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CAT NO 23 233
PRINTED IN USA
A PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGI
VOL 5 NO 1JANUARY 1969
Six New Degree Programs Voted at January Meeting
Six new degree programs for two institutions of the University System were authorized in January by the Board of Regents
Georgia Southwestern College was given approval to award the Bachelor of Arts degree with a major in psychology effective in the 1969 spring quarter
West Georgia College received approval to award five new degrees These are the Bachelor of Arts degree with a major in German elfective in the 1969 summer quarter the Bachelor of Arts degree with a major in philosophy effective in the 1969 fall quarter the Bachelor of Business Administration degree with a major in economics effective in the 1969 fall quarter the Bachelor of Business Administration degree with a major in office administration effective in the 1969 fall quarter and the Bachelor of Science in Business Administration degree with a major in industrial management effective in the 1969 fall quarter
The Bachelor of Science in Business Administration degree with a major in industrial management is a cooperative effort between West Georgia College and Southern Technical Institute a twoyear division of the Georgia Institute of Technology It is designed to enable students who receive the twoyear associate degree in industrial management technology from Southern Technical Institute to transfer to West Georgia College and complete the requirements for the bachelors degree with little or no loss of credit or time
The students from Southern Technical Institute will be taking courses presently offered in the Division of Business and Economic Studies at West Georgia College and the College does not contemplate any new course offerings in connection with the cooperative program
The Board of Regents recently has approved a number of plans for cooperation between institutions in offering courses required for a degree While most of these cooperative programs are conducted by University System institutions one adopted in December authorizes the Georgia Institute of Technology to offer degree work jointly with four private colleges
VALDOSTA STATE OFFICIAL MOVES TO SYSTEM OFFICE
Shealy E McCoy longtime comptroller of Valdosta State College has been named vice chancellor for fiscal affairs of the University System and treasurer of the Board of Regents effective January 15
He will be the first holder of the dualtitle position which was created by the consolidation of a number of functions in the broad field of fiscal affairs University System Chancellor George L Simpson Jr who announced the appointment made by the Board of Regents in January said that Mr McCoy will work with the personnel in the comptrollers office at Valdosta State College in effectuating an orderly transfer of his services to the University System office in Atlanta
Continued on Back Cover
Name Authorized for College Under Development in Floyd
The Board of Regents in January approved an official name Floyd Junior College for the University Systems twoyear college that will open in Floyd County in 1970
In taking the action the Regents followed a recommendation adopted by Floyd County Commissioners at a meeting in December
Floyd County is providing a campus site of 233 acres located on the east side of US Highway 27 approximately seven miles south of Rome and 2800000 for development of the site and construction of the initial buildings The Board of Regents will handle site development and construction The Board will operate the institution from the beginning and will provide additional buildings required for expansion after opening
Floyd Junior College will open as the twentyseventh institution and the eleventh junior college of the University System
The Board voted in April 1968 to develop the junior college in cooperation with Floyd County in accordance with a longstanding policy requiring local financing of initial facilities for new institutions Voters of Floyd County in November approved a bond issue of 3215000 to meet the requirements
REGENTS MEETING
January
The meeting of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia was held on January 8 in the Boards central office in Atlanta
West Georgia College received authorization to adopt a quarterly rate schedule for room and board charges to its students to become effective in the 1969 summer quarter
Room charges were approved as follows three students to a room without air conditioning 90 unchanged three students to a room with air conditioning 100 an increase from 90 two students to a room without air conditioning 110 an increase from 90 and two students to a room with air conditioning 120 an increase from 90
Board charges were authorized as follows three meals per day 150 an increase from 130 two meals per day lunch and dinner 110 unchanged and two meals per day breakfast plus lunch or dinner 95 unchanged
The proposal received from the institution indicated that experience has proved the additional charge for air conditioning to be realistic the Regents were told The establishment of a differential for room charges for those students who reside three to a room designed for two also was a major objective of the Colleges proposal for revised rates
The increase in the board rate brings the charge for 21 meals per week more nearly in line with the 14meal rates and is expected to provide sufficient additional revenue to cover anticipated increases in food service costs
Georgia State College was authorized to increase its graduation fee for masters degree candidates from 10 to 15 and for doctoral degree candidates from 10 to 25 effective in the 1969 fall quarter The charge for associate degree and bachelors degree candidates will continue to be 10
The higher cost of rental of academic regalia for the masters and doctoral candidates and other increased expenses of graduation programs for the advanced degrees were cited as reasons for the increase in charges
Authorization was given for an amendment to an agreement approved in July 1968 between the Georgia Forest Research Council and the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia The amendment provides for increasing from 216518 to 221496 the Councils share of the cost of a research project being conducted by the Universitys School of Forest Resources
Authorization was given for a new lease agreement between the Regents and Motel Enterprises Inc for the use by the University of Georgia of the former YMCA building on Lumpkin Street in Athens The agreement provides for a fiveyear term subject to annual renewal starting June 1 1969 at a rental rate of 3681 per month for approximately 34344 square feet It supersedes a lease on the property initially approved by the Regents in May 1967
An added provision in the new lease is an option for the Regents to purchase the property at any time before May 31 1975 for the amount of 332000
The University is currently using the building for faculty and administrative offices and research facilities
A rental agreement with the DeKalb Agricultural Association Inc DeKalb Illinois covering 343 acres of farm land in Oconee County was approved The land will be used by the University of Georgia
The agreement begins February 1 1969 and continues through December 31 1969 at the rate of 10000 per year In the event the land is purchased for the University the 1969 rental will apply toward the purchase price
e Approval was given for a rental agreement between the Regents and Iris Waller for the use by the University of Georgias Georgia Experiment Station of approximately 39 acres of land at an annual cost of 195 The agreement a continuation of an existing rental agreement becomes effective February 1 1969 and ends January 31 1970 with an option to renew on an annual basis for five years
The land adjacent to the Experiment Station at Griffin is being used for experimentation in the growing of grapes blackberries and peaches
The acquisition of property bounded on three sides by the campus of South Georgia College and fronting on College Avenue was authorized The cost of 2600 will be paid from funds available at South Georgia
In September 1965 the Regents authorized the purchase of this property containing approximately 7700 square feet at the price of 2000 and three months later in order to obtain a clear title to the property condemnation proceedings were authorized The assessors award at the condemnation hearing was 2600
Approval was given for the acquisition from the City of Milledgeville of a portion of the unopened rightofway of West Washington Street in Milledgeville The cost will be 50 which is in conformity with the requirements of the Citys charter
The rightofway being acquired is in the Nesbit Woods area a large portion of which is included in the campus of the Georgia College at Milledgeville There are several rightsofway for unopened streets in the campus area and the Regents have title to the property contained in all of these except the one whose acquisition was authorized in January
A resolution giving authorization to convey the rightofway to the Regents has been adopted by the City of Milledgeville
Approval was given to ratify administrative approval for the University of Georgia to accept approximately 15260 in stocks and debentures from Felix Hargrett Roanoke Virginia The money received from the sale was added to the Felix Hargrett Rare Book Fund held in trust at the University
Administrative approval had been given tor the acceptance of the gift and the sale of the stocks and debentures on December 8 1968 at the time the securities were transferred to the University The donor suggested that the securities be sold on that date in order to take advantage of an extremely favorable market condition prevailing at that time the Regents were told
Georgia State College received approval to sell eight shares of Gulf Oil Corporation stock donated to the College for general purposes by G Everett Millican The comptroller of Georgia State was authorized to sign the necessary papers to effect the sale
Authorization was given for the granting of an easement to the Georgia Power Company for a distribution line across the north end of the Macon Junior College campus
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BOUND BY THE NATIONAL LIBRARY BINDERY CO OF GA M
BOUND BY THE NATIONAL LIBRARY BINDERY CO
Building Program of System boosted by Regents Actions
reliminary plans for a library at one institution and a roposal for the initiation of planning for a large studentousing program at another institution were approved in anuary by the Board of Regents
n The preliminary plans for a library at North Georgia College ere approved at a project cost of 926173 Authorization Iso was given for an architectural contract with Jacobs and X Jatthews Gainesville for the development of final plans and pecifications for the facility
The library a twostory openstack structure to be built djacent to an existing classroom building and the new student ervices building now under construction will provide modern acilities for an enrollment of up to 2000 students Space will available for 500 student seats and 151000 volumes The acilities will meet the criteria of the American Library Assoiation for an institution with an enrollment of 2000 students q he Regents were told
Authorization was given for the Georgia Institute of Techtology to begin preliminary planning for housing facilities to nclude the equivalent ot 1100 beds While most of these housng units are expected to be included in dormitories for single tudents the Regents were told some probably will be apartnents for married students
Specific proposals for the housing facilities must be subnitted to the Regents before any definite building project can 3e undertaken
STATE FUNDS FOR COLLEGE AID APPROVED FOR FOUR GEORGIANS
Regents Scholarships totaling 1600 were approved by the Board of Regents in January These awards were made to four Georgians who are attending University System institutions
The institutions which the January recipients are attending and the number of scholarships awarded and the total amount of money for each institution are as follows Georgia Institute of Technology 1 500 Southern Technical Institute two
year division of Georgia Tech 1 500 and Kennesaw Junior College 2600
Each institution in the System received a share of the 200000 in state funds allocated for Regents Scholarships in 196869 Most of the Scholarships for the year were awarded prior to January at times determined by the institutions
Department Chairman Appointed
The appointment of Joseph F Specht as chairman of the Department of Business and Economics at the Georgia College at Milledgeville effective in the 1969 winter quarter was approved in January by the Board of Regents Born in Texas in 1922 Dr Specht received the DEd degree in business education from New York University He joined the faculty of Georgia College at Milledgeville in 1949 as associate professor of business administration and was promoted to professor in 1962
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The six initial buildings for Clayton Junior College now under construction will contain 165501 square feet of space Buildings in the foreground left to right are physical education building administration building lecture hall the round structure classroomlaboratory building immediately beyond and extending to the left and right of the lecture hall and librarystudent center In the background is the maintenancewarehouse building Construction began early in October The College located on a 154acre campus in the northcentral section of Clayton County approximately one mile north of
Interstate Highway 75 is scheduled to open in September 1969 It will serve commuting students residing in an area consisting primarily of south metropolitan Atlanta Most of the students are expected to enroll from Clayton County and the southern sections of DeKalb and Fulton Counties in the metropolitan area and from portions of Fayette Henry and Spalding Counties The project budget for the buildings under rnnstruction is 3600000 Architects for thpfroTSTTire well Jenkins Slay and Associates DferCTAlWi contractor is T B Builders Inc Drfcatli
BRAR
OF GEORGE
REGENTS MEETING
January
The meeting of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia was held on January 8 in the Boards central office in Atlanta
West Georgia College received authorization to adopt a quarterly rate schedule for room and board charges to its students to become effective in the 1969 summer quarter
Room charges were approved as follows three students to a room without air conditioning 90 unchanged three students to a room with air conditioning 100 an increase from 90 two students to a room without air conditioning 110 an increase from 90 and two students to a room with air conditioning 120 an increase from 90
Board charges were authorized as follows three meals per day 150 an increase from 130 two meals per day lunch and dinner 110 unchanged and two meals per day breakfast plus lunch or dinner 95 unchanged
The proposal received from the institution indicated that experience has proved the additional charge for air conditioning to be realistic the Regents were told The establishment of a differential for room charges for those students who reside three to a room designed for two also was a major objective of the Colleges proposal for revised rates
The increase in the board rate brings the charge for 21 meals per week more nearly in line with the 14meal rates and is expected to provide sufficient additional revenue to cover anticipated increases in food service costs
Georgia State College was authorized to increase its graduation fee for masters degree candidates from 10 to 15 and for doctoral degree candidates from 10 to 25 effective in the 1969 fall quarter The charge for associate degree and bachelors degree candidates will continue to be 10
The higher cost of rental of academic regalia for the masters and doctoral candidates and other increased expenses of graduation programs for the advanced degrees were cited as reasons for the increase in charges
Authorization was given for an amendment to an agreement approved in July 1968 between the Georgia Forest Research Council and the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia The amendment provides for increasing from 216518 to 221496 the Councils share of the cost of a research project being conducted by the Universitys School of Forest Resources
Authorization was given for a new lease agreement between the Regents and Motel Enterprises Inc for the use by the University of Georgia of the former YMCA building on Lumpkin Street in Athens The agreement provides for a fiveyear term subject to annual renewal starting June 1 1969 at a rental rate of 3681 per month for approximately 34344 square feet It supersedes a lease on the property initially approved by the Regents in May 1967
An added provision in the new lease is an option for the Regents to purchase the property at any time before May 31 1975 for the amount of 332000
The University is currently using the building for faculty and administrative offices and research facilities
A rental agreement with the DeKalb Agricultural Association Inc DeKalb Illinois covering 343 acres of fai land in Oconee County was approved The land will be us by the University of Georgia
The agreement begins February 1 1969 and contini through December 31 1969 at the rate of 10000 per ye In the event the land is purchased for the University the IS rental will apply toward the purchase price
Approval was given for a rental agreement between t Regents and Iris Waller for the use by the University Georgias Georgia Experiment Station of approximate 39 acres of land at an annual cost of 195 The agreement continuation of an existing rental agreement becomes effecti February 1 1969 and ends January 31 1970 with an opti to renew on an annual basis for five years
The land adjacent to the Experiment Station at Griffin being used for experimentation in the growing of grap blackberries and peaches
The acquisition of property bounded on three sides by t campus of South Georgia College and fronting on Colle Avenue was authorized The cost of 2600 will be paid fre funds available at South Georgia
In September 1965 the Regents authorized the purchase this property containing approximately 7700 square feet the price of 2000 and three months later in order to obta a clear title to the property condemnation proceedings we authorized The assessors award at the condemnation hearii was 2600
Approval was given for the acquisition from the City Milledgeville of a portion of the unopened rightofway West Washington Street in Milledgeville The cost will be 5 which is in conformity with the requirements of the City charter
The rightofway being acquired is in the Nesbit Woe area a large portion of which is included in the campus 1 the Georgia College at Milledgeville There are several right ofway for unopened streets in the campus area and tl Regents have title to the property contained in all of the except the one whose acquisition was authorized in Januar
A resolution giving authorization to convey the rightofwt to the Regents has been adopted by the City of Milledgevill
Approval was given to ratify administrative approval f the University of Georgia to accept approximately 15260 stocks and debentures from Felix Hargrett Roanoke Virgini The money received from the sale was added to the Fel Hargrett Rare Book Fund held in trust at the University
Administrative approval had been given for the acceptanc of the gift and the sale of the stocks and debentures on Decen ber 8 1968 at the time the securities were transferred to thUniversity The donor suggested that the securities be sold on that date in order to take advantage of an extremely favorable market condition prevailing at that time the Regents were told
Georgia State College received approval to sell eight shares of Gulf Oil Corporation stock donated to the College for general purposes by G Everett Millican The comptroller of Georgia State was authorized to sign the necessary papers to effect the sale
Authorization was given for the granting of an easement to the Georgia Power Company for a distribution line across the north end of the Macon Junior College campus
2
Building Program of System Boosted by Regents Actions
Preliminary plans for a library at one institution and a proposal for the initiation of planning for a large studenthousing program at another institution were approved in January by the Board of Regents
The preliminary plans for a library at North Georgia College were approved at a project cost of 5926173 Authorization also was given for an architectural contract with Jacobs and Matthews Gainesville for the development of final plans and specifications for the facility
The library a twostory openstack structure to be built adjacent to an existing classroom building and the new student services building now under construction will provide modern facilities for an enrollment of up to 2000 students Space will be available for 500 student seats and 151000 volumes The facilities will meet the criteria of the American Library Association for an institution with an enrollment of 2000 students the Regents were told
Authorization was given for the Georgia Institute of Technology to begin preliminary planning for housing facilities to include the equivalent of 1100 beds While most of these housing units are expected to be included in dormitories for single students the Regents were told some probably will be apartments for married students
Specific proposals for the housing facilities must be submitted to the Regents before any definite building project can be undertaken
STATE FUNDS FOR COLLEGE AID APPROVED FOR FOUR GEORGIANS
Regents Scholarships totaling 1600 were approved by the Board of Regents in January These awards were made to four Georgians who are attending University System institutions
The institutions which the January recipients are attending and the number of scholarships awarded and the total amount of money for each institution are as follows Georgia Institute of Technology 1 500 Southern Technical Institute twoyear division of Georgia Tech 1 500 and Kennesaw Junior College 2 600
Each institution in the System received a share of the 200000 in state funds allocated for Regents Scholarships in 196869 Most of the Scholarships for the year were awarded prior to January at times determined by the institutions
Department Chairman Appointed
The appointment of Joseph F Specht as chairman of the Department of Business and Economics at the Georgia College at Milledgeville effective in the 1969 winter quarter was approved in January by the Board of Regents Born in Texas in 1922 Dr Specht received the DEd degree in business education from New York University He joined the faculty ot Georgia College at Milledgeville in 1949 as associate professor of business administration and was promoted to professor in 1962
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The six initial buildings for Clayton Junior College now under construction will contain 165501 square feet of space Buildings in the foreground left to right are physical education building administration building lecture hall the round structure classroomlaboratory building immediately beyond and extending to the left and right of the lecture hall and librarystudent center In the background is the maintenancewarehouse building Construction began early in October The College located on a 154acre campus in the northcentral section of Clayton County approximately one mile north of
Interstate Highway 75 is scheduled to open in September 1969 It will serve commuting students residing in an area consisting primarily of south metropolitan Atlanta Most of the students are expected to enroll from Clayton County and the southern sections of DeKalb and Fulton Counties in the metropolitan area and from portions of Fayette Henry and Spalding Counties The project budget for the buildings under cnnstruction is 3600000 Architects for thtfrojactareBSthwell Jenkins Slay and Associates contractor is T B Builders Inc Dffcatkir
libraries
OF GEORGE
System Position Continued from Front Cover
Mr McCoy 49 will have overall general responsibility for the three major divisions in the area of fiscal affairs in the University System budget preparation business affairs and the management information system His immediate staff will include a budget officer a business affairs officer and a director of the management information system
A native of Jefferson County shealy e McCoy
Mr McCoy holds the BSC degree with a major in accounting and the LLB degree from the University of Georgia He has been admitted to practice before all Courts in Georgia and Federal District Court
Mr McCoy was a member of the staff at the University of Georgia from 1939 until 1948 with the exception of two and a half years of leave for military service He served with the Third Armys Sixth Cavalry in Europe during World War II and was awarded the Silver Star the Bronze Star and the Purple Heart
He served as comptroller of South Georgia College from 1948 until 1951 when he joined the faculty of Valdosta State College as comptroller and associate professor of business administration He was promoted to professor of business
administration in 1959 and served as chairman of the Division of Business Administration from 1959 until 1966
Mr McCoy has served as secretary of the Valdosta Kiwanis Club for 15 years He has taught Sunday School at the Lee Street Baptist Church in Valdosta for 15 years and is a deacon of that Church He is a member of Beta Gamma Sigma Phi Kappa Phi Blue Key Phi Delta Phi Pi Kappa Phi South Atlantic Business Law Association and American Business Law Association
He is married to the former Gretchen Burnette of Lake City Florida They have four children Sheila Jean Gretchen Moina Sally and Shealy Jr
The position of vice chancellor for fiscal affairs and treasurer was created by consolidating the preparation of budgets and other functions formerly handled by the treasurer the business affairs functions formerly handled in a plant and business operations office and the relatively new management information system
James A Blissit resigned as treasurer of the Board of Regents in July 1968 to become vice president and treasurer of the Medical College of Georgia J H Dewberry retired from the position of director of plant and business operations in February 1968 the business affairs functions were separated from the plant and business operations office and the remaining functions of that office were placed under a newly titled director of construction and physical plant
William N Perry associate budget officer has been serving as acting treasurer since July
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 John O Eidson
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
Shealy E McCoy
Vice ChancellorFiscal Affairs and 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
Henry G Neal Executive Secretary 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 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
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A PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA VOL 5 NO 2 FEBRUARY 1969
School Doctoral Degrees Receive Boards Approval
The establishment of a new School at the University of Georgia and the offering of two new doctoral degree programs in education at Georgia State College were approved in February by the Board of Regents Authorization also was given to change the name of a School at the Georgia Institute of Technology
The University of Georgia was given approval to establish a School of Environmental Design effective July 1 1969 to bring about the further strengthening and development of programs currently being offered by the Division of Landscape Architecture and Environmental Design
There is a growing demand for more professionally trained people in landscape architecture and environmental design and it is important for the University to develop its programs to meet these needs the Regents were told
Georgia State College was authorized to award the PhD degree in counselor education and the EdD degree in counselor education effective in the 1969 summer quarter Authorities from the University of Michigan the University of Nebraska and the University of Georgia reviewed the proposal for these programs and recommended approval the Regents were told
The first doctoral degree program established at Georgia State College was the DBA which was approved by the Regents in June 1961 to become effective in September 1962 Subsequently prior to the establishment of the doctorates in counselor education the institution received authorization to add the PhD degree in business administration economics English history and psychology
The School of Education at Georgia State was approved by the Board in January 1967 and began operation in September 1967 The School has five departments including the Department of Counseling and Educational Psychology Two other departments will become effective in July 1969
The Georgia Institute of Technology was authorized to change the name of the School of Industrial Engineering to the School of Industrial and Systems Engineering effective February 1 1969
The new name is desirable as a result of changes which have taken place within the School and is more appropriately descriptive of academic and research activities than was the former name the Regents were told
UNIFORM PLAN OF GRADING WILL BEGIN IN FALL QUARTER
A uniform grading system for all institutions in the University System was adopted by the Board of Regents in February and will become effective in the 1969 fall quarter
The new system in most respects is the same as the old system Differences are that the maximum number of quality points allowable will be 4 instead of 45 and numerical ranges now used as guides for the alphabetical grades will be abandoned
The alphabetical grades and quality points of the new Systemwide grading system will be as follows A40 B 30 C20 D10 and F0
Adoption of the new uniform grading system was recommended by the University System Advisory Council The Councils membership is made up of the chancellor of the University System and representatives including the presidents of all universities and colleges in the System
Basic alphabeticalnumericalqualitypoint equivalents under the present system which was adopted in 1961 are as follows A901004 B80893 C70792 D60691 and Fbelow 600
The numerical ranges of the present grading system are intended as a guide the Board of Regents stipulated in adopting the system eight years ago
The present system that will be superseded in the 1969 fall quarter permits the use of plus grades by institutions wishing to do so with a half quality point being added in each such instance
Enrollment at 25 Institutions Exceeds 73000 This Quarter
The 25 universities and colleges of the University System reported regular enrollments totaling 73057 students in the 1969 winter quarter that began in January In the 1968 winter quarter regular enrollments of 24 institutions in operation at that time totaled 65774 students
The difference of 7283 students is a gain of 11 percent
