atlanta
The student center and food service building being constructed on the North Georgia College campus will contain 49120 square feet of space Architects are Jacobs and Matthews Inc Gainesville General contractor is the Mathis Construction Company Athens
The student health center under construction at Albany State College will contain 4795 square feet of space Allain and Associates Inc Atlanta are the architects J Coody Inc Albany is the general contractor
6
JUNIOR COLLEGE PRESIDENT ELECTED BY BOARD IN MAY
John W Teel has been elected by the Board of Regents to become president of Brunswick Junior College effective July 1 He is presently the dean of Georgia Southwestern College
In announcing the election of the new president Chancellor George L Simpson Jr said Dr Teel had excellent experience as a teacher and an administrator in the public schools of Georgia before becoming associated with Georgia Southwestern College ten years ago In handling college teaching and administrative responsibilities since 1958 he has demonstrated an extraordinary understanding of the objectives and processes of higher education and of students problems and opportunities
Born in Wadley Alabama on June 27 1926 Dr Teel attended public schools in Alabama and Georgia and graduated from the Menlo Georgia High School He received the Bachelor of Science in Education degree from Auburn University and the Master of Arts and the Doctor of Education degrees from George Peabody College
Dr Teel has been a Georgia educator since he began his career as a teacher of mathematics and science at Jackson High School Sylvania in 1949 He served as principal of Hilltonia Elementary School Hilltonia and
as principal of Manor High School Manor before becoming in 1958 the head of the Department of Education and Social Science at Georgia Southwestern College
At Georgia Southwestern he subsequently served as registrar and head of the Department of Education 195962 as associate dean 196263 and as dean since 1963 Between 1958 and 1965 he also devoted a portion of his time to teaching American history world history introductory education American government and Georgia history
He is a member of a number of local state and national professional associations and is a state past president and secretary of the Georgia Education Associations Department of Higher Education He has served during the past two years as a member of the Southern Conference of Deans and Academic Vice Presidents
Dr Teel served in the Army during World War II He is a deacon of the First Presbyterian Church of Americus and is also a Sunday School teacher
Dr Teel is married to the former Frances Murray of Sardis Georgia They have three children Gwendolyn 9 John Murray 7 and Susan 4
Dr Teel will succeed Earl F Hargett who resigned as president of Brunswick Junior College effective July 1 to complete work leading to a Doctor of Education degree at the University of Tennessee Mr Hargett has been president of Brunswick Junior College since it opened in 1964 Chancellor Simpson expressed appreciation for Mr Hargetts excellent work as president of the College We are most fortunate to have had your leadership and the outstanding work of your faculty as this College was developed he said in a letter to Mr Hargett
Appointments Continued from Page 5
Junior College effective July 1 Dr Hewett received the Ph D degree from Florida State University
Earline B McRae was appointed associate professor of nursing and director of nursing at Dalton Junior College effective June 1 Mrs McRae received the M S in Nursing degree from the University of Alabama She is presently on the faculty of the University of Mississippi
M Harris Mynatt acting dean of students was named associate professor of social science and dean of students at Dalton Junior College effective July 1 Mr Mynatt received the M A degree from the University of Alabama He has served on the faculty of Dalton Junior College since 1967
Mary Catherine Schann was appointed associate professor and chairman of the Division of Nursing at South Georgia College effective March 1 Miss Schann received the M N degree from the University of Washington She was formerly coordinator of the nursing program of Mary College in North Dakota
William B Edmonds acting registrar was named registrar and director of admissions at Gainesville Junior College effective July 1 Mr Edmonds received the B A
degree from LaGrange College He has served on the staff of Gainesville Junior College since 1967
Walter R Bailey was named assistant professor and dean of students at Macon Junior College effective July 1 He will receive the Ph D degree from Ohio State University in June He is presently on the faculty of Ohio State University
Alfred George Diboll was appointed associate professor and head of the Department of Biology at Macon Junior College effective July 1 Dr Diboll received the Ph D degree from the University of Texas He is presently on the faculty of the University of California Los Angeles
James O Richards was named associate professor of history and head of the Department of History at Macon Junior College effective with the fall quarter Dr Richards received the Ph D degree from the University of Illinois He is presently serving on the faculty of Kentucky Southern College
Allen B Thompson was appointed director of admissions and registration at Macon Junior College effective July 1 Mr Thompson received the M Ed degree from the University of Southern Mississippi He is presently director of admissions at the University of Southeastern Louisiana
7
SPRING QUARTER ENROLLMENT UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
REGULAR ENROLLMENT TOTAL ENROLLMENT EQUIVALENT FULLTIME ENROLLMENT
1967 1968 1967 1968 1967 1968 Pet Inc
University of Georgia 13978 15362 17760 20213 13331 14445 84
Continuing Education Center 2044 2031 854 890 42
Georgia Institute of Technology 6475 6836 6475 6836 6530 6810 43
Southern Technical Institute 971 1101 971 1101 938 1131 206
Georgia State College 7737 9037 7737 9037 5004 5974 194
School of Special Studies 439 450
Medical College of Georgia 380 387 380 387 380 387 18
Allied Medical Sciences 266 298 266 298 224 214 45
West Georgia College 2507 3132 2536 3208 2336 2788 193
North Georgia College 1020 1079 1044 1113 994 1036 42
Georgia College at Milledgeville 1048 1264 1082 1301 966 1156 197
Georgia Southern College 3393 3816 3511 4028 3209 3604 123
Valdosta State College 1730 2199 1743 2236 1634 2053 256
Albany State College 1333 1516 1375 1553 1272 1444 135
Fort Valley State College 1639 1858 1639 1858 1517 1759 160
Savannah State College 1303 1615 1303 1615 1284 1442 123
Continuing Education 113 48 46 16 652
Georgia Southwestern College 1333 1680 1333 1680 1265 1579 248
Augusta College 1939 2150 1939 2150 1527 1641 75
Columbus College 971 1167 971 1167 756 934 235
Armstrong State College 1129 1508 1129 1508 831 1092 314
Albany Junior College 453 704 453 704 369 579 569
Brunswick Junior College 451 482 451 482 368 392 65
Middle Georgia College 1268 1503 1268 1503 1320 1502 138
South Georgia College 796 812 796 812 751 760 12
Gainesville Junior College 404 615 404 615 349 534 530
Kennesaw Junior College 787 901 787 901 601 685 140
Abraham Baldwin Agri College 1105 1257 1105 1257 1112 1260 133
Dalton Junior College 418 418 354
Totals 54416 62697 61054 70510 49768 56461 134
lncludes quarter hours taken at Augusta College by Medical College of Georgia students New institution opened in the fall quarter of 1967
THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS
INSTITUTIONS AND PRESIDENTS
Georgia College at Milledgeville Milledgeville J Whitney Bunting
Georgia Southern College Statesboro Zach S Henderson
John W Langdale Valdosta Chairman
H G Pattillo Decatur Vice Chairman
Jack Adair Atlanta
John A Bell Jr Dublin
W Lee Burge Atlanta
James V Carmichael Marietta
G L Dickens Jr Milledgeville
STAFF OF THE
George L Simpson Jr
Chancellor
H F Robinson Vice Chancellor
Mario J Goglia
Vice ChancellorResearch
Henry G Neal Executive Secretary
James A Blissit Treasurer
James A Dunlap Gainesville Roy V Harris Augusta William S Morris III Augusta James C Owen Jr Griffin Anton F Solms Jr Savannah John I Spooner Donalsonville T Hiram Stanley Columbus Carey Williams Greensboro
BOARD OF REGENTS
Harry S Downs
Assistant Vice Chancellor Martin B Roberts Assistant Vice Chancellor Administration and Planning
Frank C Dunham Director Construction and Physical Plant
Robert M Joiner Director of Public Affairs
Mrs Hubert L Harris Associate Executive Secretary
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 University of Georgia A thens
Fred C Davison Albany State College A lb any
Thomas M Jenkins
Armstrong State College Savannah Henry L Ashmore Augusta College A ugusta
Gerald B Robins Columbus College Columbus Thomas Y Whitley Fort Valley State College Fort Valley Waldo W E Blanchet
Georgia Southwestern College A mericus William B King
North Georgia College Dahlonega Merritt E Hoag
Savannah State College Savannah Howard Jordan Jr
Valdosta State College Valdosta S Walter Martin
West Georgia College Carrollton James E Boyd
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Tifton
J Clyde Driggers
Albany Junior College Albany B R Tilley
Brunswick Junior College Brunswick Earl F Hargett
Dalton Junior College Dalton
Arthur M Gignilliat
Gainesville Junior College Gainesville Hugh M Mills Jr
Kennesaw Junior College Marietta
Horace W Sturgis
Macon Junior College Macon Opens 1968
Jack K Carlton
Middle Georgia College Cochran
Louis C Alderman Jr
South Georgia College Douglas
Pope A Duncan
BOARD OF REGENTS UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
244 Washington Street SW Atlanta Georgia 30334
RETURN REQUESTED
NonProfit Organization
U S POSTAGE
PAID
ATLANTA GA
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA LIBRARIES Permit No 342
ACQUISITION CIV
ATHENS GEORGIA 30602
VnmsiTY
PF GEORGIA
1968
LbA ries
geoS
THE
Increased Budgets Effective in July
Budgets totaling 194874188 for University System institutions and programs for the 196869 fiscal year beginning July 1 were approved by the Board of Regents in May and June This amount is 27390335 more than the 167483853 budgeted for 196768 an increase of 16 percent
The increased budgets include a new item amounting to 9642974 for 196869 This money derived wholly from state appropriations and budgeted as the employers contribution to the State Teachers Retirement System was previously appropriated directly to the Retirement System
State appropriations for all purposes for 196869 amount to 126433974 an increase of 24424974 or 24 percent over the 102009000 for 196768 before adding the funds for teacher retirement the amount was 116791000 an increase of 14782000 or 14 percent
Anticipated internal income budgeted for 196869 totals 68440214 an increase of 2965361 or 4 percent over the 65474853 for 196768
The amount anticipated from internal income for 196869 includes 25347397 from student fees an increase of 2281696 or 10 percent over the 23065701 for 196768 and 43092817 from sponsored operations and other sources an increase of 683665 or 1 percent over 42409152 The
anticipated internal income does not include funds involved in the operation of dormitories dining halls and other auxiliary enterprises
Enrollment of 74331 equivalent fulltime students on an academic year basis is projected for 196869 This number would be an increase of 6851 or 10 percent over 67480 for 196768 An equivalent fulltime student represents 16 credit hours per quarter
Faculty salary increases averaging 9 percent are provided for in the 196869 budgets
Teaching Institutions
General Operations
Funds from all sources budgeted for General Operations of the Teaching Institutions for 196869 total 111457093 accounting for 57 percent of the amount approved for all purposes This amount is an increase of 17366195 or 18 percent from 94090898 for 196768
The amounts earmarked for the various items of General Operations of the Teaching Institutions are as follows
Instruction and Activities Related to Instruction
Continued on Page 6
Degrees Department Approved By Regents at June Meeting
Four new degree programs and one new department were authorized for three institutions of the University System by the Board of Regents in June
Georgia State College was authorized to establish the Doctor of Philosophy degree program in the field of English and the Doctor of Philosophy degree program in the field of history effective with the fall quarter of 1968
The University of Georgia is the only other unit in the University System which offers doctoral programs in English and history English and history are disciplines essential to all curricula and the demand for teachers with doctoral training in these fields far exceeds the supply the Regents were told Both programs will emphasize research in preparation for college and university teaching as well as training for junior college teaching and for special urban educational needs
Valdosta State College was authorized to establish the Bachelor of Science degree program with a major in music education and the Bachelor of Science degree program with a major in speech education effective with the fall quarter of 1968
Approval was given for the University of Georgia to establish a Department of Speech effective July 1 1968
Dwight L Freshley professor of speech and drama was named head of the new department
The establishment of the new department followed a study that the University had conducted on the organization of the Department of Speech and Drama which on July 1 will become two departments Leighton Ballew who has been head of the combined department will remain as head of the Department of Drama
With the growth of the speech and drama programs the needs of majors on both the undergraduate and graduate levels will be more effectively served by the two departments according to the statement of recommendation to the Regents
REGENTS MEETING
June
The meeting was held on June 12 in the central office of the Board of Regents in Atlanta
Approval was given for the conferring of the emeritus title on 13 retiring faculty members at two institutions of the University System effective July 1
At the University of Georgia those designated are Alice Beall associate professor emeritus of education in home economics William Wallace Davidson professor emeritus of English David Meade Feild professor emeritus of law James Edward Greene professor emeritus of education Arthur Randolph Kelly professor emeritus of anthropology John William Nuttycombe professor emeritus of zoology Ernest B Smith professor emeritus of health and physical education William Clifton Carter associate economist emeritus and Ulys Roy Gore agronomist emeritus
At the Georgia College at Milledgeville those named are Mrs Frances Ross Hicks professor emeritus of psychology Mrs Mary Thomas Maxwell professor emeritus of English Sara Louise Nelson professor emeritus of mathematics and Jessie Trawick associate professor emeritus of chemistry
Harry S Downs assistant vice chancellor of the University System was appointed to serve as representative of the Board of Regents on the College Entrance Examination Board for the 196869 academic year Jack A Duncan associate director of guidance was named as alternate representative on the CEEB
Approval was given to change the title of the chief student personnel services administrator at Augusta College from director of student services to dean of students effective July 1
This change will allow a greater understanding of the duties and responsibilities of the office the Regents were told
Approval was given for changes in two administrative titles at the Medical College of Georgia effective July 1 The assistant administrator hospitals and clinics will be known as the associate administrator hospitals and clinics The director of nursing hospitals and clinics will be known as the assistant administrator and director of nursing hospitals and clinics
The new titles will allow more efficient operation of the hospitals and clinics the Regents were told
Budgets for the 196869 fiscal year beginning July 1 were approved for the Georgia Institute of Technology Medical College of Georgia University of Georgia and Albany State College
Budgets for the other institutions in the University System were approved in May
Authorization was given for the renewal of an agreement between Georgia State College and the Georgia Association of Broadcasters for a period of one year beginning July 1 1968 The agreement provides for the College to contract for specified services of the GAB and to rent campus office space to the Association
An agreement between Georgia State College and the
Georgia Press Association for one year beginning on July 1 1968 was approved Under the agreement Georgia State contracts for the GPA to render billing services for the College newspaper and rents campus office space to the Association
The Georgia Institute of Technology was authorized to sell three shares of stock of Gulf Oil Corporation received as a gift from G Everett Millican for general purposes
Augusta College was authorized to sell 245 shares of stock of General Electric Company received by the College from the estate of Miss Anne C Langdon The proceeds will be used for the development of an FM radio station at the College as authorized by the Board of Regents in June
The University of Georgia was authorized to sell 350 shares of stock of Key to America Inc with the proceeds to be used by the University Athletic Association The stock was donated to the University in 1960 by Malcolm A Rowe with the recommendation that the Athletic Association receive all the benefits of the gift
West Georgia College was authorized to establish a dormitory activity fee of 250 per quarter beginning with the fall quarter of 1968
A strong desire for the fee was expressed through a survey of resident students conducted by the resident students themselves the Regents were told The income derived from the fee will be administered through the comptrollers office and will be used to sustain an activities program in the residence halls solely for the students housed there
Georgia Southern College was authorized to increase its room and board rates effective with the beginning of the fall quarter of 1968
The room rent for all dormitories will increase from 75 to 90 per quarter
The quarterly dining hall charges will increase as follows three meals a day seven days a week from 125 to 130 two meals a day seven days a week from 115 to 120 three meals a day five days a week from 110 to 115 and two meals a day five days a week from 100 to 105
The increases became necessary because of the change in the method of allocation for indirect plant operation costs to auxiliary enterprises the Regents were told The new rates are expected to bring the allocation of indirect plant operation costs into closer agreement with longstanding policy of the Board of Regents
Authorization was given for an increase in the student health service fee at the University of Georgia effective with the fall quarter of 1968 The fee will be increased from 650 to 1050 per quarter
This increase will enable the University to expand and improve the quality of health services for students the Regents were told
Gainesville Junior College was authorized to discontinue the assessment of the change of schedule fee 2 and the transcript fee 1 effective with the fall quarter of 1968
This action was recommended to the Regents as a move toward eliminating small nuisance fees This is a move that is under study for the entire University System the Regents were told
Authorization was given for the allocations from the Regents Rehabilitation Contingency Fund as follows 32319 to Georgia College at Milledgeville for the purchase of
2
land for the addition to the science building 10000 to
Georgia Southern College for the remodeling of the Presidents
e home 3500 to Albany Junior College for storm water sewers
i for the physical education building 15500 to Brunswick
0 Junior College for outdoor physical education areas and
s 5000 to Gainesville Junior College for site development
work
A request from the Georgia Lions Lighthouse Foundae tion Inc to use Grant Field at the Georgia Institute of
II Technology for a postseason football game was disapproved
i6 Authorization was given for a rental agreement with the
Eliot Corporation Atlanta for the use of additional office q space in the building located at 1132 West Peachtree Street
0 N W Atlanta by the Industrial Development Division
ls Engineering Experiment Station of the Georgia Institute of
h Technology The rental agreement will extend for one year
11 with an option to renew for an additional year The monthly
rental will be 726 for 2955 square feet of office space r Authorization was given for a lease agreement with the
ill North Pryor Street Corporation Atlanta for the use by
Georgia State College of an additional 6984 square feet of y office space in the Ten Pryor Street Building Atlanta The
n agreement will be effective September 1 1968 at an annual
ee rental of 30853 and will extend for one year with an option
ill to renew for two additional years
11s The space will be subdivided by the lessor into small offices
housing 40 to 45 faculty members
ts Authorization was voted for the payment of 100000 to
ill the Georgia Game and Fish Commission to apply on the pur
chase price of Sapelo Island exclusive of that portion of the to Island owned by the Sapelo Island Research Foundation
The action stipulated that upon consummation of the purs chase there is to be an agreement executed between the Game
vo and Fish Commission and the Board of Regents governing
ee the use and occupancy of Sapelo Island by both parties
vo For approximately 15 years the University of Georgia has
operated a research facility the University of Georgia Marine he Institute on a portion of the Island The current lease between
to the Board of Regents for the University of Georgia and the
ire Sapelo Island Research Foundation is for the period of July 1
on 1966 through June 30 1973
he Authorization was given for the sale demolition and re
moval of two substandard buildings used in the 4H Club nt activities of the University of Georgiathe canteen building
ith at the Rock Eagle 4H Club Center in Eatonton and the
to canteen and office building at the 4H Club Camp in Dublin
Space is available at both camps to accommodate the m functions now carried on in these buildings the Regents were
nts told
Authorization was given for a lease agreement for the iue University of Georgia with the Citizens and Southern National he Bank Athens for the rental of 412 square feet of office space at a rate of 83 per month for six months with the option to ve renew for one year
at This space located in the Citizens and Southern National
nts Bank Building in Athens will be used as offices for personnel conducting a research program Funds for the rental of the space will be provided from grant funds available at the vs University
of Administrative approval of a rental agreement for the
University of Georgia with G Fain Slaughter Athens was ratified The agreement covers 389 square feet of space in the building located at 400 College Avenue Athens The rental began on May 10 1968 and will continue through October 31 1968 at a monthly rental of 150
The additional space will be used by the Legal Aid and Defender Society as interview rooms library and research facilities
A rental agreement with CMS Realty Company Atlanta for the use by the central office of the Board of Regents of approximately 700 square feet of space in the Kemper Building Atlanta was authorized The agreement will be on a tenantatwill basis beginning July 1 1968 at a total monthly rental of 125
The space will be used for the storage of inactive files now stored in the Regents central office and in office space now under lease in the Hartford Building The new arrangement will allow better utilization of present office space
Ratification was voted for administrative approval of an increase of 44724 in the project budget of the warehouseshop building at Georgia Southern College The new project budget is 300000
Georgia Southern College will supply 16062 of the increase the remainder will be furnished by an increased bond fund commitment
Authorization was given for a change order on Dalton Junior College in the amount of 563 The new construction cost is 1473974
Authorization was given for the filing of condemnation proceedings against 161 acres of land located on the east side of Northside Drive between Hampton Street and Third Street Atlanta for the further development and expansion of the Georgia Institute of Technology
This property could not be obtained from the owner Mrs Rebeccah C Hooper for a satisfactory purchase price the Regents were told
The purchase of a house and lot located at 131 South Clarke Street Milledgeville for the Georgia College at Milledgeville was approved The purchase price is 30000 net to the owner plus closing costs and will be paid from funds available at the institution
Approval was also given to allow the present owner John E Garner to occupy the property for a period of not longer than six months at a monthly rental of 160 plus all utilities
Administrative approval for the purchase of the house and lot located at 2423 McDowell Street Augusta was ratified as an addition to the campus of Augusta College The purchase price is 25000 net to the owner James Snow plus closing costs Funds for the purchase are available at the institution
Authorization was given for the sale of approximately 32550 board feet of pine sawtimber and 154 cords of pine pulpwood from the South Georgia College campus
The removal of this timber will clear an area for a perimeter road two building sites and one parking lot
The staff of the Board of Regents was authorized to make a general study of the parking problem in the entire University System The study will include consideration of the feasibility of constructing as a pilot project a highrise parking facility adjacent to the Medical College of Georgia
3
MAJOR POSITIONS FILLED AT SYSTEM INSTITUTIONS
Appointments to 25 administrative positions were made by the Board of Regents in June
Dwight L Freshley professor of speech and drama was named head of the newly created Department of Speech at the University of Georgia effective July 1 Dr Freshley received the PhD degree from Ohio State University Fie joined the faculty of the University of Georgia in 1963
Vernon D Crawford director of the School of Physics was appointed dean of the General College and professor of physics at the Georgia Institute of Technology effective July 1 Dr Crawford received the PhD degree from the University of Virginia He joined the faculty of Georgia Tech in 1949
Sam C Webb acting dean of the General College was named dean of the Division of Graduate Studies and Research and professor of psychology at the Georgia Institute of Technology effective July 1 Dr Webb received the PhD degree from the University of North Carolina He joined the faculty of Georgia Tech in 1965
William G Seliger was appointed professor of anatomy in the School of Medicine and professor of oral biology and coordinator of anatomy for dentistry in the School of Dentistry at the Medical College of Georgia effective June 1 Dr Seliger received the DDS degree from Northwestern University Dental School and the PhD degree from the University of Wisconsin He was formerly on the faculty of Colorado State University
William R Wege associate professor of radiology was named director of dental radiology at the Medical School of Georgia effective July 1 Dr Wege received the DDS degree from the Marquette Dental School in 1952 and the MS degree in oral radiology and pathology from the University of Alabama School of Dentistry in 1967 He has served on the faculty of the Medical Collegesince 1967
Donald F Bowers was named associate professor of pedodontics and chairman of the Department of Pedodontics at the Medical College of Georgia effective June 1 Dr Bowers received the DDS degree from Ohio State University He was formerly on the faculty of the Indiana University School of Dentistry
Arthur O Rahn was named associate professor of prosthodontics and chairman of the Department of Prosthodontics at the Medical College of Georgia effective June 1 Dr Rahn received the DDS degree from Marquette University Dental School He was formerly on the faculty of the University of Kentucky College of Dentistry