Macon Junior College Macon opened in the 1968 fall quarter as a new institution of the University System Enrollment there is 804 students in the 1969 winter quarter
Continued on Page 4
ADMINISTRATORS APPOINTED AT INSTITUTIONS OF SYSTEM
Appointments to eight administrative positions at five institutions of the University System received approval of the Board of Regents in February
Hubert B Owens was named professor of environmental design and dean of the newly authorized School of Environmental Design at the University of Georgia effective July 1 1969 Born in Georgia in 1905 he received the MA degree from the University of Georgia He joined the faculty of the University of Georgia in 1928 He became an associate professor in 1930 head of the Department of Landscape Architecture in 1933 professor in 1941 and chairman of the Division of Landscape Architecture and Environmental Design in 1950
Dennis D Goetsch was appointed professor of physiology and pharmacology and head of the Department of Physiology and Pharmacology in the School of Veterinary Medicine at the University of Georgia effective July 1 1969 Born in Kansas in 1924 he received the DVM degree from Kansas State University in 1952 and the PhD degree in physiology from Oklahoma State University in 1961 He has served on the faculty of Oklahoma State University since 1957
William P Flatt was named professor of animal science head of the Animal Science Department and chairman of the Division of Animal Science in the College of Agriculture at the University of Georgia effective July 11969 Born in Tennessee in 1931 he received the PhD degree in animal nutrition from Cornell University in 1954 Dr Flatt has been on the staff of the U S Department of Agricultures Animal Husbandry Research Division since 1956 He has served as assistant director of the Research Division for the past year
James Rufus Stevenson was appointed director of the School of Physics at the Georgia Institute of Technology
effective March 1 1969 Born in New Jersey in 1925 he received the PhD degree in physics in 1958 from the University of Missouri Dr Stevenson joined the Georgia Tech faculty in
1955 as assistant professor of physics He has been professor of physics and acting director of the School of Physics since 1968
Jan List Boal was named professor of mathematics and head of the Department of Mathematics at Georgia State College effective in the 1969 fall quarter Born in Ohio in 1930 he received the PhD degree in applied mathematics from Massachusetts Institute of Technology Dr Boal has been a member of the University of South Carolina faculty since 1960
Philip N Flum was appointed professor of French and head of the Department of Languages at West Georgia College effective in the 1969 fall quarter Born in Illinois in 1922 he received the PhD degree in romance philology in 1953 from the University of North Carolina He has been professor of romance languages at Ohio University since 1963
Jean M Guitton was named associate professor of modern foreign languages and chairman of the Department of Modern Foreign Languages at the Georgia College at Milledgeville effective September 1 1969 Born in France in 1929 he received the MA degree in French from Emory University He was an assistant professor of French at Valdosta State College from 1963 until 1966 He has been on leave for advanced study since 1966
Orville W Taylor was appointed professor of history and political science and chairman of the Department of History and Political Science at the Georgia College at Milledgeville effective September 1 1969 Born in Arkansas in 1917 he received the PhD degree in history and political science in
1956 from Duke University He has been professor and chairman of the Department of History and Government at Wesleyan College since 1965
This fine arts building designed to contain an area of approxi of 1969 The architects are Pound Flowers and Dedwylder
mately 85575 square feet is under construction at Columbus Columbus The general contractor is James C Welch Con
College Completion of the project is scheduled for the spring struction Company Columbus
2
Acting President of Georgia Tech Begins March 1
The Board of Regents in February named Vernon D Crawford dean of the General College of the Georgia Institute of Technology to serve as acting president of the institution
Dr Crawfords appointment becomes effective on March 1 and will continue until a successor to President Edwin D Harrison is named
The Regents at the February meeting also approved a fourmonth leave of absence for Dr Harrison beginning March 1 and continuing through June 30 the effective date of his previously announced July 1968 resignation from the office of president
In requesting the leave Dr Harrison said that he needed the time to concentrate on clearing up my affairs as president so that an orderly transition can be made to my successor He will have an offcampus office during the leave period He will be available for official duties when his services are requested he said
Dr Crawford 49 a native of Amherst Nova Scotia was director of the Georgia Tech School of Physics prior to becoming dean of the General College in 1968 He has been associated with the institution continuously since he assumed the position of associate professor of physics in 1949 and has held the rank of professor of physics since 1955
In addition to teaching he was for several years actively engaged in research at the Georgia Tech Engineering Experiment Station where he was head of the Physics Branch prior to becoming associate director of the Georgia Tech School of Physics in 1961 He became director of the School of Physics in 1964
Dr Crawford holds three degrees in physicsthe BS from Mount Allison University the MS from Dalhausie College and the PhD from the University of Virginia
He is the author of a number of technical papers and is a member of the honorary societies of Sigma Xi Sigma Pi Sigma and Phi Kappa Phi He also holds membership in the American Physical Society At Georgia Tech he has served on numerous committees including the Administrative Council the Committee for Tenure and Advancement the Executive Committee and the Athletic Board
President Harrisons Statement
Dr Harrison who has been president of Georgia Tech since 1957 will become executive vice president for technical services of J P Stevens and Company Inc on July 1 His headquarters will be in New York City
In a statement pertaining to his decision to request the leave of absence Dr Harrison said I selected this time of the year so that an acting president could be named in time to handle all of the initial preparations of the 196970 academic year budget This way there will be one man on the Tech campus during the coming year who is intimately involved in and responsible for the complete details of the budget It would be unfair of me to allow my successor to come to the Tech campus after I have departed without having as an advisor a man knowledgeable about the complete budget during his first year at Tech
I intend to write my final annual report and answer a great deal of correspondence that has piled up since I announced
Vernon D Crawford Edwin D Harrison
that I would be leaving this position I shall be spending a great deal of time winding up my membership on several national and regional committees that I have been serving on by virtue of the office of president of the Souths largest technological institution These include among others the Science Information Council of the National Science Foundation the Council for Financial Aid to Education the Board of Visitors of the U S Naval Academy the Joint TechGeorgia Development Fund and the Georgia Science and Technology Commission He will take his vacation during the MarchJune period
Three Construction Projects Added at February Meeting
The Board of Regents in February authorized three new construction projects and approved preliminary plans for three projects
The newly authorized construction projects the project budgets and the architects and engineers tentatively appointed to prepare preliminary plans and specifications are as follows Columbus Collegefaculty office building 500000 Robert W Spence architect Columbus
Georgia Southwestern Collegeaddition to warehouseshop building 150000 Hugh Gaston architect Albany
Georgia Institute of Technologychill water line extension 300000 Newcomb and Boyd engineers Atlanta
The new projects will be constructed with funds available in current bond issues
The previously authorized projects for which preliminary plans were approved the project budgets and the architects and engineers appointed to prepare final plans and specifications are as follows
University of Georgiacampus heating system expansion 1114350 J W Austin Jr and Associates Inc engineers Atlanta
Albany State Collegedormitory for 200 men students 976541 Zeb V Lackey and Associates architects Valdosta
Middle Georgia Collegestudent health center 199841 W Elliott Dunwody Jr Inc architect Macon
3

Enrollment Continuedfrom Front Cover
Columbus College in 1969 for the first time reported winter quarter enrollment that included students enrolled in the junior class The junior year of work was added in the fall quarter of 1968 as a major step in the institutions transition from a junior college to a senior college
Total enrollment in the 1969 winter quarter is 79275 students This number includes in addition to regular enrollment 6218 students enrolled in extension courses inservice programs workshops and special studies classes It is an increase of 9370 students or 134 percent over 69905 students in the 1968 winter quarter The 1968 total included 4131 students in the categories other than regular enrollment
The number of equivalent fulltime students in the 1969 winter quarter is 64572 an increase of 5115 or 86 percent over the 59457 reported for the 1968 winter quarter Equivalent fulltime enrollment is computed by dividing the total number of student quarter hours by 16 23 since 16 23 hours per student per quarter is considered to be a normal load of work
Categories of Students
The regular enrollment of 73057 students in the 1969 winter quarter includes the following
Freshmen23102 sophomores16448 juniors12822 seniors11303 graduate students6152 professional students1329 and transient students and others1901
Men students45428 and women students27629
A summary of winter quarter enrollment data is included in the table below
Regents Scholarships Awarded For Study at System Colleges
Regents Scholarships totaling 930 were approved by the Board of Regents in February These awards were made to three Georgians who are attending University System institutions
The institutions which the February recipients are attending and the number of scholarships awarded and the total amount of money for each institution are as follows Georgia Southern College 1250 Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College 1340 and Georgia Southwestern College 1340 to increase an award from 360 to 700
Each institution in the System received a share of the 200000 in state funds allocated for Regents Scholarships in 196869 Most of the Scholarships for the year were awarded prior to February at times determined by the institutions
Meeting of Board of Regents
The next regular meeting of the Board of Regents of the University System will be held on March 12 in the Boards central office in Atlanta
The regular meetings are held in accordance with the bylaws on the second Wednesday of each month unless otherwise determined by the Board
WINTER QUARTER ENROLLMENT UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
REGULAR ENROLLMENT TOTAL ENROLLMENT
1968 1969 1968 1969
Georgia Institute of Technology 7277 7480 7277 7480
Southern Technical Institute 1047 997 1047 997
Georgia State College 9379 10568 9379 10568
School of Special Studies 521 581
Medical College of Georgia 388 392 388 392
Allied Medical Sciences 308 375 308 375
University of Georgia 15710 17221 16746 21021
Continuing Education Center 2078 1463
Albany State College 1542 1619 1580 1647
Armstrong State College 1616 1853 1633 1853
Augusta College 2299 2260 2299 2260
Columbus College 1221 1652 1221 1652
Fort Valley State College 1873 2048 1873 2048
Georgia College at Milledgeville 1334 1560 1377 1610
Georgia Southern College 4117 4320 4323 4519
Georgia Southwestern College 1793 1979 1793 1979
North Georgia College 1151 1135 1175 1135
Savannah State College 1652 1884 1652 1884
Continuing Education 106
Valdosta State College 2322 2576 2322 2604
West Georgia College 3301 3857 3363 3926
Abraham Baldwin Agri College 1371 1457 1371 1457
Albany Junior College 766 939 766 939
Brunswick Junior College 577 697 577 697
Dalton Junior College 518 775 518 775
Gainesville Junior College 686 754 686 754
Kennesaw Junior College 1023 1184 1023 1184
Macon Junior College 804 804
Middle Georgia College 1631 1692 1631 1692
South Georgia College 872 979 872 979
Totals 65774 73057 69905 79275
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
EQUIVALENT FULLTIME ENROLLMENT
1968 1969 Pet Inc
7305 7521 30
1033 971 60
6368 7069 110
388
211
14419
924
1522
1157
1775
992
1805
1280
3903
1712
1126
1547
44
2163
2990
1377
681
474
413
584
805
1635
824
59457
391
275
15888
587
1564
1318
1737
1344
1994
1429
4056
1823
1106
1703
2326 3460 1409 768 561 665 672 891 525 1629 890 64572
08
303
102
365
28
139
21
355
105
116 39
65 18 101
75
157 23
128
184 610 151 107
04
80
86
4
HARRY S DOWNS APPOINTED JUNIOR COLLEGE PRESIDENT
Harry S Downs assistant vice chancellor of the University System has been named president of Clayton Junior College Forest Park effective February 1 The action was approved in February by the Board of Regents
Clayton Junior College will open in September of this year
Dr Downs will establish a temporary office at 80 Ash Street
Forest Park on March 1 He will continue for several weeks to devote a portion of his time to the University Systems central office to effectuate a transfer of his duties as assistant vice chancellor
A native of Rockdale County President Downs 43 holds the BSEd and MEd degrees from the University of Georgia and the EdD degree from Michigan State University
Dr Downs served as teachercounselor at Crawford County High School in Roberta from 1950 until 1952 He was an instructor in education at the University of Georgia during 195253 and was a teaching assistant at Michigan State University during 195355 while studying for his doctorate Later he served as visiting professor at Michigan State University and at the University of Georgia Dr Downs worked with the California Test Bureau Monterey from 1955 until 1960 as guidance and evaluation consultant for the Southeastern states He joined the central office staff of the University System of Georgia in September 1960 as assistant director of testing and guidance He was named coordinator of junior
colleges in March 1964 and was appointed director of junior college operations in February 1966 He has been assistant vice chancellor since December 1966
The new president of Clayton Junior College is a member of Phi Kappa Phi the American Association of Junior Colleges the American Personnel and Guidance Association and the National Vocational Guidance Association He is chairman of the Board of Deacons of the Conyers Presbyterian Church
Dr Downs is married to the former Melba Kicklighter of Glennville They have three children Nancy Rebecca and Harriet
Clayton Junior College will be the twentysixth institution and tenth junior college of the University System Construction of the six initial buildings for the institution is ahead of schedule The project budget for the buildings under construction is 3600000
The College will offer freshman and sophomore collegeparallel courses for students who will transfer to senior colleges and universities The twoyear associate degree program in nursing will be offered for students who will begin careers immediately after completing junior college
President Downs immediately will implement full programs of faculty and student recruitment and curriculum development Application blanks for admission to the College have been distributed to high school seniors in the area to be served by the institution
The College located on a 154acre campus in the northcentral section of Clayton County approximately one mile north of Interstate Highway 75 will serve commuting students residing in an area consisting primarily of south metropolitan Atlanta Most of the students are expected to enroll from Clayton County and the southern sections of DeKalb and Fulton Counties in the metropolitan area and from portions of Fayette Henry and Spalding Counties
Harry S Downs
This addition to the science building at Georgia Southwestern College is under construction It will have an area of approximately 30000 square feet and is scheduled to be completed
in the winter of 196970 The architects are Reynolds and Bailey Gainesville The general contractor is Anderson and Davis Inc Albany

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5
REGENTS MEETING
February
The meeting of the Board of Regents was held on February 12 in the Boards central office in Atlanta
Georgia Southwestern College received authorization to increase its quarterly rate schedule for room and board charges to its students effective at the beginning of the 1969 fall quarter
Room charges for dormitories will increase from 80 to 95 Board charges for 21 meals per week will increase from 120 to 130
The opening of a new dormitory with its attendant lease rental payment was cited as the primary reason for the increase in room charges Projected increases in food costs account for the major portion of the increase in board charges Increased Social Security contributions and the effects of the Fair Labor Standards Act raising personnel expenditures were also cited as reasons for the increases in room and board charges
Authorization was given to increase the allocation of state appropriation to the Engineering Experiment Station of the Georgia Institute of Technology by 9000 for the 19681969 fiscal year
The allocation will be used for the support of the Certified City Program which is administered by the Industrial Development Division of Georgia Tech
The Governors appointment of the Board of Regents to serve as the state agency to administer Title VIII of the Housing Act of 1964 was accepted The action also authorized the Chancellor of the University System or his designee to serve as signatory to all contracts funded under Title VIII and designated the Georgia Center for Continuing Education of the University of Georgia as the office through which this program will be administered
Title VIII provides matching funds to public or private universities and colleges city governments business firms and associations for two purposes to organize initiate develop and expand special training programs in community development for employees in public agencies and governmental divisions concerned with housing and community development and to support research at state and local levels dealing with housing needs public works improvements code problems land use urban transportation and related community affairs
Authorization was given for the execution of a research agreement between the Georgia Game and Fish Commission and the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia The agreement provides for the payment by the Commission of 59100 to the University for the period beginning July 1 1968 and continuing through June 30 1970
The agreement provides for the University to conduct a research program at its Marine Institute at Sapelo Island The program is a continuation of research that was begun approximately two years ago
An amendment to a Memorandum of Understanding between the University of Georgia and the U S Department of Agricultures Forest Service was authorized
The Memorandum dated October 12 1967 provides for the joint usage by the University and the Forestry Sciences Laboratory of a sewer that was installed by the U S Government Both the Forest Service and the University plan to add new buildings in the area which is served by the existing line The amendment provides that in the event the existing sewer becomes overloaded the University will construct its own line so that the existing sewer will be used exclusively by the Forest Service
The Georgia Institute of Technology was authorized to accept a bequest of approximately 14830 received under the will of Walter J Hecht and to create a trust fund the income from which will be used for the establishment of the Walter J Hecht Scholarships
The principal consisting mainly of common stocks will be invested and reinvested as stipulated in the bequest and the income will be used to provide scholarships or loans for students at Georgia Tech with primary regard for scholastic ability and desire
Approval was given for the establishment of the Interfraternity Council Loan Fund at the University of Georgia An original donation of 2000 has been on deposit for several years but no trust agreement was in existence The trust agreement now has been drawn up and signed by the donor
The execution of a trust agreement for the establishment of the Lelia Anderson Scholarship Fund at Kennesaw Junior College was approved The establishment of the Fund was authorized in October at which time the Regents authorized the acceptance from Mrs Lelia Anderson of one share of CocaCola International Corporation common stock No formal trust agreement was prepared in October
Mrs Anderson is prepared to increase her original donation to a total of two shares of CocaCola International Corporation common stock with the stipulation that both shares be sold and the proceeds reinvested in the George Putnam Fund of Boston It is her intention to create an annual income of at least 900 to be used for scholarships at Kennesaw Junior College the Regents were told
The Georgia Institute of Technology was given approval to sell eight shares of Gulf Oil Corporation stock donated to the institution for general purposes by G Everett Millican
The University of Georgia was authorized to sell five shares of Gulf Oil Corporation stock donated to the institution for general purposes by G Everett Millican
Authorization was given for the purchase for the Georgia Institute of Technology of three lots in Atlanta at 694 Ponders Avenue N W from Julia M Tumlin at a cost of 8000 at 698 Ponders Avenue N W from Arthur D Hunton at a cost of 8550 and at 700 Ponders Avenue N W from Grace Williams at a cost of 8900 The purchases will be made from funds available at the institution
These properties will be acquired for use in the development of the Tech Parkway
Authorization was given for the purchase from Isabel Allen of 145 acres of land located at the northwest corner of Montgomery Street and Columbia Street Milledgeville The authorized amount of 45000 will be paid from funds available at Georgia College at Milledgeville
This land is being sought for use as a parking lot for students at the Georgia College There is an acute shortage of parking facilities for students the Regents were told
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Approval was given for the exchange of two parcels of property in Augusta for the benefit of Augusta College The transaction will involve the exchange of 0249 acre belonging to Corinthia A Elliott for 0235 acre belonging to the Regents without either party making any payment to the other
The exchange will allow Augusta College to square up a recently acquired parcel of property and to use it to better advantage as an access road and parking lot
Authorization was given for a lease agreement with the Realty Management Service Forest Park for the use by Clayton Junior College of 1180 square feet of office space located at 80 Ash Street Forest Park The agreement provides for a sixmonth term beginning March 1 1969 at a rate of 350 per month with an option to renew monthly for a sixmonth period at the same rate
The property will provide a temporary office for Clayton Junior College until the College campus is completed prior to the beginning of the 1969 fall quarter
Increases in project budgets for three previously authorized construction projects were approved as follows
Medical College of Georgiadental clinical services building 206018from 6600000 to 6806018
Georgia Southwestern Collegedormitory 44520from 1324890 to 1369410
Brunswick Junior Collegeaddition to student center 42865from 350000 to 392865
The increases in project budgets were attributed to substantial increases in construction costs since the buildings were authorized and the project budgets approved
Approval was given for a lease agreement with Mrs M S Walthour Mrs W Gaulding and W Gaulding for the use by the University of Georgias Coastal Plain Experiment Station of approximately 131 acres of land in Tift County at an annual cost of 1500 The agreement becomes effective March 1 1969 and ends February 28 1970 with an option to renew on an annual basis for five years
This land adjacent to the Experiment Station will be used for vegetable crop research
Approval was given for a lease agreement with Martha Fulwood for the use by the University of Georgias Coastal Plain Experiment Station of approximately 30 acres of agricultural land in Tift County at an annual cost of 300 This agreement extends from March 1 1969 through February 28 1970 with an option to renew on an annual basis for five years
The property will be used in conducting peanut and soybean fertility and cultural studies and in developing a Coastcross Bermuda grass nursery
Approval was given for a lease agreement with T Z Hodnett for the use by the University of Georgias Coastal Plain Experiment Station of approximately six acres of agricultural land in Tift County at an annual cost of 135 The agreement becomes effective March 1 1969 and ends February 28 1970 with an option to renew on an annual basis for five years
This track will be used for soil fertility research It was described as having a special type of soil which is not available on the Experiment Station property
Approval was given for a lease agreement with L L Kennedy for the use by the University of Georgias Coastal Plain Experiment Station of approximately 30 acres of agricultural land in Tift County at an annual cost of 300 The
agreement becomes effective March 1 1969 and ends February 28 1970 with an option to renew on an annual basis for five years
This property will be used for vegetable plot research It was described as being especially suitable for this purpose and as being convenient to irrigation water
Approval was given for lease agreements for use by the University of Georgias Coastal Plain Experiment Station of three parcels of land located in Tift County 57 acres from Alvin Scarborough at a cost of 171 a year ten acres from J H Moore Jr at a cost of 350 a year and seven acres from
G P Arnett at a cost of 210 a year The three lease agreements beginning March 11969 and ending February 281970 provide options for renewal on an annual basis for five years
The three parcels of property will be used for studies of weed control in peanut growing The land has a heavy stand of Nutsedge and the Experiment Station has been unable to obtain a stand of this weed on its own property the Regents were told
Authorization was given for a lease agreement with Leo Barnett Jr for a house located at 818 Waddell Street Athens at a monthly cost of 85 The agreement beginning January 1 1969 and ending May 31 1969 provides for a renewal on a sixmonth basis for one year
The property is being used as an office for a legalaid program being conducted jointly by the University of Georgias School of Law and Emory Universitys Community Legal Service Center Funds for this activity are being provided 80 percent from Emory and 20 percent from the University of Georgia
Authorization was given for the renewal of two agreements on behalf of the Medical College of Georgia for the rental of properties located at 319 Eighth Street and 321 Eighth Street Augusta
The properties are owned as a trust fund investment in connection with the William J Young Endowment Fund for the benefit of the Library at the Medical College of Georgia
The property at 319 Eighth Street is leased to the Fidelity Acceptance Corporation The agreement will extend for one year beginning December 1 1968 at a monthly rental of 150
The property located at 321 Eighth Street is leased to the Rhodes Office Supply Company and the Lane Electric Company The agreement will extend for two years beginning July 1 1968 at a monthly rental of 150
Approval was given for the Regents to lease to the Georgia Crop Improvement Association Athens 1638 acres of land located between Whitehall Road and the Georgia Railroad in Clarke County The agreement effective March 1 1969 and ending February 28 1970 has a provision for a 99year automatic renewal on a yeartoyear basis unless the Regents give the Association 60 days notice of their intention not to renew
The Georgia Crop Improvement Association plans to erect an office building on this site The erection of the building will be beneficial to the University of Georgias College of Agriculture which works in conjunction with the Association the Regents were told
The removal and sale of approximately 40 cords of pine pulpwood from the campus of Georgia Southwestern College was approved The cutting of the pines will provide clearance for a parking lot in accordance with the campus master plan
Continued on Back Cover
7
Director of Education Programs Assumes New Duties in System
Haskin R Pounds director of education programs for the University System of Georgia has been named assistant vice chancellor of the System The action was approved at the February meeting of the Board of Regents
Dr Pounds in addition to continuing to devote a substantial portion of his time to programs in education will assume many of the duties that have been handled by Harry S Downs Dr Downs the assistant vice chancellor for the past two years has been named president of Clayton Junior College effective February 1
A native of Little Rock Arkansas Dr Pounds 35 received the BSEd degree from Henderson State College and the
MS and EdD degrees from the University of Arkansas He was assistant professor of education administration at the University of Arkansas from 1963 until 1965 and served as executive secretary of the Arkansas School Boards Association during that same period He joined the faculty of the University of Georgia in 1965
Dr Pounds took a leave from his position as assistant professor of education administration in the College of Education at the University to join the central office of the University System of Georgia in 1967 as director of teacher education development He was named director of education programs in 1968
The new assistant vice chancellor is a member of the Georgia Education Association the National Education Association Phi Delta Kappa and the American Association of School Administrators He is married to the former Thelma Edom of Little Rock They have one daughter Roxanne
Regents Meeting Continuedfrom Page 7
Authorization was given as requested by the University of Georgia for the demolition of a vacated boarding house at 1086 South Lumpkin Street Athens The twostory frame dwelling does not meet the State Fire Code or the safety regulations of the University An investigation has indicated that it would not be economical to repair the structure
Authorization was given for the demolition of three buildings at the University of Georgias Georgia Experiment Station Griffin
These three buildings are part of a group of older buildings at the agricultural experiment station that are no longer usable or economical to repair
THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
INSTITUTIONS AND PRESIDENTS
Georgia College at Milledgeville Milledgeville J Whitney Bunting
Georgia Southern College Statesboro John O Eidson
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
STAFF OF THE
George L Simpson Jr
Chancellor
H F Robinson Vice Chancellor
William L Bowden Vice ChancellorServices
Mario J Goglia
Vice ChancellorResearch
Shealy E McCoy
Vice ChancellorFiscal Affairs and Treasurer
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
BOARD OF REGENTS
Henry G Neal Executive Secretary Haskin R Pounds
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 A11ant a
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 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 Tift on
J Clyde Driggers
Albany Junior College Albany B R Tilley
Brunswick Junior College Brunswick John W Teel
Clayton Junior College Forest Park Harry S Downs 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
LIBRARY 0
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA ATHENS GEORGIA 30602
NonProfit Organization
U S POSTAGE
PAID
ATLANTA GA Permit No 342
RETURN REQUESTED
Three Projects Added To Building Program
Five building projects for University System institutions were approved in March by the Board of Regents These include three new projects for which initial budgets were authorized at the March meeting and two redesignated projects substituted for buildings for which budgets were previously authorized
The Board also approved several other major steps to advance the construction program at institutions
New Projects
New projects project budgets and architects tentatively appointed are as follows
Computer center Georgia Institute of Technology 1660000 Cooper Carry and Associates Inc Atlanta
Infirmary University of Georgia 1000000 JovaDanielsBusby Inc Atlanta
Library Albany Junior College 750000 Morris Hall
Continued on Page 2
Two Graduate Degree Programs Authorized for Valdosta State
Two new graduate degree programsthe Master of Science in mathematics and the Master of Science in physics for Valdosta State College were authorized by the Board of Regents in March Both of these will become effective in the 1970 fall quarter
Cited as reasons for requesting the masters degree in mathematics were the severe shortage of mathematicians trained at the graduate level and the regional service responsibility Valdosta State College can discharge by virtue of its location
The acute need for the preparation of secondary school teachers in physics was given as one reason for seeking the masters degree in physics Also cited was the need to prepare more students to pursue the doctorate in physics
H G Pattillo T Hiram Stanley
REGENTS NAME NEW OFFICERS TO BEGIN DUTIES ON JULY 1
H G Pattillo Decatur has been elected to serve as the new chairman of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia He will succeed John W Langdale Valdosta
T Hiram Stanley Columbus was named vice chairman to succeed Mr Pattillo
The new officers elected at the March meeting will assume their duties on July 1 The Board elects its officers for oneyear terms
Mr Pattillo 42 is a general contractor and industrial developer and is a partner in Pattillo Construction Company Decatur A graduate of the Georgia Institute of Technology he has been a member of the Board of Regents since February 1965 He has been vice chairman since July 1 1967
Mr Stanley 73 retired chairman of the Board of Directors of the Royal Crown Cola Company Columbus is a graduate of the Mississippi Normal College now University of Southern Mississippi and Mississippi College He has been a member of the Board of Regents since January 1964
Chairman Langdale who will continue to serve as a member of the 15member Board told the Regents that he did not wish to be reelected to the chairmanship which he has held since July 1 1967 He said that his service as chairman has been an honor and a privilege but that he desired to see the leadership of the Board shared by other members
The Board passed a resolution expressing appreciation to Mr Langdale for his service as chairman
Mr Langdale 52 an attorney and businessman has been a member of the Board of Regents since January 1964 He is a graduate of the University of Georgia
VICE PRESIDENT AMONG ADMINISTRATORS APPOINTED
A vice president two deans and five other administrative appointees were approved by the Board of Regents in March
George W Walker was named vice president of West Georgia College effective July 1 Born in Canada in 1914 he received the PhD degree from the University of North Carolina He joined the faculty of West Georgia in 1957 as professor of English and head of the Department of English and has been dean there since 1960
The new position of vice president of West Georgia was approved by the Regents at the March meeting The vice president will serve as deputy to the president and will be responsible for organizing and supervising the work of the administrative staff of the institution
Nicholas Quick was named professor of English and dean of the recently authorized School of Arts and Sciences at Georgia Southern College effective June 1 Born in Indiana in 1920 he received the PhD degree from the University of Texas He has served as professor of English at Arkansas State University for the past year
Hasell T LaBorde was named dean of academic affairs at Macon Junior College effective March 12 Born in South Carolina in 1921 he received the PhD degree from the University of North Carolina He joined the faculty at Macon Junior College in 1968 as professor of mathematics and head of the Department of Mathematics He will continue to perform his duties as professor of mathematics
Edward E Gilbert was appointed professor of biology and head of the Department of Biology at West Georgia College effective in the 1969 fall quarter Born in New York in 1925 he received the PhD degree from the University of California at Berkeley He has served as professor of biology at Northeast Missouri State College since 1965
William W Wright Jr was appointed professor of business and economics and chairman of the Division of Business and
Economics at Macon Junior College effective August 1 Born in Georgia in 1931 he received the PhD degree from the University of Alabama He has served as chairman of the Department of Economics and Business at Wofford College since 1962
Dr Wright will teach one graduate course per quarter in the Macon area for the University of Georgia In jointstaffing he will serve as a University professor of economics
John R Timmerman was appointed professor of English and chairman of the Department of English and Speech at the Georgia College at Milledgeville effective in the 1969 fall quarter Born in South Carolina in 1910 he received the PhD degree from the University of Texas He has served as academic dean at Berry College since 1960
Rudolph A White was named professor of economics and director of instruction in the College of Business Administration at the University of Georgia effective July 1 Born in Alabama in 1924 he received the PhD degree from the University of Alabama He joined the faculty of Mississippi State University in 1958 and has been director of academic affairs business since 1967
The directorship to be filled by Dr White is new having been approved by the Regents at the March meeting The director of instruction will have primary responsibility for assisting the dean of the College of Business Administration in the areas of curriculum development faculty recruitment teaching methods and media academic advising and evaluation of instruction
James R Robertson was named comptroller of Clayton Junior College effective March 16 A native Georgian he received the BBA degree from Georgia State College Mr Robertson 38 has been senior auditor of the University System of Georgia since March 1968
Three Projects Continued from Front Cover and Peter Norris Atlanta
Redesignated Projects
Redesignated projects and project budgets are as follows
Library Valdosta State College 52250000 which was formerly designated as an addition to the library with a project budget of 800000 Ellis Ingram and Associates Valdosta previously received tentative appointment as architects
Married student housing University of Georgia 4700000 which was formerly designated as a dormitory for 1000 students with the same budget Aeck Associates Inc Atlanta previously received tentative appointment as architects
Preliminary Plans
Preliminary plans for initial buildings at Floyd Junior College Floyd County and the campus master plan for the institution were approved The appointment of Aeck Associates Inc Atlanta to prepare final plans and specifications for the initial buildings was approved Library student
center administration physical education and warehouseshop buildings are included with a project budget of 2800000
Floyd Junior College will open in the fall of 1970
Preliminary plans for a bookstore facility at the Georgia Institute of Technology were approved Also approved was the appointment of JovaDanielsBusby Inc Atlanta to prepare final plans and specifications for the project The facility has a project budget of 536382
Increased Budgets
Budget increases totaling 247998 were approved for four previously authorized construction projects as follows
Addition to chemistry building University of Georgia increased 139379from 2300000 to 2439379
Student services building Georgia College at Milledgeville increased 66691from 1457694 to 1524385
Classroomscience building Albany Junior College increased 27325from 612967 to 640292
Dormitory Fort Valley State College increased 14603 from 903841 to 918444
2
REGENTS MEETING
March
The regular meeting of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia was held on March 12 in the Boards central office in Atlanta
The policy on faculty housing rental rates at institutions of the University System was revised to become effective July 1 The change will eliminate a longstanding requirement that indebtedness on such facilities be fully selfliquidating and will provide priority for occupancy by new faculty members while they seek to obtain other suitable housing
Under the new policy rates will be competitive with the rates charged for privately owned comparable quarters in the immediate area
Faculty housing construction authorized in recent years has been financed with bond funds Previously such facilities were financed with loans made by the Board of Regents from the accumulated building rental fund
Student housing facilities on campuses for many years have been financed with bond funds In the University System student fees pay approximately half of the amount required for amortization of the indebtedness on such housing
The new policy requires each institution with faculty housing to describe the priority by which renters will be selected The priority shall be based on the fact that faculty housing is primarily a tool for recruiting able faculty members the Regents stipulated Under new rental contracts faculty members will not be permitted to continue occupancy in faculty housing indefinitely unless there is no demand for it by new faculty members
There is no requirement for the alteration of existing rental contracts to reflect the change in policy as to length of occupancy
A change in the policy for creating reserves at institutions for outstanding purchase orders was adopted
The new policy to become effective July 1 is in agreement with an accounting system devised by the State Audit Department for all departments of State government It will provide for more realistic reporting of financial condition at June 30 and will effectively reduce the unappropriated surplus at June 30 by appropriating it to cover bona fide commitments of the Board the Regents were told
The new policy has no restriction on the establishment of reserves for outstanding purchase orders Under the former policy adopted by the Board of Regents in July 1946 institutions were prohibited from setting up reserves at June 30 for outstanding purchase orders except to the extent that such purchase orders represented commitments for special capital outlay as approved by the Board
Authorization was given for an agreement between the University of Georgias Institute of Community and Area Development and the Ocean Science Center of the Atlantic Commission
The Institute will develop a comprehensive plan for the accelerated improvement and expansion of marine research and educational programs and facilities in the coastal plains
region of Georgia
A sum not to exceed 30000 will be paid on a reimbursable basis to the University for the sixmonth period ending August 31
Authorization was given for the Regents to convey to the First National Bank of Atlanta approximately 11500 square feet of land immediately south of the new Tech Parkway near the Georgia Tech campus The price will be approximately 3019 per square foot
The transaction will fully implement a plan approved by the Regents in June 1965 to effect an exchange of land between the Regents and the Bank to provide for continued development of the Georgia Tech campus
Approval was given for the purchase from Patricia Lynn Hall of approximately 4725 square feet of land for the Georgia College at Milledgeville A purchase price of 4000 to be paid from funds available at the institution was authorized
The land is located on the south side of East Montgomery Street Milledgeville and will provide additional parking spaces for students
Authorization was given for the conveyance to the Georgia Crop Improvement Association of 1638 acres located between Whitehall Road and the Georgia Railroad at the University of Georgia The Regents February agreement to lease the same land to the Association was rescinded
The property will be conveyed without charge It will be the site of an office building to be erected by the Association which works closely with the Universitys College of Agriculture in the certification and labeling of seeds
Lease agreements with 100 Edgewood Avenue Inc for the use by Georgia State College of office space in the Hartford Building Atlanta were approved The leases provide for 2070 square feet from April 1 to June 30 1969 at a monthly rental of 735 and for 6272 square feet from July 1 1969 to June 30 1970 with an option to renew annually for five years at a monthly rental of 2401
A supplemental agreement provides for the payment of additional funds in the event the lease for 6272 square feet is not renewed at the end of one year or two years and for adjustment of the rental rate based on operating expense change
The sale of approximately 527925 board feet of sawtimber and 724 cords of pulpwood from the University of Georgias Piedmont Field Experiment Station Putnam County was approved as recommended by the Georgia Forestry Commission
Approval was given for leasing 213 acres of land in Union County for use by the Mountain Experiment Station of the University of Georgia The leases are to be with R Neal Collins Grady Hunter and Irene Shuler for one year beginning March 15 at an annual cost of 505 with an option to renew for five consecutive years
The demolition of seven substandard prefabricated buildings at the University of Georgia was approved These buildings have been used for 20 years for married student housing
The University of Georgia was authorized to divide the corpus of the Thomas E Mitchell Educational Fund into four equal parts and to retain two of these parts and transfer one
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Regents Meeting Continuedfrom Page 3
part to the Georgia Institute of Technology and one part to the Georgia College at Milledgeville
Approval also was given for the establishment of a Thomas
E Mitchell Educational Fund at each of the institutions
The University of Georgia has administered the Fund the corpus of which is currently valued at 141201 since it was established in 1926 by the will of the late Thomas E Mitchell The University over the years has retained half of the income and has distributed a fourth to the Georgia Institute of Technology and a fourth to the Georgia College at Milledgeville
The will named students of the University of Georgia the State Normal School at Athens the Georgia Institute of Technology and the Georgia College at Milledgeville as the ultimate beneficiaries of the Fund The State Normal School was absorbed into the University
The income may be used for loans or scholarships for students of Georgia
The establishment of the Interfraternity Council Loan Fund at the Georgia Institute of Technology was approved The initial value of the Fund will be approximately 5000 which will be contributed by the Interfraternity Council at Georgia Tech
The basic function of loans to be made from the Fund on a shortterm basis will be to prevent any fraternity man from being in arrears to his chapter the Regents were told
Authorization was given for the University of Georgia to
increase its quarterly student health fee from 1050 to 1250 effective in the 1969 summer quarter
Radio Station WGST was authorized to transfer 85000 from its surplus to the Plant Fund account of the Georgia Institute of Technology
An easement was granted to Clayton County to permit the construction of trunk sewers on property at Clayton Junior College There will be no charge for the easement
Approval was given for the awarding of a Regents Scholarship in the amount of 250 to a Georgia resident for study at Georgia Southern College
Brunswick Building Named
The naming of the health and physical education building at Brunswick Junior College in honor of the late Howard E Coffin was authorized by the Board of Regents in March
Mr Coffin Brunswickborn consulting engineer was a nationally recognized industrial leader He had a strong interest in activities in recreation and physical education and did much to support good sportsmanship in community and regional activities the Regents were told
The Howard E Coffin Building completed recently contains approximately 47122 square feet It will be dedicated on April 11 at the inauguration of President John W Teel of Brunswick Junior 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
Shealy E McCoy
Vice ChancellorFiscal Affairs and 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
D OF REGENTS
Henry G Neal Executive Secretary Haskin R Pounds 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
Vernon D Crawford Acting Georgia State College Atlanta
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
Augusta
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
Clayton Junior College Forest Park Harry S Downs 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
LIBRARY 0
UNIVERSITY CF GE RGIA ATHENS GEORGIA 30602
NonProfit Organization
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Revised Student Charges Begin in Summer Quarter
Increases in student matriculation fees and nonresident tuition at institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents in April The new charges will become effective at the beginning of the 1969 summer quarter
Expected to bring in an estimated 6639000 during the 196970 fiscal year beginning July 1 the increases are the first raises in matriculation fees and nonresident tuition at University System institutions since the beginning of the 1966 summer quarter
Students who are residents of Georgia pay only the matriculation fees Students who cannot qualify for resident status under the policy of the Board of Regents pay both the matriculation fees and nonresident tuition
The increases on a quarterly basis for students who are Georgia residents range from 10 at the junior colleges to 40
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New Official at University Will be Presidents Deputy
The new position of provost at the University of Georgia was authorized by the Board of Regents in April and will become effective in the 196970 fiscal year
The provost will be the deputy to the president in all aspects of the development and operation of the University Among his specific responsibilities will be aiding the president in setting goals and objectives for the institution revaluating the present administrative structure and personnel making final recommendations to the president for major administrative positions such as deans department heads and directors reviewing new programs and making final review of curriculum changes with the president assisting directly in the planning and evaluation of the budget and assuming primary responsibility for final review of promotions
Personnel of the Office of Institutional Research will report directly to the provost
S William Pelletier was appointed also in April to become the first provost See story on Page 2 m
State Appropriations Increased 122 Million Dollars Chancellor Summarizes Effect on Programs of System
State appropriations totaling 138656700 for the University System for the 196970 fiscal year have been approved by the General Assembly
This amount for the 12month period beginning July 1 is an increase of 12222726 over the 126433974 appropriated for 196869
The breakdown of the 196970 appropriations and comparisons with the 196869 amounts are as follows
General Operations 124206700 in 196970 an increase of 11472726 over 112733974 The 196970 amount includes 6254000 earmarked for the Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital of the Medical College of Georgia an increase of 623900 over 5630100
Capital Outlay 14450000 in 196970 an increase of 750000 over 13700000 The amount for 196970 includes 13700000 for Authority lease rentals the same amount provided in 196869 appropriations and 750000 for non
Authority capital improvements to be used primarily for alterations renovations and small additions an increase of 750000 since no funds for this purpose were provided in 196869 appropriations
At the April meeting of the Board of Regents Chancellor George L Simpson Jr summarized the University Systems budget situation as follows
The Legislature just adjourned voted an increase of more than 12 million dollars for the University System for the year beginning July 1
While this is substantially less than the request made by the Regents it is important to understand two points in this connection
First the failure to appropriate more funds for the University System did not seem to reflect an intent to discontinue the steady progress in support for the University System that
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Major Positions Filled At Seven Institutions
Thirteen administrative appointments at seven institutions of the University System were approved in April by the Board of Regents
S William Pelletier was named to the newly created post of provost at the University of Georgia effective September 1 Born in Illinois in 1924 he received the PhD degree in organic chemistry from Cornell University in 1950 He joined the faculty of the University of Georgia in 1962 as professor of chemistry and head of the Department of Chemistry
In his new position Dr Pelletier will continue to hold the rank of professor of chemistry
John M Martin was named dean of academic affairs and professor of history at West Georgia College effective July 1 Born in Alabama in 1925 he received the PhD degree in history from the University of North Carolina in 1955 Dr Martin joined the faculty of West Georgia College in 1957 as professor of history and chairman of the Division of Social Sciences He has been associate dean of the College and chairman of the Division of Graduate Studies since 1967
Dougald M Monroe Jr was named dean of academic affairs and professor of English at Brunswick Junior College effective July 1 Born in West Virginia in 1920 he received the PhD degree in English from Northwestern University in 1953 He has served as vice president and academic dean at MontreatAnderson College since 1965
Ben L Sisk was appointed head of the Department of Music at the Georgia Institute of Technology on a parttime basis for the academic year effective in the 1969 fall quarter Born in Kentucky in 1914 he received the MA degree from the University of Michigan in 1939 He has served as assistant professor and band leader at Georgia Tech since 1947
John T Greer was appointed professor of education and chairman of the Department of Educational Administration at Georgia State College effective in the 1969 fall quarter Born in Nebraska in 1931 he received the EdD degree in elementary administration from Northwestern University in 1961 He has been an associate professor on the faculty of the University of Nebraska since 1967
Arthur V Olson Jr was named chairman of the Department of Curriculum and Instruction at Georgia State College effective in the 1969 fall quarter Born in Massachusetts in 1929 he received the EdD degree from Boston University in 1957 He joined the faculty of the University of Georgia as an associate professor in 1964 and served there until 1968
John S Wright was appointed professor of marketing and chairman of the Department of Marketing at Georgia State College effective in the 1969 fall quarter Born in North Dakota in 1920 he received the PhD degree in marketing from Ohio State University He has served as dean and professor of business administration in the Graduate School of Business and Economics of the United States International University formerly California Western University since
1967
Patricia Yarbrough was named associate professor of physical therapy and director of the Program of Physical Therapy
in the School of Allied Health Sciences at Georgia State College effective April 1 Born in Florida in 1936 she received the MPH degree from the University of North Carolina in 1967 Miss Yarbrough joined the staff of the Georgia Department of Public Health in 1965 as physical therapist for Crippled Childrens Service since 1968 she has served as health education consultant in Medical Care Administration
James G Home Jr was appointed head of the Department of Mathematics at the University of Georgia for a threeyear period beginning in the 1969 fall quarter Born in Texas in 1926 he received the PhD degree in mathematics from Tulane University in 1956 Dr Horne joined the faculty of the University of Georgia in 1959 as assistant professor of mathematics He has been professor of mathematics at the University since 1966
Warren G Palmer was named chairman of the Division of Education at Fort Valley State College effective in the 1969 fall quarter Born in Georgia in 1921 he received the EdD degree from the University of Indiana He became an assistant librarian at Fort Valley State College in 1951 and has served as associate professor of audiovisual education and acting chairman of the Division of Education at the College since
1968
James I Clements Jr was appointed director of Athletics at Georgia Southern College effective May 1 Born in Georgia in 1920 he received the MA degree from Eastern Kentucky State College Mr Clements has been a member of the staff of Georgia Southern College for 21 years and has served as head baseball coach for 20 years and assistant basketball coach for 15 years He has served as acting director of Athletics since July 1 1968
The new position of director of Athletics at Georgia Southern College was approved by the Board of Regents at the April meeting
Douglas Leavitt was named chairman of the Division of Health and Physical Education and Recreation at Georgia Southern College effective May 1 Born in Indiana in 1920 he received the HSD degree from Indiana University He joined the faculty of Georgia Southern College as an associate professor in 1962 and has been a professor since 1967 Dr Leavitt has been acting chairman of the Division of Health and Physical Education and Recreation at the College since July 1 1968
David J Higgins was appointed head of the Department of Philosophy at West Georgia College effective in the 1969 summer quarter Born in Illinois in 1930 he received the PhD degree from the University of Missouri Dr Higgins joined the faculty of West Georgia College in 1966 as assistant professor of philosophy He was promoted to associate professor of philosophy at the April meeting of the Board of Regents
Regents Will Meet in Columbus
The next monthly meeting of the Board of Regents will be held May 1314 at Columbus College A dedication ceremony for the Colleges Fine Arts Hall on May 13 is scheduled in addition to business sessions
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State Appropriations
Chancellors Statement Continued from Front Cover has prevailed for the past several years
Actually the debate in the Legislature was never primarily concerned with the needs of individual agencies The debate concerned other fundamental issues These issues were not resolved and indeed are still under debate It was the impasse on these issues that produced the impasse on new funds for the various state programs
While it is impossible of course to speak for the Legislature the general impression gained is that on the whole the members of the Legislature believe in the necessity of a growing and improving system of higher education for the young people of Georgia and intend to provide adequate support for such a system in the long run
Second in addition to the more than 12milliondollar increase provided by the Legislature the Board of Regents has voted to raise fees in the University System in an amount that would provide some six million dollars of additional income during the coming year While the Board is always reluctant to raise fees such an increase is justified in terms of the position of the present fee structure of the University System in relation to that of most state institutions in the South Another measure is to examine the proportion of costs in the University System accounted for by student fees as follows
Student Fees as Percent of Total Income
196465285
196566272
196667314
196768251
196869228
196970272 preliminary estimate
As a rule of thumb the Board of Regents wants to
maintain this proportion in the neighborhood of 25 percent
With the addition of the fee increase the increase in funds available to the University System in the coming year will be more than 18 million dollars With this amount the current level of student and faculty ratio can be fully maintained with the growth of some 7000 students merit adjustments in line with those available to other State employees can be provided all developments of recent date in the University System can be continued some additional help can be provided in the area of operating expenses in certain critical areas some modest expansion can be initiated in agricultural research in extension and in the burgeoning field of urban life
The State appropriations include 750000 for rehabilitation an increase from the zero amount provided during the current year
The appropriation bill does not include any funds for new lease rental authority to construct new buildings Again this does not rest on any lack of understanding of the necessity for a continuous building program in the University System during this period of growth There is good reason to think that these funds will be provided at the earliest possible time