Robert W Linker professor of romance languages was named head of the Department of Romance Languages at the University of Georgia effective with the fall quarter Dr Linker received the PhD degree from the University of North Carolina and served in all teaching ranks at that institution from 1927 until 1965 He joined the faculty of the University of Georgia in 1965
Ralph H Johnson was appointed professor and chairman of the Division of Health and Physical Education at the University of Georgia effective July 15 Dr Johnson received the EdD degree from Syracuse University He is presently
dean at the State University College at Cortland New York
T W Mahler associate director in charge of instructional services was named director of the Georgia Center for Continuing Education at the University of Georgia effective July 1 Mr Mahler received the MA degree from Peabody College He has served on the faculty of the University since 1949
William L Easterling was appointed professor of French and Spanish and head of the Department of Foreign Languages at Armstrong State College effective July 1 Dr Easterling received the PhD degree from the University of Georgia He is presently serving on the faculty of Mercer University
Clifford N Ponder accountant was appointed comptroller of Fort Valley State College effective July 1 Mr Ponder received the AB degree from Clark College He joined the staff of Fort Valley State College in 1959
William H Littleton was appointed dean of students and assistant professor of philosophy and religion at Georgia College at Milledgeville effective July 1 Dr Littleton received the PhD degree in Church history and theology from the University of Edinburgh Scotland He was formerly an Episcopal minister
William H Lamb Jr was named associate professor of physics and chairman of the Department of Physics at Georgia College at Milledgeville effective with the fall quarter Dr Lamb received the PhD degree from Auburn University in 1968 He was formerly an assistant physicist at the Argonne National Laboratory
Thomas B Daniel assistant comptroller was named comptroller of Georgia Southwestern College effective July 1 Mr Daniel received the BBA degree from the University of Georgia He joined the staff of Georgia Southwestern College in 1966
Mrs Rosella Deriso was appointed chairman of the Division of Nursing at Georgia Southwestern College effective July 1 Mrs Deriso received the BS in Nursing degree from the Medical College of Georgia She joined the faculty of Georgia Southwestern College in 1964 Currently on leave she will receive the MA degree in nursing from Emory University in the summer of 1968
Marcus N Gewinner was named head of the Department of Education at North Georgia College effective with the fall quarter Dr Gewinner received the EdD degree from Mississippi State University in 1967 He served in the US Army for 17 years and has been a member of the faculty of North Georgia since 1967
Jasper F Grover was appointed comptroller of Brunswick Junior College effective July 1 Mr Grover received the MS degree from the University of Tennessee He is presently the comptroller of Georgia Southwestern College
Carol Lee Martin director of guidance and counseling and assistant professor of education was appointed dean of student affairs and associate professor of education at Kennesaw Junior College effective July 1 Dr Martin received the EdD degree from the University of Georgia He has served on the faculty of Kennesaw Junior College since 1966
Charles John Morazan assistant librarian and instructor in library science was named librarian and head of the Department of Library Science at Macon Junior College effective
4
July 1 Mr Morazan received the MS in Library Science degree from Louisiana State University He joined the faculty of Macon Junior College in February 1968
Edmund G Barron supervising dentist was named associate professor of dental hygiene and head of the Department of Dental Hygiene at Macon Junior College effective July 1 Dr Barron received the DDS degree from the Medical College of Virginia and the MPH degree from the University of North Carolina He was engaged in private practice for two years and served with the Georgia Department of Public Health for five years before joining the faculty of Macon Junior College in February 1968
James O Richards was appointed chairman of the Division of Social Sciences at Macon Junior College effective September 1 Dr Richards received the PhD degree from the University of Illinois He was previously named by the Board of Regents to serve as associate professor of history and head of the Department of History at Macon Junior College effective with the fall quarter Dr Richards is presently the chairman of the Department of History at Kentucky Southern College
Brent S Rushall was appointed assistant professor and head of the Department of Physical Education at Macon Junior College effective with the fall quarter Mr Rushall will receive the PhD degree from Indiana University in August 1968
Maurice W Long chief of the Electronics Division was appointed director of the Engineering Experiment Station of the Georgia Institute of Technology effective July 1 He also was named associate dean of the Division of Graduate Studies and Research and professor of electrical Engineering at Georgia Tech Dr Long received the PhD degree from Georgia Tech and has served on the faculty of that institution since 1950
Albert B Jones was named assistant to the president and associate professor in the Institute of Government at the University of Georgia effective July 1 Mr Jones received the LLB degree from Emory University He is presently comptroller of Gainesville Junior College
Special Allocations Provided For Programs at Institutions
Special allocations totaling 385962 were made to institutions of the University System by the Board of Regents in June These allocations were distributed as follows 46244 to the University of Georgia 4243 to Georgia Institute of Technology and 25475 to Georgia State College for a tax revision study 22000 to Albany Junior College 22000 to Kennesaw Junior College and 22000 to South Georgia College for pilot special summer trial programs 25000 to Georgia State College for the development of a schematic design of a future Urban Life Center 144000 to the Georgia Center for Continuing Education at the University of Georgia for the support of educational television 25000 to the University of Georgia for computer equipment and 50000 to the Georgia Institute of Technology for the Cotton Fiber Testing and Evaluation Program
Scholarships Awarded in June To 125 Residents of Georgia
Regents Scholarships totaling 51164 were approved by the Board of Regents in June These were awarded to 125 Georgians who will attend University System institutions during 196869
The institutions which the June recipients will attend and the total amount of money and number of scholarships at each institution are as follows
Number of
Scholarships Amount
Georgia Institute of Technology 17 8250
Southern Technical Institute 5 1517
Georgia State College 32 15792
Armstrong State College 10 3495
Columbus College 5 2550
Fort Valley State College 1 600
Georgia College at Milledgeville 3 2000
Georgia Southwestern College 2 350
West Georgia College 27 9850
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural
College 8 2110
Middle Georgia College 14 4500
South Georgia College 1 150
Regents Scholarship funds for the 196869 fiscal year were allocated to all institutions of the University System by the Board of Regents in May The allocations which are based on the enrollment of Georgia residents in each institution total 200000
Regents Scholarships are awarded by each individual institution subject to the approval of the Board of Regents
The majority of the Regents Scholarships are awarded each year during the four months prior to the beginning of the fall quarter However some funds are available to be awarded for scholarships during the academic year
The scholarships which are financed from state appropriations are awarded only to residents of Georgia High standing in college work or such a predicted standing in the case of freshmen and special financial need are among the requirements for eligibility
College Radio Station
Augusta College has been authorized by the Board of Regents to construct and operate an educational noncommercial FM radio station as a part of the program of the Fine Arts Department of the College
Funds for the construction of this station and for the purchase of equipment have been made available through the sale of stock received as a gift to the College
It is anticipated that the station will become an affiliate of the National Association of Educational Broadcasters Programming will include information on public and contemporary affairs the sciences college activities and special events
5
Increased Budgets Continued from Front Cover 63626079 for 196869 an increase from 53922550 for 196768
Plant Operations12791338 an increase from 10382704
Libraries6920750 an increase from 6074806
Research Net9731171 an increase from 8320759
Extension and Public Service Net1535256 an increase from 1258026 and
Administration General Purposes and Student Welfare 16708853 an increase from 13430478
In addition to the funds designated for specific items the money approved for General Operations at Teaching Institutions also includes 143646 in Contingent Funds for 196869 a decrease from 701575 for 196768
Sponsored Operations
Budgeted funds for Sponsored Operations at Teaching Institutions for 196869 amount to 12398894 and account for 6 percent of the money approved for all purposes This amount is an increase of 683438 or 6 percent from 11715456 for 196768
Research contracts and grants are the principal items of these Sponsored Operations Budgeted expenditures in this category are offset by anticipated internal income in the same amounts
InstitutionRelated Programs
Money from all sources authorized for InstitutionRelated Programs totals 34649801 for 196869 and accounts for 18 percent of all funds budgeted for the year It is an increase of 2696938 or 8 percent from 31952863 for 196768
The amounts approved for the various InstitutionRelated Programs are as follows
Georgia Center for Continuing Education University of Georgia1660000 for 196869 a decrease from 2195000 for 196768
Cooperative Extension Service University of Georgia 7193351 a decrease from 7444065
Agricultural Experiment Stations University of Georgia 7853606 an increase from 7043061
Engineering Experiment Station Georgia Institute of Technology7415833 an increase from 7113500
Engineering Extension Division Georgia Institute of Technology713000 an increase from 650000 and
Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital Medical College of Georgia9814011 an increase from 7507237
The amounts approved for the InstitutionRelated Programs include Contingent Funds totaling 1845 for 196869 a decrease from 209243 for 196768
Capital Outlay and General Programs
The amount authorized from all sources for Capital Outlay and General Programs for 196869 is 36315400 which is 19 percent of the total of the budgets It is an increase of 7041764 or 24 percent from 29273636 budgeted in this category for 196768
Expenditures authorized for the various items in Capital Outlay and General Programs are as follows
Building Authority Payments15516000 for 196869 an increase from 14956000 for 196768
Plant Improvements and Additions NonAuthority 8000000 a decrease from 11400000
Office of the Board of Regents1043826 an increase from 748836
State Technical Services Program404600 a decrease from 675800
Graduate Scholarships140000 a decrease from 200000
Regents Scholarships200000 unchanged
Regional Education85000 an increase from 75000
Grants to DeKalb College900000 an increase from 810000
Startup Expenses of University System Junior Colleges 150000 a decrease from 200000
Interest on Constitutional Debt8000 unchanged
Skidaway Institute of Oceanography225000 a new item in 196869 and
Employers Payment to Teachers Retirement System 9642974 a new item in the budget of the University System in 196869 since this money was previously provided from direct state appropriations to the Retirement System
Unbudgeted Funds
In addition to the Contingent Funds for General Operations at Teaching Institutions and for InstitutionRelated Programs the 196869 total for all purposes includes 53000 in unbudgeted funds a decrease from 451000 for 196768
New Departments Positions In Pharmacy at University
Authorization was given by the Board of Regents in June for the reorganization of the School of Pharmacy at the University of Georgia into five departments effective July 1 An associate dean of the school and heads of each of the departments were appointed
Durward N Entrekin was appointed associate dean The new departments and the department heads are the Department of Medicinal Chemistry J P LaRocca the Department of Pharmacy Howard C Ansel the Department of Pharmacology Adelbert E Wade the Department of Pharmacy
Administration A W Jowdy the Department of Pharmacognosy Lee C Schramm
These changes were necessitated largely by the great increase in the size of the faculty and the number of students in the School The present enrollment is approximately 450 students including 30 graduate students The creation of the five departments under the general direction of department heads will make possible closer supervision of the instructional program of the School and will also permit more effective encouragement of the research activity the Regents were told
All of the new department heads and the new associate dean are currently on the faculty of the School of Pharmacy and have been performing essentially the same functions as they will perform in their new positions
6
BUDGETSUNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
General Operations at Teaching Institutions
Funds From State Funds From All Sources
196768 196869 196768 196869
University of Georgia 25772000 29633000 32899576 37298457
Georgia Institute of Technology 8781000 10036000 14176450 15621589
Southern Technical Institute 850000 946000 1248955 1273000
Medical College of Georgia 3848000 5052000 4394396 5662955
Georgia State College 6279000 8424000 9028911 11497095
Albany State College 1285000 1582000 1768325 2136815
Augusta College 1206000 1425000 1924950 2191475
West Georgia College 2448000 3248000 3391070 4332000
North Georgia College 890000 1017000 1255000 1400500
Fort Valley State College 1698000 1933000 2243333 2497346
Georgia College at Milledgeville 1246000 1509000 1699580 2063550
Savannah State College 1329000 1486000 1824995 1982429
Georgia Southern College 2939000 3561000 4198625 5028318
Valdosta State College 1637000 2015000 2281360 2828480
Georgia Southwestern College 1329000 1811000 1816570 2446000
Armstrong State College 993000 1294000 1452382 1781221
Columbus College 735000 965000 1061780 1385400
Albany lunior College 644000 722000 877000 1000200
Brunswick Junior College 506000 606000 648350 780550
Middle Georgia College 1066000 1234000 1478 500 1660500
Dalton Junior College 396000 632000 473000 810300
South Georgia College 589000 694000 849700 955000
Gainesville Junior College 474000 620000 619000 821000
Macon Junior College 947000 1225000
Kennesaw Junior College 891000 1020000 1192745 1328458
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College 922000 1055000 1286345 1449455
Totals General Operations at Teaching Institutions 68753000 83467000 94090898 111457093
Note In Funds From All Sources totals include Contingent Funds amounting to 701575 for 196768 and 143646 I for 196869
Sponsored Operations at Teaching Institutions
Funds From State Funds From All Sources
196768 196869 196768 196869
Totals Sponsored Operations at Teaching Institutions 11715456 12398894
InstitutionRelated Programs
Funds From State Funds From All Sources
196768 196869 196768 196869
University of Georgia
Continuing Education Center 862000 913000 2195000 1660000
Cooperative Extension Service 3870289 4220000 7444065 7193351
Agricultural Experiment Stations 3544711 3811000 7043061 7853606
Georgia Institute of Technology
Engineering Experiment Station 1940000 2040000 7113500 7415833
Engineering Extension Division 135000 153000 650000 713000
Medical College of Georgia
Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital 5282000 5630100 7507237 9814011
Totals InstitutionRelated Programs 15634000 16767100 31952863 34649801
Note In Funds From All Sources totals include Contingent Funds amounting to 209243 for 196768 and 1845 for 196869
Capital Outlay and General Programs
Funds From State Funds From All Sources
196768 196869 196768 196869
Building Authority Payments 13140 000 13700000 14956000 15516000
Plant Improvements and Additions 1500000 11400000 8000000
Office of The Board of Regents 738000 1020900 748836 1043826
State Technical Services Program 300000 300000 675800 404600
Graduate Scholarships 200000 140000 200000 140000
Regents Scholarships 200000 200000 200000 200000
Regional Education 75000 85000 75000 85000
Grants to DeKalb College 810000 900000 810000 900000
Startup Expenses of University System Junior Colleges 200000 150000 200000 150000
Interest on Constitutional Debt 8000 8000 8000 8000
Skidaway Institute of Oceanography 225000
Employers Payment to Teachers Retirement System 9642974 9642974
Totals Capital Outlay and General Programs 17171000 26146874 29273636 36315400
Other Funds Unallocated at Beginning of Year 451000 53000 451000 53000
GRAND TOTALS 102009000 126433974 167483853 194874188
State funds allocated by the Board of Regents plus student fees and other internal Income
Campus Development Projects Advanced by Actions of Board
Building programs at five institutions of the University System were advanced by the Board of Regents in June
Authorization was given for an addition to the science and administration building at Valdosta State College with a project budget of 800000 plus grant funds that may be received Authorization was also given for the tentative appointment of Zeb V Lackey and Associates Valdosta to develop the preliminary plans and specifications for this project
The addition to the science and administration building at Valdosta State was substituted for a previously authorized addition to the institutions library with a project budget of 800000 The enlargement of the present library would not be sufficient to accommodate the rapidly growing needs of the institution according to the recommendation to the Regents and it would be better to wait until enough money is available to build a new library
The tentative appointment of Aeck Associates Inc Atlanta as architects and designers of the campus site and the buildings for the junior college in Floyd County was approved
Authorization was given for a contract with Finch Alexander Barnes Rothschild and Paschal Atlanta for assistance in the development of the schematic design for a future Urban Life Center at Georgia State College for a fee not to exceed 25000 to be paid from funds available at the institution
Chancellor George L Simpson Jr told the Regents that
there is a great need for the development of an Urban Life Center at Georgia State It is anticipated that the Center would provide facilities for programs in urban life science education community education special education and general studies
Authorization for the development of the schematic design for the future Urban Life Center is not a commitment on the part of the Board of Regents to construct these facilities the June action stipulated
The construction of a bookstore facility at the Georgia Institute of Technology was authorized The cost of the project will be approximately 500000 Construction costs will be paid from funds available at the institution
The tentative appointment of JovaDanielsBusby Atlanta to develop preliminary plans and specifications for the project was also approved
Preliminary plans for the 300bed dormitory at Valdosta State College were approved The appointment of Thomson and Sanders Valdosta to prepare the final plans and specifications was also authorized The project budget is 1347990
Preliminary plans for the 300bed dormitory at Georgia Southwestern College were approved The appointment of Morris Hall and Peter Norris Atlanta to prepare final plans and specifications was also authorized The project budget is 1324890
Revised preliminary plans were approved for the physical education building at Georgia State College The Regents also authorized an increase of 1309977 in the project budget The new budget is 5323784 which includes 1013807 for the purchase of land
THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS
INSTITUTIONS AND PRESIDENTS
Georgia College at Milledgeville Milledgeville J Whitney Bunting
Georgia Southern College Statesboro Zach S Henderson
John W Langdale Valdosta Chairman
H G Pattillo Decatur Vice Chairman Jack Adair A tlanta John A Bell Jr Dublin W Lee Burge Atlanta James V Carmichael Marietta
G L Dickens Jr Milledgeville
STAFF OF THE
George L Simpson Jr
Chancellor
H F Robinson Vice Chancellor
Mario J Goglia
Vice ChancellorResearch
Henry G Neal Executive Secretary
James A Blissit Treasurer
James A Dunlap Gainesville Roy V Harris Augusta William S Morris III Augusta James C Owen Jr Griffin Anton F Solms Jr Savannah John I Spooner Donalsonville T Hiram Stanley Columbus Carey Williams Greensboro
BOARD OF REGENTS
Harry S Downs
Assistant Vice Chancellor
Martin B Roberts
Assistant Vice Chancellor Administration and Planning
Frank C Dunham Director Construction and Physical Plant
Robert M Joiner Director of Public Affairs
Mrs Hubert L Harris
Associate Executive Secretary
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 University of Georgia A thens
Fred C Davison Albany State College Albany
Thomas M Jenkins Armstrong State College Savannah Henry L Ashmore Augusta College A ugusta
Gerald B Robins Columbus College Columbus Thomas Y Whitley Fort Valley State College Fort Valley Waldo W E Blanchet
Georgia Southwestern College A mericus William B King
North Georgia College Dahlonega Merritt E Hoag
Savannah State College Savannah Howard Jordan Jr
Valdosta State College Valdosta S Walter Martin
West Georgia College Carrollton James E Boyd Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College T if ton
J Clyde Driggers
Albany Junior College A Ibany B R Tilley
Brunswick Junior College Brunswick Earl F Hargett
Dalton Junior College Dalton
Arthur M Gignilliat
Gainesville Junior College Gainesville Hugh M Mills Jr
Kennesaw Junior College Marietta
Horace W Sturgis
Macon Junior College Macon Opens 1968
Jack K Carlton
Middle Georgia College Cochran
Louis C Alderman Jr
South Georgia College Douglas
Pope A Duncan
BOARD OF REGENTS UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
244 Washington Street SW Atlanta Georgia 30334
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA LIBRARIES acquisition civ
ATFENS GEORGIA 3C6C2
NonProfit Organization U S POSTAGE
PAID
ATLANTA GA Permit No 342
RETURN REQUESTED
A PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA VO L 4 N 0 7J U LY 1968
Extra Help Includes Tutoring Counseling
Tenweek programs of concentrated remedial and enrichment work for high school graduates who need additional preparation for entering freshman work in college are being conducted this summer in three colleges of the University System The enrollees are applicants who have failed to meet freshman college admission requirements
The Summer Program for Educational Enrichment and Development is underway at Albany Junior College Kennesaw Junior College and South Georgia College It resulted from several months of study by the staff of the Board of Regents and representatives of the participating colleges
Some aspects of the program are like those of other summer trial programs conducted at University System institutions for persons who have not been able to meet admission requirements for regular freshman work The principal new features of these newly initiated special programs are the use of tutors for individual students and for small groups and the extensive
Continued on Page 7
THREE NEW PRESIDENTS ASSUMED OFFICES JULY 1
Three new presidents of institutions of the University System assumed their offices July 1
John O Eidson became president of Georgia Southern College succeeding Zach S Henderson Dr Eidson was dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at the University of Georgia before going to Georgia Southern College Dr Henderson became a consultant to University System Chancellor George L Simpson Jr on teacher education programs and other matters relating to elementary and secondary education
Denton R Coker former dean of academic affairs at Brunswick Junior College is the new president of South Georgia College He succeeded Pope A Duncan who became vice president of Georgia Southern College
John W Teel former dean at Georgia Southwestern College became president of Brunswick Junior College succeeding Earl F Hargett Mr Hargett will be on leave from the University System from September 1 1968 through August 31 1969 to complete his work at the University of Tennessee on the Doctor of Education degree
Developmenf Principle Adopted for Georgia State College
A principle for the longrange development of Georgia State College including special attention to expansion of services and addition of doctoral programs was adopted by the Board of Regents in July
The growth of Georgia States services the Regents said should include emphasis on teacher education community relations and services continuing education health business and industry public administration research in urban life and other areas It will include the building of an Urban Life Center on the campus of the institution they added
There should be a continued commitment by Georgia State to provide remedial and credit course work on every feasible basis and to give attention to appropriate twoyear programs the Regents stated
The July action envisions the addition of doctoral programs at Georgia State on a steady and sound basis during the next decade as permitted by professional capacity and finan
cial resources The Regents approval in June of Doctor of Philosophy degree programs in English and history were cited as an illustration of the development of doctoral programs at the downtown Atlanta institution
The new degree programs in English and history will become effective at the beginning of the fall quarter of 1968 Other doctoral programs offered by the institution are the Doctor of Business Administration and the Doctor of Philosophy in business administration economics and psychology
A Committee on Academic Growth of Georgia State College authorized by the Board of Regents and appointed by Chancellor George L Simpson Jr has been at work since the fall of 1967 It includes representatives of Georgia State College the chancellors office other institutions of the University System and private universities
The July statement setting forth the principle of development was recommended by the chancellor
Tech President Resigns Successor Search Begins
President Edwin D Harrison of the Georgia Institute of Technology has resigned and faculty and alumni committees have been named to assist in searching for his successor
The resignation of the president who has held the position since 1957 was placed before the Board of Regents by Chancellor George L Simpson Jr at the July 10 meeting A statement expressing regret that Dr Harrison has resigned and commending him for his contributions to Georgia Tech during his tenure as president was adopted
Dr Harrison notified the chancellor that he would not serve as president beyond June 30 1969
The Regents said that Dr Harrison has contributed a vital and large measure of the unprecedented progress in higher education in Georgia in recent years and that under his leadership Georgia Tech has risen to higher levels in programs of instruction research and service
They continued
The University System will feel the loss of President Harrisons contributions Although we respect his desire to leave the office of president after the long period that he has served the chancellor and the Board view this action with regret