Both as citizens and as members of the University System it is worthwhile for all of us to take the long view of our situation We are on an upward trend that will continue through the coming year
The 196970 state appropriations will be allocated to the universities and colleges by the Board of Regents in May Detailed budgets including the state appropriations and anticipated internal income to be derived primarily from student fees will be submitted by the institutions for Board action in June

This classroom building which will be completed at South Georgia College in the fall of 1969 will contain 22611 square
feet The architect is ThomasHuttonJohnson Savannah and the general contractor is Culpepper and Edwards Pelham
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BOARD TAKES ACTION ON
Three new construction projects for junior colleges preliminary plans for six buildings and increases in project budgets for three building projects were approved by the Board of Regents in April
The new construction projects project budgets and architects tentatively appointed are as follows
Library Dalton Junior College 750000 Eugene Cox Dunwody Macon
Library Gainesville Junior College 750000 Jacobs and Matthews Inc Gainesville
Library Brunswick Junior College 750000 Zeb V Lackey and Associates Valdosta
These three institutions have libraries which are located in portions of the administration buildings The projects authorized in April will provide library buildings to accommodate enrollment growth anticipated for the three colleges for the next ten years
The projects for which preliminary plans were approved the project budgets and the architects approved to prepare the final plans and specifications are as follows
Office and warehouse for married students housing University of Georgia 200000 JovaDanielsBusby Inc Atlanta
Scheduled to contain approximately 10400 square feet this office and warehouse will provide centrally located services for 430 rental units for married students
Auditorium building the University of Georgias Southwest Georgia Branch Experiment Station Plains 128205 Matthews Holliday Couch and Hollis Macon
This auditorium building will be constructed to provide approximately 4400 square feet of space to be used for conferences and short courses and office space for personnel of the Experiment Station
CONSTRUCTION PROJECTS
Addition to dormitory Georgia Southwestern College 672738 Cooper Carry and Associates Inc Atlanta
Planned to accommodate 110 students this project will be a threestory wing to be added to an existing dormitory which now accommodates 200 students In addition more adequate recreational and other commonuse areas will be built to improve the entire complex and mechanical systems will be modernized
Warehouseshop building North Georgia College 326865 Cunningham Forehand and Stringer Inc formerly Cunningham and Forehand Atlanta
This project which will contain approximately 23000 square feet will provide a complete new facility for the Colleges warehouse and physical plant maintenance departments as well as a 10position firing range for use by the ROTC unit
Dormitory Savannah State College 893970 ThomasHuttonJohnson Inc Savannah
A threestory structure this dormitory will provide accommodations for 200 students
Addition to dormitory West Georgia College 628470 Roddenberry and Talley Carrollton
This project will be an addition of 142 beds to an existing dormitory It will also include improvements in the mechanical systems for the building
Increases in project budgets were authorized as follows
Addition to dormitory West Georgia College an increase of 18470from 610000 to 628470
Classroom building and plaza Georgia State College an increase of 358275 from 5814885 to 6173160
Dormitory Valdosta State College an increase of 97809from 1347990 to 1445799
Most of the total increase in the project budgets was attributed to rises in construction costs since the projects were authorized
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This student services building addition of 35404 square feet is scheduled for completion at Armstrong State College in the
summer of 1969 Oscar M Hansen Savannah is the architect Walter H Strong Company Savannah is the general contractor
Student Charges Continued from Front Cover at the University of Georgia
The range of the quarterly increases for nonresident students including both matriculation fees and nonresident tuition is from 25 at the junior colleges to 80 at the University of Georgia
The new charges will be in line with matriculation fees and nonresident tuition of other statesupported universities and colleges with programs generally comparable to those of University System institutions Some of the outofstate public institutions will have higher charges some will have lower charges
The funds derived from matriculation fees and nonresident tuition are used for General Operations at the teaching institutions
In 196566 the last year before the present matriculation fees and nonresident tuition became effective the sources of total funds for General Operations at the teaching institutions were as follows student fees 27 percent state funds 68 percent other internal income 5 percent The percentages in subsequent years were as follows 196667 31 64 5 19676825 73 2 and 19686923 75 2
EMERITUS TITLES APPROVED FOR ELEVEN ON FACULTIES
Emeritus titles for 11 retiring faculty members were authorized in April by the Board of Regents effective July 1 1969 as follows
Georgia Institute of Technology Henry L Edwards professor emeritus of chemistry George Hendricks professor emeritus of social sciences Joseph H Howey professor emeritus of physics and director emeritus of the School of Physics Frank O Nottingham professor emeritus of electrical engineering Radnor J Paquette professor emeritus of civil engineering and Paul Weber professor emeritus of chemical engineering and vice president emeritus of planning
Southern Technical Institute C V Maddox dean of students emeritus
Medical College of Georgia J M Bazemore clinical professor emeritus
Georgia State College George W Beiswanger professor emeritus of philosophy Garnet L Tiller professor emeritus of mathematics and Bailey M Wade professor emeritus of psychology
QUARTERLY MATRICULATION FEES AND NONRESIDENT TUITION
University System of Georgia
RESIDENTS OF GEORGIA NONRESIDENTS
Matriculation Fees Only
Summer Matriculation Fees Plus NonResident Tuition
Now 1969 Now Summer 1969
Matric NR Matric NR
Fees Tuition Total Fees Tuition Total
Georgia Institute of Technology 105 135 105 230 335 135 235 370
Southern Technical Institute 95 95 95 110 205 95 no 205
Georgia State College Medical College of Georgia 105 135 105 135 240 135 180 315
School of Medicine 250 275 250 250 500 275 275 550
School of Dentistry 250 275 250 250 500 275 275 550
Graduate Nursing Allied Health Sciences 95 135 95 140 235 135 180 315
University of Georgia 95 135 95 140 235 135 180 315
Forestry 98 138 98 140 238 138 180 318
Law 108 148 108 140 248 148 180 328
Veterinary Medicine 123 163 123 500 623 163 500 663
Albany State College 4 85 105 85 110 195 105 135 240
Armstrong State College 85 105 85 no 195 105 135 240
Augusta College 85 105 85 no 195 105 135 240
Columbus College 85 105 85 no 195 105 135 240
Fort Valley State College 85 105 85 no 195 105 135 240
Georgia College at Milledgeville 85 105 85 no 195 105 135 240
Georgia Southern College 85 105 85 no 195 105 135 240
Georgia Southwestern College 85 105 85 no 195 105 135 240
North Georgia College 85 105 85 no 195 105 135 240
Savannah State College 85 105 85 no 195 105 135 240
Valdosta State College 85 105 85 no 195 105 135 240
West Georgia College 85 105 85 no 195 105 135 240
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural Colle ge 70 80 70 75 145 80 90 170
Albany Junior College 70 80 70 75 145 80 90 170
Brunswick Junior College 70 80 70 75 145 80 90 170
Clayton Junior College 80 80 90 170
Dalton Junior College 70 80 70 75 145 80 90 170
Floyd Junior College 80 80 90 170
Gainesville Junior College 70 80 70 75 145 80 90 170
Kennesaw Junior College 70 80 70 75 145 80 90 170
Macon Junior College 70 80 70 75 145 80 90 170
Middle Georgia College 70 80 70 75 145 80 90 170
South Georgia College 70 80 70 75 145 80 90 170
Outofstate students in veterinary medicine are accepted charges are paid by the contracting state New institution to open in the fall quarter of 1969 under contract with the Southern Regional Education Board and outofstate
New institution to open in the fall quarter of 1970
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REGENTS MEETING
April
The regular meeting of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia was held on April 9 in the Boards central office in Atlanta
Lease agreements with the North Pryor Street Corporation for the use by Georgia State College of office space in the Ten Pryor Street Building Atlanta were approved The leases provide for approximately 10242 square feet at a monthly rental of 4487 and approximately 7900 square feet at a monthly rental of 3470 The agreements beginning September 1 1969 and ending August 31 1970 provide options to renew for two additional years
The space covered by the agreements will provide 104 additional faculty offices for Georgia State College The lessor will construct the offices to meet the needs of the lessee as part of the lease agreement and will provide heating and airconditioning after normal working hours from 5 pm to 9 pm on weekdays and from 12 noon until 5 pm on Saturdays without additional compensation
Authorization was given for the construction of the Delta Tau Delta Fraternity house on property owned by the Regents at the University of Georgia
Scheduled to be constructed on a site on River Road the house will have a project budget of 214500 and will contain approximately 10000 square feet The Delta Tau Delta Fraternity will provide total funding for a period of two years with the understanding that two thirds of the project cost may be refunded to the Fraternity when sufficient University of Georgia trust fund loans become available with provision of amortization over a 30year period as part of the lease agreement
The Fraternity will operate the facility so as to realize an income sufficient to cover all costs plus amortization of the University trust fund loan at 5z percent interest the Regents were told
Approval was given for the purchase for the University of Georgia of a onestory brick building located at 105 South Street Athens from the estate of Mrs H L Cofer Sr The purchase price will be 105000 plus closing costs
This building will be used as a warehouse for the Universitys housing and food service operations
A gift of approximately seven acres of land in Putnam County was accepted on behalf of the University of Georgia from the Georgia 4H Club Foundation Inc
The land adjacent to the Rock Eagle State 4H Club Center will make land presently owned by the Regents more useful in the development of the Center
The deed of gift contains a reversion clause to the effect that at any time this land ceases to be used for the Center it will revert to the Foundation
The University of Georgia was authorized to execute to Mrs Agnes Hughes and Miss Henrietta Louise Hughes a quitclaim deed covering a tract of land in Twiggs County in
consideration of the deposit of the proceeds of the sale of this property in an escrow account whose principal amount eventually will be used for student scholarships
Under the will of Mrs Mary Dennard Hughes the College of Agriculture at the University has been designated as the beneficiary to receive a remainder interest in 385 acres of land to be used to establish the Dudley Mays Hughes Scholarship Fund The scholarships that will be provided by the Fund are to be awarded to agricultural students at the University with preference being given to students from the high school at Danville Georgia
The remainder interest consisting of approximately 285 acres of land will produce sale proceeds of approximately 30000 the Regents were told The principal sum of the proceeds will be held in trust or in an escrow account and the income therefrom will be paid to Mrs Agnes Hughes the present life tenant andor Miss Henrietta Louise Hughes the next life tenant until the death of the survivor Thereafter the principal sum will be transferred to the Regents to be used to establish the scholarship fund at the University as provided in the will
The University of Georgia was authorized to increase its quarterly charges to students for student activities and athletics effective in the 1969 fall quarter
A single fee of 950 per quarter presently is being charged for both student activities and athletics The new charges will increase the amount to 1150 per quarter which will be divided into two parts to be separately assessed and collected
The new charge for student activities for all four quarters will be 750 per quarter an increase from 617 The new amount to be charged for athletics for the fall winter and spring quarters will be 4 an increase from 333
The increase in the amount collected for the student activities program will provide funds to broaden the cultural affairs program now financed from student activities funds
South Georgia College was authorized to increase its charges to students effective in the 1969 fall quarter as follows dormitory room rent from 69 to 80 per quarter post office box rent from 1 to 2 per quarter and parking permit from 1 per academic year to 1 per quarter
Increased labor costs and Authority lease rental payments were cited as the primary reasons for raising the dormitory room rent Post office box rentals were raised to provide additional revenues for labor costs necessary to service the expanded post office facility Expanded parking facilities with additional maintenance and security costs account for the increase in parking permit charges
The Medical College of Georgia received authorization to increase its charges for student housing effective July 1 1969
Room charges were approved as follows Residences I and II double occupancy with air conditioning 100 per quarter an increase from 80 Residences I and II double occupancy without air conditioning 90 per quarter an increase from 70 Residence III airconditioned onebedroom apartment 85 per month an increase from 75 Residence III airconditioned fourbedroom apartment 40 per month per person an increase from 32 Residence IV airconditioned double occupancy 120 per quarter an increase
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from 38 per month Residence V airconditioned twobedroom apartment 9750 per month an increase from 9250 and Residence V airconditioned onebedroom apartment 85 per month an increase from 8250
The Georgia Institute of Technology received approval to increase its quarterly student activity fee from 9 to 18 effective in the 1969 summer quarter
A small portion of the increase will be directed to the longstanding student activities program The remainder of the increase will be used to implement the new portion of the student activities program that is to take place in the new student center
The Student Council at the institution voted unanimously to recommend the increase the Regents were told
The Georgia Institute of Technology was given approval to sell ten shares of Polaroid Corporation stock donated by Charles G Morgan Dallas Texas The proceeds will be used for general purposes
Approval was given for Georgia Southern College to enter into agreements with Hunter Army Airfield and Fort Stewart to provide graduate work comprised of regular college courses offered by the College for military personnel their eligible dependents and civilian employees at the bases
Academic fees for students registered in these programs will be 14 per quarter hour of credit No student activity fee will be charged in these programs and students enrolled will be ineligible to participate in programs and services financed by such fees at the College
The University of Georgia was given approval to establish the Mary Bates Chatham Scholarship Fund and to execute an
Agreement in Trust for the establishment and administration of the Fund
Funds for this trust were made available by Northside Realty Associates Inc Atlanta in memory of the mother of J Howard Chatham president of the company The trust agreement provides that the income from the Fund be used for scholarships to deserving students engaged in the study of real estate at the University
Valdosta State College was authorized to establish a trust fund from which an annual award to be known as the Marjorie E Carter Award will be made
The trust fund will be established with money contributed by Marjorie E Carters colleagues students and other friends A gold medallion and a cash award to be provided from earnings of the Fund will be presented annually to a senior biology major
Dr Carter was a professor of biology at Valdosta State at the time of her death in December 1968 She had been associated with the institution since 1935
Authorization was given for the use of Grant Field at the Georgia Institute of Technology for a postseason football game the Peach Bowl in 1969 The game will be sponsored by the Georgia Lions Lighthouse Foundation Inc
Terms and conditions for the use of the stadium for the authorized purpose will be established by the Georgia Tech Athletic Association
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 George L Simpson Jr
This student center and food service building of 49279 square 1969 The architect is Sewell and Associates Inc Savannah
feet will be completed at Savannah State College in the fall of The general contractor is the Coite Somers Company Vidalia
NEW DIVISION DEGREES APPROVED FOR COLLEGES
A new division and three new degree programs were authorized by the Board of Regents in April
Valdosta State College received approval to establish a Division of Fine Arts effective in the 1969 fall quarter The Division will include the Departments of Art Music Speech and Drama The initiation of the Department will coincide with the institutions move into its new fine arts building in the 1969 fall quarter
Georgia State College was given approval to establish the Master of Science degree program in physics the Bachelor of Science degree program in respiratory therapy and the Associate of Science twoyear degree program in respiratory therapy
The masters degree program in physics to become effective in the 1970 fall quarter will extend graduate courses in physics principally to teachers who seek to upgrade their qualifications including those who are working toward the masters degree and to students pursuing programs in the School of Allied Health Sciences It is anticipated that the graduate physics courses will be offered in cooperation with the physicists at the Georgia Institute of Technology
The bachelors and associate degree programs in respiratory therapy will become effective in the 1969 fall quarter
Respiratory disease is the fastest rising cause of death in the United States the Regents were told in the request for the two
new degree programs The request noted that while recent medical advances make possible the treatment of many diseases and symptoms by way of the respiratory tract there is a worsening shortage of physicians and technicians working in respiratory therapy
Particularly there is a shortage of those individuals who may be utilized in training additional technicians thus multiplying their effectiveness through the education of others according to the request
Change to J D Degree
A change in the designation of the first degree awarded by the University of Georgia School of Lawfrom the Bachelor of Laws LLB to the Juris Doctor JD has been authorized
The change voted by the Board of Regents in April will become effective for the 1969 graduating class in law
For the past few years there has been a steady movement toward the JD degree the Regents were told The JD degree more accurately reflects the status of law graduates as graduates of graduate professional schools according to the request for the new designation
Data presented to the Regents indicated that 114 schools now award the JD degree and only 25 award the LLB degree exclusively
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
STAFF OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS
George L Simpson Jr Chancellor
H F Robinson Vice Chancellor
William L Bowden Vice ChancellorServices
Mario J Goglia
Vice ChancellorResearch
Shealy E McCoy
Vice ChancellorFiscal Affairs and Treasurer
Henry G Neal Executive Secretary Haskin R Pounds 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
INSTITUTIONS AND PRESIDENTS
Georgia Institute of Technology Atlanta
Vernon D Crawford Acting 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 Tif ton
J Clyde Driggers
Albany Junior College Albany B R Tilley
Brunswick Junior College Brunswick John W Teel
Clayton Junior College Forest Park Harry S Downs 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
LIBRARY 0
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA ATHENS GEORGIA
RETURN REQUESTED 30602
NonProfit Orgonization U S POSTAGE
PAID
ATLANTA GA Permit No 342
196970 State Appropriations Allocated
State appropriations totaling 138656726 for the University System for the 196970 fiscal year beginning July 1 were allocated by the Board of Regents at the May 1314 meeting in Columbus
The allocations include 124206726 for General Operations and 14450000 for Capital Outlay
General Operations
The amount for General Operations includes 92336026 for the teaching institutions 19370000 for the institutionrelated research public serviceextension and hospital programs and 12500700 for other purposes
The allocations for the teaching institutions are as follows
Georgia Institute of Technology 11403000 Southern Technical Institute a division of Georgia Tech 990000 Georgia State College 9575000 Medical College of Georgia 6304000 University of Georgia 31510000 Albany State College 1649000 Armstrong State College 1311000 Augusta College 1447000 Columbus College 1188000 Fort Valley State College 2079000 Georgia College at Milledgeville 1676000 Georgia Southern College 4122000 Georgia Southwestern College 1850000 North Georgia College 1036000 Savannah State College 1653000
Valdosta State College 2182000 West Georgia College 3644000 Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College 1104000 Albany Junior College 752000 Brunswick Junior College 676000 Clayton Junior College 744000 Dalton Junior College 667000 Gainesville Junior College 666000 Kennesaw Junior College 1070000 Macon Junior College 932000 Middle Georgia College SI268000 South Georgia College 785000 and Contingency Fund 53026
The allocations for the institutionrelated research public serviceextension and hospital programs are as follows Engineering Experiment Station Georgia Institute of Technology 2523000 Engineering Extension Division Georgia Institute of Technology 195000 Urban Life Extension Center Georgia State College 100000 Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital Medical College of Georgia 6254000 Georgia Center for Continuing Education University of Georgia 1148000 Cooperative Extension Service University of Georgia 4721000 and Agricultural Experiment Stations University of Georgia 4429000
The allocations for other purposes are as follows
Teachers RetirementEmployer Contribution 9180000
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NEW DEGREES AUTHORIZED FOR THREE COLLEGES
Four new degree programs were authorized for three institutions of the University System by the Board of Regents in May
Georgia State College received approval to offer the Master of Business Information Systems degree program effective in the 1969 fall quarter This program will consist of core requirements in business administration and computing systems with electives that will provide students an opportunity to specialize in computing techniques The program which will be offered in response to the interest in and the utilization of computerized systems in instruction research and practice in business will help meet the needs of the business community more effectively the Regents were told
Columbus College was given approval to establish the Bachelor of Music degree program and the Bachelor of Arts degree program with a major in music The programs which will become effective in the 1969 fall quarter are designed for music majors for students studying to be music teachers and
for students pursuing a liberal arts education
Georgia Southern College was authorized to offer the Master of Arts degree program with a major in psychology effective June 1 The program will provide a general academic base in psychology for the terminal masters degree student will provide graduatelevel preparation for specialization in a doctoral program and will fulfill the students career objectives in teaching research and the applications of psychology the Regents were told
The University of Georgia received approval to redesignate the Bureau of Business and Economic Research as the Division of Research of the College of Business Administration effective July 1
The Bureau of Business and Economic Research which operates as an independent research organization is an integral part of the College of Business Administration and stimulates and supports research throughout the College the Regents were told
FIVE CONSTRUCTION PROJECTS ADVANCED AT MAY MEETING
Preliminary plans for one building and increases in project budgets for four construction projects were approved by the Board of Regents in May
Preliminary plans for a warehouseshop building at Savannah State College were approved Authorization was given for the architectural firm Levy Kiley Savannah to develop final plans and specifications The project budget is 240073
The warehouseshop building will replace outdated and inadequate facilities on the campus
Increases in project budgets were authorized as follows
Paramedical building Columbus College an increase of 50436 from 588000 to 638436
The National Institutes of Health approved a construction grant of 283232 for this project In order to provide funds for the balance of the project approval was given by the Board of Regents to place the project in the 1966 Bond Issue where adequate bond funds are available
Steam distribution system Savannah State College an increase of 20474 from 239526 to 260000
The increase in the cost of this project was caused primarily by market conditions and design requirements required by the Board of Regents
Warehouseshop building West Georgia College an increase of 19241from 276759 to 296000
This project budget was increased in order to build as part of this project a sanitary outfall sewer to accommodate future additional buildings in the area
Dormitory Middle Georgia College an increase of 46354from 862054 to 908408
The increase in this project budget was attributed to rises in construction costs since the project was authorized
Regents Scholarships Approved For 37 Students in April May
Regents Scholarships totaling 1146217 were approved by the Board of Regents in April and May for 37 Georgia students of 10 institutions of the University System
The institutions which the April recipients are attending or will attend and the number of scholarships awarded and the total amount of money for each institution are as follows University of Georgia 1105 to increase an award from 345 to 450 Albany State College 1330 Georgia Southern College 1250 Gainesville Junior College 1300 Southern Technical Institute 2 499
The institutions which the May recipients are attending or will attend and the number of scholarships awarded and the total amount of money for each institution are as follows Armstrong State College 1 300 West Georgia College 21 6450 Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College 1 125 Gainesville Junior College 1 300 Kennesaw Junior College 2 1000 Macon Junior College 3 113650 and Southern Technical Institute 2 66667
Regents Scholarship funds are allocated annually by the Board of Regents to all institutions of the University System with the amount for each institution being based on the number of Georgia residents enrolled Each institution selects recipients and the times during the year when funds allocated to it will be awarded subject to Board approval
Next Board Meeting in Atlanta
The next regular monthly meeting of the Board of Regents will be held on June 11 at the Boards central office 244 Washington Street S W Atlanta

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The construction of this student services building containing in the fall of 1969 The architect is Houston Associates Albany 39055 square feet will be completed at South Georgia College The general contractor is Baugh and Coody Inc Albany
REGENTS MEETING
May
The regular meeting of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia was held on May 1314 at Columbus College
Authorization was given for the renewal of an agreement with the Clarke County School District under which the School District provides prestudent teaching laboratory experiences in child study observation and participation for students of the University of Georgia
The University will pay 5000 to the School District for the period beginning September 1 1969 and ending August 31 1970
An agreement between the Regents on behalf of the Skidaway Institute of Oceanography and the Georgia Game and Fish Commission was approved It provides for the Institute to conduct research on the growing of catfish
The agreement is for 105000 of which the Commission will finance an amount not to exceed 78750 on a reimbursable basis over the period from April 15 1969 through March 31 1972
The Institute will provide research findings covering the interaction of environmental and dietary factors on the growth health body composition and economic aspects of channel catfish in intensive running water production
Authorization was given for a research agreement between the University of Georgia and the Institute of Ecology of the Polish Academy of Science for a joint research project authorized by the Smithsonian Institution to study rodents in Poland
The agreement provides that if funds for the project are received from the Smithsonian Institution the University will make available 73468 for the conduct of the research during the first year
The research program is expected to continue from May 1 1969 to April 30 1974 contingent upon receipt of successive grant funds by the University from the Smithsonian Institution Foreign Currency Program to cover the entire cost of the project
Approval was given to continue the employment of S C Mangiafico as director of the Study Abroad Program for six months beyond June 30 1969 the date on which he will reach the age of mandatory retirement as established by the policy of the Board of Regents
Mr Mangiafico professor of modern foreign languages at the Georgia College at Milledgeville has planned and implemented the Study Abroad Program in France Spain and Austria for the summer of 1969 His services are essential for the continued development of the Program the Regents were told
Approval was given for an agreement between Columbus College and the Humble Oil and Refining Company providing for the College to conduct three fiveweek training courses in service station business administration and management for personnel at Fort Benning The courses will be provided for personnel who have six months or less military service re
maining and who want to prepare to be service station managers
The Humble Oil and Refining Company will pay all costs including administrative overhead and will provide teaching personnel at the request of the College the Regents were told
The University of Georgia received authorization to increase its charges for student housing
Increases in quarterly charges for rooms in residence halls to become effective in the 1969 fall quarter were approved as follows Church Hall Hill Hall Mary London Hall Morris Hall Payne Hall Rutherford Hall Tucker Hall Soule Hall Joe Brown Hall and Clark Howell Hall 114 an increase from 101 Creswell Hall Milledge Hall and Myers Hall 124 an increase from 101 includes an amount to cover the cost of the addition of room telephones Reed Hall Lipscomb Hall Mell Hall and Boggs Hall 124 an increase from 111 and Brumby Hall Russell Hall and McWhorter Hall 134 an increase from 121
The charges for rooms in residence halls include 9 for laundry and 2 for dormitory activity fee
Increases in monthly charges for married student housing in prefabricated apartments to become effective July 1 1969 were approved as follows efficiency apartments 30 an increase from 25 onebedroom apartments 33 an increase from 28 twobedroom apartments 35 an increase from 30 threebedroom apartments 37 an increase from 32
Increases in monthly charges for married student housing in University Village apartments to become effective July 1 1969 were approved as follows onebedroom apartments unfurnished 70 an increase from 60 twobedroom apartments unfurnished 82 an increase from 72 onebedroom apartments furnished 82 an increase from 72 twobedroom apartments with one bedroom furnished 94 an increase from 84 and twobedroom apartments with both bedrooms furnished 97 an increase from 87
Wage and salary increases and rising costs account for the increases in student housing the Regents were told
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College received approval to increase its quarterly room board and student activity charges effective in the 1969 fall quarter
Increases in charges for rooms in residence halls were approved as follows New Mens Dormitory Number 1 85 an increase from 75 New Mens Dormitory Number 2 85 Comer Hall 85 an increase from 75 Annex 85 an increase from 70 Creswell Hall 85 an increase from 70 Herring Hall 80 an increase from 70 Lewis Hall 80 an increase from 70 and Weltner Hall 80 an increase from 70
Charges for three meals a day for seven days per week were increased from 120 to 125
The student activity fee was increased from 10 to 12 Inflation was cited as the principal reason for the increased charges
Armstrong State College received approval to increase the student activity fee at the College from 12 to 15 per quarter effective in the 1969 fall quarter
The increased costs of goods and services purchased through the student activity program necessitated the increase the Regents were told
Augusta College received authorization to increase the
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Regents Meeting Continued from Page 3
student activity fee at the College from 10 to 1250 per quarter effective in the 1969 fall quarter
The transition of Augusta College from junior college to senior college status and inflation were cited as the primary reasons for the increase
Augusta College completed its transition to senior college status with the addition of the senior year of work in the fall quarter of 1966 and awarded the first baccalaureate degrees in June 1967
Columbus College received approval to establish a graduation fee of 10 effective in the 1969 fall quarter The fee is based on the cost of the diploma and the rental cost of the cap and gown
The College also was authorized to increase the fees for students receiving certificates from 650 to 750 effective in the 1969 fall quarter The increase resulted from higher costs of the certificates and other costs related to granting the certificates
Columbus College will add the senior year of work in 196970 completing its transition from junior college to senior college status The first baccalaureate degrees will be awarded in June 1970
Brunswick Junior College received approval to establish an automobile registration fee of 1 per academic year effective in the 1969 fall quarter
The fee will cover the costs of registration forms decals and the proper control of student automobiles
Authorization was given for the renewal of an agreement with the City of Athens providing for garbage disposal service by the City for the University of Georgia The agreement covers the period beginning July 1 1969 and ending June 30 1970 at a cost of 50000
Authorization was given for a lease agreement with the Federal Government providing for the use of 1196 square
feet of floor space in Memorial Hall at the University of Georgia The space will be used for a University station of the Post Office Department
The newly authorized lease replaces a previous lease which was scheduled to continue through 1972 The rental will be at the annual rate of 2036 for the period beginning March 1 1969 and ending February 28 1970 with option to renew for four consecutive years
Authorization was given for a supplemental agreement to a lease with the Department of the Army for the use by the University of Georgia of 21 acres of land in Troup County for an archaeological field station The annual rental for the period beginning June 21 1969 and ending June 20 1970 will be 1
The supplemental agreement is a oneyear extension of a lease agreement on the property which is located within the West Point Dam and Reservoir Project
Authorization was given for a lease agreement with Mrs M E Johns Aiken South Carolina for the use by the University of Georgia of a fourroom furnished frame house at New Ellenton South Carolina at a cost of 40 per month The house will be used by graduate students conducting research in radiation and wildlife at the Savannah River Plant of the Atomic Energy Commission
The agreement becomes effective July 1 1969 and ends June 30 1970 with an option to renew for two years
Approval was given for the acceptance of the grants of easement from the City of Atlanta for the construction of two pedestrian bridges at Georgia State College
One bridge will be constructed from a classroom building and plaza across Decatur Street in Atlanta to the business administration building The other bridge will be constructed from a physical education building across the same street to the student services building
The sale of approximately 514 cords of pine pulpwood
This classroom and science building scheduled for completion square feet The architect is Richard V Richard Albany and
at Albany Junior College in May 1970 will contain 27329 the general contractor is Baugh and Coody Inc Albany
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from the University of Georgias Piedmont Field Experiment Station Putnam County was approved as recommended by the Georgia Forestry Commission
Approval was given to request the Board of Commissioners of Roads and Revenues of Floyd County to discontinue a portion of an old County road east of U S Flighway 27 on Floyd Junior College property If the request is approved the road will be closed and the 50foot rightofway will be converted into a part of the College campus
The demolition of a deteriorated wooden building known as the Cowbarn at West Georgia College was approved
The present condition of the 23yearold structure is such that rehabilitation and repair are not considered equitable or appropriate the Regents were told
Authorization was given for the purchase for the Georgia Institute of Technology of four lots in Atlanta at 804 Curran Street N W from Hugh J Shannon at a cost of 7500 plus closing costs at 875 Curran Street N W from H B Alexander at a cost of 8500 plus closing costs at 487 489 493 495 and 497 Fifth Street N W from Cone M Maddox Jr at a cost of 10150 plus closing costs and at 545 Turner Place N W from H B Alexander at a cost of 6000 plus closing costs
All of the property is located in an urban renewal area and will be purchased from urban renewal funds available at the institution
Approval 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 West Broad Street Athens at a cost of 125 per month The agreement which becomes effective July 1 1969 and ends June 30 1970 with an option to renew for two additional years is an extension of a lease agreement on the same property that has been in effect since January 1968
Authorization was given for the Regents to accept the 100000 award made by the assessors at the May 7 1969 condemnation hearing for 161acre tract of land on the east side of Northside Drive between Hampton and Third Streets in Atlanta
The property owned by Mrs Rebeccah C Hooper is adjacent to the campus of the Georgia Institute of Technology and its acquisition was necessary for the further development and expansion of the institution
The Board approved the condemnation of this property at its meeting on February 12 1969
Approval was given to modify the lease agreement authorized in March 1969 with 100 Edgewood Avenue Inc for the use by Georgia State College of office space in the Hartford Building Atlanta
The option to renew annually has been changed from five years to two years and the escalation clause has been deleted but all other conditions of this lease agreement will remain unchanged the Regents were told
The institutional budget amendments were approved as submitted by the various institutions
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 George L Simpson Jr
WAIVER OF ACTIVITY HEALTH FEES POSSIBLE IF WORKLOAD IS SMALL
The Board of Regents in May adopted a policy that allows each institution of the University System of Georgia the option to waive activity and health service fees for students who register for less than six credit hours per quarter or for students who attend classes that meet fewer than two days per week
The policy that will be rescinded when the new policy becomes effective in the 1969 fall quarter is as follows Persons who attend classes at any institution of the University System shall pay required tuition and other fees
The new policy is as follows All students registered for resident credit at any institution of the University System are required to pay all approved fees except that each institution has the option of waiving activity and health service fees for students who initially registered during any given quarter for less than six credit hours per quarter or for students who are attending classes scheduled by the institution to meet fewer than two calendar days per week
New Position at Georgia Tech
The Board of Regents in May authorized the Georgia Institute of Technology to establish the position of associate dean of the General College effective July 1
The creation of this new position has become necessary since the duties of the deans office have become so diverse and complex the Regents were told
The associate dean will assist the dean in reviewing faculty promotions and in the evaluation of new program requests and new degree offerings He will aid with basic decisions on resource allocations within the General College and with the evaluation of prospective faculty members
Appropriations Continued from Front Cover
Office of the Board of Regents 1174700 Grants to DeKalb College 1200000 Startup Expenses of New Junior Colleges of the University System 200000 State Technical Services Program 313000 Graduate Scholarships 140000 Regional Education 85000 Regents Scholarships 200000 and Interest on Constitutional Debt 8000
Capital Outlay
The amount for capital outlay includes 13700000 for annual lease rentals to be used to amortize bonds authorized prior to 196970 for construction projects handled through the Georgia Education Authority University and 750000 for nonAuthority plant improvements and additions
The amount of the state appropriations for 196970 is an increase of 12222752 over 126433974 for 196869
Detailed budgets including the state appropriations allocated and internal income from student fees research contracts and grants and other sources will be presented to the Board of Regents for action
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Administrators Appointed at System Institutions
Four deans and 18 other administrative appointees for institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents in May
Warren K Agee was named professor of journalism and dean of the Henry W Grady School of Journalism at the University of Georgia effective July 1 Born in Texas in 1916 he received the PhD degree from the University of Minnesota in 1955 He has served as professor of journalism and dean of the School of Journalism at the University of Kansas since 1965
Thomas H Whitehead was appointed dean of the Graduate School at the University of Georgia effective July 1 Born in Georgia in 1904 he received the PhD degree in 1930 from Columbia University He joined the faculty of the University as assistant professor of chemistry in 1930 and was promoted to associate professor in 1935 and to professor in 1939 He has served as acting dean of the Graduate School since July 1 1968
Leonard R Daniel was named professor of chemistry and dean of Clayton Junior College on a halftime basis from April 15 until June 30 and on a fulltime basis effective July 1 Born in Seattle Washington in 1926 he received the PhD degree from the Georgia Institute of Technology in 1952 He presently serves as professor of chemistry and chairman of the Division of ScienceMathematics at West Georgia College
Edward D Mobley was appointed academic dean of Dalton Junior College effective July 1 Born in Georgia in 1932 he received the PhD degree from Florida State University He has served as acting chairman of the Division of Humanities and associate professor of fine arts at Dalton Junior College since July 1968
Patrick Kelly was named head of the Department of Social Science at the Georgia Institute of Technology effective July 1 Born in Colorado in 1936 he received the PhD degree from Emory University He has been a member of the Georgia Tech faculty since 1959
Walter L Scott Jr was appointed associate professor and director of the Medical Technology Program in the School of Allied Health Sciences at Georgia State College effective July 1 Born in Pennsylvania in 1936 he received the PhD degree from Texas A M University in 1964 He has served as assistant professor of biological sciences at Southeastern Louisiana College since 1964
James E Williams was named associate professor and chairman of the Department of Community Dentistry at the Medical College of Georgia effective June 1 Born in Tennessee in 1928 he received the DPH degree from the University of North Carolina He has served as special project and training officer for the Tennessee State Department of Public Health since 1964
Charles L Darby was appointed professor of psychology and head of the Department of Psychology at the University of Georgia for a threeyear period beginning July 1 Born in Alabama in 1925 he received the PhD degree from Emory
University in 1956 He has served as assistant vice president for instruction at the University since September 1967
John W Judy Jr was named professor and head of the Department of Medicine and Surgery in the School of Veterinary Medicine at the University of Georgia effective July 1 Born in Indiana in 1931 he received the DVM degree from Kansas State University in 1958 He has served as assistant to the dean of the Veterinary School at Purdue University since 1963
Robert G McPherson was appointed head of the Department of History at the University of Georgia for a threeyear period beginning in the 1969 fall quarter Born in Georgia in 1923 he received the PhD degree from Johns Hopkins University He has been a member of the faculty at the University since 1952
Sanford E Younts was named associate dean of the College of Agriculture and professor of agronomy at the University of Georgia and director of the Rural Development Center at Tifton effective July 1 Born in North Carolina in 1930 he received the PhD degree from Cornell University in 1957 He has served as vice president of the American Potash Institute since 1967
C Stewart Worthington was appointed head of the Department of Psychology and Sociology at Armstrong State College effective July 1 Born in Illinois in 1930 he received the PhD degree from Emory University in 1968 He presently serves as acting head of the Department of Psychology and Sociology at the College
John H Anderson was named associate professor of music and chairman of the Division of Fine Arts at Columbus College effective August 1 Born in Missouri in 1922 he received the PhD degree from Catholic University in 1963 He has served as head of the Department of Music at Bethel College for the past five years
Andrew J Galos was appointed professor of music and head of the Department of Music at Columbus College effective in the 1969 fall quarter Born in Hungary in 1918 he received the EdD degree from Teachers College of Columbia University He has served as professor of music at Akron University for the past three years
Everette N Hong was named professor of business administration and director of graduate studies at the Georgia College at Milledgeville effective July 1 Born in Iowa in 1908 he received the PhD degree from the University of Southern California in 1943 He has served as professor of management at the University of Georgia for the past two years
Eugene E Wiggins was appointed professor of English and head of the Department of English at North Georgia College effective in the 1969 fall quarter Born in North Carolina in 1920 he received the PhD degree from Vanderbilt University He has served as professor of English and head of the Department of English at Cumberland College since 1960
Margaret C Robinson was named head of the Department of Biology at Savannah State College effective July 1 Born in
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Georgia in 1930 she received the PhD degree from Washington University She has been a member of the faculty at the College since 1959
Earl F Hargett was appointed director of public services at Valdosta State College effective August 1 Born in Mississippi in 1924 he is scheduled to receive the PhD degree from the University of Tennessee in July Mr Hargett served as president of Brunswick Junior College from 1964 until 1968 when he began a leave of absence from the University System to complete the work for his doctorate
Alfred W Melton was named professor of sociology and head of the Department of Sociology at Valdosta State College effective in the 1969 fall quarter Born in Texas in 1920 he taught for 12 years at Boston University Florida State University and Pennsylvania State University He is scheduled to receive the PhD degree in August from Florida State University
J Allen Spivey was appointed assistant professor of library science and librarian at Brunswick Junior College effective July 1 Born in North Carolina in 1941 he received the MLS degree from George Peabody College He has served as assistant librarian and assistant professor of library science at West Georgia College since 1966
Nancy Katherine Cross was named director of admissions at Clayton Junior College on a halftime basis for May and on a fulltime basis effective June 1 Born in Tennessee in 1942 she received the MEd degree from Memphis State University She has been a counselor at the University of Georgia since 1967
I David Harris was appointed chairman of the Department of Physical Education at Kennesaw Junior College effective July 1 Born in Georgia in 1932 he is scheduled to receive the
EdD degree from the University of Southern Mississippi in June He has been acting chairman of the Department of Physical Education at Kennesaw Junior College since September 1966
COLUMBUS BUILDING NAMED
The naming of the student services building at Columbus College in honor of the late J Quentin Davidson was authorized by the Board of Regents in May
Mr Davidson a Columbus attorney died on April 7 1969 He served as chairman of both the Chamber of Commerce and Board of Education Junior College Committees during the time that Columbus was seeking the establishment of a college and was head of the local citizens committee that solicited contributions for use in purchasing the site for Columbus College He served as a trustee of the Columbus College Foundation
Four Emeritus Titles Authorized
Emeritus titles for four retiring faculty members were authorized in May by the Board of Regents effective July 1 as follows
Georgia College at MilledgevilleJames C Bonner professor emeritus of history Ann S Smith associate professor emeritus of home economics and Rosa Lee Walston professor emeritus of English
Savannah State College Booker T Griffith professor emeritus of biology
Construction of this educationclassroom building at West Georgia College is scheduled to be completed next January The architect is John W Cherry Atlanta The general contractor is Wright Associates Inc Columbus Designed to contain 76060 square feet the facility is among six major
Education Centers planned for University System institutions which offer graduatedegree programs in teacher preparation The Centers will serve inservice teachers as well as fulltime undergraduate and graduate students regularly enrolled in teacher preparation programs
Fourteen Buildings Named to Honor Former Faculty Members
Plans of the Georgia Institute of Technology for the naming of 14 buildings at the institution were approved by the Board of Regents in April
The names for the buildings were chosen to honor deceased former teaching faculty members and administrative officials at Georgia Tech
The buildings and the honorees and some of the principal positions they held at the institution are as follows
New chemistry building Gilbert H Boggs professor of chemistry head of the Department of Chemistry and director of the Department of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering
New mens dormitory building D Hugh H Caldwell registrar and faculty secretary
Graduate dormitory building ARalph A Hefner professor of mathematics dean of General Studies and dean of the General College
Old physics building David M Smith professor of mathematics and director of the School of Mathematics
Chemical engineeringceramic engineering building Harold A Bunger professor of chemical engineering head of the Department of Chemical Engineering and director of the Engineering Experiment Station and Arthur Van Henry professor of ceramic engineering and head of the Department of Ceramic Engineering
Space science building number 2 Montgomery Knight
professor of aeronautical engineering and head of the Guggenheim School of Aeronautics
Mechanical engineering buildingJohn Saylor Coon professor of mechanical engineering and head of the Department of Mechanical Engineering
Graduate dormitory building B Arthur H Armstrong professor of English faculty chairman of Athletics and business manager of Athletics
Undergraduate dormitory building E Edwin Hugh Folk professor of English
Womens dormitory building CHerman K Fulmer professor of mathematics and acting head of the Department of Mathematics
Placement center Fred W Ajax professor of English director of public relations and director of placement
Administration building annex old electrical engineering buildingDomenico P Savant professor of electrical engineering director of the School of Electrical Engineering and dean of Engineering
Undergraduate dormitory formerly known as the Techwood Dormitory James E McDaniel professor of English and director of the Cooperative Division
Radioisotopesbioengineering building Cherry L Emerson dean of Engineering and vice president and president of the Georgia Tech National Alumni Association
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
Shealy E McCoy
Vice ChancellorFiscal Affairs and 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
D OF REGENTS
Henry G Neal Executive Secretary Haskin R Pounds 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
Vernon D Crawford Acting Georgia State College A11ant a
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 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
Clayton Junior College Forest Park Harry S Downs 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
RICHARD K MURDOCH 2J 233 GEORGIA AVE SCUTH
wintfrville GA 30683
NonProfit Organization
U S POSTAGE
PAID
ATLANTA GA Permit No 342
RETURN REQUESTED
UNIVERSITY OF 6E0RGIA
A PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA VOL 5 NO 6JUNE 1969
New College Department and Degrees Authorized
The establishment of a new college a new department and four new degree programs were authorized for institutions of the University System by the Board of Regents in June
The Georgia Institute of Technology received approval to establish the College of Industrial Management effective July 1 The School of Industrial Management presently is a Department in the General College With its new status the College of Industrial Management can do a more effective job of fulfilling its role on campus and in the industrial community and of fulfilling the potential of its faculty in the academic community the Regents were told
Approximately onethird of the students at Georgia Tech are enrolled in the School of Industrial Management
Georgia State College received authorization to establish a Department of Information Systems in the School of Business Administration elfective July 1 The new Department will serve the College in its academic adjustments to the computer A faculty will be developed within the Department and all faculty members of the institution possessing computer skills will be utilized the Regents were told
Georgia State College received authorization to offer the Master of Decision Science degree program in the School of Business Administration beginning in the 1969 fall quarter Mathematics statistics and operations research techniques combined with managerial aspects of business administration and with computer and information systems concepts will comprise the disciplines of the degree program This program will prepare students to understand the problems of the application and interpretation of quantitative techniques according to the request for approval
Georgia State College was authorized to offer the twoyear Associate of Arts degree program with a major in secretarial science effective in the 1969 fall quarter This degree program will prepare students for secretarial positions and is expected to help to alleviate the shortage of personnel in this field in the Atlanta area The institution now offers a baccalaureate degree program in secretarial science students may work toward this degree after the completion of the twoyear program without loss of credit
North Georgia College received authorization to offer programs designed to prepare high school teachers in the subjects of biology business education including bookkeeping business management and comprehensive certification chemistry
English French history mathematics physics political science and sociology These programs scheduled to become effective in the 1969 fall quarter will be offered with the Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degree programs The institution presently has similar programs designed to prepare elementary and junior high school teachers
Macon Junior College received approval to offer the twoyear Associate in Science degree program with a major in criminal justice effective in the 1969 fall quarter This degree program will provide training for prison officials juvenile workers probation and parole officers and police officers Credit earned may be transferred to other institutions that offer fouryear degree programs in criminal justice Students may vary their transfer or terminal plans by the use of elective courses
Engineering Dean Hansen Named President of Tech
Arthur G Hansen dean of the College of Engineering at the Georgia Institute of Technology has been named the seventh president of the institution by the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia
University System Chancellor George L Simpson Jr said in announcing the action on May 28 that Dr Hansen will take over the job of president on August 1 He will succeed Edwin D Harrison whose resignation announced in July 1968 becomes effective on June 30 at the end of a fourmonth leave of absence Dr Harrison has been president since 1957
Vernon D Crawford has been acting president since March 1 He will become vice president for academic affairs on August 1
Faculty alumni and student advisory committees assisted in the search for a new president who was recommended by the Chancellor to the Board of Regents
In announcing the election of the new president Chancellor Simpson said
Dr Hansen brings to the office of president an unusually commendable record as a college educator The University
Continued on Page 3
SPRING ENROLLMENT IN 1969 EXCEEDED 70000 STUDENTS
The 25 universities and colleges of the University System reported regular enrollment was 70360 students for the 1969 spring quarter That number was an increase of 7663 students or 122 percent over the 62697 students reported by 24 institutions in regular enrollment for the 1968 spring quarter Macon Junior College opened in the 1968 fall quarter
The regular enrollment for the 1969 spring quarter included 20750 freshmen 16087 sophomores 12689 juniors 11057 seniors 6402 graduate students 1305 professional students 585 transient students and 1485 other students
There were 43683 males and 26677 females
Total enrollment for the 1969 spring quarter was 78366 students an increase of 7856 students or 111 percent over the 70510 students reported for the corresponding 1968 quarter Total enrollment includes in addition to regular enrollment the students enrolled in extension courses inservice programs workshops and specialstudies classes
The number of equivalent fulltime students enrolled in the 1969 spring quarter was 61666 That was an increase of 5205 or 92 percent over 56461 in the 1968 spring quarter Equivalent fulltime enrollment is computed on the basis of 16 23 credit hours per student per quarter
A summary of spring quarter enrollment data is included in the table below u
President Jenkins Will Move To Position at Georgia State
President Thomas Miller Jenkins of Albany State College will become executive assistant to the president of Georgia State College on September 1 He also will devote a portion of his time to the office of the chancellor of the University System
Georgia State President Noah Langdale Jr said that President Jenkins will evaluate programs of the College represent the executive office in appropriate faculty and student contexts and recommend budget analyses community services and reports to the authorities in higher education
Chancellor George L Simpson Jr said that President Jenkins work with the office of the chancellor will involve examining means of implementing the location and development of an additional junior college authorized for Fulton County west metropolitan Atlanta
President Jenkins 44 is a native of Hot Springs Virginia He received the BA degree summa cum laude from West Virginia State College in 1946 and the LLB degree cum laude from Boston University in 1950 He was awarded an honorary LLD degree from Bethune Cookman College in 1966