Prior to becoming president of Georgia Tech Dr Harrison was dean of engineering at the University of Toledo Born in Evadale Arkansas in January 1916 he received the BS degree from the U S Naval Academy the MS degree in mechanical engineering from Virginia Polytechnic Institute and the PhD degree in mechanical engineering from Purdue University
Following the July meeting of the Board of Regents Chancellor Simpson appointed two committees to serve in an advisory capacity in the selection of a new president to succeed Dr Harrison
Members of the committees will suggest candidates and will meet with and evaluate candidates under serious consideration Chancellor Simpson will recommend a candidate to be considered for election by the Board of Regents
FACULTY COMMITTEE
The faculty committee members are Waldemar T Ziegler chairman Regents professor School of Chemical Engineering William H Eberhardt vice chairman Regents professor School of Chemistry W Carl Biven secretary professor of economics School of Industrial Management Charles H Braden professor School of Physics Robert L Dodd athletic director Arnold L Ducoffe professor and director School of Aerospace Engineering James E Dull dean of students Robert H Fetner professor and director School of Applied Biology John W Hooper professor School of Electrical Engineering S P Kezios professor and director School of Mechanical Engineering Carl E Kindsvater Regents professor School of Civil Engineering and director Water Resources Center Henry A McGee Jr professor School of Chemical Engineering Glenn W Rainey professor Department of English Milton E Raville professor and director School of Engineering Mechanics Edwin J Scheibner re
search professor School of Physics and chief Physical Sciences Division Engineering Experiment Station Marvin B Sledd Regents professor School of Mathematics Harold E Smalley Regents professor School of Industrial Engineering and director Program in Hospital and Medical Systems Robert E Stiemke vice president for programs Sandra W Thornton associate professor Department of Social Sciences Jesse D Walton Jr principal research engineer and chief High Temperature Materials Division Engineering Experiment Station and Richard Wiegand associate professor and director Department of Continuing Education
ALUMNI COMMITTEE
The alumni committee members are John J McDonough chairman Atlanta retired president and chairman of the board Georgia Power Company and president Georgia Tech Foundation Inc Morris M Bryan vice chairman Jefferson president of Jefferson Mills Ivan Allen Jr Atlanta mayor of Atlanta Oscar G Davis Atlanta retired businessman William Howard Ector Jr Atlanta trust officer Trust Company of Georgia Alvin M Ferst Jr Atlanta vice presidentreal estate and development Richs Inc Lawrence L Gellerstedt Jr Atlanta president Beers Construction Company and president Georgia Tech National Alumni Association Julian T Hightower Thomaston chairman of the board Thomaston Mills Wayne Jack Holman Jr New Brunswick New Jersey vice president Johnson and Johnson David S Lewis St Louis Missouri president McDonnellDouglas Corporation N Richard Miller Camden New Jersey division vice president Radio Corporation of America Walter M Mitchell Atlanta vice chairman Fulton County Board of Commissioners of Roads and Revenues and retired vice president Draper Corporation L Allen Morris Miami Florida president Allen Morris Company Dorroh L Nowell Jr Augusta president Merry Brothers Brick and Tile Company Glen P Robinson Jr Atlanta president ScientificAtlanta Inc Charles A Smithgall Gainesville chairman of the board Southland Publishing Company John C Staton Atlanta retired vice president CocaCola Company Howard T Tellepsen Houston Texas president Tellepsen Construction Company William Bradley Turner Columbus president W C Bradley Company Marvin Whitlock Chicago Illinois vice presidentoperations United Airlines Inc and Charles R Yates Atlanta vice president Seaboard Coastline and Louisville and Nashville Railroad Companies
Thomas R May Marietta president LockheedGeorgia Company was named to serve as a special member of the alumni committee
WILLIAM S SMITH LIBRARY
Authorization has been voted by the Board of Regents for naming the library building at South Georgia College to honor the memory of the late former president William S Smith
The action in June designated the facility as the William S Smith Library
Mr Smith was president of the institution from 1947 until his retirement in 1964 He died at his home in Douglas in May 1968
2
Bowden Carmon Named For Services Computers
Appointments to two new positions on the staff of the Board of Regents were approved by the Board at the July meeting
William L Bowden professor of education at the University of Georgia was named vice chancellor for services effective September 1
James L Carmon professor of experimental statistics and director of the Computer Center at the University of Georgia was named assistant vice chancellor for computing systems effective July 1
Dr Bowden 45 will be responsible for the University Systems programs of continuing education general extension and service and will devote special attention to matters relating to urban affairs He will be particularly concerned with the coordination of interinstitutional activities in these programs
A native of Paducah Kentucky and a Navy veteran of World War II he received the BA degree from Southwestern at Memphis and the MA and PhD degrees from the University of Chicago
Dr Bowden served as a research assistant at the University of Chicago in 194950 and as coordinator of programs for the Virginia Area University Center in 195052 From 1952 until 1958 he was associated with the Division of University Extension of the University of Virginia as director of the Bureau of Conferences and Short Courses 195253 as director of the Richmond Center 195355 and as director of the Richmond Center Program in Liberal Arts Education 195558
Dr Bowden joined the staff of the Southern Regional Education Board in 1958 as regional programs associate and served as associate director for regional programs in 196166 He spent a year and a half with the Ford Foundation as pro
William L Bowden James L Carmon
gram advisor in education in Buenos Aires Argentina before joining the faculty of the University of Georgia in 1967
Dr Carmon 42 will survey available computers recommend future equipment and develop a coordinated system to provide for efficient and economical use of the required equipment at the institutions of the University System He will also assist in organizing training programs in computer science and technology at the institutions needing and desiring such service
Born at Mt Airy he received the BSA degree from the University of Georgia the MS degree from the University of Maryland and the PhD degree from North Carolina State University
Dr Carmon joined the faculty of the University of Georgia in 1950 as instructor in animal husbandry After being on leave for advanced study from 1952 until 1955 he returned to the University as assistant professor of animal husbandry He was promoted to associate professor of experimental statistics and animal husbandry in 1959 and to professor of experimental statistics and animal husbandry in 1963 Since 1964 he has served as professor of experimental statistics and director of the Computer Center at the University
Board of Regents Approves Revision in Bylaws
A revision in the bylaws of the Board of Regents of the University System was approved by the Regents in June
The changes which occur in Article VI Section C2 dealing with appeals of applicants denied admission to University System institutions and of students expelled or suspended from these institutions were recommended by the Boards committee on Organization and Law
The amended section with the new provisions indicated in italics reads as follows
Whenever an applicant for admission to any institution shall be denied admission or shall feel that his application has not been given due consideration or whenever a student shall be expelled or suspended such applicant or student shall have the right to appeal in accordance with the following procedure
The person aggrieved shall appeal in writing to the head of the institution within five days formerly thirty days after the action of which he complains The head of the institution shall within five days appoint a committee composed of three mem
bers of the faculty of the institution or he shall utilize the services of an appropriate existing committee This committee shall review all facts and circumstances connected with the case and shall within five days formerly twenty days make its findings and report thereon to the president After consideration of the committees report the president shall within five days make a decision which shall be final so far as the institution is concerned
Should the aggrieved person be dissatisfied with said decision he shall have the right to appeal in writing to the Board of Regents An appeal to the Board of Regents shall be submitted in writing to the executive secretary of the Board within a period of ten days formerly twenty days after the presidents decision and shall recite all reasons for dissatisfaction with the previous decision The Board or a committee of the Board shall investigate the matter thoroughly and make its decision thereon within sixty days which shall be final and binding for all purposes
3
REGENTS MEETING
11
July
The meeting of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia was held on July 10 in the Boards central office in Atlanta
A cooperative agreement between the Georgia Forest Research Council and the Board of Regents covering research to be conducted by the School of Forest Resources at the University of Georgia was approved
The Forest Research Council will pay 216518 as its share of the cost of the forest resources research project
A renewal contract between the Georgia Department of Agriculture and the Board of Regents covering research relative to small grain diseases was approved The amount is 20000 for the period beginning July 1 1968 and ending June 30 1969
The research is being conducted at the University of Georgia Coastal Plain Experiment Station Tifton The contract is a continuation of an agreement begun July 1 1966 and renewed July 1 1967
Renewal of a contract for a research program in the diagnosis treatment prevention and eradication of animal diseases affecting the livestock industry in Georgia was authorized The contract between the School of Veterinary Medicine at the University of Georgia and the Georgia Department of Agriculture will extend from July 1 1968 through June 30 1969 The Department of Agriculture will pay 268500 for the program an increase from 152175 in the preceding contract period
The program is being conducted at the Universitys diagnostic and research laboratory at Tifton
The University of Georgia was authorized to establish the Herbert L Stoddard and George M Sutten Scholarship Fund in accordance with an agreement with Mrs Parker Poe and E V Komarek
The agreement provides that recipients of the awards are to be students who have demonstrated oustanding achievement or promise in the field of wildlife conservation
Several years ago a group headed by Mrs Poe and Mr Komarek donated funds to the University to be used in publishing a book entitled Georgia Birds The donors subsequently desired to establish a scholarship fund using the balance remaining and net proceeds from the sale of the book the Regents were told
Approval was given for the use of Grant Field at the Georgia Institute of Technology for a postseason football game in 1968
The request made by the Georgia Lions Lighthouse Foundation Inc which will sponsor the Peach Bowl game on December 30 was disapproved by the Board at its June meeting A delegation representing the petitioning group appeared at the July meeting to request reconsideration
The July approval stipulates that permission to use Grant Field for the postseason game is granted for 1968 only The use of the stadium will be subject to terms and conditions to
be set by officials of the Georgia Tech Athletic Association
A previous agreement authorizing the Atlanta Hawks of the National Basketball Association to use the Alexander Memorial Coliseum at the Georgia Institute of Technology was amended
The original agreement adopted in May 1968 provided for the Hawks to use the Coliseum for the performance of a maximum of 41 professional basketball games per year for the next three years beginning with the 196869 season at a net return to the Georgia Tech Athletic Association of 1000 per game The July amendment authorizes the Athletic Association also to approve temporary use of the Coliseum for practice playoff games and other purposes incidental to the previously authorized use
It was stipulated that the expanded use of the Coliseum is not to interfere with the program of Georgia Tech
Operating procedures and a schedule of charges for the University of Georgia golf course were approved
The action established green fees for various categories of players and priorities for use
Players for whom green fees were established include students faculty and staff alumni and their spouses dependent children and guests and conferees
Green fees range from 125 on weekdays and 150 on Saturdays Sundays and holidays for a student spouse or dependent child to 400 on weekdays and 500 on Saturdays Sundays and holidays for a guest of an authorized user of the course
Priorities include the following academic instruction physical education classes classdays only first varsity use second and others third
The golf course is operated as an auxiliary enterprise of the University under the direction of the vice president for business and finance
Changes in investment of the Louise M Fitten Memorial Fund for the Georgia Institute of Technology were authorized
The action involves the sale of 400 shares of CocaCola stock retaining 6000 shares and 243 shares of Union Carbide stock with a combined value of 40606 and the purchase of 30000 in various corporate bonds with a quality rating of A or better and 200 shares of International Telephone and Telegraph stock valued at 11300
The market value of the Fund as of June 19 1968 was 1058870 compared with 1004656 as of December 13 1967 After the changes approved in July are made 82 percent of the Fund will be in common stocks
North Georgia College was authorized to increase its quarterly room charges from 72 to 90 effective at the beginning of the fall quarter
South Georgia College was authorized to increase its student activity fee from 10 per quarter to 12 per quarter effective at the beginning of the fall quarter
Albany State College was authorized to increase its quarterly charges to students effective at the beginning of the fall quarter
The food service charge will increase from 121 to 127 the dormitory rent charges will increase from 89 to 92 in the older buildings and from 89 to 100 in the newer buildings and the health service fee will increase from 5 to 10
4
Authorization was given for Fort Valley State College to purchase a bus costing approximately 22000 for use by various student organizations and other student groups
Payment for the vehicle will be made from funds available at the institution
Georgia College at Milledgeville was authorized to sell 192 shares of South Carolina National Bank common stock donated by the Daniel Foundation of Greenville South Carolina
The stock was donated with the stipulation that the proceeds be applied toward the purchase of equipment and furnishings for the former Governors Mansion which is included among the buildings of the Georgia College at Milledgeville
Georgia Southern College was authorized to accept the gift of a new station wagon from the Former Lettermens Club at the institution for the exclusive use of the Department of Athletics
Some athletic teams previously transported by bus will be able to use the new vehicle consequently reducing annual expenditures in some areas the Regents were told
Administrative approval of an increase of 50577 in the project budget of the student services building at Augusta College was ratified The new project budget is 783225
Administrative approval of an increase of 34914 in the project budget of the campus mechanical system at Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College was ratified The new project budget is 308764
Administrative approval of an increase of 22050 in the project budget of the student services building at Middle Georgia College was ratified The new project budget is 1123050
Authorization was given for a rental agreement with the Citizens and Southern National Bank Athens for the use of 1265 square feet of space by the SWEAT Evaluation Project conducted by the University of Georgia The rental will be 2583 for a sevenmonth period ending December 31
The SWEAT project is concerned with the evaluation of
agencies which employ students to work with the mentally retarded during the summer months
Funds for the rental will come from the project grant allocation
A lease agreement for the use of a tug and a barge in connection with the construction of the laboratory and office building of the Skidaway Institute of Oceanography on Skidaway Island near Savannah was ratified
The Board of Regents will lease the tug and the barge from the Ocean Science Center of the Atlantic Commission for a period beginning August 1 and extending through March 31 The rental fee covering use of the equipment and pay for operating personnel will be 850 per month
The building for the Skidaway Institute of Oceanography is being constructed by the Board of Regents Since the proposed bridge to Skidaway Island has not been constructed the building materials will be transported by water
The advertising for sale by competitive bidding of a tract of land containing approximately 333 acres on the south side of Albany was authorized The land known as the Sand Hill Property lies along U S Highway 82 and fronts 1606 feet along that highway
Proceeds of the sale of the property are to be applied to the purchase of land immediately adjoining Albany State College The present usable land at Albany State College is almost completely developed and there is need for additional land for this institution the Regents were told
Acceptance of bids will be subject to the approval of the Board of Regents
Authorization was given to begin condemnation proceedings on nine parcels of property which comprise the site of a proposed dormitory at the Georgia Institute of Technology The parcels are bounded by Sixth and McMillan Streets and Turner and Union Places Atlanta
Three appraisals have been made on each of the nine tracts Each of the nine owners has refused an offer approximately equivalent to the highest of the three appraisals
Regents Approve Scholarships
Regents Scholarships for 94 residents of Georgia who will attend seven institutions of the University System during the 196869 academic year were approved by the Board of Regents in July The awards amount to 36514
The institutions which the July recipients will attend and the number of scholarships and the total amount of money for each institution are as follows
Number of
Scholarships Amount
Georgia State College 1 600
University of Georgia 64 25892
Armstrong State College 1 300
Columbus College 10 4800
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College 7 1872
Brunswick Junior College 3 900
Middle Georgia College 8 2150
Funds for the Regents Scholarships totaling 200000 for the System for 196869 are provided from the state appropri
For 94 Residents of Georgia
ation Each college and university in the System receives a proportionate share of annual allocations made by the Board of Regents for this purpose The amount allocated to each institution is based on the number of Georgia residents enrolled
The scholarship recipients are selected by the institutions subject to approval by the Regents Applications for the awards should be directed to financial aid directors of the colleges and universities
Each institution decides when scholarship recipients are to be recommended Most of the awards are made during the four months immediately preceding the beginning of the academic year in September
Only residents of Georgia with high academic standing and special need for financial aid are eligible to receive the scholarships
Recipients work in Georgia following their college study or repay the scholarship funds in cash
5
Three Deans Included Among 16 Appointees
Appointments to 16 administrative positions at nine institutions of the University System received approval of the Board of Regents in July
Henry Wilburn Garren was named professor of poultry science and dean and coordinator of the College of Agriculture at the University of Georgia effective September 1 Born in North Carolina in 1925 he received the PhD degree in physiology from the University of Maryland He joined the faculty of North Carolina State University in 1953 and has been professor and head of the Department of Poultry Science at that institution since 1960
John Rhodes Haverty was appointed professor and dean of the School of Allied Health Sciences and coordinator of health services at Georgia State College effective August 1 Born in Atlanta in 1926 Dr Haverty received the MD degree from the Medical College of Georgia He has been engaged in private practice in Atlanta since 1957 and has served as assistant head of the Pediatrics Department of Crawford Long Hospital since 1960 He has held the rank of associate in pediatrics at the Emory University School of Medicine since 1960
Joseph P Vidosic was named professor and academic dean at Middle Georgia College effective July 1 Dr Vidosic born in Austria in 1909 received the PhD degree from Purdue University He joined the faculty of the Georgia Institute of Technology in 1937 and advanced through the ranks to become professor in 1951 and Regents professor of mechanical engineering in 1960 He served as acting director of Georgia Techs School of Mechanical Engineering during the 196667 academic year
Steve Kolas was appointed professor and chairman of the Department of Oral Pathology in the School of Dentistry at the Medical College of Georgia effective September 1 Born in Albania in 1924 he received the DDS degree and the MSc degree in pathology from Ohio State University Dr Kolas is professor and chairman of the Division of Oral Pathology at the Ohio State University College of Dentistry
Billy M Pennel was named professor and chairman of the Department of Periodontics in the School of Dentistry at the Medical College of Georgia effective August 1 Born in Tennessee in 1924 he received the DDS degree from the University of Tennessee College of Dentistry and the MS degree in periodontics from the Ohio State University College of Dentistry Dr Pennel is professor and chairman of the Department of Periodontics at the University of Tennessee College of Dentistry
George W Burnett was appointed professor and coordinator of microbiology for dentistry in the Department of Oral Biology in the School of Dentistry and professor of microbiology in the School of Medicine at the Medical College of
Georgia effective July 1 Born in Texas in 1914 Dr Burnett received the DDS degree from Washington University and the PhD degree from the University of Rochester For the past six years he has been a lecturer in microbiology and tropical medicine at the Georgetown University Graduate School He retired this year from the U S Army Dental Corps after 25 years of service During his Army service he headed a number of programs in dental research
E E Melvin was appointed professor and director of the Institute of Community and Area Development at the University of Georgia effective July 1 Dr Melvin born in Illinois in 1923 received the PhD degree in geography from Northwestern University He was professor and associate director of the Institute of Community and Area Development prior to his promotion
Louise Davis Bryant was named associate professor and chairman of the Department of Nursing Education at Augusta College effective September 1 Born in North Carolina in 1921 Miss Bryant received the BS in Nursing Education degree from George Peabody College and the MS in Nursing Administration degree from Western Reserve University She is consultant to Associate Degree Nursing Programs Department of Community Colleges of the State Board of Education of North Carolina
Frank Harry Thomas professor of chemistry was named chairman of the Division of ScienceMathematics at Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College effective September 1 Dr Thomas born in Georgia in 1932 received the PhD degree from the University of Georgia He has been on the faculty of Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College since 1966
Thomas Rudolph Milam was appointed professor and chairman of the Division of Social Science at Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College effective with the fall quarter Born in Tennessee in 1921 he received the EdD degree from Auburn University in 1968 During 196566 he was superintendent of the Bay County Florida Board of Public Instruction
Russell Alexander Browne was named librarian at Dalton Junior College effective August 15 Born in Georgia in 1920 he received the AB degree in journalism from Emory University and will receive the Master of Librarianship degree from that institution in August Since 1953 he has been ownermanager of Radio Station WCLB at Camilla
John B Bailey associate professor of history was appointed chairman of the Division of Social Science at Gainesville Junior College effective with the fall quarter Born in Georgia in 1935 he received the PhD degree from the University of Georgia He joined the faculty of Gainesville Junior College in 1967 as associate professor of history
James Bob Howington was named comptroller at Gainesville Junior College effective August 1 Mr Howington 31 was born in Georgia He received the BS degree from North Georgia College Since 1965 he has been business manager at TruettMcConnell College
Phil M Patton was appointed director of continuing edu
6
cation at Macon Junior College effective July 1 Born in Georgia in 1918 Mr Patton received the MA degree from the University of Georgia He served in the U S Air Force for 25 years and was a teacher of English at Gordon Military College for two years before joining Macon Junior College in 1968 as instructor of English
David F Dever was appointed associate professor of chemistry and chairman of the Division of Natural Sciences at Macon Junior College effective August 15 Born in Canada in 1931 Dr Dever received the PhD degree from Ohio State University For the past three years he has been associate professor of the College of Petroleum and Minerals in Saudi Arabia during the past year he served as chairman of the Department of Chemistry at that institution
Hasell T LaBorde was appointed professor of mathematics and head of the Department of Mathematics at Macon Junior College effective with the fall quarter Dr LaBorde born in South Carolina in 1921 received the PhD degree from the University of North Carolina He is visiting associate professor from Teachers College of Columbia University to the University of Kabul Afghanistan
Extra Help Continued from Front Cover
use of counseling There is at least one tutor in every specialty area
Approximately 60 students are participating at each institution All students are involved daily in classroom instruction tutorial sessions and smallgroup and individual counseling sessions Instruction and exercises in problemsolving techniques are principal features of the daily work
The study program includes concentrated work in mathematics and in communications with emphasis on reading writing and speech All of the work is noncredit and is designed to give the students concentrated individualized learning experiences which will enhance their prospects of doing freshmanlevel work in college
The Board of Regents allocated 22000 to each of the three institutions participating in the program These funds are being used for extraordinary expenses to supplement the amounts that would have been spent by the institutions in conducting their regular summer trial programs