Prior to becoming president of Albany State College in July 1965 he was dean and professor of law at Florida A M University
SPRING QUARTER ENROLLMENTUNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
REGULAR ENROLLMENT TOTAL ENROLLMENT EQUIVALENT FULLTIME ENROLLMENT
1968 1969 1968 1969 1968 1969 Pet Inc
Georgia Institute of Technology 6836 7113 6836 7113 6810 7071 38
Southern Technical Institute 1101 985 1101 985 1131 972 141
Georgia State College 9037 10585 9037 10585 5974 6859 148
School of Special Studies 450 566
Medical College of Georgia 387 391 387 391 387 390 08
Allied Medical Sciences 298 359 298 359 214 278 299
University of Georgia 15362 16735 20213 22072 14445 15665 84
Continuing Education Center 2031 1489 890 586 342
Albany State College 1516 1574 1553 1603 1444 1491 33
Armstrong State College 1508 1714 1508 1714 1092 1162 64
Augusta College 2150 2171 2150 2171 1641 1660 12
Columbus College 1167 1599 1167 1599 934 1289 380
Fort Valley State College 1858 2102 1858 2102 1759 2000 137
Georgia College at Milledgeville 1264 1527 1301 1558 1156 1287 113
Georgia Southern College 3816 4094 4028 4320 3604 3834 64
Georgia Southwestern College 1680 1858 1680 1858 1579 1704 79
North Georgia College 1079 1032 1113 1032 1036 973 61
Savannah State College 1615 1875 1615 1875 1442 1656 148
Continuing Education 48 61 16 20 250
Valdosta State College 2199 2379 2236 2475 2053 2194 69
West Georgia College 3132 3791 3208 3962 2788 3370 209
Abraham Baldwin Agri College 1257 1286 1257 1286 1260 1235 20
Albany Junior College 704 913 704 913 579 742 282
Brunswick Junior College 482 625 482 625 392 511 304
Dalton Junior College 418 736 418 736 354 614 734
Gainesville Junior College 615 714 615 714 534 620 161
Kennesaw Junior College 901 1037 901 1037 685 732 69
Macon Junior College 712 712 466
Middle Georgia College 1503 1571 1503 1571 1502 1498 02
South Georgia College 812 882 812 882 760 787 36
Totals 62697 70360 70510 78366 56461 61666 92
lncludes quarter hours taken at Augusta College by Medical College of Georgia students New institution opened in the fall quarter of 1968
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Hansen Continued from Front Cover
System was fortunate to attract him three years ago as dean of engineering at Tech Our appraisal of his administrative ability and other qualifications has been greatly enhanced by his performance as dean
He understands the role of higher education in this era of great advances in science technology and other aspects of our society He also possesses the energy and drive to lead an out Arthur G Hansen
standing technological institution such as Tech to measure up to the increased demands on it
Dr Hansen received the PhD degree in mathematics from Case Western Reserve University in 1959 He holds the Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering degree and the Master of Science degree in mathematics from Purdue University
Born in Sturgeon Bay Wisconsin on February 28 1925 he has been dean of the College of Engineering and professor of mechanical engineering at the Georgia Institute of Technology since 1966
He was a member of the faculty of the University of Michigan from 1959 to 1966 He served there as associate professor of mechanical engineering professor of mechanical engineering chairman of Graduate Studies and chairman of the Department of Mechanical Engineering
Dr Hansen also has taught at John Carroll University and
at Baldwin Wallace College and has been a Visiting Professor of Engineering at Tuskegee Institute
Before going to Michigan he was engaged in research From 1948 to 1958 he was employed as an aeronautical research scientist at the Lewis Flight Propulsion Laboratory National Aeronautics and Space Administration Cleveland Ohio In 195859 he was head of the Nucleonics Section of the Cornell Aeronautical Laboratory Buffalo New York
He also has been a consultant for a number of the Nations major industrial firms and continues to do some consulting for industry
Dr Hansen is the author of two books and is the author or coauthor of approximately 40 technical papers in engineering and applied mathematics
He is a member and a former chairman of the American Society for Engineering Education Subcommittee on Developing Predominantly Negro Colleges Among the other organizations of which he is a member are the American Society of Mechanical Engineers American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics Advisory Committee to the United States Army Research Office in Basic Research Sigma Xi Tau Beta Pi Eta Kappa Nu Pi Tau Sigma Georgia Science and Technology Commission Georgia Ocean Science Center of the Atlantic Commission Advisory Council of the Georgia Skidaway Institute of Oceanography Georgia Engineering and Architectural Society Georgia Society of Professional Engineers associate member and Civic Design Commission of the City of Atlanta
Dr and Mrs Hansen have two daughters and three sons ranging in age from 12 years through 21 years
Special Funds Provided for Rehabilitation Projects
Rehabilitation projects for physical plants at 13 institutions of the University System were authorized by the Board of Regents in June The total cost will be 588651
The projects are as follows
Georgia Institute of Technologyrepairs to electrical systems in Hinman Building Aerospace Building and north campus substation 27500
Armstrong State College conversion of chemistry laboratory to biology laboratory 100000 The chemistry laboratory has been moved to a new building
Columbus Collegeconversion of classrooms to science laboratories 15000
Fort Valley State College rehabilitation and remodeling of trades building as offices and classrooms 60000
Georgia College at Milledgeville conversion of existing rooms to faculty offices 18000
Georgia Southwestern Collegeinstallation of Phase I of 12KV electrical system to replace 4KV overloaded system 68151
Georgia State Collegecomplete remodeling of garage to office and meeting areas 25000
Savannah State College extension of water systems for fire protection and water supply 20000
West Georgia Collegerehabilitation of Melson Hall to provide for new mechanical system new electrical system new roof plumbing repairs and structural repairs 120000 The dormitory is now vacant
Brunswick Junior College conversion of classrooms to science laboratories 25000
Dalton Junior Collegeconversion of classrooms to science laboratories 25000
Kennesaw Junior Collegecompletion of food service line in student center 25000
Middle Georgia College installation of new well pump and overhead water tank 60000
Funds for the projects will be obtained from the reallocation of 588651 of the 1000000 in new Authority lease rental payments approved for 196869 by the General Assembly The Regents noted that the use of the funds for rehabilitation projects would be subject to approval by the Fiscal Affairs Subcommittee of the General Assembly
The amount of the new Authority lease rental payments required for payments on the 1969 bond issue was 411349 which included prepayment of interest The full amount of 1000000 will be required for annual payments on bonds in subsequent years
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Vice President of Tech Among June Appointees
The appointment of Vernon D Crawford acting president of the Georgia Institute of Technology since March 1 as vice president for academic affairs at that institution effective August 1 was approved by the Board of Regents at the June meeting The Board at the June meeting also approved the appointments of two deans and 16 other administrators
Dr Crawford born in Nova Scotia in 1919 received the PhD degree in 1949 from the University of Virginia He has been associated with the Georgia Institute of Technology continuously since he assumed the position of associate professor of physics in 1949 He has held the rank of professor of physics since 1955
In addition to teaching Dr Crawford was for several years actively engaged in research at the Georgia Tech Engineering Experiment Station where he was head of the Physics Branch prior to becoming associate director of the Georgia Tech School of Physics in 1961 He became director of the School of Physics in 1964 and dean of the General College in 1968
Sherman F Dallas was appointed dean of the College of Industrial Management at the Georgia Institute of Technology effective July 1 Born in New York in 1919 he received the PhD degree in 1955 from Indiana University He has been a member of the faculty at Georgia Tech since 1959 and has served as director of the School of Industrial Management at that institution since April 1 1965 The School of Industrial Management will be changed to the College of Industrial Management effective July 1 1969 by authorization given in June by the Board of Regents
Hugh M Garner was named dean of student affairs at Brunswick Junior College effective July 1 Born in Georgia in 1919 he received the MBA degree in 1957 from the Harvard Business School He has been a member of the faculty at Brunswick Junior College since 1965 and has served as acting dean of academic affairs at that institution since 1968
David B Comer III was appointed head of the Department of English at the Georgia Institute of Technology effective July 1 Born in Louisiana in 1912 he received the PhD degree in 1954 from Duke University He has been a member of the faculty at Georgia Tech since 1937
Sherman R Day was named chairman of the Department of Counseling and Educational Psychology at Georgia State College effective in the 1969 fall quarter Born in Utah in 1938 he received the EdD degree in 1967 from the University of Georgia He has been a member of the Georgia State College faculty since 1967
William H Wells was appointed chairman of the Department of Information Systems at Georgia State College effective July 1 Born in Virginia in 1919 he received the MBA degree in 1956 from the University of Georgia He has served as director of the Computer Center at Georgia State College since 1959 and will continue to hold that position The establishment of the Department of Information Systems in the School of Business Administration effective July 1 1969 was approved in June by the Board of Regents
Eugene D Voth was named associate professor of orthodontics and chairman of the Department of Orthodontics in the School of Dentistry at the Medical College of Georgia effective July 1 Born in California in 1937 he received the DDS degree in 1963 from Loma Linda University and the MSD degree in 1966 from Indiana University He has been a member of the faculty at Loma Linda University since 1963 and has served as acting chairman of the Department of Orthodontics at that institution since 1968
Charles A Parker was appointed associate professor of education and chairman of the Division of Education at Columbus College effective September 1 Born in Alabama in 1931 he received the EdD degree in 1964 from Teachers College of Columbia University He has served as associate professor of education and director of the Peabody Laboratory School at Georgia College at Milledgeville since 1965
John J Voynich was named professor and chairman of the Division of BusinessEconomics at Columbus College effective July 1 Born in Pennsylvania in 1924 he received the PhD degree in 1967 from Southern Illinois University He has been a member of the faculty at the University of Georgia since 1967
Willie G Tucker was appointed head of the Department of Chemistry at Savannah State College effective in the 1969 fall quarter Born in Florida in 1933 he received the PhD degree in 1962 from the University of Oklahoma He has been a member of the faculty at Savannah State College since 1962
Samuel W Brooks III was named comptroller at Valdosta State College effective July 1 Born in Georgia in 1940 he received the MBA degree in 1965 from the University of Georgia He has been a member of the faculty at Valdosta State College since 1965 and has served as acting comptroller at that institution since January 1969
Henry O Adams was named director of Continuing Education at Albany Junior College effective July 1 Born in Georgia in 1930 he received the MEd degree in 1967 from the University of Georgia He has been a member of the faculty at Albany Junior College since 1967 and has served as acting director of Continuing Education at that institution since 1968
James V Miller was appointed chairman of the Department of Physical Education at Albany Junior College effective July 1 Born in Michigan in 1929 he received the MEd degree in 1958 from the University of South Carolina He has been a member of the faculty at Albany Junior College since 1966
H David Blackwell was appointed chairman of the Division of Business Administration and Physical Education at Dalton Junior College effective in the 1969 fall quarter Born in Mississippi in 1932 he received the MBA degree in 1959 from Mississippi State University He has served as acting chairman of the Division of Business Administration and Physical Education at Dalton Junior College since 1968
Clyde G Bushnell was named chairman of the Division of Social Sciences at Dalton Junior College effective in the 1969 fall quarter Born in Iowa in 1912 he received the PhD degree in 1958 from the University of Texas He has served as acting chairman of the Division of Social Sciences at Dalton
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Junior College since 1967
Armando I Castellanos was appointed professor of business administration and chairman of the Division of Business Administration at Middle Georgia College effective July 1 Born in Cuba in 1913 he received the PESD degree from the University of Havana in 1948 He has served as temporary professor of business administration at Middle Georgia College since 1967
William J Husa Jr was named chairman of the Division of Physical Sciences at Middle Georgia College effective July 1 Born in Florida in 1927 he received the PhD degree in 1953 from the University of Florida He has been a member of the Middle Georgia College faculty since 1966
William H McCammon Jr was appointed chairman of the Division of Education at Middle Georgia College effective July 1 Born in Tennessee in 1921 he received the EdD degree in 1965 from the University of Tennessee He has served as professor of education and psychology and director of guidance at Middle Georgia College since 1965
Leon R Culpepper was named associate professor and director of the Center for Developmental Education at South Georgia College effective July 1 Born in Georgia in 1922 he received the EdD degree in 1961 from George Peabody College He has served as the director of instruction for the Waycross Public Schools since 1965
ROTC Plan for Fort Valley Based on Mercer Assistance
Fort Valley State College in June received approval from the Board of Regents to take steps aimed at establishing a U S Army Reserve Officers Training Corps program at the College
President W W E Blanchet was authorized to submit an application and agreement for a program to be conducted in cooperation with Mercer University Macon a privately controlled college
Under terms of the agreement Fort Valley State College would establish with academic credit both a fouryear program and a twoyear program of military training and instruction The instruction and training would be conducted on the Fort Valley State College campus by the Military Department of Mercer University
Fort Valley State College would pay Mercer University 25 per student enrolled in the program per annum with a minimum amount of 7500 per annum B
July Meeting of Regents
The next regular monthly meeting of the Board of Regents will be held on July 9 at the Boards office 244 Washington Street SW Atlanta
SYSTEM ACTIONS RELATE TO LISTING OF DEGREES
The Board of Regents in June adopted a resolution pertaining to the inaccurate catalog listing of degrees for some faculty members of Augusta College after receiving a report on the situation from Chancellor George L Simpson Jr
The Chancellor also read to the Board a memorandum to presidents of all institutions in the University System setting forth correct procedures for insuring accuracy in degree listings
The Board prior to adopting the resolution expressed approval of the investigation and actions by the Chancellor in connection with the inaccurate listings at Augusta College The resolution is as follows
WHEREAS it has come to the attention of the Board of Regents that there have appeared in the catalog of Augusta College inaccurate listings of degrees held by members of the faculty of the College and
WHEREAS as a result of such inaccuracies there have been certain changes by resignation and other corrective measures taken and
WHEREAS the Board of Regents deplores and condemns such inaccuracies in the catalog of Augusta College and will not tolerate such misrepresentations at any time
THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the Chancellor be and he is hereby instructed to take such further action in connection with the inaccuracies in catalog listings at Augusta College as he may see fit and proper
Chancellor Simpson told the Regents that the Augusta College administration in February discovered the inaccurate listings involving some 13 faculty members and began corrective measures Since the initial discovery he said he and members of his staff have made an exhaustive study of the situation and additional corrective actions have been taken
The overall educational situation at Augusta College remains basically sound he stated
The text of the Chancellors memorandum dealing with procedures for degree listings is as follows
The policies of the Board of Regents require that prospective faculty members provide official confirmation of the degrees held and that this certification be a part of the contract with the institution Catalog listings of degrees will be strictly accurate on the date published
Residence Hall Receives Name
The naming of the new womens residence hall at West Georgia College in honor of the late Katie Downs was authorized by the Board of Regents in June
Miss Downs a West Georgia College faculty member died April 1 1969 She was associated with the College continuously from 1934 until her retirement in 1959 She served as professor of education registrar and chairman of the Department of Education at the institution
REGENTS MEETING
June
The Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia held the regular monthly meeting on June 11 in Atlanta
Presidents of all institutions in the University System were given authorization to make applications for grants of funds from the Federal Government under the 1964 Economic Opportunity Act and subsequent amendments thereto The action makes broader the authorization previously voted
The Board in April 1965 voted for presidents to be requested to make applications for grants of funds under the Economic Opportunity Act of 1964 The action in June was intended to make it possible for the presidents to make applications for funds to assist students in an increasing number of ways when new funds become available for new fields of study under amendments to the Act
The new authorization will be broad enough for the presidents to apply for any grants available as they desire according to the request for the action
Authorization was given for the Regents to make application for Federal grants for the 196869 fiscal year and for subsequent years under Title VIII of the Housing Act of 1964
The action was required by the Department of Housing and Urban Development In February 1969 the Regents accepted the appointment by Governor Maddox as the State agency designated to administer Title VIII
Haskin R Pounds assistant vice chancellor was named the representative of the University System to the College Entrance Examination Board for the 196970 academic year Jack Duncan associate director of guidance was named the alternate representative
Appointments and leaves of absence of faculty members of institutions of the University System were approved as recommended by the presidents and Chancellor George L Simpson Jr
Budgets of seven institutions and of the central office and other activities of the University System for the 196970 fiscal year were approved The budgets for the other 19 institutions were approved at the May meeting
The University of Georgia was given approval to establish the Herbert Zimmer Psychology Fund
A bequest of 25000 to establish the Fund was made by the late Mrs Paula Zimmer The corpus and income of the Fund will be used for the benefit of the Universitys Psychology Department and for its students majoring in psychology
The establishment of the William John Russell IV and Addie Day Russell Trust Fund at the University of Georgia was approved Also authorized was the acceptance of a gift of 1000 for the Fund
Both the principal of the Fund and the interest earned by the Fund may be used for either scholarships or loans under conditions to be determined by the Scholarship and Loan Committee of the University The principal and interest also
may be used as matching funds for the National Defense Education Act Loan Fund
The establishment of the Jefferson High School Loan Fund at the University of Georgia was authorized
The Fund amounting to 627 was created in 1960 but no formal agreement was made at that time Both the principal and the interest of the Fund may be used as matching funds for the National Defense Education Act Loan Fund
Dalton Junior College received approval to charge an automobile registration fee of one dollar per academic year or any portion thereof to become effective at the beginning of the 1969 fall quarter
The fee will apply on the cost of a permanent decal to identify properly registered cars
Increases in the activity and health fees at North Georgia College were approved
Effective at the beginning of the 1969 summer quarter the activity fee will be increased from 12 to 15 and the health fee will be increased from 10 to 12
The completion of the new student center building will create some additional costs for the student activities program at the institution the Regents were told and gradually rising costs have made the increase in the health fee necessary
Authorization was voted for the Georgia Institute of Technology to increase charges for food service and health service
The quarterly charges for food service will be increased effective in the 1969 fall quarter as follows Brittain Dining Hall 6 days 3 meals from 158 to 169 and 6 days 2 meals lunch and dinner from 133 to 142 and Southern Technical Institute 5 days 3 meals from 135 to 148
The quarterly charges for health service will be increased effective in the 1969 summer quarter from 12 to 15
The increases reflect the higher costs of providing food service and health service for the students according to the requests presented to the Regents
The Georgia Institute of Technology was granted approval for increasing the dormitory activity fee of the institution from one dollar to two dollars per quarter The new charge becomes effective at the beginning of the 1969 fall quarter
The increase was requested by the students the Regents were told
Authorization was given for a lease agreement with the University of Georgia Athletic Association Inc covering the use by the Association of certain athletic facilities located on the campus of the University of Georgia
The lease for five years beginning on July 1 1969 at an annual rental of one dollar is an extension of the fiveyear lease now in effect
Initiated in 1949 the lease covering the athletic facilities has been renewed every five years and modified only in the amount of facilities provided to the Association
The Athletic Association is a Georgia corporation of Clarke County
An agreement with the Georgia Tech Athletic Association Inc extending the lease on certain athletic facilities lo
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cated on the Georgia Tech campus and used by the Association was approved
The agreement is for a period of five years beginning June 301969 at an annual rental of one dollar A similar agreement has been in effect since 1949 and has been renewed every five years The only modifications during the 20 years have been the amounts of facilities provided to the Association a Georgia corporation of Fulton County
The renewal of an agreement with the Georgia Association of Broadcasters in behalf of Georgia State College was authorized
The renewal extends from July 1 1969 through June 30 1970 and its terms are the same as those in the present agreement
The Association pays a monthly rental of 50 for approximately 644 square feet of space it occupies in the Courtland Street Building at Georgia State College
The Association provides counsel and advice to students and student groups in the preparation and production of radio programs and prepares news releases about the College and its functions for member stations For these services the College pays the Association an annual sum of 3900
The services rendered by the Association were described to the Regents as a valuable academic and public relations tool for Georgia State College
A lease agreement with G Fain Slaughter Sr covering office space to be used in a program at the University of Georgia was approved
The agreement provides for the renewal of a lease for 1289 square feet in the G Fain Slaughter Building Athens The monthly rental will be 420 for the period beginning July 1 1969 and ending June 30 1970 with option to renew for two additional years at the same rental rate
The space will be used by law students in connection with the Legal Aid and Defender Office and will be funded by a grant from the Clarke County Commissioners
Authorization was given for a lease agreement with the Selig Enterprises Inc Atlanta for office space to be used by Georgia State College
The action provides for renewal of an agreement covering approximately 4852 square feet in the Kemper Building in Atlanta now being used for faculty offices The monthly rental will be 1213 for the period from September 1 1969 through August 31 1970 with option to renew for two consecutive years The new rate will be 300 per square foot per year an increase from 250 under the present lease
The action provides that the execution of the lease agreement be delayed until the president of Georgia State College has had time to review the total requirements for faculty offices It also provides that the lease will not be executed in the event that the requirements for faculty offices can be met with other available space
Authorization was given for a lease agreement with the North Pryor Street Corporation covering office space to be used by Georgia State College
The agreement covers approximately 5405 square feet of space in the Ten Pryor Street Building Atlanta at a monthly rental of 1914 for the period beginning September 1 1969
and ending August 31 1970 with option to renew for two consecutive years
The space covered by the agreement has been used by Georgia State College for the past three years and provides 39 faculty offices The new rate will be 425 per square foot per year compared with 445 per year for the past three years
The remodeling has been amortized on the lease that has been in effect during the past three years and no additional remodeling will be required under the new lease
The sale of approximately 333 acres of land located on the south side of Albany and owned by the Regents was approved
The property lying along U S Highway 82 will be sold to Herman H Sancken and Frank H Hedrick for their high bid price of 206151 which exceeded the appraisal by 5401
Proceeds from the sale will be applied on the purchase of land for and on the improvement of the physical property of Albany State College The property being sold is isolated from the campus of the College by approximately 2500 feet consisting of land owned and developed by other persons
The high bid was received on June 2 1969 In a previous bidding in 1968 the Regents rejected all four bids submitted the highest of which was 93252
The purchase of property located at 889 891 895 and 899 Curran Street N W Atlanta and at 558 Eighth Street
N W Atlanta for the Georgia Institute of Technology was authorized
The parcels will be purchased from Larry E Wilensky and George M Demetriades for the sum of 17500 plus closing costs to be paid from funds on hand at the institution
Acquisition of the property all of which is located in an Urban Renewal area is required for the planned expansion of the Georgia Tech campus
Authorization was given for the exchange between the Regents and J J Flynt Jr of parcels of land at the University of Georgias Georgia Experiment Station Griffin
Approximately one acre of land owned by the Regents on the south side of the Experiment Station property known as the Country Club property will be exchanged for Mr Flynts onehalf interest in a triangular tract of threefourths acre on the north edge of the Country Club property
The Regents already own the other onehalf interest in the tract containing threefourths acre The exchange will enable the Regents to clear the title on the tract Full ownership of the tract will give the Regents clear title to 1927 feet of frontage on Flynt Street
The oneacre tract which will be deeded to Mr Flynt has no road frontage and adjoins his present land holdings
An appraisal in May 1969 valued the onehalf interest in the tract of threefourths acre at 955 and the oneacre tract at 1000
The exchange will be an even value exchange with no monetary consideration by either party
Approval was given for the granting of an easement to the City of Milledgeville for the relocation of water and sewer lines owned by the City on the site of the student services building of the Georgia College at Milledgeville
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Boards Actions Advance System Building Program
Preliminary plans for four construction projects the initiation of a remodeling project and increases in project budgets for seven building projects were approved by the Board of Regents in June
The projects for which preliminary plans were approved the project budgets and the engineers and architects approved to prepare the final plans and specifications are as follows
Library Valdosta State College S2497746 Ellis Ingram and Associates architects Valdosta
The new threestory library will contain an area of 86580 square feet and will provide space for approximately 140000 volumes
Faculty office building Columbus College 502039 Robert W Spence architect Columbus
This threestory structure containing 20728 square feet of space will provide office space for 81 faculty members It will also include other essential facilities
Health center West Georgia College 375660 John W Cherry architect Atlanta
The new health center will contain 15 bedrooms and facilities for nurses doctors and medical examinations
Chill water line extension Georgia Institute of Technology 300000 Newcomb and Boyd engineers Atlanta
This project will extend the chill water distribution system
into the dormitory area and will provide connection for future buildings in this area
Authorization was given for the mechanical remodeling of an air conditioning and heating system for a dormitory at Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Nottingham Brook and Floyd Macon is the engineering firm for this project The project budget is 50000
Increases in project budgets were authorized as follows