Results of the Summer Program for Educational Enrichment and Development will be compared with the results achieved through the summer trial programs at other institutions in the University System to determine the feasibility of establishing additional programs in future years
Most of the universities and colleges in the System have conducted summer trial programs for several years This practice is in line with the desire of the Board of Regents to provide opportunities for admission of all high school graduates who seek college education and can do the work successfully In these programs students who complete the summer work satisfactorily are admitted to regular freshman work in the fall quarter
NEW STEPS IN CONSTRUCTION RECEIVED APPROVAL IN JULY
Steps to add one new building project to the University System construction program and to expedite four previously authorized projects were approved by the Board of Regents in July
The new facility will be constructed at Plains at the Southwest Georgia Branch Experiment Station of the University of Georgia It will be used in conducting short courses at the agricultural experiment station
A project budget of 125000 was authorized
The tentative appointment of Matthews Holliday Couch and Hollis Macon as architects for the project was also voted
Preliminary plans for a dormitory for 200 men at Albany State College were approved The project budget is 887790 An architectural contract with Hugh W Gaston Albany for the preparation of final plans and specifications was authorized
The dormitory will contain the usual spaces for study and recreation and will provide for a housemother and a formal lobby
Preliminary plans for a paramedical building at Columbus College with a project budget of 588000 received approval The action ratified administrative approval which had been given by the Chancellor Authorization also was given for entering into an architectural contract when bond funds are available with Robert G Hecht Columbus for the preparation of final plans and specifications
The ground floor of the threestory paramedical building will consist primarily of a dental clinic with supporting teaching facilities The upper two floors are planned primarily for use in nursing and allied health instruction
Application has been made for a federal grant to supplement bond funds for this project
Preliminary plans for the addition to the science building at the Georgia College at Milledgeville were approved An architectural contract with Cooper Carry and Associates Atlanta for the development of final plans and specifications for the project was also voted The project budget is 953657
The addition to the science building Herty Hall will be slightly larger than the original building It will provide two additional physics laboratories three additional biology laboratories three additional chemistry laboratories 12 faculty offices a 200seat lecture room and attendant lecturediscussion rooms an instrument room and store rooms
Preliminary plans for the addition to the student center at Brunswick Junior College were approved The facility has a project budget of 350000 Authorization was also given for entering into an architectural contract with Webb and Baldwin Inc Brunswick for the preparation of final plans and specifications
The addition is larger than the existing student center It will increase the institutions food service and bookstore capacity and also will provide expanded areas for student organization activities student publications offices and lounge and recreational facilities
7
SUMMER PROGRAMS IN FRANCE GERMANY SPAIN
Thirty students of University System of Georgia colleges and universities are participating in the Systems Study Abroad Program this summer in France Germany and Spain
The three groups left New York on June 22 and will return to that city on September 6 They were accompanied by S C Mangiafko director of the Study Abroad Program and chairman of the Department of Modern Foreign Languages at the Georgia College at Milledgeville
The French program at the University of Dijon France includes 14 students from Valdosta State College the University of Georgia Augusta College Georgia State College Georgia College at Milledgeville Fort Valley State College and Georgia Southern College
The German program at the University of Freiburg Germany includes seven students from Valdosta State College the University of Georgia West Georgia College Georgia State College the Georgia Institute of Technology and Georgia College at Milledgeville
Included in the Spanish program at the University of Salamanca Spain are nine students from Georgia College at Milledgeville and the University of Georgia
Participants in each of the programs will pursue study designed to improve their proficiency in the language of the country and their knowledge of the countrys culture literature history and art
In addition to classroom work the activities of each pro
gram include trips to various parts of the country and visits with native families
The Study Abroad Program was initiated in the summer of 1966 by the University System Funds allocated by the Board of Regents of the System are used to pay overhead expenses each of the students pays approximately 850 to cover the cost of travel tuition room board and miscellaneous items
Through the summer of 1968 only students of colleges and universities of the University System of Georgia were admitted Upon successful completion of the 1968 summer work the student receives 15 hours of academic credit Previously 12 hours of academic credit could be earned during a summer
The Advisory Committee of the Study Abroad Program recently voted that after 1968 students from institutions outside the University System will be considered for admission
Emeritus Title Approved
The conferring of the title of professor emeritus of banking and finance effective July 1 on James Muir Waller of the University of Georgia was approved by the Board of Regents in July
Dr Waller born in 1900 joined the faculty of the University in 1957 as assistant professor He was promoted to associI ate professor in 1961 and to professor in 1964
THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS
John W Langdale Valdosta Chairman
H G Pattillo Decatur Vice Chairman
Jack Adair Atlanta
John A Bell Jr Dublin
W Lee Burge Atlanta
James V Carmichael Marietta
G L Dickens Jr Milledgeville
STAFF OF THE
George L Simpson Jr Chancellor
H F Robinson Vice Chancellor
Mario J Goglia
Vice ChancellorResearch
Henry G Neal Executive Secretary
Harry S Downs Assistant Vice Chancellor
James A Dunlap Gainesville Roy V Harris Augusta William S Morris III Augusta James C Owen Jr Griffin Anton F Solms Jr Savannah John I Spooner Donalsonville T Hiram Stanley Columbus Carey Williams Greensboro
BOARD OF REGENTS
James L Carmon Assistant Vice Chancellor Computing Systems
Frank C Dunham Director Construction and Physical Plant
Robert M Joiner Director of Public A ffairs
Mrs Hubert L Harris Associate Executive Secretary
INSTITUTIONS AND PRESIDENTS
Georgia Institute of Technology Atlanta
Edwin D Harrison Georgia State College Atlanta
Noah Langdale Jr
Medical College of Georgia A ugusta
Harry B ORear University of Georgia Athens
Fred C Davison Albany State College Albany
Thomas M Jenkins Armstrong State College Savannah
Henry L Ashmore Augusta College A ugusta
Gerald B Robins Columbus College Columbus
Thomas Y Whitley Fort Valley State College Fort Valley
Waldo W E Blanchet
Georgia College at Milledgeville Milledgeville J Whitney Bunting
Georgia Southern College Statesboro John O Eidson
Georgia Southwestern College A mericus William B King
North Georgia College Dahlonega Merritt E Hoag
Savannah State College Savannah
Howard Jordan Jr
Valdosta State College Valdosta
S Walter Martin
West Georgia College Carrollton James E Boyd
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Tifton
J Clyde Driggers
Albany Junior College Albany B R Tilley
Brunswick Junior College Brunswick John W Teel
Dalton Junior College Dalton
Arthur M Gignilliat
Gainesville Junior College Gainesville Hugh M Mills Jr
Kennesaw Junior College Marietta
Horace W Sturgis
Macon Junior College Macon Opens 1968
Jack K Carlton
Middle Georgia College Cochran
Louis C Alderman Jr
South Georgia College Douglas
Denton R Coker
BOARD OF REGENTS UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
244 Washington Street SW Atlanta Georgia 30334
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Six Institutions Initiate Science Teacher Project
A new project designed to increase the supply of qualified high school science teachers and improve the quality of college science programs has been initiated by six of the institutions of the University System of Georgia
Participating in the Georgia Science Teacher Project are the University of Georgia Fort Valley State College Georgia Southern College Georgia State College West Georgia College and Gainesville Junior College
Dr John W Shrum professor and chairman of the Department of Science Education at the University of Georgia is director of the project
The National Science Foundation has provided a 197220 grant for the project in 196869 Participating institutions are providing a total of 79947 to support the project
The primary function of the project is to assist in eliminating Georgias shortage of qualified high school science teachers especially in the areas of physics chemistry and biology The project may be expanded after the first year to encompass other areas of science teaching Dr Shrum said
Continued on Page 3
MORE THAN 1200 STUDENTS
Macon Junior College the 25th institution and the ninth junior college of the University System of Georgia was scheduled to open for the first time on September 26 following a week of orientation
A twoyear coeducational nonresidential institution the College is located on a 167acre campus six miles west of downtown Macon The campus is bounded by Interstate Highway 475 old U S Highway 80 and relocated U S Highway 80
Jack K Carlton president reported initial enrollment of more than 1200 students The vast majority of the students in the first year will be enrolled in college parallel programs These programs lead to the twoyear Associate in Arts and Associate in Science degrees The credit earned at
First Baccalaureate Degrees At Two Converted Colleges
The two University System institutions that completed the transition to senior college status in 196768 awarded a total of 305 baccalaureate degrees to their first graduating classes in June
Armstrong State College Savannah awarded 116 degrees as follows Bachelor of Arts 41 Bachelor of Science 14 Bachelor of Business Administration 34 and Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education 27
Georgia Southwestern College Americus awarded 189 degrees as follows Bachelor of Arts 36 Bachelor of Science 84 and Bachelor of Science in Education 69
The two institutions which had operated for many years as junior colleges also awarded a total of 57 twoyear associate degrees and oneyear certificates in June
No Meeting in August
The Board of Regents of the University System did not hold its regular monthly meeting in August Items of business that would have been handled in August were placed on the agenda for the September meeting
IN CLASSES AT NEW COLLEGE
the College is transferable to apply on fouryear and professional degrees at senior colleges and universities
A twoyear career program leads to the Associate in Science degree in dental hygiene This program in which 17 students will be enrolled in the opening quarter provides preparation for beginning work as a dental hygienist immediately upon the completion of two years of college The extent of need for additional career programs is being studied
All academic programs of the College are operated through three divisions Humanities Sciences and Social Sciences
The College opens with 48 faculty members including 11 with doctors degrees
Continued on Page 2
New College Continued from Front Cover
Courses of five credithours meeting five days a week will be offered in languages and sciences All other courses will carry four credithours and will meet four days a week Monday Tuesday Thursday and Friday Wednesday will be devoted primarily to the scheduling of special programs of interest to the students the faculty and the public These special programs will relate to cultural matters and contemporary issues
The full range of collegecredit courses offered during the daytime will also be available in the evening hours Classes will be conducted from 8 am until 1030 pm expanding opportunities for college education to include fulltime employees of businesses industries governmental agencies and other concerns
An extensive continuing education program is also being offered by the new college This includes noncredit short courses conferences seminars lectures institutes and similar cultural and educational enrichment activities The continuing education program is designed primarily for adults beyond the usual collegeage range
Coordinating Role
Macon Junior College has also been designated to coordinate all programs offered in its area by other institutions of the University System This responsibility applies to noncredit continuing education and to collegecredit work at the lowerdivision upperdivision and graduate levels
Facilities on the campus of the College will be used whenever feasible for conducting the programs of the other System institutions
The initial facilities of the College include seven buildings The bond funds for these buildings and the fully developed campus site were furnished to the Board of Regents by the Bibb County Commission The Board of Regents will provide facilities for expansion of the campus as well as for general operations of the institution The first facility for expansion a classroom building has already been authorized by the Regents and is expected to be under construction during the fall quarter of this year
Students will commute to Macon Junior College primarily from seven counties Bibb Crawford Flouston Jones Monroe Peach and Twiggs
Parking areas constructed or planned include spaces for approximately 1700 automobiles reflecting the allcommuter status of the institution
The College was authorized by the Board of Regents in June 1965 A study for the Regents prior to that time indicated that the number of high school graduates in the sevencounty area would increase from 1734 in 1960 to 3379 in 1975 and that total population would increase from 226963 to 336691 during the same period
Enrollment at Macon Junior College is expected to exceed 2500 students by 1971
This addition to the University of Georgia womens physical education building with a planned area of 52880 square feet is under construction The architects are Jacobs and Matthews Gainesville and the general contractor is Mathis Construction Company Athens
This health and physical education building under construction at Brunswick Junior College has a planned area of 47122 square feet The architects are Abreu and Robeson Brunswick and the general contractor is R B Gay Construction Company Jacksonville Florida
This classroomarts building under construction at Georgia State College has a planned area of 111525 square feet The architects are Aeck Associates Inc Atlanta and the general contractor is A R Winter Company Inc Atlanta
2
New Illustrated Book Describes System Institutions Programs
A book The University System of GeorgiaThe Stateoperated Universities and Colleges has been published by the University System The 10000 copies are being distributed throughout Georgia and to some points outside of the state
Containing 48 pages and more than 40 illustrations the publication deals with the instructional research and service programs of the statewide unified system of public higher education in Georgia
The book contains four sections
The section entitled The University System sets forth a summary of the history and the present characteristics and operations of the System and its governing body the Board of Regents
The section entitled Universities and Colleges is designed to be especially helpful to students prospective students and others who seek information about specific programs of the universities senior colleges and junior colleges of the System This section lists all degrees and all major programs under each degree offered by the universities and colleges It also provides information on a number of other features of each institution including residential or nonresidential status history the present campus housing accommodations admission procedures and number of students and enrollment growth in recent years
The section entitled Future Institutions summarizes the status of planning and development projected programs and other features of four junior colleges authorized but not in operation as of the 196768 academic year
The section entitled InstitutionRelated Agencies describes the programs and operations of six research and service arms of three institutions The agencies included are the
The University System of Georgia
The Stateoferated Universities and Colleges
STATEWIDE SYSTEMApproximately 90 percent of the states people reside within 35 miles of at least one of the universities senior colleges and junior colleges of the University System of Georgia
University of Georgias Center for Continuing Education Cooperative Extension Service and Agricultural Experiment Stations the Georgia Institute of Technologys Engineering Experiment Station and Engineering Extension Division and the Medical College of Georgias Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital
The publication was prepared by the University Systems public affairs office in cooperation with officials and staff members of the universities and colleges
Science Continued from Front Cover
A statewide cooperative recruiting effort is being conducted by the institutions Representatives of each participating institution are recruiting students for the project from high schools in their area Students from these high schools as well as college freshmen and sophomores who show an inclination toward the sciences are being encouraged to pursue careers in high school science teaching
Project efforts in each institution were planned during the spring and summer New and revised courses and the teaching materials needed for these courses will be developed and put into use during the fall quarter
Statistics on the shortage of qualified high school physics teachers were cited by the University Systems Academic Committee on Physics in the proposal for the NSF grant for the Georgia Science Teacher Project The Academic Committee reported that in 262 Georgia high schools responding in a recent survey by the State Department of Education 33 percent of physics teachers had completed no college physics courses and only percent had completed as many as four courses
Georgia is the only state in the Southeast receiving a National Science Foundation grant for a project of this type The University System of Georgia is the only unified statewide system in the nation participating in the project
Teacher education is one of the prime considerations in the University Systems overall program of higher education Two years ago when the Board of Regents submitted its request for state appropriations for the University System for the 196769 Biennium Chancellor George L Simpson Jr cited the urgent need for producing additional qualified elementary and secondary school teachers in Georgia The Chancellor pointed out at that time that the Board of Regents had begun to expand and improve the Systems programs for the preparation of teachers Teacher education programs at undergraduate and graduate levels have been added or expanded at several System institutions during the past two years
With the exception of the Medical College of Georgia and the Georgia Institute of Technology all of the 16 senior colleges and universities in the System offer teacher education programs All nine of the junior colleges offer lowerdivision courses which prepare students to pursue teacher education at senior colleges and universities
3
OFFICE CHANGES COVER TWO MAJOR FUNCTIONS
Reorganization of functions in fiscal affairs and business operations in the central office of the Board of Regents has been announced by Chancellor George L Simpson Jr
A new position assistant vice chancellor for fiscal affairs and treasurer incorporates the fiscal affairs and business operations responsibilities and authority which in the past have resided in the offices of the treasurer and the director of plant and business operations This provides a position at the Regents staff level corresponding to that of the chief business officer at the institutional level
The reorganization was prompted by the retirement of J H Dewberry and the resignation of James A Blissit Chancellor Simpson said Mr Dewberry retired from the position of director of plant and business operations on February 1 Mr Blissit resigned from the position of treasurer on July 1 to become vice president and treasurer of the Medical College of Georgia
Construction and physical plant matters formerly included in the office of the director of plant and business operations will continue to be handled by Frank C Dunham Mr Dunham formerly associate director of construction and physical plant in Mr Dewberrys office is now director of construc
tion and physical plant a newly titled position He will continue to report to the chancellor and the vice chancellor
The position of assistant vice chancellor for fiscal affairs and treasurer has not been filled
The immediate staff of the assistant vice chancellor for fiscal affairs and treasurer will include a business affairs officer a budget officer and a director of Management Information System
Jacob H Wamsley has been appointed to fill the position of business affairs officer He was formerly associate director of business operations in the office of the director of plant and business operations Gordon Funk formerly assistant treasurer for systems and procedures is associate business affairs officer
The position of budget officer has not been filled W N Perry formerly assistant treasurer is associate budget officer
Byron K Hopkins Jr is director of Management Information System He has held a similar position since December 1967
Fall Meeting of Council
The fall meeting of the University System Advisory Council will meet on October 2 beginning at 9 am in the central office of the Board of Regents in Atlanta
THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS
INSTITUTIONS AND PRESIDENTS
John W Langdale Valdosta Chairman
H G Pattillo Decatur Vice Chairman
Jack Adair Atlanta
John A Bell Jr Dublin
W Lee Burge Atlanta
James V Carmichael Marietta
G L Dickens Jr Milledgeville
STAFF OF THE
George L Simpson Jr Chancellor
H F Robinson Vice Chancellor
Mario J Goglia
Vice ChancellorResearch
Henry G Neal Executive Secretary
Harry S Downs Assistant Vice Chancellor
James A Dunlap Gainesville Roy V Harris Augusta William S Morris III Augusta James C Owen Jr Griffin Anton F Solms Jr Savannah John I Spooner Donalsonville T Hiram Stanley Columbus Carey Williams Greensboro
BOARD OF REGENTS
James L Carmon Assistant Vice Chancellor Computing Systems
Frank C Dunham Director Construction and Physical Plant
Robert M Joiner Director of Public Affairs
Mrs Hubert L Harris Associate Executive Secretary
Georgia Institute of Technology Atlanta
Edwin D Harrison Georgia State College Atlanta
Noah Langdale Jr
Medical College of Georgia A ugusta
Harry B ORear University of Georgia Athens
Fred C Davison Albany State College Albany
Thomas M Jenkins Armstrong State College Savannah
Henry L Ashmore Augusta College
A ugusta
Gerald B Robins Columbus College Columbus
Thomas Y Whitley Fort Valley State College Fort Valley
Waldo W E Blanchet
Georgia College at Milledgeville Milledgeville J Whitney Bunting
Georgia Southern College Statesboro John O Eidson
Georgia Southwestern College A mericus William B King
North Georgia College Dahlonega Merritt E Hoag
Savannah State College Savannah
Howard Jordan Jr
Valdosta State College Valdosta
S Walter Martin
West Georgia College Carrollton James E Boyd
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Tifton
J Clyde Driggers
Albany Junior College Albany B R Tilley
Brunswick Junior College Brunswick John W Teel
Dalton Junior College Dalton
Arthur M Gignilliat
Gainesville Junior College Gainesville Hugh M Mills Jr
Kennesaw Junior College Marietta
Horace W Sturgis
Macon Junior College Macon Opens 1968
Jack K Carlton
Middle Georgia College Cochran
Louis C Alderman Jr
South Georgia College Douglas
Denton R Coker
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 4 NO 9 SEPTEMBER 1968
196971 Funds Request Filed With Budget Bureau
A request for state appropriations for the University System totaling 157951000 for the 196970 fiscal year and 183351000 for 197071 was approved by the Board of Regents and filed with the State Budget Bureau in September
These amounts would be an increase of 3151702625 percentfor the first year of the 196971 Biennium beginning July 1 1969 and a further increase of 2540000016 percentfor the second year State appropriations to the System for the 196869 fiscal year total 126433974
It is anticipated that fall quarter enrollment in the System will be 83500 in the first year of the Biennium and 91500 in the second year compared with approximately 76000 for the fall quarter of 1968
Other basic budget assumptions for the 196971 Biennium include the following
Average faculty salary rates should increase by five percent the first year and by an additional five percent the second year
Average nonprofessional salary rates should increase by
ten percent the first year and by an additional ten percent the second year

The scope of operations in the areas of organized research extension and other activities should be increased by five percent the first year and by an additional five percent the second year
Authority lease rentals which amortize bonds for approximately 14 to 15 in construction for each dollar of rentals should be increased by 3800000 in the first year to a total of 17500000 and by an additional 1750000 in the second year and there should be a 3 to 1 ratio of academic facilities to housing facilities provided
Renovation and rehabilitation funds for physical facilities should be provided to the extent of 3500000 the first year and 2500000 the second year which would be increases from no funds provided for this purpose in the 196869 budget
The budget request anticipates that operating costs exclusive of personal services will increase at the rate of 33 percent per year due to inflation
BIG GAIN IN TEACHERS SHOWN IN 1968 REPORT
A better supply of school teachers is now being provided by University System institutions which furnish more than threefourths of all new teachers prepared in the state
In 1968 3099 graduates of the University System institutions met certification requirements to teach in elementary and secondary schools in Georgia This was an increase of 973 teachers46 percentover 2126 in 1967
Institutions of the System accounted for 78 percent of the total number of Georgias 1968 college graduates meeting the states teacher certification requirements in 1968 The total number of teachers prepared this year at all University System colleges and universities and private institutions was 3963 an increase of 801 teachers25 percentover 3162 in 1967
The figures cited by University System Chancellor George L Simpson Jr are based on teacher certification data of the
Continued on Page 3
New School Teachers Prepared in Georgia
196S 1966 1967 1968
University System
Elementary Teachers 740 752 840 1123
Secondary Teachers 1085 1154 1286 1976
1825 1906 2126 3099
Private Institutions
Elementary Teachers 288 316 390 385
Secondary Teachers 497 454 646 479
785 770 1036 64
Totals 2610 2676 3162 3963
Source of Data
State Department of Education
Major Positions Filled At Seven Institutions
Appointments to eleven administrative positions at seven institutions of the University System received approval of the Board of Regents in September