Physical education building Georgia State College an increase of 73033from 5323784 to 5396817
Addition to home economics building and child development laboratory University of Georgia an increase of 152566from 1620700 to 1773266
Dormitory Albany State College an increase of 19446 from 921180 to 940626
Addition to science building Georgia College at Milledgeville an increase of 106720 from 953657 to 1060377
Educationclassroom building Georgia Southern College an increase of 170152 from 1610501 to 1780653
Dormitory Georgia Southwestern College an increase of 32272 from 1369410 to 1401682
Dormitory Savannah State College an increase of 49539from 857535 to 907074
The increases in project budgets were attributed in large measure to rises in construction costs since the projects were authorized For some of the projects increased costs resulted from design modifications necessary to meet requirements that have changed since the facilities were authorized
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
Shealy E McCoy
Vice ChancellorFiscal Affairs and 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
D OF REGENTS
Henry G Neal Executive Secretary Haskin R Pounds 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
Vernon D Crawford Acting Georgia State College Atlanta
Noah Langdale Jr
Medical College of Georgia A ugusta
Harry B ORear University of Georgia A thens
Fred C Davison
Albany State College Albany
ThomasM Jenkins ArmstrongCollege Savannah
Henry L Ashmore
Augusta College Augusta
Gerhld 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
NorthGeorgia 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
y Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College
Tifton j
J Clyde Driggers
Albany Junior College Albany B R Tilley
Brunswick Junior College Brunswick John W Teel
Clayton Junior College Forest Park Harry S Downs 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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3
A PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA VOL 5 NO 7 JULY 1969
Board Votes Programs To Be Initiated in Fall
Six new degree programs to become effective in the 1969 fall quarter were authorized in July by the Board of Regents These include a doctorate a masters degree program and four bachelors degree programs
University of Georgia
The Doctor of Philosophy degree in art was approved for the University of Georgia The proposal for the degree was reviewed by and received the concurrence of two consultants from the Council of Graduate Schools of the United States the Regents were told
Candidates for the degree which is identified as being an interdisciplinary program will be required to demonstrate competence in three of four designated areas of study The designated areas are history of art theory and criticism of art art education and a concentrated area of study outside the Department of Art relevant to and coordinated with the candidates major
Georgia Southern College
Authorization was given for the establishment of the Master of Science degree in mathematics at Georgia Southern College
The objectives of the program according to the request for approval are threefold to prepare mathematics instructors for junior colleges in Georgia and the Southeast to prepare mathematicians for business and industry and to identify and encourage qualified students to continue in programs leading to the doctorate in mathematics
Valdosta State College
The establishment at Valdosta State College of the Bachelor of Science in Education degree with a major in special education was approved
The program is designed to prepare public school teachers of mentally retarded children There is a large demand for teachers in this area of specialization and Valdosta State Colleges strategic location will enable it to serve the needs of southern Georgia the Regents were told
The College made extensive use of consultants from the State Department of Education and from other colleges in formulating the proposal according to the request for approval
Continued on Page 2
STATEMENT LAUDS CAREER OF LATE O C ADERHOLD
A resolution recalling the late O C Aderholds role in development of education in Georgia and expressing sympathy to his family was adopted in July by the Board of Regents
Under his leadership and through his vision wisdom and determination the University of Georgia became one of the leading institutions of the South and indeed of the Nation the Regents said of Dr Aderhold His passing constitutes a great loss to the State of Georgia and to our country and has created a void in the ranks of higher education which can never be filled they added
Dr Aderhold who died on July 41969 retired as president of the University on June 30 1967 after serving in that position for 17 years Prior to becoming president of the University he served at that institution as a faculty member and as dean of the College of Education
Two New Officers Start Duties For the Year Beginning July 1
Two new officers of the Board of Regents began their duties on July 1 for a term extending through June 30 1970
H G Pattillo Decatur succeeded John W Langdale Valdosta as chairman T Hiram Stanley Columbus became vice chairman succeeding Mr Pattillo in that post They were elected by the Board at the March meeting
Other officers of the Board reelected at the March meeting are Chancellor George L Simpson Jr Executive Secretary Henry G Neal and Treasurer Shealy E McCoy
The Board at the July 9 meeting authorized the preparation of a resolution of appreciation for Mr Langdales services as chairman during the past two years
Meeting Scheduled for September 10
The Board of Regents of the University System has not scheduled a meeting for August
The next regularly monthly meeting of the Board now scheduled will be held on September 10 at 244 Washington Street S W Atlanta
DEANSHIPS OTHER POSTS FILLED AT INSTITUTIONS
The Board of Regents in July approved six administrative appointments at institutions of the University System Included among the appointees are two deans
Harold Dean Propst was named dean of the College and professor of English at Armstrong State College effective September 15 A 35yearold native of Newton North Carolina he received the BA degree from Wake Forest College and the MA and PhD degrees from Peabody College He has served since 1965 as professor of English and chairman of the Department of English at Radford College
William R Baggett was appointed dean of Students and associate professor of education at Valdosta State College effective August 1 Born in Cullman Alabama in 1935 he received the AB degree from Samford University and the MA and EdD degrees from the University of Alabama He has served since 1968 as assistant to the president of Stetson University
Demetrius T Paris was appointed professor of electrical engineering and director of the School of Electrical Engineering at the Georgia Institute of Technology and will assume the position on August 1 He has served as professor and assistant director of the School since 1966 Born in Stavroupolis Thrace Greece in 1928 he received the BSEE degree from Mississippi State College and the MSEE and PhD degrees from the Georgia Institute of Technology
Roscoe A Thomas was named professor of Modern Languages and chairman of the Department of Modern Languages at Albany State College effective July 1 A 40yearold native of Washington D C he received the BA MA and PhD degrees from Catholic University of America He has served since 1965 as associate professor of Romance Languages and coordinator of Modern Languages at Alabama State College
George S Hunnicutt was appointed registrar at Armstrong State College effective July 1 Born in Macon Georgia in 1921 he received the BS and MS degrees from East Tennessee State University He has served since 1965 as assistant to the dean of Records and Admissions at his alma mater
Mary Clay Torian was appointed professor of business administration and chairman of the Division of Business Administration at Savannah State College effective in the fall quarter Born in Muskogee Oklahoma in 1919 she received the BS degree from Tennessee State University the MEd degree from Wayne State University and the EdD degree from New York University Since 1968 she has served as professor of business administration at Tennessee State University
Regents Approve Emeritus Title For Former President Harrison
The title of president emeritus of the Georgia Institute of Technology was authorized for Edwin D Harrison by the Board of Regents in July
Dr Harrisons resignation as president of Georgia Tech became effective June 30 His election as executive vice president for technical services of J P Stevens and Company Inc with headquarters in New York City effective July 1 was announced several months ago
A native of Evadale Arkansas Dr Harrison 53 served as president of Georgia Tech for 12 years Previously he was dean of Engineering at the University of Toledo His resignation as president of Georgia Tech was announced in July 1968 The Board of Regents at that time adopted a resolution commending him for his leadership of the technological institution and expressing appreciation for his services
Acting Dean of Engineering
The appointment of Walter O Carlson as acting dean of the College of Engineering at the Georgia Institute of Technology was approved in July by the Board of Regents
Dr Carlson who received the BS MS and PhD degrees from the University of Minnesota is the associate dean of the College of Engineering His appointment as acting dean becomes effective on August 1 when Dean Arthur G Hansen assumes the office of president of Georgia Tech
Board Votes Programs Continued from Front Cover West Georgia College
West Georgia College received authorization to begin offering the Bachelor of Arts degree with a major in art
The new program will broaden the liberal arts offerings of the College the request for approval indicated Also the Regents were told it will provide an art curriculum for the student seeking an art major and will prepare teachers of art for the public schools
Columbus College
Approval was given for the establishment at Columbus College of the Bachelor of Arts degree with a major in psychology and the Bachelor of Science degree with a major in medical technology
The major in psychology will strengthen the Colleges undergraduate curriculum and will provide a program of study for the student who wishes to prepare to seek a graduate degree in psychology
The major in medical technology will enable the College to meet the increasing need for medical technologists in hospitals and other medical facilities It is also designed to prepare students for graduate study in medical technology
CHANGING ADDRESS
The delivery of The System Summary to a new address can be expedited by prompt notification of change of address
Each notice should include the old and new addresses including ZIP Codes
REGENTS ACTION CHANGES TENURE POLICY IN SYSTEM
The standard period for professors and associate professors to serve on a probationary basis at institutions of the University System before acquiring permanent tenure status has been changed from two years to three years
Permanent tenure for professors and associate professors after a twoyear probationary period continues to be permissible in cases where presidents exercise their discretion to recommend it
The full text of the Tenure policy of the Board of Regents revised to reflect the change approved by the Board at the July meeting is as follows
A Tenure of professors and associate professors shall be permanent When a faculty members first connection with an institution is in the capacity of a full professor or associate professor he shall serve on a probationary basis for a period of three years except that at his discretion the president may recommend tenure at the end of two years his tenure shall be permanent after that time
B Assistant professors may be appointed on a yeartoyear basis for a period of five years Upon successful completion of five years of service an assistant professor may have permanent tenure upon the written notice by the president and approval by the Chancellor
C Appointments of instructors shall be on a yeartoyear basis and no teacher shah serve with the rank of instructor for a period longer than five years
D The provisions herein set forth shall not be construed to prohibit the promotion of a qualified individual at any time
The July revision affects only section A dealing with the tenure requirements for professors and associate professors Sections B C and D were not changed
Sufficient Time is Objective Of Revised Policy on Tenure
The revision of the Tenure policy of the Board of Regents for professors and associate professors in the University System is intended to provide sufficient time for all concerned before a decision to grant tenure or to reject it is made Chancellor George L Simpson Jr said
Under the revised section of the Tenure policy voted by the Board at the July meeting the standard probationary period for professors and associate professors to serve before the decision on permanent tenure is three years Formerly the standard probationary period for faculty members of these ranks was two years
In a memorandum to presidents Chancellor Simpson said
This change was requested in the Tenure policies of the Board of Regents because in a number of cases the presidents administrative officers and heads of departments on the individual campuses have found that a fair evaluation cannot always be made in the time available to them for observing a new faculty member The decision to give or not to give tenure must be made within about a year and three months after the new faculty person has come to the campus Where any doubts develop or where the issue is not clearcut this is not sufficient time to reach a mature decision and is unfair both to the individual and to the institution
For this reason the period of probation is extended to three years in general but at the discretion of the president the period may be reduced to two years
This is not intended in any way to weaken tenure in the University System but to provide sufficient time for all concerned before a decision to grant tenure or to reject it is made

iiiiniiuv
This dental clinical services building will provide expanded facilities for the School of Dentistry at the Medical College of Georgia Scheduled to be completed In the fall of 1970 the
building will contain 184103 square feet The architect is Heery and Heery Inc Atlanta and the general contractor is George A Fuller Company Inc Atlanta
REGENTS MEETING
July
The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Regents was held on July 9 in the office of the Board 244 Washington Street S W Atlanta
An agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Georgia State Department of Education was approved
For the period of May 27December 311969 the University will assist with the work of the State Department of Educations Commission on Educational Goals including a Workshop of the Commission
The State Department of Education will reimburse the University in an amount not to exceed 32000 to cover the cost of the project
The work of the Commission on Educational Goals includes the determination of the social economic political and psychological environment in which Georgians will live in the 1980s the determination of the kind of educational system which will be needed in the State in the 1980s and the assessment of the present status of public elementary secondary vocational and adult education in Georgia to establish educational goals for the development of the appropriate educational programs
Authorization was given for the renewal of an agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Georgia State Department of Agriculture The action provides for the Universitys Coastal Plain Experiment Station Tifton to continue its services pertaining to small grain research which began under an agreement dated July 1 1966
For the period beginning July 1 1969 and continuing through June 30 1970 the amount to be paid for the research conducted by the Experiment Station is 20000
The renewal of an agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Georgia Forest Research Council was approved Providing for the Universitys School of Forest Resources to continue research activities now underway the renewal agreement is for one year beginning July 11969 The amount to be paid for the research is 210918
Authorization was given for an agreement for the use by the Georgia Poultry Improvement Association of the facility known as the Virology Building at the University of Georgia School of Veterinary Medicines Diagnostic and Research Laboratories Tifton
The July agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Georgia Poultry Improvement Association formalizes an agreement that has been in effect for the past two years It is subject to termination by notice in writing by either party
The Regents will provide insurance and maintenance of the structural and roof portions of the concreteblock building The Association will pay for utilities paint the interior and exterior of the building and provide required equipment and fixtures
An agreement between the Regents on behalf of the Uni
versity of Georgia and the U S Government was approved to provide for a lease on storage and office space at the Universitys Coastal Plain Experiment Station at Tifton
The action authorizes the use by the U S Department of Agriculture Soil Conservation Service of 1082 square feet of office space and 234 square feet of storage space in the Extension Building at the Experiment Station Extending from July 1 1969 through June 30 1970 the agreement provides for a monthly rental of 100
The lessee will furnish air conditioning units and the lessor will supply all utilities
Approximately the same amount of space in the Extension Building has been used previously by the Soil Conservation Service staff which works closely with the Experiment Station staff
The deeding to the Georgia State Department of Agriculture of 788 acre of land at the University of Georgia Southwest Branch Experiment Station Plains was authorized The sum to be paid to the Regents is one dollar
The land will be used by the Department of Agriculture for th e construction of a peanut drying shed needed in connection with the processing and storage of peanuts In October 1967 the Regents deeded to the Department of Agriculture a parcel of 1962 acres of land at the same branch experiment station to be used for the construction of a foundation seed peanut processing and storage center
Approval was given for the Regents to offer to enter into an agreement with Henry B Hearn to lease to Mr Hearn a fraction of an acre of land in Putnam County for use as an access road
The proposed agreement to be on an annual basis for a consideration of ten dollars per year would provide for an access road to be constructed across the Regents property at the U niversity of Georgias Rock Eagle 4H Club Center The access road would extend between the 4H Club Center Road and property owned by Mr Hearn
The offer is a counterproposal to Mr Hearns request for the Regents to grant an easement on the land for use as an access road
Authorizatio n was given for the director of Construction and Physical Plant of the University System to appoint architects and engineers to make studies prepare plans and supervise construction for physical plant improvements to be funded from rehabilitation and institutional funds
Approval was voted for an agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the U S Government for the extension of postal service The action provides for the University to grant a lease on a plot of land in the vicinity of Lipscomb Hall near Lumpkin and Baxter Streets Athens on which the U S Post Office Department will erect a selfservice postal unit
The amount to be paid to the University will be one dollar per year for a period of five years beginning on the first of the month following the completion of installation of the postal unit Electrical service to the facility will be provided by the University and utility charges will be paid by the Post Office Department
The Regents have the right to cancel the lease 30 days after giving written notice
4
The University of Georgia was authorized to increase food service charges effective at the beginning of the 1969 fall quarter
The new quarterly rates will be as follows seven days a weekthree meals a day 200 an increase from 175 seven daystwo meals 157 an increase from 138 five days three meals 182 an increase from 160 and five daystwo meals 137 an increase from 120
In submitting the request the University indicated that the new charges would be the first increase in food service rates since 1965 and that during the past four years the consumer price index of food in the Athens area has risen more than 11 percent and labor costs have risen sharply
No food service is compulsory at the University The food service facilities at that institution must offer wellprepared food at reasonable prices to attract their student clientele according to the request submitted to the Regents
Increases in student housing rates at the Georgia College at Milledgeville were given approval
Scheduled to become effective in the 1969 fall quarter the new quarterly rates are as follows Beeson Hall Bell Hall Ennis Hall Sanford Hall and Terrell Hall 85 an increase from 75 Wells Hall 90 an increase from 85 new dormitory air conditioned 95 an increase from 90 and honor students dormitory new 80
The present charges were established in February 1967 Since that time the request for increases indicated there has been an increase of 16 percent in labor costs The higher rates were attributed to the rise in labor costs and to increased costs of supplies and materials
West Georgia College was authorized to increase its charges to students enrolled in offcampus programs
The new charge effective in the 1969 summer quarter will be 12 per quarter hour for students enrolled in programs con
ducted by the College at centers located more than 30 miles from the campus It will be an increase of three dollars per quarter hour
The additional funds will pay the travel expenses for instructors from the West Georgia campus to the centers where the instruction is provided
Albany Junior College was authorized to waive outofstate fees for five foreign students at the institution effective at the beginning of the 1969 summer quarter
The waiving of outofstate fees is permitted upon a request from an institution for a limited number of foreign students financially sponsored by the Federal Government churches the Rotary Club and other civic organizations located in Georgia The quota for each institution making a request is established by the Board of Regents and continues in effect from year to year until changed by the Board
Appointments and leaves of absence of faculty members of institutions of the University System were approved as recommended by the presidents and Chancellor Simpson
Resolution of Appreciation
A resolution expressing appreciation for the services of Glynton Smith in the office of the Board of Regents was adopted at the Boards July 9 meeting
Miss Smith resigned as assistant to the vice chancellor for fiscal affairs and treasurer effective July 31 to assume the position of manager of Institutional Services at the Medical College of Georgia effective August 1
She had been associated with the Regents office since November 1954 Previously she was employed at Georgia State College the institution from which she received the BCS degree
This Earth Sciences Building being constructed on the campus of the University of Georgia will be completed in the first quarter of 1971 It is designed to contain 157672 square feet of
space The architect is Cooper Barrett Skinner Woodbury and Cooper Inc Atlanta The general contractor is SamfordRichards Inc Albany
5
200000 Allocated for 196970 Regents Scholarships
The 196970 state appropriation to the University System includes 200000 for Regents Scholarships to be awarded to students attending the 26 System universities and colleges
Each university and college in the System received a proportionate share of the funds provided for the Regents Scholarships The amount for each institution was determined by the institutions equivalent fulltime enrollment of Georgia residents compared with total equivalent fulltime enrollment of Georgia residents at all institutions in the System as of the 1968 fall quarter
The 196970 allocations by institutions are
Institution Amount
Georgia Institute of Technology 14700
Southern Technical Institute 3800
Georgia State College 23200
Medical College of Georgia 700
University of Georgia 45000
Albany State College 5300
Armstrong State College 4200
Augusta College 5200
Columbus College 4600
Fort Valley State College 7000
Georgia College at Milledgeville 4800
Georgia Southern College 13200
Georgia Southwestern College 6400
North Georgia College 3600
Savannah State College 5400
Valdosta State College 7300
West Georgia College 12200
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College 5100
Albany Junior College 2800
Brunswick Junior College 1800
Clayton Junior College 3800
Dalton Junior College 2600
Gainesville Junior College 2400
Kennesaw Junior College 3700
Macon Junior College 2300
Middle Georgia College 6000
South Georgia College 2900
Only residents of Georgia are eligible to receive funds through Regents Scholarships Students studying for the Doctor of Medicine degree at the Medical College of Georgia are not included in the program a special scholarship program for them financed with state appropriations is administered by the State Medical Education Board Other students at the Medical College are eligible for Regents Scholarships
Regents Scholarships are available to undergraduate and graduate students All recipients must be fulltime students enrolled in programs leading to degrees who find it difficult or impossible to attend college without financial assistance They must be in the upper 25 percent of their classes in previous college work if already in college An applicant who is entering the freshman class must be predicted to rank in the upper 25 percent of his class
Scholarships may be awarded for one academic year or for shorter periods They may be renewed provided required scholastic standing financial need and other eligibility re
quirements continue to exist Students applying for renewal of scholarships receive priority
The maximum amounts which may be awarded to scholarship recipients for an academic year of nine months are 500 for students enrolled in junior colleges 750 for students enrolled in senior colleges and 1000 for students enrolled in graduate schools The amount of each scholarship up to these maximums is determined by the institution based upon appraisals of financial need of the student
Institutions of the University System administer the scholarship program in accordance with regulations established by the Regents Applications for the scholarships are made by applicants to financial aid directors of the colleges and universities
The recipients are selected by the institutions subject to the approval of the Regents
Each institution determines the times of year when its scholarship allocation will be used Most of the Scholarships are awarded each year during the four months immediately preceding the beginning of the fall quarter of the academic year Recipients however may be selected at other times of the year
The funds received through the Regents Scholarships are repayable in services Recipients may fulfill their financial obligations by working in Georgia in the field of study for which they are prepared with each year of this type of service in the State reducing the amount of the obligation by 1000 Those scholarship recipients who do not discharge their obligations with services repay in cash the full amount received plus interest
Cash repayments are made to the institutions awarding the scholarship in each case the institutions are responsible for seeing that repayment in services is made according to agreements
The 200000 allocated for 196970 increases to 1500000 the funds allotted for Regents Scholarships since the program began in 196162
State appropriations allocated by the Board of Regents amounted to 100000 annually for the first three years of the program and have been 200000 annually since 196465
Since 196162 approximately 3000 Regents Scholarships have been awarded to Georgians enrolled in colleges and universities of the University System In recent years approximately 500 Scholarships have been awarded annually
The General Assembly in 1957 proposed an amendment to the Constitution of the State of Georgia authorizing the Board of Regents to grant scholarships to qualified residents of the State who otherwise would not have the necessary funds available to obtain a college education The Constitutional amendment which authorized the Board of Regents to prescribe the rules and regulations for granting the Regents Scholarships was ratified in the General Election on November 4 1958
Funds for the 196970 Regents Scholarships were allocated in May by the Board of Regents to the System institutions State funds for other purposes also were allocated at the same time
6
188 GEORGIANS ASSISTED FOR COLLEGE ATTENDANCE
Regents Scholarships totaling 82088 were approved by the Board of Regents in June and July for 188 residents of Georgia who will be attending institutions of the University System for one quarter or a longer period during 196970
The institutions for which the awards were approved the number of scholarships and the amounts of money are as follows
Georgia State College 4122564 University of Georgia 5126500 Armstrong State College 114250 Augusta College 1750 Columbus College 7 3300 Georgia Southern College 39 13375 Georgia Southwestern College 4 700 Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College 7 1500 Kennesaw Junior College 3 1300 Macon Junior College 3 649 and Middle Georgia College 217200
Regents Scholarship funds are allocated annually by the Board of Regents to all institutions of the University System with the amount for each institution being based on the number of Georgia residents enrolled Each institution selects recipients and the times during the year when funds allocated to it will be awarded subject to Board approval
Governors Conference Planned
The Governors Conference on Education for 1969 will be held in Atlanta at the SheratonBiltmore Hotel on October 89 Activities of the opening day are scheduled to begin at 3 pm
The Conference agenda will include speeches discussions and reports on matters pertaining to elementary and secondary schools and higher education
Planf Rehabilitation Projects Scheduled for System Colleges
Projects for the rehabilitation of physical plant facilities at eight institutions of the University System were authorized in July by the Board of Regents The total cost will be 362000
The institutions and the projects are as follows
Medical College of Georgia replacement of fire hose in hospital 27000
Georgia College at Milledgeville replacement of electrical distribution system 100000
Georgia Southwestern College air conditioning of gymnasium 45000
Georgia State College conversion of building at 146148 Edgewood Avenue to offices 75000
North Georgia College replacement and repair of storm drainage walks and driveways 30000