Richard B Talbot was named professor of physiology and dean of the School of Veterinary Medicine at the University of Georgia effective October 1 Born in Kansas in 1933 he received the DVM degree from Kansas State University in 1958 and the PhD degree from Iowa State University in 1963 He joined the faculty of the University of Georgia in July 1965 as professor of physiology and head of the Department of Physiology and Pharmacology in the School of Veterinary Medicine
Joseph Gray Dinwiddie Jr was appointed academic dean and professor of chemistry at Augusta College effective December 15 Born in New Jersey in 1922 he received the PhD degree from the University of Virginia in 1948 He has been on the faculty at Clemson University since receiving his doctorate
Harold T Johnson was named dean of the College and professor of education at Georgia Southwestern College effective September 1 Born in Alabama in 1929 he received the EdD degree from Auburn University in 1961 He has been on the faculty at Georgia Southern College since 1961 and has been professor of education since 1965
Myron M Arons was appointed associate professor of psychology and head of the Department of Psychology at West Georgia College effective in the fall quarter of 1968 Born in Michigan in 1929 he received the PhD degree from the Universite de Paris During the past year he served as associate professor and chairman of the Department of Psychology at the Prince of Wales College in Canada
Thomas E Hart was named registrar admissions officer and assistant professor of economics at Dalton Junior College effective July 15 Born in New York City in 1941 he received the MBA degree from the University of Georgia in 1966 He has been an assistant professor of economics at Valdosta State College for the past three years
David E Beaudreau was named professor and chairman of the Department of Restorative Dentistry in the School of Dentistry at the Medical College of Georgia effective July 1 Born in Idaho in 1929 he received the DDS degree from the University of Washington School of Dentistry in 1954 He joined the faculty of the University of Pennsylvania in 1963 and was named director of Postgraduate Periodontal Prosthesis and Crown and Bridge in 1967
E J Ueverett Jr was named head of the Department of Insurance at the University of Georgia effective in the fall quarter of 1968 Born in Oklahoma in 1928 he received the DBA degree from Indiana University in 1966 He joined the faculty of the University of Georgia in the fall of 1965
William M Shenkel was appointed head of the Deoartment of Real Estate at the University of Georgia effective September 1 Born in North Dakota in 1923 he received the PhD
degree from the University of Washington in 1957 He joined the faculty of the University of Georgia in 1965 Since 1962 he has served as land economics consultant to the Bureau of Indian Affairs
Grover Ueon Bridger professor of chemical engineering was appointed director of the School of Chemical Engineering at the Georgia Institute of Technology effective September 1 Born in Tennessee in 1911 he received the PhD degree in chemical engineering from Iowa State University in 1938 He joined the faculty of Georgia Tech in February 1964
Edmond Marks acting director and assistant professor of psychology was appointed director of the Office of Evaluation Studies and associate professor of psychology at the Georgia Institute of Technology effective July 1 Born in Pennsylvania in 1935 he received the PhD degree from Pennsylvania State University in 1964 He joined the faculty of Georgia Tech in August 1966
Richard C Johnson was named chief of the Electronics Division of the Engineering Experiment Station at the Georgia Institute of Technology effective July 1 Bom in Minnesota in 1930 he received the PhD degree from the Georgia Institute of Technology in 1961 He has been a research physicist at Georgia Tech since 1955
Scholarships for Georgians
Regents Scholarships totaling 101773 were approved by the Board of Regents in September These were awarded to 234 Georgians who will attend 21 University System institutions during 196869
The institutions which the September recipients will attend and the total amount of money and number of scholarships at each institution are as follows
Number Amount
University of Georgia 60 23764
Georgia State College 18 9596
Georgia Institute of Technology 11 5325
Southern Technical Institute 3 1333
Medicai College of Georgia 1 750
Georgia Southern College 36 15810
Georgia College at Milledgeville 12 6530
Fort Valley State College 18 6700
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College 9 2010
South Georgia College 6 2300
Albany State College 15 5080
Georgia Southwestern College 10 5520
Savannah State College 9 5700
West Georgia College 4 1800
Middle Georgia College 1 200
Augusta College 4 2350
Columbus College 1 300
Armstrong State College 2 855
Brunswick Junior College 4 2000
Kennesaw Junior College 5 2150
Dalton Junior College 5 1700
The scholarships are awarded by individual institutions subject to the approval of the Board of Regents
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Degrees Other Academic Developments Approved
Three new degree programs and a sixyear certification program were authorized by the Board of Regents at the September meeting Also approved were a change in the name of a school the reorganization of a department and the establishment of a department
The University of Georgia was authorized to offer the Doctor of Philosophy degree program in veterinary pathology and parasitology effective at the beginning of the fall quarter of 1968
Georgia State College was given approval to offer a Master of Education degree program with a major in reading instruction and a sixyear certification program in reading instruction effective at the beginning of the fall quarter of 1968
Approval was given for Dalton Junior College to offer an Associate in Science degree program with a major in
tufting industry management effective at the beginning of the fall quarter of 1968
The Georgia Institute of Technology was given approval to change the name of the School of Engineering Mechanics to the School of Engineering Science and Mechanics and to change the Bachelor of Engineering Mechanics degree to the Bachelor of Engineering Science degree effective in the fall quarter of 1968
Approval was given for the University of Georgia to reorganize the Department of Insurance and Real Estate into two departments the Department of Insurance and the Department of Real Estate The new departments became effective in the fall quarter of 1968
West Georgia College was authorized to establish the Department of Specialized School Personnel in the Division of Education effective in the fall quarter of 1968
Teachers Continued from Front Cover
State Department of Education
It was noted that the data include only the college graduates meeting teacher certification requirementsnot those actually entering teaching positions In recent years approximately three out of four of the graduates meeting certification requirements entered teaching in Georgia in the same year in which they became eligible
Chancellor Simpson called the increased production of teachers one of the most significant accomplishments in the University System I cannot think of anything we are doing that is more important he said
He attributed a substantial percentage of the 1968 gain to the expansion and improvement of teacher education programs in the University System during the past two years During this period Augusta College Armstrong State College and Georgia Southwestern College completed their transition from junior college to senior college status all of these institutions have begun awarding baccalaureate degrees in teaching The programs in teacher education already in existence at other institutions in the System have been expanded and strengthened
Among the other factors credited for some of the increase in 1968 were growth of the overall number of graduates of the System institutions increases in teachers salaries and continued improvement in the attractiveness and professional status of the teaching profession
Continued Growth Expected
Chancellor Simpson does not look for the increase in annual preparation of teachers in the years immediately ahead to equal the gain of 1968 In each year in the foreseeable future he said the number of teachers prepared by the University System institutions is expected to be in the neighborhood of 300 to 500 more than in the year before Annual increases in
the years immediately prior to 1968 were 81 in 1966 and 220 in 1967
In the teacher education programs throughout the System special attention is being given to increasing the supply of teachers in science mathematics and other areas in which extraordinary shortages exist
The preparation of new teachers is only one part of the overall teacher education development program that has been receiving greatly increased emphasis in the System since 1966 Another vital part includes expansion and improvement of graduatelevel programs and other offerings designed to upgrade the qualifications of currently employed teachers
Masters degree programs in teacher education have been added at three colleges enabling these institutions to offer graduate work for the first time and graduate programs in subjectmatter areas that strengthen teacher education have been added at several institutions
Education Centers concentrating primarily on graduate programs in teacher education but also providing extra strength at the undergraduate level have been authorized for six institutions
The Coastal Area Teacher Education Service to serve southeast Georgia and the Northwest Georgia Teacher Education Service to serve the area designated by its name have been established Both of these area organizations along with the longestablished Atlanta Area Teacher Education Service involve cooperative efforts of the colleges and universities and the local public school systems to enable currently employed teachers to upgrade their qualifications
With the exception of the Medical College of Georgia and the Georgia Institute of Technology all of the 16 senior colleges and universities in the System offer teacher education programs eight of these institutions offer graduate programs to prepare teachers All nine of the junior colleges offer lowerdivision courses that prepare students to pursue teacher education upon transferring to senior colleges and universities
REGENTS MEETING
September
The meeting of the Board of Regents of the University System was held on September 12 in the Boards central office in Atlanta
Approval was given for an agreement with the Georgia Department of Veterans Service for the Medical College of Georgia to operate the Georgia War Veterans Nursing Home in Augusta The facilities and operating funds will be provided by the Department of Veterans Service and the Medical College will have the responsibility for patient admission and for the operation of the Nursing Home
The agreement will become effective upon completion and acceptance of the building and equipment by the Department of Veterans Service It is on an annual basis and will be automatically renewed each year unless either party notifies the other of its intention to cancel at least six months prior to the end of the fiscal year
The Medical College will utilize the Nursing Home in its teaching programs and the Department of Veterans Service will be relieved of direct responsibility for providing medical services according to the recommendation that the Regents approve the agreement
Authorization was given for the renewal of a service agreement with the Clarke County School District for the University of Georgia The agreement provides for the payment of 5000 by the University to the School District for the period beginning September 1 1968 and ending August 31 1969
The School District provides prestudent teaching laboratory experiences in child study observation and participation for students of the Universitys College of Education
The Statutes for the Southern Technical Institute as recommended by President Edwin D Harrison of the Georgia Institute of Technology and the faculty of Southern Tech were approved Southern Technical Institute is a division of the Georgia Institute of Technology and since its establishment has used the Statutes of Georgia Tech as its organization and operation guide
The granting of waivers of outofstate fees for three foreign students at Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College and for one foreign student at Gainesville Junior College effective in the fall quarter of 1968 was approved
All institutions of the System are entitled to waive the outofstate fees for a number of their foreign students sponsored by the federal government churches and Rotary Clubs and other civic organizations A quota for each institution applying for these waivers is established by the Board of Regents
Wilton W Vaughn professor of architectural engineering technology at the Southern Technical Institute of the Georgia Institute of Technology was named professor emeritus effective at the end of the summer quarter of 1968 He joined
the faculty at Southern Tech in 1948 and advanced through the ranks to the rank of professor in 1964
The Fred W Ajax ShortTerm Loan Fund was established at the Georgia Institute of Technology The late Fred W Ajax was the director of campus affairs at Georgia Tech at the time of his death on May 22 1968 His family requested that in lieu of flowers contributions be sent to establish a shortterm loan fund for students The total amount available in September was 82550
The University of Georgia was given approval to accept the Felix Hargrett Rare Book Fund This Fund has been on deposit with the University Trust Fund Department for several years but there was no trust indenture in existence The indenture now has been drawn signed by the donor and properly witnessed
Under the indenture the donor conveys a collection of rare books and pamphlets to the Regents for use by the University of Georgia libraries The indenture provides that duplicates may be sold with proceeds being added to the corpus of the Fund along with interest of investments of the corpus until the value reaches 25000 Then the income will be used to preserve and add to the rare book collection which is valued at 200000 The corpus of the Fund is currently established at 14000
Approval was given for an agreement between the Regents for the benefit of the University of Georgia and the International Film Bureau Inc for the distribution of a film entitled Basic Methods of Southeastern Archaeology The agreement for a period of five years begins September 1 1968 and there is a provision to extend it for two additional years
The film was produced by the Anthropology Curriculum Project under a grant of the U S Office of Education
While some income will be produced by the agreement the Regents were told the University is primarily interested in obtaining the distribution of the film through trade channels to further the efforts of the Anthropology Curriculum Project The University will receive a royalty of 20 percent on the sale price of each of the films sold or placed in the distributors rental library and 20 percent of the gross income received from television use of the film
Authorization was given for a Memorandum of Agreement between the Regents for the University of Georgia and the Georgia Art Commission The agreement for the period beginning October 1 1968 through June 30 1969 is for a cooperative costsharing service through which the University and the Commission will publish jointly the Georgia Arts Newsletter
Under the terms of the agreement the Commission will pay the University 1380 any additional costs which may result from the publication of the newsletter will be shared mutually by the Commission and the University
The newsletter was formerly published by the Universitys Institute of Community and Area Development
Approval was given for an agreement with the Stone Mountain Memorial Association for a study to be conducted by the Bureau of Business and Economic Research of the
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University of Georgia from July 1 1968 to August 31 1969 The amount to be paid for the services is 9971
The purpose of the study is to develop marketing information to assist the management of the Stone Mountain park and its advertising agency in publicity campaigns and advertising A similar study was made in 1965
Approval was given for an agreement with the Department of the Army for the lease without cost of 21 acres in Troup County near the West Point Dam Project for the period June 21 1968 through June 20 1969 The land will be used for the construction operation and maintenance of an archaeological field station for use by the University of Georgia Department of Archaeology
The field station work is being conducted under a contract with the Department of the Interior National Park Service
A similar agreement for 119 acres for the field station was approved in July The September agreement provides for expansion of the facilities
Approval was given for a petition to the Mayor and City Council of Macon to include the campus of the Macon Junior College within the Macon city limits The annexation of the campus would allow the College and its students to take advantage of city services
Administrative action increasing the 196869 allocation to the University of Georgia in the amount of 18600 was ratified The increase will provide for a study under the direction of E L Cheatum of the proposed operation of phosphate mining and land fill in Chatham County
The Georgia Institute of Technology was authorized to increase the monthly charges for its married student apartments as follows efficiency from 60 to 65 onebedroom from 80 to 88 twobedroom from 90 to 100 and threebedroom from 115 to 127
The increases will provide for the increased operational costs which will result from the installation of window air conditioning units for the apartments and will become effective when the units are installed
The Georgia Institute of Technology and Southern Technical Institute were authorized to increase the quarterly rates charged for food services effective in the fall quarter of 1968 as follows Georgia Tech 18 meals per week from 150 to 158 and 12 meals per week from 130 to 133 and Southern Tech 15 meals per week from 130 to 135
The University of Georgia was authorized to establish quarterly fees for students enrolled in its Home Management program as follows housing 99 and food service 125 for 21 meals per week and 100 for 15 meals per week
The housing fee is the same as that charged other students for equal accommodations The food service fees are lower than those charged other students since the students enrolled in the Home Management program plan and prepare their meals and handle their purchasing
Approval was given for a contract for Smith and Sons Foods Inc Macon trading as S S Administrators to direct and supply food service and vending services for the Macon Junior College
The contract provides for the lease of the Colleges food
service area by the contractor The amount paid to the College will be 6000 annually plus five percent of gross vending receipts The contract also provides for payment of a percentage of gross receipts through food service cash registers when certain monthly minimums have been exceeded
Indirect plant overhead costs and the maintenance and depreciation costs of major equipment items will be the only expense experienced by the College under the agreement The College will retain the maximum amount of control of the quality and pricing of the food service
Approval was given for a rental agreement with the Varsity of Athens Inc for 17825 square feet of space in the Gordy Building in Athens for use by the University of Georgia
The facilities will provide 56 faculty offices at rental of 2500 per month for the first year with an option to renew for an additional five years at the rate of 1000 per month The firstyear rental will provide funds for the renovation of the space to adapt it to University needs
This space will provide offices for the College of Education and the College of Arts and Sciences
Authorization was given for the extension of a rental agreement with 100 Edgewood Avenue Inc for rental by the Regents of approximately 1620 square feet of space on the seventh floor of the Hartford Building in Atlanta The agreement is for one year effective September 1 1968 with an option for renewal for one additional year The annual rate is 425 per square foot
The addition of staff members in the central office of the Regents during the present fiscal year made the rental of this office space necessary
Authorization was given for an agreement with the Mayor and Council of the City of Athens providing for garbage disposal service by the City of Athens for the University of Georgia The agreement covers the period beginning July 1 1968 and ending June 30 1969 at a cost of 50000
The University is investigating the possibility of establishing its own garbage disposal service and it is expected that this service may begin by July 1 1969 the Regents were told
Authorization was given for a renewal of a rental agreement with J Frank Farmer Midville for the use of 251 acres of land in Burke County by the Southeast Georgia Branch Experiment Station of the University of Georgia at an annual cost of 1200 The agreement beginning November 1 1968 and continuing through October 31 1969 will continue to provide additional acreage for continuing the Stations work The land has been rented for several years
Approval was given for the purchase for the University of Georgia of a threestory brick building at 456 East Broad Street in Athens for 46000 net to the owner plus closing costs from funds available at the institution The building contains approximately 20000 square feet and is adjoining property owned by the Regents
Authorization was given for the Georgia Institute of Technology to purchase a lot with a residence and seven other
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Regents Meeting Continued from Page 5 pieces of property near the campus of the institution
The lot with the residence located at 735 Brittain Drive N W is surrounded by Georgia Tech campus property The purchase price authorized is 16800 net to the owner plus closing costs Funds for the purchase are available at the institution and urban renewal credit will apply
The seven other pieces of property constituting a portion of the site for a dormitory project were among nine pieces on which the Regents in July authorized condemnation proceedings the owners of the seven pieces subsequently agreed to accept the highest appraisals as their selling prices The properties to be purchased at the purchase prices stated plus closing costs from funds available at the institution are as follows 498 Turner Place N W 12313 833 McMillan Street 11382 837 McMillan Street 14408 839 McMillan Street 8000 847 McMillan Street 12000 853 McMillan Street 12000 and 859 McMillan Street 12000
Approval was given for Valdosta State College to purchase a house and lot at 1413 North Patterson Street Valdosta for 75000 plus closing costs from funds available at the institution The property is located directly across Patterson Street from the main entrance of the College and has a frontage of 260 feet on the street The house is a twostory airconditioned brick residence built in 1935
Approval was given for a rental agreement with Nathan Foss Statesboro for use by Georgia Southern College of a concrete building containing approximately 10000 square feet The agreement extends from September 261968 through March 26 1969 at a cost of 175 per month
The building will be used for health and physical education classes It is anticipated that the Colleges new health and physical education building will be completed and ready for use by the end of the term of the lease agreement
Approval was given for the sale of approximately 525 cords of pulpwood in the University of Georgias Piedmont Field Experiment Station near Eatonton as recommended by the Georgia Forestry Commission
The sale of approximately 292000 board feet of pine sawtimber and 269 cords of pine pulpwood at the University of Georgias Coastal Plain Experiment Station at Tifton was approved as recommended by the Georgia Forestry Commission Cutting of the pines will provide additional areas for cattle grazing and vegetable research and also will provide necessary improvement thinning
The sale of approximately 138 cords of pulpwood from the Middle Georgia College campus was authorized as recommended by the Georgia Forestry Commission This sale will provide a general thinning of areas where the growth of trees on the campus has become so dense as to produce poor trees Difficulty in maintaining good campus conditions in the wooded areas has resulted
Authorization was given for the acceptance of a 19756 bid from Ralph E Chamness Atlanta for the purchase of approximately 138 acres of land in the Frances Clementine Tucker Trust Fund of the University of Georgia The money will be invested and the income from the investment will be
used for student loans and scholarships at the University
Authorization was given at the Board meeting in December 1967 for the sale of the property to the highest bidder provided the highest bid was not less than 15000
Authorization was given for the sale demolition and removal of the remaining structure of a former cold storage complex on property which the Board of Regents acquired from the Atlantic Company for expansion of the Georgia State College campus
This building which is the only remaining structure of the oncehuge complex was not removed in the original demolition project several months ago because Georgia State College officials desired to retain it for use as a warehouse It has now been determined that the building cannot economically be converted into a warehouse the Regents were told
Authorization was given for the sale demolition and removal of two frame houses at the University of Georgias Georgia Experiment Station at Griffin The two houses are in such a poor state of repair that it would not be economical to rehabilitate them
The sale demolition and removal of the old Alumni Building at Georgia Southern College was approved The building a wooden frame gymnasium with locker rooms under the floor is approximately 35 years old A structural engineer recommended a year ago that the building be condemned as soon as possible and that repairs be made in the interim The repairs were performed and the building has been used in a limited manner
The facility will be replaced functionally by the physical education building now under construction
The sale demolition and removal of the obsolete frame warehouse frame shop frame vehicle storage structure and unoccupied dwelling at North Georgia College was authorized These buildings will be removed to provide sites for the new library and the warehouse and shop building
Approval was given for the sale demolition and removal of two small temporary buildings on the athletic area at Brunswick Junior College Since a physical education building is nearing completion the temporary structures are not needed and will be removed to improve the appearance of the campus
An easement was granted to the City of Augusta for the relocation of drainage pipes across property at the Medical College of Georgia to permit the construction of the dental clinical services building at the institution
Authorization was given to grant an easement to the Georgia Power Company for the installation of a transmission line along the east side of Arsenal Avenue on the Augusta College campus
An easement was granted to the City of Milledgeville for the relocation of a drainage pipe across property at the Georgia College at Milledgeville This will permit the construction of the student services building at the College
Appointments and leaves of absence of faculty members of the institutions of the University System were approved as recommended by Chancellor George L Simpson Jr
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REGENTS ACT ON BUILDING PROJECTS AT INSTITUTIONS
Authorization was given by the Board of Regents in September for the construction of warehouseshop buildings at two institutions Also approved were preliminary plans for eight construction projects and increases in budgets for nine projects
The Board approved a warehouse and shop building at North Georgia College with a project budget of 225000 Cunningham and Forehand architects Atlanta received tentative appointment for the development of preliminary plans and specifications
Approval also was given for a warehouse and shop building at Savannah State College with a project budget of 175000 Levy and Kiley architects Savannah received tentative appointment to develop the preliminary plans and specifications
The projects for which preliminary plans were approved the project budgets and the architects and engineers approved to prepare the final plans and specifications are as follows
Dormitory Georgia Institute of Technology 1698285 Bradbury and Associates architects Atlanta
Soil testing laboratory University of Georgia 236187 Bull and Kenney architects Atlanta
Classroomoffice building Georgia Southern College 1009126 Edwin C Eckles architect Statesboro
Library Georgia Southwestern College 1399956 Reynolds and Bailey architects Gainesville
Addition to science and administration building Valdosta State College 1200000 Zeb V Lackey and Associates architects Valdosta
Warehouseshop building West Georgia College
276759 Roddenberry and Talley architects Carrollton
Steam distribution system Savannah State College 239526 White Hobbs and McClellan consulting engineers Savannah
Dormitory West Georgia College 1803516 Cooper Carry and Associates Inc architects Atlanta
The projects approved at earlier Regents meetings and the increases in project budgets approved at the September Regents meeting are as follows
Classroom building and plaza Georgia State College from 4798918 to 5814885 permitting the finishing of all ten floors of the building instead of only seven floors as previously planned
Addition to student services building Armstrong State College from 725711 to 762602
Faculty housing Fort Valley State College from 257928 to 265854
Student center and food services building Savannah State College from 1240260 to 1251840
Educationclassroom building West Georgia College from 1604305 to 1659956
Dormitory West Georgia College from 1292714 to 1306133
Dormitory Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College from 792745 to 810035
Dormitory South Georgia College from 794421 to 856101
Classroom building South Georgia College from 496965 to 508242
Among the principal factors necessitating increases in the project budgets was a rise in the construction cost index since the initial budgets were approved
This research and education building is under construction at the Medical College of Georgia The structure the largest single project ever undertaken by the Board of Regents of the University System has a planned area of 303426 square feet The total project budget is 9990255 including 3810210 in federal grants The building will house science programs basic to the first two years of work for stu
dents in medicine and dentistry and research facilities for the faculty and graduate students Space also will be provided for a special program in surgery and a central television facility for the Medical College Occupancy is scheduled for March 1970 Architects are Eve and Stulb Augusta The general contractor is Algernon Blair Inc Montgomery Alabama
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Three Institutions Working On Planning Bureau Project
A contract with the State Planning Bureau providing for three University System institutions to furnish services in connection with the Stat Investment Plan being prepared by the Bureau was approved by the Board of Regents in September The Plan is a study examining the problems and potentials of the economic development of the entire state
A total of 39000 will be paid by the Bureau to th University of Georgia Georgia Institute of Technology and Georgia State College for studies in various fields
Funds to be paid to the University System institutions for studies include the following
University of Georgia Institute of Government6000 for agriculture and forestry marine resources and tourism in the Coastal Plains
Georgia Institute of Technology Industrial Development Division3500 for manufacturing and urban problems in the Coastal Plains and 8000 for urban problems in the Appalachian region
Georgia State College Bureau of Business and Economic Research4500 for educational and occupational training transportation and health problems in the Coastal Plains and 17000 for educational and occupational training and health problems in the Appalachian region
Perry is Acting Treasurer
William N Perry associate budget officer in the central office of the University System has been named acting treasurer of the Board of Regents effective July 15 The appointment ratified by the Board at the September meeting will continue in effect until an assistant vice chancellor for fiscal affairs and treasurer is selected
James A Blissit resigned as treasurer of the Board of Regents to become vice president and treasurer of the Medical College of Georgia on July 1 In a reorganization recently the duties of the treasurer and the business operations functions of the former office of plant and business operations were placed under a new position assistant vice chancellor for fiscal affairs and treasurer
Mr Perry a native of Fayetteville received the BCS degree from Georgia State College He joined the Regents central office in 1966 as assistant treasurer
Master Plans for Campuses
Master plans for longrange development of the campuses of the Medical College of Georgia and Fort Valley State College were approved by the Board of Regents in September The planning projected through 1975 takes into consideration all major needs for orderly development of the campuses
THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS
INSTITUTIONS AND PRESIDENTS
John W Langdale Valdosta Chairman
H G Pattillo Decatur Vice Chairman
Jack Adair Atlanta
John A Bell Jr Dublin
W Lee Burge Atlanta
James V Carmichael Marietta
G L Dickens Jr Milledgevile
STAFF OF THE
George L Simpson Jr Chancellor
H F Robinson Vice Chancellor
William L Bowden Vice ChancellorServices
Mario J Goglia
Vice ChancellorResearch
Henry G Neal Executive Secretary
James A Dunlap Gainesville Roy V Harris Augusta William S Morris III Augusta James C Owen Jr Griffin Anton F Solms Jr Savannah John I Spooner Donalsonville T Hiram Stanley Columbus Carey Williams Greensboro
BOARD OF REGENTS
Harry S Downs Assistant Vice Chancellor James L Carmon Assistant Vice Chancellor Computing Systems Frank C Dunham Director Construction and Physical Plant Robert M Joiner Director of Public Affairs Mrs Hubert L Harris Associate Executive Secretary
Georgia Institute of Technology Atlanta
Edwin D Harrison Georgia State College Atlanta
Noah Langdale Jr
Medical College of Georgia A ugusta
Harry B ORear University of Georgia Athens
Fred C Davison Albany State College Albany
Thomas M Jenkins Armstrong State College Savannah
Henry L Ashmore Augusta College A ugusta
Gerald B Robins Columbus College Columbus
Thomas Y Whitley Fort Valley State College Fort Valley
Waldo W E Blanchet
Georgia College at Milledgeville Milledgeville J Whitney Bunting
Georgia Southern College Statesboro John O Eidson
Georgia Southwestern College Americus William B King
North Georgia College Dahlonega Merritt E Hoag
Savannah State College Savannah
Howard Jordan Jr
Valdosta State College Valdosta
S Walter Martin
West Georgia College Carrollton James E Boyd
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Tift on
J Clyde Driggers
Albany Junior College Albany B R Tilley
Brunswick Junior College Brunswick John W Teel
Dalton Junior College Dalton
Arthur M Gignilliat
Gainesville Junior College Gainesville Hugh M Mills Jr
Kennesaw Junior College Marietta
Horace W Sturgis
Macon Junior College Macon
Jack K Carlton
Middle Georgia College Cochran
Louis C Alderman Jr
South Georgia College Douglas
Denton R Coker
BOARD OF REGENTS UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
244 Washington Street SW Atlanta Georgia 30334
RETURN REQUESTED
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LN VERSITY OF GEORGI A ATHENS GEORGIA 3C6G2
NonProfit Organization
U S POSTAGE
PAID
ATLANTA GA Permit No 342
A PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA VOL 4 NO 10OCTOBER 1968
Foundation Funds Give Extra Faculty Support
Fifteen institutions of the University System of Georgia are included among 33 public and private colleges and universities in the state designated as beneficiaries of a 10 million trust fund established by the Callaway Foundation Inc LaGrange
Initial plans provide for the creation of 40 Fuller E Callaway Professorial Chairs at the designated colleges and universities Provisions are made for expansion of the program through the establishment of additional Chairs at the initially designated institutions or Chairs at other institutions
The creation of the trust fund described as the largest private contribution ever given to education in Georgia was announced in September by Fuller E Callaway Jr a trustee of the Callaway Foundation The Chairs are named in honor of the Foundation spokesmans father the late Fuller E Callaway LaGrange a founder of textile mills a leader in industry and a strong supporter of educational and religious organizations
Institutions designated as beneficiaries of the trust fund will enter into agreements with the Foundation to establish the Chairs The trust fund will then provide a salary supplement of up to 50 percent of the compensation paid by the institutions to professors who occupy the Chairs Payments will be advanced quarterly starting September 1 1969
University System institutions included are Albany State College Armstrong State College Augusta College Fort Valley State College Georgia College at Milledgeville Georgia Institute of Technology three Chairs Georgia Southern College Georgia Southwestern College Georgia State College two Chairs Medical College of Georgia North Georgia College Savannah State College University of Georgia three Chairs including one designated for the Law School Valdosta State College and West Georgia College
Private colleges and universities included are Agnes Scott College Atlanta University Berry College Brenau College Clark College Emory University two Chairs LaGrange College Mercer University two Chairs Morehouse College Morris Brown College Oglethorpe College Paine College Piedmont College Shorter College Spelman College Tift College Toccoa Falls Institute and Wesleyan College
NEW ACADEMIC PROGRAMS APPROVED FOR COLLEGES
Three new degree programs and one new department for institutions of the University System were authorized by the Board of Regents in October
The new degree programs are as follows
Armstrong State CollegeBachelor of Science in Education degree with a major in speech correction effective in the fall quarter of 1969
Georgia College at MilledgevilleMaster of Business Administration degree effective in the winter quarter of 1969
Georgia Southern CollegeMaster of Business Administration degree effective in the fall quarter of 1968
West Georgia College was authorized to establish a Department of Philosophy within the Division of Humanities effective in the fall quarter of 1968
Construction Site Selection Bring Progress for Colleges
Major steps in the development of two new colleges of the University System were taken in October Construction of the Clayton Junior College in south metropolitan Atlanta began and a site for the new junior college in Floyd County was approved by the Board of Regents
The construction contract in the amount of 3170798 for Clayton Junior College was awarded to T B Builders Inc Decatur in September and work began early in October The total project budget is 3600000
Six buildings with areas totaling 165501 square feet are included in the project These are administration librarystudent center classroomlaboratory lecture physical education and warehousemaintenance
Clayton Junior College is scheduled to open in the fall quarter of 1969
The site chosen for the junior college in Floyd County is a 233acre tract located approximately seven miles south of Rome on the east side of U S Highway 27
It is expected that the Floyd County college will open in the fall quarter of 1970
Statement on Disruptive and Obstructive Behavior
A statement relating to Disruptive and Obstructive Behavior on campuses of the University System of Georgia was adopted by the Board of Regents in October
The action reaffirms full support for freedom of expression including the rights of faculty members and students to engage in debate discussion and peaceful and nondisruptive protest and dissent At the same time it stipulates that any student faculty member administrator or employee clearly disrupting or obstructing or attempting to disrupt or obstruct any educational program or other authorized activity on a campus shall be subject to disciplinary procedures that will include possible dismissal or termination of employment
In announcing the action John W Langdale chairman of the Board said
The Board of Regents has been keenly cognizant of disruptive and obstructive activities on some college campuses in recent months and years Accordingly its members have given careful and extended consideration to the Boards responsibility in preserving throughout the University System an atmosphere conducive to learning at its highest level
We felt that a policy statement should be formulated at this time when calm conditions prevail and when the statement can be interpreted without any suggestion of reference to a specific incident
The full text of the statement is as follows
The Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia reaffirms its policies to support fully freedom of expression by each member of the academic community and to preserve and protect the rights and freedom of its faculty members and students to engage in debate discussion peaceful and nondisruptive protest and dissent The following statement relates specifically to the problem described below It does not change or in any way infringe upon the Boards existing policies and practices in support of freedom of expression and action Rather it is considered necessary to combat the ultimate effect of irresponsible disruptive and obstructive actions by students and faculty which tend to destroy academic freedom and the institutional structures through which it operates
In recent years a new and serious problem has appeared on many college and university campuses in the Nation Some students faculty members and others have on occasion engaged in demonstrations sitins and other activities that have clearly and deliberately interfered with the regular and orderly operation of the institution concerned Typically these actions have been the physical occupation of a building or campus area for a protracted period of time or the use or display of verbal or written obscenities involving indecent or disorderly conduct
These actions have gone beyond all heretofore recognized bounds of meetings for discussion persuasion or even protest in that 1 acquiescence to demands of the demonstrators is the condition for dispersal and 2 the reasonable and written directions of institutional officials to disperse have been ignored Such activities thus have become clearly recognizable as an action of force operating outside all established
channels on the campus including that of intellectual debate and persuasion which are at the very heart of education
The Board of Regents is deeply concerned by this new problem Under the Constitution of the State of Georgia under all applicable court rulings and in keeping with the tradition of higher education in the United States the Board is ultimately responsible for the orderly operation of the several institutions of the University System and the preservation of academic freedom in these institutions The Board cannot and will not divest itself of this responsibility
Of equal or even greater importance such action of force as has been described above destroys the very essence of higher education This essence is found in the unhampered freedom to study investigate write speak and debate on any aspect or issue of life This freedom which reaches its full flowering on college and university campuses is an essential part of American democracy comparable to the jury system or the electoral process
For these reasons and in order to respond directly and specifically to this new problem the Board of Regents stipulates that any student faculty member administrator or employee acting individually or in concert with others who clearly obstructs or disrupts or attempts to obstruct or disrupt any teaching research administrative disciplinary or public service activity or any other activity authorized to be discharged or held on any campus of the University System of Georgia is considered by the Board to have committed an act of gross irresponsibility and shall be subject to disciplinary procedures possibly resulting in dismissal or termination of employment
The Board reaffirms its belief that all segments of the academic community are under a strong obligation and have a mutual responsibility to protect the campus community from disorderly disruptive or obstructive actions which interfere with academic pursuits of teaching learning and other campus activities
The Board of Regents understands that this policy is consistent with resolutions adopted by the American Association of University Professors in April 1968 by the Association of American Colleges in January 1968 and by the Executive Committee of the Association for Higher Education in March 1968 condemning actions taken to disrupt the operations of institutions of higher education
Regents Scholarships Awarded
Regents Scholarships totaling 10515 were approved by the Board of Regents in October for 26 Georgians attending institutions of the University System during the 196869 academic year
These scholarships were awarded as follows Augusta College 2 scholarships855 Georgia College at Milledgeville 1900 for the 196869 academic year and the summer quarter of 1969 Valdosta State College 186900 Gainesville Junior College 41360 and Middle Georgia College 1500
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Stone Mountain Location For Station WGTV Tower
The Board of Regents in October authorized a contract with the Stone Mountain Memorial Association to provide for the transmitting tower of the University of Georgias educational television station WGTV to be placed in the Atlanta areaon top of Stone Mountain
The tower is now located at Jacks Creek Mountain in Walton County Other operations of WGTVChannel 8are performed at the Center for Continuing Education at the University of Georgia in Athens and will continue to be handled there
Approximately 1700 square feet will be used for the construction of the transmitting facilities on Stone Mountain The rental will be one dollar per year for a period not to exceed 25 years The contract stipulates that WGTV will include in its signon and signolT announcements each day a statement that the transmitting facilities are located on top of Stone Mountain
The station will be off the air for approximately six weeks during June and July of 1969 while the tower is being established in the new location During this period however WGTV plans to continue its evening and weekend programing for the statewide network of educational television stations of the State Department of Education After transmission is resumed from Stone Mountain in August WGTV will be able to reach more than one million additional television viewers The entire metropolitan Atlanta area will be within range of the Stone Mountain transmitting facilities
Seven Construction Projects Affected by October Actions
Preliminary flans for one building and increases in project budgets for six construction projects at institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents in October
The preliminary plans for a dormitory at the Georgia College at Milledgeville received approval Authorization also was given for an architectural contract with Cunningham and Forehand Inc Atlanta for the preparation of final plans and specifications The project budget is 1808226
Increases in project budgets were authorized as follows
University of Georgiaearth sciences building from 3903311 to 3920565
University of Georgiahome economics building and child development laboratory from 1552123 to 1620700
Fort Valley State Collegedormitory from 888845 to 903841
Georgia Southwestern Collegeaddition to science building from 848487 to 927347
Middle Georgia Collegeclassroom building from 1000000 to 1132976
Clayton Junior Collegesix buildings from 3440400 to 3600000
REGENTS MEETING
October
The meeting of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia was held on October 9 in the Boards central office in Atlanta
Authorization was given for Augusta College to enter into an agreement with the United States Army at Fort Gordon to provide selected collegelevel instruction for students attending the OfficersAdvanced Course at the Military Police School at Fort Gordon during the 196869 academic year The College will receive 1400 per fivequarterhour course under the agreement
Approval was given for an agreement with the Georgia Department of Industry and Trade for the benefit of the Bureau of Business and Economic Research of the University of Georgia covering research on tourism
The agreement will be in effect from July 1 1968 to June 30 1969 and the Department of Industry and Trade will pay 19265 for the services rendered
Authorization was given for an agreement between the State Highway Department of Georgia and the University of Georgia for two twoweek sessions of a management training program to be conducted beginning October 27 and December 1 for members of the State Highway Department and the United States Bureau of Public Roads The State Highway Department will pay the University 49824 for conducting the program
Auburn Universitys School of Business will cooperate in conducting the program
Chairman John W Langdale and Chancellor George L Simpson Jr were authorized to prepare a statement for the Board of Regents in support of a rapid transit system for metropolitan Atlanta
Traffic problems are ever increasing in that area the Regents said in declaring that a rapid transit system should receive the support of the Board
It was noted that among the advantages of a rapid transit system would be improvement in the movement of commuting students to and from Atlanta institutions of the University System
Approval was given for the appointment of S William Pelletier head of the Department of Chemistry at the University of Georgia to the Board of Advisers of the Georgia Museum of Art at the University effective October 1 He succeeds the late Harrison A Birchmore
Authorization was given for the establishment of the Leila Anderson Scholarship Fund at Kennesaw Junior College
Miss Leila Anderson Marietta donated one share of CocaCola International Corporation stock for the establishment of this scholarship fund for students enrolled at Kennesaw Junior College The stock is presently valued at 6700 The donor specified that the annual income currently amounting to 1100 be awarded as scholarships to worthy students
Continued on Back Cover
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Regents Meeting Continued from Page 3
The designation of the tennis facility at the University of Georgia as the Henry Feild Tennis Center was approved
The late Henry Feild leading Georgia varsity tennis player in 196466 was Georgia State Collegiate Singles champion in 1964 and AllSoutheastern Conference First Team participant in 1966 He died in an automobile accident in Atlanta in January 1968
Approval was given for the Georgia Institute of Technologys Grant Field to be used on August 24 1969 for drill competition in connection with the American Legions annual convention The use of the facility will be subject to terms and conditions to be stipulated by officials of the Georgia Tech Athletic Association
Authorization was given for the renewal of an agreement with B D Cafeteria Inc for the rental of approximately 13177 square feet of space at Georgia State College The agreement which begins January 1 1969 and ends December 31 1969 provides for the continued operation of a food service facility for the students and staff of the College
Authorization was given for the purchase of a house and lot located at 482 Tenth Street N W Atlanta for the Georgia Institute of Technology at a cost of 15133 net to the owner plus closing costs The purchase will be made from funds available at the institution
The property is located in the area marked for expansion of
the campus of Georgia Tech It is eligible for urban renewal credit
Authorization was given for the conveyance by deed without warranty of a fouracre tract of land to Tift County without reimbursement
The tract part of the lands of the University of Georgias Coastal Plain Experiment Station at Tifton is adjacent to Interstate Highway 75 at Eighth Street It is low and wet with water ranging up to three feet in depth and is of no value to the Experiment Station for its work the Regents were told
Plans call for the development of the tract as the site for a Welcome Center and Agricultural Museum
An investigation of the possible means of providing additional parking facilities at Georgia State College was voted Frank C Dunham director of construction and physical plant for the University System was authorized to look into the possibility of the construction of adequate permanent parking facilities at the institution by private industry and any other appropriate means
Authorization was given for the director of construction and physical plant of the University System to negotiate with various property owners for the purchaseof the property in the block bounded by Jackson Thomas Columbia and Montgomery Streets in Milledgeville The property is needed for use as a parking lot for the College the Regents were told
The staff of the Board of Regents was authorized to make a study of future campus planning for the Georgia College at Milledgeville and to employ help required for this purpose
THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS
INSTITUTIONS AND PRESIDENTS
John W Langdale Valdosta Chairman
H G Pattillo Decatur Vice Chairman
Jack Adair Atlanta
John A Bell Jr Dublin
W Lee Burge Atlanta
James V Carmichael Marietta
G L Dickens Jr Milledgeville
STAFF OF THE
George L Simpson Jr Chancellor
H F Robinson Vice Chancellor
William L Bowden Vice ChancellorServices
Mario J Goglia Vice ChancellorResearch
Henry G Neal Executive Secretary
James A Dunlap Gainesville Roy V Harris Augusta William S Morris III Augusta James C Owen Jr Griffin Anton F Solms Jr Savannah John I Spooner Donalsonville T Hiram Stanley Columbus Carey Williams Greensboro
D OF REGENTS
Harry S Downs Assistant Vice Chancellor James L Carmon Assistant Vice Chancellor Computing Systems Frank C Dunham Director Construction and Physical Plant Robert M Joiner
Director of Public Affairs Mrs Hubert L Harris Associate Executive Secretary
Georgia Institute of Technology Atlanta
Edwin D Harrison Georgia State College Atlanta
Noah Langdale Jr
Medical College of Georgia A ugusta
Harry B ORear University of Georgia Athens
Fred C Davison Albany State College Albany
Thomas M Jenkins Armstrong State College Savannah
Henry L Ashmore Augusta College A ugusta
Gerald B Robins Columbus College Columbus
Thomas Y Whitley Fort Valley State College Fort Valley Waldo W E Blanchet
Georgia College at Milledgeville Milledgeville J Whitney Bunting
Georgia Southern College Statesboro John O Eidson
Georgia Southwestern College Americus William B King
North Georgia College Dahlonega Merritt E Hoag
Savannah State College Savannah
Howard Jordan Jr
Valdosta State College Valdosta
S Walter Martin
West Georgia College Carrollton James E Boyd
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Tifton
J Clyde Driggers
Albany Junior College Albany B R Tilley
Brunswick Junior College Brunswick John W Teel
Dalton Junior College Dalton
Arthur M Gignilliat
Gainesville Junior College Gainesville Hugh M Mills Jr
Kennesaw Junior College Marietta
Horace W Sturgis
Macon Junior College Macon
Jack K Carlton
Middle Georgia College Cochran
Louis C Alderman Jr
South Georgia College Douglas
Denton R Coker
BOARD OF REGENTS UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
244 Washington Street SW
Atlanta Georgia 30334
I I BRAKY o cnor T t
UNIVERSITY OF GbLRGI A
ATHENS G ORGIA
30602
NonProfit Organization
U S POSTAGE
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ATLANTA GA Permit No 342
RETURN REQUESTED
A PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA VOL 4 NO 11 NOVEMBER 1968
New Schools Departments Degrees Approved
Three new Schools two new Departments and two new degree programs at institutions of the University System were authorized in November by the Board of Regents
Georgia Southern College was given approval to establish a Graduate School a School of Education and a School of Arts and Sciences effective in the fall quarter of 1968
The Graduate School is expected to facilitate the expanded development of graduate programs at the institution In 196768 113 graduate degrees were awarded3 Master of Arts 41 Master of Science and 69 Master of Education It is anticipated that in 196869 the number will increase to approximately 150
The School of Education will include programs that account for more than half of the degrees awarded by Georgia Southern In 196768 the total of 856 degrees awarded included 456 Bachelor of Science in Education degrees Teacher education has been emphasized at Georgia Southern from the beginning of the institution
The School of Arts and Sciences is expected to strengthen the programs in the various fields of Arts and Sciences which
have been growing for several years and in other fields It will provide expanded support for programs in teacher education and for all fields of graduate work offered at the institution
Departments and Degrees
Georgia State College received approval to establish a Department of Curriculum and Instruction and a Department of Educational Administration within the School of Education effective July 1 1969
Valdosta State College was authorized to offer a Master of Arts degree program in English effective in the summer quarter of 1969
Kennesaw Junior College was authorized to establish a program for the awarding of the Associate in Arts degree with a major in police administration effective in the winter quarter of 1969 Kennesaw will enroll the students provide the generaleducation portion of the curriculum and confer the degree Georgia State College will provide the police administration portion of the degree program
1968 Fall Quarter Enrollment Growth of 13 Percent Reported
The 1968 fall quarter regular enrollment in the 25 colleges and universities of the University System of Georgia totals 76231 students a consolidated report compiled in the office of the Board of Regents shows
This number is an increase of 8544 students or 13 percent over the 67687 students enrolled in the 1967 fall quarter The increase is a new record gain in fall quarter enrollment In comparison other fall quarter increases in this decade over the enrollment for the previous year in each instance were 2302 in 1961 2289 in 1962 3307 in 1963 5968 in 1964 7812 in 1965 7868 in 1966 and 7455 in 1967
Since 1960 the number of students enrolled in the fall quarter in the University System has increased 45545 or 148 percentfrom 30686 to the 76231 recorded for the current fall quarter The number of students is expected to reach at
iContinued on Page 3
Junior College for Rome Area Advanced by November Actions
A contract with the Floyd County Commissioners for the establishment of a junior college of the University System in the Rome area was approved on November 13 by the Board of Regents The action formalized agreements that resulted from planning by the Regents and the Commissioners during the past several months
In April 1968 the Regents voted to establish the college provided local funds were made available for the purchase and development of a campus site and for the construction of initial buildings Voters of Floyd County on November 5 approved a 3215000 bond issue to meet these requirements
Floyd County will furnish an undeveloped campus site containing 233 acres located on the east side of U S Highway 27 approximately seven miles south of Rome The County also will pay to the Regents the amount of 2800000 for the development of the campus site and for the construction of initial buildings
Opening of the institution is scheduled for September 1970
REGENTS MEETING
November
The meeting of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia was held on November 1213 in Atlanta
Authorization was given to increase the allocation of state appropriation to the Georgia Institute of Technology by SI2500 for the 196869 fiscal year
The allocation will be used for a joint study of the field of bioengineering by Georgia Tech a unit of the University System and Emory University a private institution If the study reveals a need and available resources for research and instruction in bioengineering it is anticipated that suitable steps will be taken by the two institutions to develop a coordinated and cooperative program in this field
The University of Georgia was authorized to establish and operate as an auxiliary enterprise a campus bus transit system
A bus system has been in operation for some time on the University campus on an experimental basis A study has revealed that a payasyouride bus system more nearly solves the many problems associated with the establishment of a campus transit system the Regents were told when the request for approval was submitted Buses will be purchased from the plant fund budget and charges will be made for each use of the buses whether by individuals or by groups
The Georgia College at Milledgeville received approval to increase its quarterly charge for food service from 125 to 140 effective in the winter quarter of 1969
The institution which changed from a womens college to a coeducational institution in 1967 cited increased food and labor costs and a higher percentage of male population on the campus as reasons for the higher charge for food service
The purchase for Georgia Institute of Technology of houses and lots at 823 and 829 McMillan Street N W Atlanta was authorized The purchase price of 19074 net to the owner plus closing costs will be paid from funds available at the institution The amount is the total of the highest appraisals for the two parcels
These two parcels are among nine parcels needed for the location of a dormitory The Board of Regents in July 1968 authorized condemnation proceedings on the nine parcels after purchase offers had been declined Subsequent to the July action owners of all nine parcels have agreed to sell seven of the parcels were acquired in September at the highest appraisals
Authorization was given for the purchase of property at 682684 Ponders Avenue N W and 690 Ponders Avenue N W Atlanta for the Georgia Institute of Technology at a cost of 32300 The purchase will be made from funds available at the institution
The property on which a small business is operated is surrounded by properties already purchased for use in the expansion of the Georgia Tech campus
Authorization was given for increases totaling 171490 in project budgets for three construction projects on which construction bids have been received The lowest bid on each of these projects exceeded the previously authorized project budget and the increases were necessary to meet the higher costs
The increases are as follows
Valdosta State College addition to dining hall an increase of 96588 from 677805 to 774393
Dalton Junior College classroomoffice building an increase of 14989 from 604887 to 619876
South Georgia College student services building an increase of 59913 from 799680 to 859593
An increase of 33390 in the project budget of a dormitory at Albany State College was approved The new project budget is 921180
The dormitory is planned for a site in an area of limesinks and must be supported by a pile foundation The increase will provide a sufficient budget taking into account the necessary additional cost of the pile foundation prior to the receipt of construction bids on the project
Authorization was given for the University of Georgia to sell approximately 446294board feetof pine sawtimber and 357 cords of pine pulpwood from the Coastal Plain Experiment Station Tifton as recommended by the Georgia Forestry Commission
The timber will be cut to provide additional areas for cattle grazing and vegetable research and to provide necessary improvement thinning
The November action corrected the amount of timber to be sold from the area The Regents in September approved the sale of approximately 292000 board feet of pine sawtimber and 269 cords of pine pulpwood The Georgia Forestry Commission advised the Regents that an error was made in its initial cruise of timber on the area and that the correct cruise indicated the amounts submitted for approval in November
The University of Georgia was authorized to sell approximately 980 cords of pine pulpwood from the Rock Eagle 4H Club Center at Eatonton
The Georgia Forestry Commission recommended that the pulpwood be harvested and sold to remove substandard timber from the area The removal of the timber will allow the better trees to produce higher quality timber for future use or sale
Approval was given to demolish the residence at 3219 College Street Thunderbolt on property of Savannah State College
The property was acquired recently for use by Savannah State College The residence is in such poor condition that it is not usable and should be demolished as soon as possible the Regents were told
Approval was given for the extension of the term of an agreement with the State Game and Fish Commission for research being conducted by the University of Georgia
The final report on the project approved in September 1966 for the investigation and determination of the economic importance of the seafood industry in Georgia was scheduled to be made on September 30 1968 The University requested an extension to December 31 1968 to allow sufficient time for the preparation of the report
2
A rental agreement with the Citizens and Southern National Bank for the University of Georgia covering the rental of office space was authorized The agreement covers approximately 480 square feet in the Citizens and Southern Bank Building in Athens at a rental of 141 per month for the period of November 1 1968 through January 31 1969 It replaces a previous rental agreement and represents a reduction in rental area of approximately one half
The office space is being provided for a grant project funded by the U S Office of Education There has been a decrease in activity in the project
John L Green Jr vice president for business and finance at the University of Georgia was designated as legal custodian for federal grant funds appropriated and allocated under the provisions of the Hatch Act for the Universitys College of Agriculture effective July 1 1968
Brunswick Junior College was given authorization to accept the use of a courtesy car to be provided by the Coastal Chevrolet Company Brunswick
The car which the College will use for general purposes will be under the direct control of the Colleges business office and maintenance department
Leaves of absence and appointments to administrative teaching extension research and public service positions at institutions of the University System were approved as recommended by Chancellor Simpson
Enrollment Continued from Front Cover
least 90000 by 1970
In addition to gains at the institutions that were in operation prior to 1968 there was an increase from the opening of Macon Junior College with 1110 students in the 1968 fall quarter
Columbus College added a junior year program in the 1968 fall quarter as a major step toward conversion of the institution from a junior college to a senior college The addition brought a special measure of growth of enrollment The senior year program will be added in the 1969 fall quarter
Total enrollment in the System in the 1968 fall quarter is 81870 students an increase of 7723 or 10 percent over 74147 in the 1967 fall quarter Total enrollment figures include in addition to regular enrollment the students enrolled in extension courses inservice programs workshops and special studies classes
Systemwide equivalent fulltime enrollment in the 1968 fall quarter is 67587 an increase of 5650 or nine percent over the 61937 in the 1967 fall quarter Equivalent fulltime enrollment is computed by dividing the total number of student quarter hours by 16 23 since 16 23 hours of work per student per quarter is considered a normal load
A summary of fall quarter enrollment data is included in the table below
FALL QUARTER ENROLLMENTUNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
REGULAR ENROLLMENT TOTAL ENROLLMENT EQUIVALENT FULLTIME ENROLLMENT
1967 1968 1967 1968 1967 1968 Pet Inc
Georgia Institute of Technology 7655 7951 7655 7951 7721 7955 30
Southern Technical Institute 1215 1185 1215 1185 1222 1220 2
Georgia State College 9371 10407 9371 10407 6580 7049 71
School of Special Studies 546 697
Medical College of Georgia 388 394 388 394 388 393 13
Allied Medical Sciences 313 376 313 376 166 246 482
University of Georgia 15613 17652 18573 20228 14423 16025 111
Continuing Education Center 2546 1841 1064 748 297
Albany State College 1536 1635 1580 1663 1535 1583 31
Armstrong State College 1685 1980 1720 1980 1271 1414 113
Augusta College 2311 2467 2311 2467 1889 1915 14
Columbus College 1290 1810 1290 1810 1052 1454 382
Fort Valley State College 1807 2102 1807 2102 1765 2059 167
Georgia College at Milledgeville 1380 1514 1401 1549 1338 1475 102
Georgia Southern College 4243 4423 4407 4669 4037 4233 49
Georgia Southwestern College 1922 2089 1922 2089 1830 1930 55
North Georgia College 1209 1216 1209 1216 1174 1178 3
Savannah State College 1651 1984 1651 1984 1589 1710 76
Continuing Education 103 34
Valdosta State College 2470 2712 2470 2783 2283 2512 100
West Georgia College 3303 3965 3344 4110 2990 3595 202
Abraham Baldwin Agri College 1559 1638 1559 1638 1566 1595 19
Albany Junior College 903 1021 903 1021 729 847 162
Brunswick Junior College 664 696 664 696 562 555 12
Dalton Junior College 524 869 524 869 444 745 678
Gainesville Junior College 720 817 720 817 645 700 85
Kennesaw Junior College 1278 1368 1278 1368 1024 1058 33
Macon Junior College 1110 1110 690
Middle Georgia College 1676 1821 1676 1821 1654 1744 54
South Georgia College 1001 1029 1001 1029 962 959 3
Totals 67687 76231 74147 81870 61937 67587 91
includes quarter hours taken at Augusta College by Medical College of Georgia students This program has been discontinued
New institution opened in the fall quarter of 1968
3
Student Faculty Exchanges Authorized at Two Colleges
Interinstitutional exchanges of students and faculty members at Armstrong State College and Savannah State College were authorized in November by the Board of Regents
Students enrolled and paying fulltime fees at either of these two senior colleges in Savannah may take at least one course at the other institution without paying an additional fee Credit for work satisfactorily completed under this arrangement will be transferred to the students home institution and accepted there
In the exchange of faculty members it is anticipated that initially no faculty member will be teaching more than one course at the institution which is not his home institution It is planned that the first exchanges will be in the fields of art and music No extra compensation is provided for the faculty members included in the exchanges The home institution will continue to pay the full salary of each faculty member involved
There will be no transfer of funds between the institutions for the exchange of students or faculty members
Presidents Henry L Ashmore of Armstrong State College and Howard Jordan Jr of Savannah State College made a joint request through Chancellor George L Simpson Jr for the action
Chancellor Simpson said the exchange of students was authorized in order to serve the students better and to obtain the fullest and most economical use of faculty and resources
Under the faculty exchange arrangement he said joint faculty appointments may be made by the two institutions This will enable more effective utilization of existing facilities and may be of some consequence in recruiting new faculty members of these institutions he added
This cooperative arrangement is indicative of what we can and intend to do in promoting more effective utilization of personnel and facilities among the institutions of the University System the Chancellor said
Cooperative arrangements for conducting academic degree programs at other institutions of the University System have been approved by the Board
Authorization was given in July 1967 for Georgia State College to offer two advanced chemistry degree programs in cooperation with the Georgia Institute of Technology The Master of Science degree with a major in chemistry and the Master of Arts for Teachers degree with a major in chemistry are offered at Georgia State College but some of the courses are taught at Georgia Tech
Approval was given in November 1968 for Kennesaw Junior College to confer the Associate in Arts degree with a major in police administration in cooperation with Georgia State College The generaleducation portion of the curriculum will be offered at the junior college at which the students will be enrolled Georgia State will provide the police administration courses
For several years a large portion of the nonprofessional academic work of students in nursing and allied medical sciences programs at the Medical College of Georgia Augusta has been provided by Augusta College
THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS
INSTITUTIONS AND PRESIDENTS
John W Langdale Valdosta Chairman
H G Pattillo Decatur Vice Chairman
Jack Adair Atlanta
John A Bell Jr Dublin
W Lee Burge Atlanta
James V Carmichael Marietta
G L Dickens Jr Milledgeville
STAFF OF THE
George L Simpson Jr Chancellor
H F Robinson Vice Chancellor
William L Bowden Vice ChancellorServices
Mario J Goglia
Vice ChancellorResearch
Henry G Neal Executive Secretary
James A Dunlap Gainesville Roy V Harris Augusta William S Morris III Augusta James C Owen Jr Griffin Anton F Solms Jr Savannah John I Spooner Donalsonville T Hiram Stanley Columbus Carey Williams Greensboro
BOARD OF REGENTS
Harry S Downs Assistant Vice Chancellor James L Carmon Assistant Vice Chancellor Computing Systems Frank C Dunham Director Construction and Physical Plant Robert M Joiner
Director of Public Affairs Mrs Hubert L Harris Associate Executive Secretary
Georgia Institute of Technology Atlanta
Edwin D Harrison Georgia State College Atlanta
Noah Langdale Jr
Medical College of Georgia Augusta
Harry B ORear University of Georgia A thens
Fred C Davison Albany State College Albany
Thomas M Jenkins Armstrong State College Savannah
Henry L Ashmore Augusta College A ugusta
Gerald B Robins Columbus College Columbus
Thomas Y Whitley Fort Valley State College Fort Valley
Waldo W E Blanchet
Georgia College at Milledgeville Milledgeville J Whitney Bunting
Georgia Southern College Statesboro John O Eidson
Georgia Southwestern College Americus William B King
North Georgia College Dahlonega Merritt E Hoag
Savannah State College Savannah
Howard Jordan Jr
Valdosta State College Valdosta
S Walter Martin
West Georgia College Carrollton James E Boyd
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Tifton
J Clyde Driggers
Albany Junior College Albany B R Tilley
Brunswick Junior College Brunswick John W Teel
Dalton Junior College Dalton
Arthur M Gignilliat
Gainesville Junior College Gainesville Hugh M Mills Jr
Kennesaw Junior College Marietta
Horace W Sturgis
Macon Junior College Macon
Jack K Carlton
Middle Georgia College Cochran
Louis C Alderman Jr
South Georgia College Douglas
Denton R Coker
BOARD OF REGENTS UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
244 Washington Street SW Atlanta Georgia 30334
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA LIBRARIES ACQUISITION CIV
ATHENS CEORCIA 30602
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 4 NO 12DECEMBER 1968
Support for Research Exceeds 38 Million
Research support in the 196768 fiscal year totaled 538282989 for the University Systems three principal researchperforming institutionsthe University of Georgia the Georgia Institute of Technology and the Medical College of Georgia The amount reported for the 12 months ended on June 30 was an increase of 8978865 or 31 percent over the 29304124 for the same three institutions in 196667
The research support included contracts and grants awarded primarily by the federal government foundations and private business and industrial firms and state appropriations allocated by the Board of Regents of the University System and included in the initial annual budgets of the institutions
The total research support in 196768 included 24880626 in contracts and grants an increase of 4516804 or 22 percent from 20363822 in 196667 and 13402363 in state funds an increase of 4462061 or 50 percent from 8940302
In 196768 the ratio of contracts and grants to state funds was 186 to 1 compared with the 196667 ratio of 228 to 1
Phil Lukert University of Georgia works on an interdisciplinary research project on a disease of poultry
Research support represented by the contracts and grants awarded and the state funds allocated for a particular year doesnot reflect the exact amount of research performed during that year The contracts and grants awarded represent comibitments for research to be performed in the future and wjhile
much of the research is often performed in the year in which ttteeeitijitments are made sometimes two years or a longer be re5nfredto complete the work The state funds
Continued on Page 5
Georgia
NEW DEGREE PROGRAM
Two new degree programs were authorized in December by the Board of Regents
Augusta College was given approval to award the Bachelor of Science in Education degree with a major in special education effective in the 1969 fall quarter The program will be designed to prepare public school teachers for mentally retarded children
The demand for teachers with majors in the several fields of special education is large and is increasing the Regents were told
ROViD FOR TWO COLLEGES
Georgia CoriegeHlT wlilledgeville received approval to award the Bachelor of Business Administration degree effective in the 1969 winter quarter The action represents a change in the institutions present Bachelor of Science degree program with a major in business administration
The Bachelor of Business Administration degree is more representative of degrees awarded by other business departments and is more appropriate for students who will seek admission to graduate programs according to the recommendation for approval
REGENTS MEETING
December
The meeting of the Board of Regents was held on December 11 in the Boards central office in Atlanta
Authorization was given for changing the name of the Nuclear Sciences Division of the Engineering Experiment Station at the Georgia Institute of Technology to the Nuclear and Biological Sciences Division
The change which will become effective January 1 1969 was requested to provide a better description of the functions of the Division The new name will be helpful in defining the organizational relationships of the research activities in biological sciences and will add emphasis and clarity to the growth of the biomedical engineering programs at Georgia Tech the Regents were told
A change in the title of the University of Georgias Department of Drama to the Department of Drama and Theatre effective in the winter quarter of 1969 was authorized The change was requested to make the Departments title more consistent with the titles of similar departments in colleges and universities throughout the Nation and to delineate more clearly the scope and content of the program
An additional allocation of 7800 in state appropriation to the University of Georgia for the 196869 fiscal year was approved to support a Facilities Projection Study for the University System The remainder of the cost will be borne by the University from its previously approved budget
The Study will analyze the various factors which affect requirements for physical space at institutions and will develop these factors into a computer program for the prediction of space needs for these institutions as the factors vary It will be conducted by the University Systems construction and physical plant office in cooperation with educational space and computer specialists at the University
The University of Georgia was authorized to accept a bequest of 53812 under the will of the late Mrs Juddie L Wall The will stipulates that these funds shall be used as a perpetual loan fund to be loaned to undergraduate students in need of financial assistance in order to meet expenses of college education The loans are to be repaid with interest
Trust agreements for the establishment of two loan funds at the University of Georgia were approved Dr and Mrs Henry Edwin Anderson Athens donated 500 for each of these loan funds which will benefit students at the University The Dorothea Bevins Anderson Loan Fund will bear the name of the mother of Dr Anderson and the Roxie Widdowson Neal Loan Fund will bear the name of the mother of Mrs Anderson
Approval was given for a lease agreement with the Department of the Army on behalf of the University of Georgia for the lease without cost of 119 acres of land inTroupCounty
The agreement for the period beginning November 11968 and ending October 31 1969 is a continuation of a oneyear lease on land near the West Point Dam site being used by the Universitys Department of Archaeology
A rental agreement with Investment Properties of Ashe
ville Inc for office space to be used by the University of Georgia was approved The agreement covers approximately 808 square feet in the Parkway Office Building Asheville North Carolina for the period beginning September 1 1968 and ending August 31 1969 at an annual rate of 2298 It provides an option to renew for four additional oneyear periods
The space is needed for use by the University to maintain a field office for studying the problems of marginal childcaring in rural southern Appalachia The U S Office of Education gave a grant to the University for this study with the understanding that the geographical area involved would include counties in western North Carolina and northern Georgia
The purchase of a house and lot at 454 Ninth Street N W Atlanta for the benefit of the Georgia Institute of Technology was authorized The purchase price of 7850 will be paid from funds available at the institution
Eligible for credit in the Georgia Tech Urban Renewal Program the property is adjacent to other properties previously acquired for the expansion of the Georgia Tech campus
All bids received on December 4 for the purchase of approximately 333 acres of land located on U S Highway 82 south of Albany and owned by the Board of Regents were rejected Four bids were received and the highest was 93252 or less than half of the 200750 appraisal on the property as of May 1968
In July 1968 the Board authorized the initial advertisement for competitive bids on the tract which is known as the Sand Hill Property Proceeds from the sale of the property the Board stipulated were to be applied on the purchase of land adjoining the campus of Albany State College Usable land at the institution is almost completely developed and there is a need for additional expansion of the campus
Authorization was given for an agreement to indemnify the Georgia Education Authority University for any cost at any time should the City of Atlanta order the removal of a pedestrian bridge planned for construction across Decatur Street Atlanta The bridge will be part of the classroom building and plaza project that will be constructed at Georgia State College
The City of Atlanta in October 1967 passed an ordinance authorizing the construction of pedestrian bridges across the Citys streets in connection with the development of the campus of Georgia State College The ordinance provides that the City will have the right to order the removal of any of these bridges at any time with the cost of such removal being borne by the owner The Authority is constructing the classroom building and plaza with bond funds and will be the owner of these facilities until the project is completely amortized
January Meeting of Board
The next regular monthly meeting of the Board of Regents of the University System is scheduled for January 8 in the office of the Board in Atlanta
Regular meetings are held as stipulated by the bylaws on the second Wednesday of each month unless otherwise determined by the Board
2
Georgia Tech Extends DualDegree Program
An agreement for the Georgia Institute of Technology to extend its dualdegree program to include four additional colleges was approved in December by the Board of Regents of the University System
The institutions to be added are Clark College Morehouse College Morris Brown College and Spelman College All of these are privately controlled undergraduate colleges affiliated with the Atlanta University Center
Scheduled to become effective in January 1969 at the beginning of the winter quarter the newly approved degree work will be conducted as a part of the 32 Plan of Engineering Education at Georgia Tech Participating students will attend one of the Atlanta University Centeraffiliated institutions for three academic years and Georgia Tech for two academic years Upon completing all requirements of the program at both institutions a student will simultaneously receive two degreesa Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Arts degree awarded by the Atlanta University Centeraffiliated college attended and one of the bachelors degrees in engineering awarded by Georgia Tech
A student may be jointly enrolled at both institutions from which he is seeking the dual degrees He will not be admitted to Georgia Tech with full juniorclass standing however until he has successfully completed three years of study at the other institution
Authorization for extending the dualdegree program was requested by President Edwin D Harrison of Georgia Tech and was recommended to the Board of Regents by Chancellor George L Simpson Jr of the University System Details were worked out by representatives of the Atlanta University Centeraffiliated colleges and of the Georgia Institute of Technology The proposal was endorsed by Georgia Techs College of Engineering Curriculum Committee and by the institutions Academic Senate Curriculum Committee and Executive Committee
The 32 Plan of Engineering Education has been in effect since 1954 between Georgia Tech and a number of liberal arts institutions in the South The institutions presently associated with Georgia Tech in this program are the University of the South Sewanee Tennessee Davidson College Davidson North Carolina the University of ChattanoogaChattanooga Tennessee Southwestern at Memphis Memphis Tennessee and the University of Georgia Athens
At the December meeting Chancellor Simpson said Georgia Tech had indicated an interest in extending the dualdegree program further to include additional institutions of the University System and perhaps some additional colleges outside the System
The dualdegree program is designed to be especially helpful in the preparation of engineers who will occupy positions of leadership in business manufacturing and government according to a statement in the 196869 General Catalog of Georgia Tech Additional work in liberal arts physical sciences and mathematics provided under the program was cited as one of the principal advantages
REGENTS VOTE SCHOLARSHIPS FOR 37 STUDENTS IN SYSTEM
Regents Scholarships totaling 513558 were approved by the Board of Regents in November and December These were awarded to 37 Georgians who will attend 11 University System institutions during 196869
The institutions which these recipients will attend and the total amount of money and number of scholarships at each institution are as follows
Number of
Scholarships Amount
Georgia Institute of Technology 1 750
Southern Technical Institute 2 499
Georgia State College 3 1464
University of Georgia 7 2350
Albany State College 2 660
Georgia Southern College 4 2000
North Georgia College H 3350
Savannah State College 1 575
Valdosta State College 1 500
Gainesville Junior College 3 1000
Kennesaw Junior College 1 200
Macon Junior College 1 210
Regents Scholarship funds for the 196869 fiscal year were allocated to all institutions of the University System by the Board of Regents last spring The allocations which are based on the enrollment of Georgia residents in each institution total 200000
Building Plans Budget Increases Approved at December Meeting
Preliminary plans for one building project and increases in project budgets for three projects were approved in December by the Board of Regents
The preliminary plans were approved for the food service building at Fort Valley State College Also the Board authorized an architectural contract with Houston Associates Albany for the development of final plans and specifications for this project
A project budget of 645813 was previously authorized for the food service building Containing 28000 square feet the onestory facility will have a seating capacity of 680 which will serve adequately an enrollment approaching 4000 students
The project budget increases totaling 5227992 were authorized for three buildings on which construction bids have been received The low base bid for each of these projects was higher than the previously approved project budget
The projects and the increased project budgets approved are as follows
Dormitory Georgia Southern College increased 12099 from 1659177 to 1671276
Educationclassroom building West Georgia College increased 122430from 51659956 to 1782386
Classroomoffice building Gainesville Junior College increased 93463from 5612787 to 706250
REVISED POLICY FOR NONChanges in policies and regulations pertaining to when vacations may be taken termination payment for accrued vacation time compensatory time off and overtime pay for nonprofessional personnel at institutions of the University System have been adopted by the Board of Regents
The revisions effective October 1 were recommended by the University System Advisory Council The Councils recommendation followed a study by the University System Committee on NonProfessional Personnel
New provisions included in the policies and regulations are as follows
Vacation time may be taken as it is earned even within the first six months of employment Previously vacation time could be taken only after the completion of six months of employment
Payment is to be made to an employee upon termination of his employment and completion of a minimum of six months of service for accrued vacation time that has not been taken Previously there was no provision for payment after termination of employment for accrued vacation time not taken
Compensatory time off for regular salaried nonprofessional employees which may be granted at the discretion of the immediate supervisor must be taken within the same work week Previously the compensatory time off for these employees could be taken within a period of 30 days after it was accrued
Overtime pay will be authorized only when necessary to comply with provisions of federal laws Previously the policy of the Board did not authorize payment for overtime
The full text of the policies and regulations for nonprofessional personnel including the revisions adopted by the Board of Regents in October is as follows
1 Minimum Work W eek Institutions of the System require a minimum work week of 40 hours for all fulltime nonprofessional personnel The distribution of the 40 hours throughout the week would be a matter of schedule left to the individual institution
PROFESSIONAL PERSONNEL
2 Vacations and Holidays
A For all regular salaried nonprofessional employees vacation periods including scheduled holidays will be earned at the rate of one and threefourths working days per month After the completion of five years continuous service vacation periods including scheduled holidays will be earned at the rate of two working days per month Earned vacations will not accrue beyond the expiration of six months following the end of each fiscal year All vacations and holiday time will be taken at the convenience of the immediate supervisor Upon termination of employment and completion of a minimum of six months service payment shall be made for accrued vacation periods that have not been taken by the employee and that would not be in violation of established Board Policy on leaves and vacations Such payment must be based upon information from permanent time and payroll records of the institution
B For all regular hourly nonprofessional employees vacation periods including scheduled holidays will be earned at the rate of one working day per month Earned vacations will not accrue beyond the expiration of six months following the end of each fiscal year All vacation or holiday time will be taken at the convenience of the immediate supervisor Upon termination of employment and completion of a minimum of six months service payment shall be made for accrued vacation periods that have not been taken by the employee and that would not be in violation of established Board Policy on leaves and vacations Such payment must be based upon informationfrom permanent time and payroll records of the institution
3 Sick Leave Regulations for sick leave for nonprofessional personnel are the same as those for professional personnel
4 Payment for Overtime Any regular salaried nonprofessional employee required to work in excess of his normal work day may be granted compensatory time off at the discretion of the immediate supervisor providing the compensatory time is taken within the same work week Overtime pay will be authorized only when necessary to comply with the provisions of federal laws
5 Job Classification and Wage Rates Because of the wide diversity of positions in the various units of the System each institution shall study its own personnel problems and make an effort to classify jobs and wage rates within the institution
This classroomoffice building under construction at Dalton Junior College will contain 27654 square feet of space Architects are Bothwell Jenkins Slay and Associates Decatur
The general contractor is Apple Construction Company Inc Dalton Occupancy of the building is scheduled for October 1969
4
Research Continued from Front Cover
for research however are available to be spent in full in the year for which the allocations are made
University of Georgia
The total research support for the University of Georgia was 22581969 in 196768 an increase of 7742801 from 14839168 in 196667 The breakdown was as follows
Contracts and Grants13519282 an increaseof 4223419 from 9295863
State Funds9062687 an increase of 3519382 from 5543305
A particularly large item in the Universitys research support in 196768 was a 3719000 grant from the National Science Foundation for a program in biological sciences
Georgia Institute of Technology
The total research support for the Georgia Institute of Technology was 12333659 in 196768 an increase of 1246573 from 11087086 in 196667 The breakdown was as follows
Contracts and Grants8444468 an increase of 326216 from 8118252
State Funds3889191 an increase of 920357 from 2968834
Medical College of Georgia
The total research support for the Medical College of Georgia was 3367361 in 196768 a decrease of 10509 from
3377870 in 196667 The breakdown was as follows
Contracts and Grants2916876 a decrease of 32831 from 2949707
State Funds450485 an increase of 22322 from 428163
The allocation of state funds for research for personnel and operating expenses and for other necessary expenditures is a vital factor in the overall research programs of institutions Contracts and grants are not usually awarded on a basis that requires matching funds In many instances however an institutions willingness and ability to provide a portion of the total funds required for a research project can mean the difference between success and failure in efforts to attract contracts and grants
The 37 million grant awarded by the National Science Foundation to the University of Georgia to be used over a threeyear period for the development of a Center of Excellence in biological sciences is requiring a large amount of additional support The University is furnishing additional funds to bring the total to be spent on the program to approximately 10 million in three years a substantial amount of this is being derived from state funds
Research at Other Institutions
While the University of Georgia the Georgia Institute of Technology and the Medical College of Georgia conduct the vast majority of research in the University System the volume for a number of the other institutions has been increasing significantly in recent years Georgia State College in particular with rapidly growing graduate degree programs at the masters and doctors levels continues to show large annual gains in research activity
Research Growth Was Large Over FiveYear Period
The annual amount of research support almost tripled during the last five years at the University of Georgia the Georgia Institute of Technology and the Medical College of Georgiathe institutions that account for the vast majority of research performed in the University System
The total amount at the three institutions went up from 13232969 in the 196263 fiscal year to 38282989 in the 196768 fiscal year The amount for each year included contracts and grants and state funds
The volume of contracts and grants awarded primarily by the federal government foundations and private business and industrial firms increased from 8804887 to 24880626 The amount of state funds derived from the annual state appropriation and allocated by the Board of Regents increased from 4428082 to 13402363
For the fiveyear period the increases in research support have been as follows
University of Georgia
Total Volume was up from 6858780 in 196263 to 22581969 in 196768 The breakdown was as follows
Contracts and Grants were up from 3915250 to 13519282
State Funds rose from 2943530 to 9062687
Georgia Institute of Technology
Total Volume was up from 4612404 in 196263 to 12333659 in 196768 The breakdown was as follows
Contracts and Grants were up from 3427852 to 8444468
State Funds rose from 1184552 to 3889191
Medical College of Georgia
Total Volume was up from 1761785 in 196263 to 3367361 in 196768 The breakdown was as follows
Contracts and Grants were up from 1461785 to 2916876
State Funds rose from 300000 to 450485
5
Admission of Men Students Boosted College Enrollment
Georgia College at M111 edgevi 11 e beginning its second academic year as a coeducational institution has reported a malefemale student ratio of one to three
Fall quarter regular enrollment in 1968 totals 1514 students including 383 men students The total is an increase of 134 over 1380 in the fall quarter of 1967
The number of men students enrolled in the fall quarter of 1968 is an increase of 202 over the 181 enrolled in the fall quarter of 1967 the first quarter in which men were admitted as resident students Commuting men students were admitted first in the spring quarter of 1967
The institution was operated as the Womans College of Georgia prior to 1967
Since assuming coeducational status the College has been authorized to add a physics major to the Bachelor of Science degree program to initiate a Bachelor of Business Administration degree program changingthe former major in business administration under the Bachelor of Science degree program and to add a Master of Business Administration degree program Several other curriculum changes have been made
An addition to the library was completed recently Final plans for a student services building have been completed and preliminary plans for an addition to the science building and for a dormitory for 400 students have been approved
Columbus College Names Seven Campus Buildings
Names for seven buildings at Columbus College were authorized in December by the Board of Regents in accordance with recommendations submitted by the College
The buildings the designated names and the honorees are as follows
Science Arnold Building the late Robert M Arnold school teacher and principal and president of the Board of Trustees of the Columbus Public Schools
Classroom Howard Building the late William Howard one of the first faculty members of Columbus College
Paramedical Illges Building the late John P Illges Sr business and industrial leader
Administration Richards Building the late Walter A Richards business leader mayor and president of the Muscogee County Board of Education
Biology Tucker Building the late W C Tucker Sr editor of The Columbus Enquirer
Gymnasium Woodruff Gymnasium the late James W Woodruff Sr businessman promoter of river development chairman of the Georgia Waterways Commission
Fine arts Fine Arts Hall no individual honoree
The committee that recommended names for the buildings indicated that it would be inappropriate to name the fine arts facility for one person since the project was so largely a community project President Thomas Y Whitley reported
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This College of Education building at the University of Georgia contractor is S J Curry and Company Inc Albany The build
will contain 222500 square feet of space The architects are ing being constructed on the south campus is scheduled
Bothwell Jenkins Slay and Associates Decatur The general for occupancy in the fall of 1970
6
Administrative Appointments Receive Approval
The Board of Regents at meetings during the fall quarter of 1968 approved appointments to 13 administrative positions at six institutions of the University System
Jack N Averitt was named dean of the new Graduate School at Georgia Southern College effective January 1 1969 Born in Georgia in 1922 Dr Averitt received the PhD degree in history from the University of North Carolina He served on the Georgia Southern College faculty from 1946 to 1950 and after spending four years in advanced study and research he returned to the institution in 1954 as professor of history He also has been chairman of the Division of Social Science at Georgia Southern since 1957
W Starr Miller was appointed dean of the new School of Education at Georgia Southern College effective January 1
1969 Dr Miller born in Georgia in 1921 received the EdD degree in education administration from Duke University He has been professor of education and head of the Department of Education at Georgia Southern College from 1961 when he joined the faculty of the institution to the present time
Mrs H N Lane was named professor of nursing and director of the nursing programs at Georgia State College effective January 1 1969 Born in South Carolina in 1923 Mrs Lane received the BS degree in nursing education from the Atlanta Division of the University of Georgia and the MN degree from Emory University She has been director of nursing education at the Crawford W Long Hospital since 1956
W Clay Adamson Jr was named director of the Physical Plant Division of the Medical College of Georgia effective November 16 Mr Adamson was born in Georgia in 1938 and received the Bachelor of Landscape Architecture degree from the University of Georgia He joined the staff of the central office of the Board of Regents in August 1965 as landscape architect
Bruce H Rice was named professor of oral medicine and chairman of the Department of Oral Medicine in the School of Dentistry at the Medical College of Georgia effective December 1 Born in Arizona in 1923 Dr Rice received the DDS degree from the University of Southern California and the PhD degree in biochemistrynutrition from the University of Arizona He has been a member of the faculty of the University of Southern California since 1960
Hiram C Barksdale professor of marketing was appointed chairman of the Department of Marketing in the College of Business Administration at the University of Georgia effective September 1 Dr Barksdale who was born in Georgia in 1921 received the PhD degree in marketing from New York University He joined the faculty of the University of Georgia in July 1965
Marion M Duncan professor of physics was named chairman of the Department of Physics at the University of Georgia effective in the fall quarter of 1968 Born in Missouri in 1927 Dr Duncan received the PhD degree in physics from Duke University He joined the faculty of the University of Georgia in the fall quarter of 1961
Clement A Bronson was appointed chairman of the Division of Education at Albany State College in addition to his duties as professor of education effective September 1 Born in Florida in 1919 Dr Bronson holds the PhD degree in education from Ohio State University He joined the faculty of Albany State College in September 1967
Ernest Otis Everett was appointed director of development and placement at Albany State College effective October 1 Born in South Carolina in 1923 Mr Everett holds the MS Ed degree from South Carolina State College He joined the faculty of Albany State College in September 1965 He was appointed dean of students in July 1967
Cornelius W Grant was named dean of students and director of student activities at Albany State College effective October 1 Born in Florida in 1931 Mr Grant received the LLB degree from Florida A M University He joined the faculty of Albany State College in August 1966 and became director of student activities in July 1968
Willie D Hampton was appointed comptroller of Albany State College effective August 15 Mr Hampton who was born in Georgia in 1932 received the BS degree from Albany State College He joined the staff of the College in June 1954
Obie W ONeal Jr associate professor of health and physical education was named chairman of the Department of Health and Physical Education at Albany State College effective in the fall quarter of 1968 Born in North Carolina in 1925 Mr ONeal received the MS degree from West Virginia University He joined the faculty of Albany State College in the fall quarter of 1951
Kenneth D Stewart was appointed associate professor of psychology and chairman of the Department of Psychology at Augusta College effective December 1 Born in North Carolina in 1933 Dr Stewart received the PhD degree in psychology from the University of Nebraska He was a member of the faculty of the Medical College of Georgia from 1962 to 1967 and resigned to serve as director of special services for the School District of Aiken County and as director of the Regional Special Center in Aiken
The appointments were approved in October November and December
THREE EMERITUS TITLES
Emeritus titles for three retired faculty members were authorized in October and November by the Board of Regents as follows
Catherine J Duncan Berry professor emeritus of education and chairman emeritus of the Division of Education Fort Valley State College
Thelma T Murray professor emeritus of English and education and chairman emeritus of the Division of Humanities Fort Valley State College
F F Groseclose professor emeritus of indusjjjaagjneering and director emeritus of the SchooTnJifMVtjjl neering Georgia Institute of Technoloa
LIBRARIES
GeoRG
BOARD SETS PROCEDURES FOR 20 CALLAWAY CHAIRS
The Board of Regents in November adopted a resolution authorizing 15 University System institutions to enter into agreements for the establishment of 20 Fuller E Callaway Professorial Chairs in academic disciplines at the colleges and universities These agreements will be executed by the chairman or the chancellor of the Board of Regents on behalf of the Board
The University System institutions are included among 33 public and private colleges and universities in Georgia designated as beneficiaries of a 10 million trust fund established by the Callaway Foundation Inc LaGrange Forty Fuller E Callaway Professorial Chairs will be created at the 33 institutions Provisions are made for expansion of the program through the establishment of additional Chairs at these institutions or Chairs at other institutions
The trust fund announced in September by Fuller E Callaway Jr a trustee of the Callaway Foundation was described as the largest private contribution ever given to education in Georgia Payments to support the Chairs will be made to the institutions quarterly beginning September 1 1969
The Chairs are named in honor of Mr Callaways father The late Fuller E Callaway Sr LaGrange was an industrial leader and a national pioneer in the support of educational and religious organizations
Institutions of the University System included are Albany
State College Armstrong State College Augusta College Fort Valley State College Georgia College at Milledgeville Georgia Institute of Technology three Chairs Georgia Southern College Georgia Southwestern College Georgia State College two Chairs Medical College of Georgia North Georgia College Savannah State College University of Georgia three Chairs including one designated for the Law School Valdosta State College and West Georgia College
The Board of Regents in October adopted a resolution expressing appreciation to the Callaway Foundation and its trustees The trust fund the Regents said is a remarkable and extraordinary gift for higher education that provides a timely opportunity for the growth strengthening and enhancement of academic programs of the colleges and universities
Callaway Foundation trustees in addition to Mr Callaway are Alice Hand Callaway Mrs Fuller E Callaway Jr Arthur B Edge Jr Charles D Hudson and Glen M Simpson
The Citizens and Southern National Bank of Georgia as trustee of the fund is responsible for investment management and disbursement of funds A fourmember committee will direct future expansion and discipline of the program after June 30 1969 Initial members of the committee are Mills B Lane Jr president of the Citizens and Southern National Bank of Georgia George L Simpson Jr chancellor of the University System of Georgia Sanford S Atwood president of Emory University and Albert E Manley chairman of the Council of Presidents of the Atlanta University Center and president of Spelman College
THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS
INSTITUTIONS AND PRESIDENTS
John W Langdale Valdosta Chairman
H G Pattillo Decatur Vice Chairman
Jack Adair Atlanta
John A Bell Jr Dublin
W Lee Burge Atlanta
James V Carmichael Marietta
G L Dickens Jr Milledgeville
STAFF OF THE
George L Simpson Jr Chancellor
H F Robinson Vice Chancellor
William L Bowden Vice ChancellorServices
Mario J Goglia
Vice ChancellorResearch
Henry G Neal Executive Secretary
James A Dunlap Gainesville Roy V Harris Augusta William S Morris III Augusta James C Owen Jr Griffin Anton F Solms Jr Savannah John I Spooner Donalsonville T Hiram Stanley Columbus Carey Williams Greensboro
BOARD OF REGENTS
Harry S Downs Assistant Vice Chancellor James L Carmon Assistant Vice Chancellor Computing Systems Frank C Dunham Director Construction and Physical Plant Robert M Joiner Director of Public Affairs Mrs Hubert L Harris Associate Executive Secretary
Georgia Institute of Technology Atlanta
Edwin D Harrison Georgia State College A tlanta
Noah Langdale Jr
Medical College of Georgia A ugusta
Harry B ORear University of Georgia Athens
Fred C Davison Albany State College Albany
Thomas M Jenkins Armstrong State College Savannah
Henry L Ashmore Augusta College A ugusta
Gerald B Robins Columbus College Columbus
Thomas Y Whitley Fort Valley State College Fort Valley
Waldo W E Blanchet
Georgia College at Milledgeville Milledgeville J Whitney Bunting
Georgia Southern College Statesboro John O Eidson
Georgia Southwestern College Americus William B King
North Georgia College Dahlonega Merritt E Hoag
Savannah State College Savannah
Howard Jordan Jr
Valdosta State College Valdosta
S Walter Martin
West Georgia College Carrollton James E Boyd
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Tift on
J Clyde Driggers
Albany Junior College Albany B R Tilley
Brunswick Junior College Brunswick John W Teel
Dalton Junior College Dalton
Arthur M Gignilliat
Gainesville Junior College Gainesville Hugh M Mills Jr
Kennesaw Junior College Marietta
Horace W Sturgis
Macon Junior College Macon
Jack K Carlton
Middle Georgia College Cochran
Louis C Alderman Jr
South Georgia College Douglas
Denton R Coker
BOARD OF REGENTS UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
244 Washington Street SW
Atlanta Georgia 30334
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NonProfit Organization
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