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College modernization of mechanical system in the addition to the science building 10000
Gainesville Junior College modifications to mechanical system in physical education building and classroom building 30000
Middle Georgia College air conditioning of gymnasium 45000
Funds for the projects are included in the 196970 state appropriation allocated to rehabilitation by the Board of Regents The remaining projects to be funded from the total of 750000 in state funds provided for rehabilitation in 196970 will be recommended as soon as the projects can be studied and reasonable budgets developed
The library addition of 18782 square feet at left above is College The architect is Houston Associates Albany and the
scheduled to be completed in April 1970 at Albany State general contractor is Baugh and Coody Inc Albany
7
Regents Add Projects Take Other Steps in Construction
Five additional projects for the newconstruction program of the University System were authorized in July by the Board of Regents
At the same meeting on July 9 in Atlanta the Regents also approved preliminary plans for the construction of new library buildings at three junior colleges and authorized increases in project budgets of five construction projects
The newly authorized projects the project budgets and the architects and engineers selected to prepare preliminary plans and specifications are as follows
Urban Life Center Building Georgia State College no project budget established Finch Alexander Barnes Rothschild and Paschal architect Atlanta
Fine Arts Building Armstrong State College 1500000 Gunn and Meyerhoff architect Savannah
Steam Distribution System Medical College of Georgia 425000 James C Smith engineer Augusta
Classroomoffice Building Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College 1000000 Wise Simpson and Aiken architect Atlanta
Addition to Student Center Gainesville Junior College 530000 no architect designated
The previously authorized projects for which preliminary plans were approved in July the project budgets and the architects designated to receive contracts to prepare final plans
and specifications are as follows
Library Building Dalton Junior College 796488 Dunwody and Company Macon
Library Building Gainesville Junior College 792260 Jacobs and Matthews Inc Gainesville
Library Building Brunswick Junior College 778283 Zeb V Lackey and Associates Valdosta
Each of the three library buildings will contain approximately 30000 square feet of space
Project budget increases approved for previously authorized projects are as follows
Dormitory Valdosta State College an increase of 17418 from 1445799 to 1463217
Addition to Student Center Brunswick Junior Collegean increase of 53598 from 392865 to 446463
Classroom Building Macon Junior College an increase of 16887 from 450000 to 466887
Dormitory Middle Georgia College an increase of 31332 from 908408 to 939740
Student Health Center Middle Georgia Collegean increase of 25727 from 199841 to 225568
The increases for some of the buildings are attributed to increased costs of construction since the projects were authorized The higher costs for other projects are accounted for by modifications of designs of the facilities
THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS
INSTITUTIONS AND PRESIDENTS
H G Pattillo Decatur Chairman
T Hiram Stanley Columbus 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
Shealy E McCoy
Vice ChancellorFiscal Affairs and Treasurer
James A Dunlap Gainesville Roy V Harris Augusta John W Langdale Valdosta William S Morris III Augusta James C Owen Jr Griffin Anton F Solms Jr Savannah John I Spooner Donalsonville Carey Williams Greensboro
D OF REGENTS
Henry G Neal Executive Secretary Haskin R Pounds 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 A tlanta
Vernon D Crawford Acting Georgia State College Atlanta
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 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
Clayton Junior College Forest Park Harry S Downs 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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ATLANTA GA Permit No 342
ERSITY OF GEORGIA
A PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA VOL 5 NO 8AUGUST 1969
Increase of 313 Million Is Budgeted in 196970
The budgets for University System institutions and programs for 196970 amount to 225121570 including funds derived from state appropriations and internal income from all sources This is an increase of 31252190 16 percentover the total of 193869380 included in the budgets for 196869
Authorization for the 196970 expenditures was given by the Board of Regents prior to July 1 the beginning of the fiscal year
State appropriations allocated by the Regents amount to 138656726 of the 196970 total an increase of 12222752 10 percent over 126433974 for 196869
Anticipated internal income from student fees and other sources amounts to 86464844 an increase of 19029438 28 percent over 67435406 for 196869 The internal income budgeted for 196970 is anticipated as follows from student fees 35205912 an increase of 9858515 39 percentover 25347397 for 196869 and from sponsored operations
and other sources 51258932 an increase of 9170923 22 percentover 42088009 for 196869
Increases in matriculation fees for all students and nonresident tuition charges for outofstate students account for a large percentage of the additional income anticipated from student fees The higher chargesthe first increases in matriculation fees and nonresident tuition since 1966 became effective at the beginning of the 1969 summer quarter
Funds involved in the operation of dining halls dormitories and other auxiliary enterprises at the universities and colleges of the University System are not included in the budgets All auxiliary services are operated by the institutions subject to policies adopted by the Board of Regents
Teaching Institutions
The 196970 budgets include for the Teaching Institutions a total of 146396174 This is an increase of 22486687 18 percent over 123909487 for 196869
The amount budgeted for Teaching Institutions in 196970 is 65 percent of the total budgeted for all purposes
Funds budgeted for the Teaching Institutions are listed in
Continued on Page 2
CHANCELLOR DESCRIBES
A revision of the policy of the Board of Regents pertaining to permanent tenure of professors and associate professors in the University System became effective on August 1 according to Chancellor George L Simpson Jr
All contracts signed or commitments otherwise made on the basis of the old policy before the new policy was published on August 1 1969 will be honored the Chancellor stated
Adopted by the Board in July the revised section of the policy increases to three yearsfrom two years the standard probationary period that professors and associate professors will be required to serve before the decision on permanent tenure is made Permanent tenure still may be granted after two years at the discretion of the faculty members president
The new policy was adopted to provide sufficient time for decisions on permanent tenure Chancellor Simpson said Under the superseded section of the policy he stated the tenure decision came within approximately a year and three months after the new faculty members arrival on the campus He called the old procedure unfair both to the individual and to the institution
TENURE POLICY CHANGE
The revised section of the Tenure policy is as follows
A Tenure of professors and associate professors shall be permanent When a faculty members first connection with an institution is in the capacity of a full professor or associate professor he shall serve on a probationary basis for a period of three years except that at his discretion the president may recommend tenure at the end of two years his tenure shall be permanent after that time
The superseded section was as follows
A Tenure of professors and associate professors shall be permanent When a faculty members first connection with an institution is in the capacity of a full or associate professor he shall serve on a probationary basis for a period of two years his tenure shall be permanent after that time
Assistant professors and instructors are not affected by the July action of the Board Assistant professors continue to be eligible to be recommended for permanent tenure after serving for five years on annual appointments Instructors are appointed on an annual basis and are not eligible to acquire permanent tenure
196970 Budgets Continued from Front Cover
two categoriesGeneral Operations and Sponsored Operations
General Operations
The 196970 budgets for General Operations at the Teaching Institutions amount to 130237000 This is an increase of 18726407 17 percent over 111510593 budgeted for 196869
Amounts budgeted for the several categories of expenditures in General Operations are as follows
Instruction and Activities Related to Instruction 74426501 for 196970 an increase of 10823957 over 63602544 for 196869
Libraries7854730 an increase of 887980 over
6966750
Research 11931824 an increase of 2200653 over 9731171
ExtensionPublic Service1216844 a decrease of 318412 from 1535256
Plant Operations 15253621 an increase of 2462283 over 12791338
Administration General and Student Welfares506041 an increase of 2754653 over 16751388 and
Contingent Funds 47439 a decrease of 84707 from 132146
The decrease in funds budgeted for extensionpublic service at the Teaching Institutions was more than offset by substantial increases for extensionpublic service activities in budgets for the InstitutionRelated Programs A large part of the total activities in research and extensionpublic service is conducted through the InstitutionRelated Programs which are under the direct jurisdiction of four of the Teaching Institutions
Sponsored Operations
The amount budgeted in 196970 for Sponsored Operations at the Teaching Institutions is 16159174 an increase of 3760280 30 percentover 12398894 in 196869
Research contracts and grants account for the primary portion of the Sponsored Operations Budgeted expenditures in this category are offset by anticipated internal income in the same amounts
InstitutionRelated Programs
The amount budgeted for InstitutionRelated Programs at the Georgia Institute of Technology Georgia State College Medical College of Georgia and the University of Georgia is 38495170 for 196970 This is an increase of 4903677 15 percent over 33591493 for 196869
A breakdown of items of expenditures budgeted for the InstitutionRelated Programs is as follows
Engineering Experiment Station Georgia Institute of Technology 7645473 for 196970 an increase of 229640 over 7415833 for 196869
Engineering Extension Division Georgia Institute of Technology 720000 an increase of 7000 over 713000
Urban Life Extension Center Georgia State College
100000 an increase of 100000 for this newly established program
Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital teaching unit of
the Medical College of Georgia10270617 an increase of 1517524 over 8753093 The amount for 196869 was G adjusted from 9814011 in the original budget to 8753093 q in the approved budget to reflect revisions in anticipated inter u nal income and a late startup of a veterans nursing home The U
amount for 196970 includes 581617 for the startup of the jj
veterans nursing home
Agricultural Experiment Stations University of Georgia G
9205763 an increase of 1349547 over 7856216 G
Center for Continuing Education University of Georgia G
2235400 an increase of 575400 over 1660000 and
Cooperative Extension Service University of Georgia S
8317917 an increase of 1124566 over 7193351 Jj
A
Capital Outlay and General Programs A
E
Budgets for Capital Outlay and General Programs total c
40177200 for 196970 This is an increase of 3861800
11 percent over 36315400 for 196869 G
The expenditures authorized in this category are as follows n
Building Authority Rentals 15863500 for 196970 an increase of 347500 over 15516000 for 196869
NonAuthority Plant Improvements and Additions 11400000 an increase of 3400000 over 8000000
State Contribution to the State Teachers Retirement System9180000 a decrease of 462974 from 9642974
Operation of Office of Board of Regents 1197700 an increase of 153874 over 1043826
Skidaway Institute of Oceanography 290000 an increase of 65000 over 225000
State Technical Services Program 413000 an increase
of 8400 over 404600
Regional Education 85000 the same amount budgeted for 196869
Graduate Scholarships 140000 the same amount 1 budgeted for 196869
Regents Scholarships 200000 the same amount budgeted for 196869
Grants to DeKalb College 1200000 an increase of 300000 over 900000
Startup Expenses of University System Junior Colleges 200000 an increase of 50000 over 150000 and
Interest on Constitutional Debt8000 the same amount budgeted for 196869
Unallocated Funds
The amount of unallocated funds from the state appropriations at the beginning of the 196970 fiscal year was 53026
The amount in this same category at the start of the 196869 fiscal year was 53000
I
A summary of expenditures and sources of funds included in the 196970 budgets with comparisons with expenditures and sources in 196869 is included on Page 3
2
I
BUDGETSUNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
General Operations at Teaching Institutions
Georgia Institute of Technology
Southern Technical Institute
Georgia State College
Medical College of Georgia
University of Georgia
Albany State College
Armstrong State College
Augusta College
Columbus College
Fort Valley State College
Georgia College at Milledgeville
Georgia Southern College
Georgia Southwestern College
North Geqrgia College
Savannah State College
Valdosta State College
West Georgia College
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College
Albany Junior College
Brunswick Junior College
Clayton Junior College
Dalton Junior College
Gainesville Junior College
Kennesaw Junior College
Macon Junior College
Middle Georgia College
South Georgia College
Totals General Operations at Teaching Institutions
Funds From State Funds From All Sources
196869 196970 196869 196970
10036000 11403000 15621589 17888000
946000 990000 1273000 1348000
8424000 9575000 11497095 14067000
5052000 6304000 5812955 7151000
29633000 31510000 37169457 42745000
1582000 1649000 2182815 2414000
1294000 1311000 1781221 2016000
1425000 1447000 2191475 2393000
965000 1188000 1385400 1946000
1933000 2079000 2497346 2882000
1509000 1676000 2050050 2340000
3561000 4122000 5028318 6082000
1811000 1850000 2446000 2681000
1017000 1036000 1400500 1528000
1486000 1653000 1982429 2285000
2015000 2182000 2828480 3278000
3248000 3644000 4332000 5319000
1055000 1104000 1449455 1568000
722000 752000 1000200 1070000
606000 676000 780550 871000
744000 1044000
632000 667000 810300 900000
620000 666000 821000 919000
1020000 1070000 1328458 1414000
947000 932000 1225000 1251000
1234000 1268000 1660500 1754000
694000 785000 955000 1083000
83467000 92283000 111510593 130237000
Sponsored Operations at Teaching Institutions
Totals Sponsored Operations at Teaching Institutions
Georgia institute of Technology
Engineering Experiment Station
Engineering Extension Division
Georgia State College
Urban Life Extension Center
Medical College of Georgia
Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital University of Georgia
Agricultural Experiment Stations Center for Continuing Education
Cooperative Extension Service
Totals InstitutionRelated I
NonAuthority Plant Improvements and Additions
State Contribution State Teachers Retirement System
Operation of Office Board of Regents
Skidaway Institute of Oceanography
State Technical Services Program
Regional Education
Graduate Scholarships
Regents Scholarships
Grants to DeKalb College
Startup Expenses of University System Junior Colleges
Interest on Constitutional Debt
Totals Capital Outlay and General Programs
Funds Unallocated at Beginning of Year
GRAND TOTALS
State funds allocated by the Board of Regents plus student fees and other internal Income Adjusted from 98140 II in original budget to 8753093 in approved budget to reflect revisions in anticipated internal income and a lafe startup of a veterans nursing home
lncludes 581617 for startup of a veterans nursing home
Funds From State Funds From All Sources
196869 196970 196869 196970
12398894 16159174
ograms
Funds From State Funds From All Sources
196869 196970 196869 196970
2040000 2523000 7415833 7645473
153000 195000 713000 720000
100000 100000
5630100 6254000 8753093 10270617
3811000 4396000 7856216 9205763
913000 1148000 1660000 2235400
4220000 4754000 7193351 8317917
16767100 19370000 al Programs 33591493 38495170
Funds From State Funds From All Sources
196869 196970 196869 196970
13700000 13700000 15516000 15863500
750000 8000000 11400000
9642974 9180000 9642974 9180000
1020900 1174700 1043826 1197700
225000 290000
300000 313000 404600 413000
85000 85000 85000 85000
140000 140000 140000 140000
200000 200000 200000 200000
900000 1200000 900000 1200000
150000 200000 150000 200000
8000 8000 8000 8000
26146874 26950700 36315400 40177200
53000 53026 53000 53026
126433974 138656726 193869380 225121570
Faculty Members Named
More than 400 faculty members have been appointed to serve on 12 Academic Committees of the University System Advisory Council for the 196971 biennium A few additional appointments will be made during the next several months to complete the rosters among these additional appointees will be several representatives of Clayton Junior College which is scheduled to begin operation in September
The presidents of institutions in the University System designate faculty members to serve on the Committees Each institution is entitled to be represented on all the Committees
Officers of the Committees are elected by the members Each Committee holds at least one meeting a year and a number of the Committees meet more often
At their meetings members discuss matters of mutual interest in their respective major fields Their recommendations are sent to the University System Advisory Council for consideration The Advisory Council is made up of the presidents of all institutions and other representatives of the institutions and makes recommendations to the Chancellor and through him to the Board of Regents regarding academic and administrative matters in the University System
Committee members appointed as of August 15 are as follows
Academic Deans
John E Anderson Columbus College W S M Banks II Fort Valley State College Kenneth Black Jr Georgia State College W O Carlson Georgia Institute of Technology G A Christenberry Georgia College at Milledgeville S F Dallas Georgia Institute of Technology Leonard Daniel Clayton Junior College
J Gray Dinwiddie Jr Augusta College Pope A Duncan Georgia Southern College W H Eberhardt Georgia Institute of
to Academic Committees
Technology Roy M Hall Georgia State College Marm M Harris Albany Junior College J Rhodes Haverty Georgia State College I D Engram South Georgia College Harold Johnson Georgia Southwestern College C L Kiah Savannah State College Hasell T LaBorde Macon Junior College Alex B Lacy Jr Georgia State College John M Martin West Georgia College H Boyd McWhorter University of Georgia Edward D Mobley Dalton Junior College Dougald M Monroe Jr Brunswick Junior College Loyal V Norman Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Ward Pafford Valdosta State College Joel H Paul Gainesville Junior College J Allen Pete Jr Albany State College H D Propst Armstrong State College N W Quick Georgia Southern College Derrell C Roberts Kennesaw Junior College Hugh I Shott II North Georgia College R H Simmons Albany State College J P Vidosic Middle Georgia College George W Walker West Georgia College and T H Whitehead University of Georgia
Biology
J H Arrington Albany State College Jack D Batson Georgia College at Milledgeville F J Behai Medical College of Georgia J A Boole Jr Georgia Southern College Melvin C Bowling Albany Junior College W M Carlton University of Georgia Clyde Connell Valdosta State College David J Cotter Georgia College at Milledgeville L B Davenport Jr Armstrong State College A G Diboll Macon Junior College Peter E Gaffney Georgia State College Edward E Gilbert West Georgia College Martha T Hatcher Gainesville Junior College W E Johnson Albany State College Billy J Jump Dalton Junior College C J Kuipers Middle Georgia College William C LeNoir Columbus College H S Min Georgia Institute of Technology W D Moorehead Fort Valley State College David M Morris Augusta College D A Olewine Georgia Southern College E D Porter West Georgia College George W Powell Abraham
rmsi
This EducationClassroom Building of 73325 square feet is being constructed at Georgia Southern College and is scheduled to be completed in February 1971 The structure will house one of the Education Centers authorized for six of the
University System institutions that offer undergraduate and graduate programs in teacher preparation The architect is Edwin C Eckles Statesboro and the general contractor is Continental Construction Corporation Vidalia
4
Baldwin Agricultural College Margaret Robinson Savannah State College James Russell Georgia Southwestern College Frances P Scarboro Brunswick Junior College D C Scott University of Georgia J D Spooner South Georgia College R P Trogdon North Georgia College E Walkowiak Augusta College Nancy Walls Georgia Institute of Technology Wesley C Walraven Kennesaw Junior College Hugh H West Valdosta State College J J Westfall University of Georgia Raymond Westra Georgia Southwestern College Charles H Wharton Georgia State College and R S Wheeler University of Georgia
Business Administration
James A Bateman Albany Junior College Kenneth Black Jr Georgia State College David Blackwell Dalton Junior College Albertha E Boston Savannah State College J L Caldwell Georgia Institute of Technology Armando Castellanos Middle Georgia College S F Dallas Georgia Institute of Technology Michael A Dalton Clayton Junior College N F Davis Albany State College B J Dooley Georgia College at Milledgeville W C Flewellen Jr University of Georgia J Hubert Greene Georgia Southwestern College Orange W Hall Armstrong State College W R Hammond Georgia State College Louise Holcomb Gainesville Junior College Robert Howell Columbus College S W Jacklin Fort Valley State College Paul LaGrone Georgia Southern College Mary LeMar Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College E J Leverett Jr University of Georgia David P Lewis Valdosta State College H J Markey Brunswick Junior College D A Markwalder Augusta College William D McCarthy South Georgia College M E McCrary Fort Valley State College Jackson McNeil Georgia Southwestern College J Mark Miller West Georgia College W G Moore West Georgia College Newton Oakes North Georgia College J E Pierce Augusta College L E Price Georgia Southern College Birnell Rivers Albany State College J F Specht Georgia College at Milledgeville William P Thompson Kennesaw Junior College William W Wright Jr Macon Junior College and Roy V Zeagler Middle Georgia College
Chemistry
J P Barnett South Georgia College B C Black Albany State College Cyril Brown Fort Valley State College Martha T Cain Georgia Southern College George Canty Jr Fort Valley State College C V Clay Savannah State College C I Colvin Georgia Southern College B P Cooper Dalton Junior College
C E Cravey Middle Georgia College F G Crider Armstrong State College David F Dever Macon Junior College Harry Dolyniuk Augusta College W H Eberhardt Georgia Institute of Technology Charles T Edwards Albany Junior College Evelyn N Gibson Kennesaw Junior College George I Hill Albany State College W J Husa Jr Middle Georgia College Ronald G Jones Georgia State College Dowe Lamb Georgia Southwestern College M W Lindauer Valdosta State College William L Lockhart West Georgia College Walter Mathews Georgia Southwestern College J E Morris Brunswick Junior College F B ONeal Augusta College S W Pelletier University of Georgia H W Pope West Georgia College James P Rowe Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College J C Simms North Georgia College S A Singal Medical College of Georgia W M Spicer Georgia Institute of Technology Anne P Stearns Columbus College William G Trawick Georgia State College W G Tucker Savannah State College J F Vincent Georgia College at Milledgeville W H Waggoner Jr University of Georgia and Richard C Willson Gainesville Junior College
Health and Physical Education
Floyd V Anderson Georgia College at Milledgeville James A Ball Gainesville Junior College R H Barbe Georgia State College Raymond Busbee Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College
Frank M Clements Columbus College George Cook South Georgia College Betty Zane Douthit Dalton Junior College Gordon Floyd Augusta College William C Grant Valdosta State College I David Harris Kennesaw Junior College J E Hawkins Fort Valley State College R W Hopson Savannah State College R H Johnson University of Georgia M J Kregel Georgia Southwestern College Thomas W Learning West Georgia College Douglas Leavitt Georgia Southern College Clifford G Lewis University of Georgia U G Matherly North Georgia College John McKenna Georgia Institute of Technology Dorothy McNabb West Georgia College James V Miller Albany Junior College Woody Norman Clayton Junior College Obie W ONeal Jr Albany State College James Otte Brunswick Junior College F H Ramsey Georgia Southern College A C Robinson Fort Valley State College Roy J Sims Armstrong State College M A Sutton Dalton Junior College Laura Triplett Albany State College Roy Umstattd Middle Georgia College Marvin Vanover Augusta College Richard Wehr Georgia State College and Ellen Willham Middle Georgia College
Language and Literature
Iris S Argo Georgia Southwestern College S T Beasley Georgia State College Paul G Blount Georgia State College Jack A Brown Columbus College Raymond A Cook Valdosta State College Sara B Davies Middle Georgia College Lynn Dickerson Brunswick Junior College E E Douglas Fort Valley State College Samuel D Duncan Jr Augusta College William L Easterling Armstrong State College Ernest Edwards Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College W H Essary South Georgia College Caro Feagin Georgia Southwestern College Philip N Flum West Georgia College William H Green Clayton Junior College John C Greider Kennesaw Junior College Jean Guitton Georgia College at Milledgeville Ann Hickman Gainesville Junior College O E Hicks Fort Valley State College Lawrence Huff Georgia Southern College H M Jason Savannah State College R E Kickliter Georgia College at Milledgeville J H Marquis Albany State College G O Marshall Jr University of Georgia James W Mathews West Georgia College Sheila Norton Georgia Southwestern College Louise L Owens Savannah State College Fielding D Russell Georgia Southern College A G Steer Jr University of Georgia O H Stembridge Middle Georgia College E A Tarratus Jr Albany Junior College Howard Tate Dalton Junior College Roscoe Thomas Albany State College James L Thornton Valdosta State College A J Walker Georgia Institute of Technology Eugene E Wiggins North Georgia College and J D Wright Georgia Institute of Technology
Library
Russell Browne Dalton Junior College Elna Capel Middle Georgia College Marjorie Clark Gainesville Junior College
G C Craft Albany State College Dorothy Crosland Georgia Institute of Technology Marguerite Fogleman Augusta College Betty Frazier Albany State College Robert J Greene Kennesaw Junior College Thera Hambrick Valdosta State College Marvin P Harm Albany Junior College Susie M Harris North Georgia College Joel H Holmes Columbus College W Porter Kellam University of Georgia Hassie McElveen Georgia Southern College A J McLemore Savannah State College Charles Morazan Macon Junior College William R Pullen Georgia State College Sadie Rainsford Medical College of Georgia Homie Regulus Fort Valley State College Ray Rowland Augusta College Robert H Simmons West Georgia College Christian Sizemore South Georgia College R N Smith Georgia College at Milledgeville J Allen Spivey Brunswick Junior College J H R Sutherland Medical College of Georgia Mildred Tietjen Georgia Southwestern College Harriet Venable Abraham Baldwin Agri
5
cultural College Annie B Weaver West Georgia College Eula Windham Middle Georgia College and Regina Yoast Armstrong State College
Mathematics
Herbert Bice Georgia Southern College Jan List Boal Georgia State College B E Bompart Augusta College Dewey Cash Columbus College J B Clemmons Savannah State College A C Cohen University of Georgia J C Currie Georgia Institute of Technology Joseph J Day Jr Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College B M Drucker Georgia Institute of Technology Donald Duncan Valdosta State College C K Dunson Albany State College R L Garrett Middle Georgia College D L George Georgia College at Milledgeville Israel Glover Albany State College Rosalie S Gormly Brunswick Junior College Randall Hicks Valdosta State College John S Hinkel Armstrong State College James G Horne Jr University of Georgia Samuel D Jolley Jr Fort Valley State College William E Kipp Georgia Southwestern College Hasell T LaBorde Macon Junior College Earl Lavendar Georgia Southern College Thomas McCain Fort Valley State College Max McKinney Georgia Southwestern College Arvine Phelps Dalton Junior College Chatty R Pittman West Georgia College Fredric Plachy Clayton Junior College Ina M Randitt South Georgia College Jerry Smith Middle Georgia College Morgan L Stapleton Kennesaw Junior College Billy Taylor Gainesville Junior College Howard E Taylor West Georgia College Anne B Townes Albany Junior College Kenneth E Whipple Georgia State College M C Wicht North Georgia College and Grover Williams Augusta College
Physics
Charles M Askey Augusta College J J H Berlijn Valdosta State College H F Bowsher Augusta College Herman W Boyd West Georgia College C W Bryant Georgia Southern College Bob L Cline Dalton Junior College F G Crider Armstrong State College David F Dever Macon Junior College Charley G Dobson Jr Kennesaw Junior College M M Duncan University of Georgia David Ewing Georgia Southwestern College Gerald Fletcher Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College J H Hadley Jr Georgia State College J W Hamilton Brunswick Junior College J H Henkel University of Georgia Makram Himaya South Georgia College Prince A Jackson Jr Savannah State College Tsunhsiung Kao Columbus College
D E Kinkaid North Georgia College William H Lamb Jr Georgia College at Milledgeville Martin R Meder Georgia State College C Donald Norman Georgia Southwestern College Rudy Patterson Albany State College Carl R Pierce Middle Georgia College Reginald Pollard Albany Junior College Bobby E Powell West Georgia College B M Pridmore Clayton Junior College J T Rogers Georgia Southern College Frank E Schwamb Valdosta State College Benjamin M Smith Gainesville Junior College Robert Steele Fort Valley State College J R Stevenson Georgia Institute of Technology E A Terry Albany State College and L A Woodward Georgia Institute of Technology
Social Sciences
Benjamin F Bailey Columbus College John B Bailey Gainesville Junior College Roscoe Baker Middle Georgia College
F L Bates University of Georgia George H Beggs Kennesaw Junior College C J Billman Augusta College E R Bradley South Georgia College Clyde Bushnell Dalton Junior College Roy Carroll Armstrong State College Donald G Chandler West Georgia College E J Dean Savannah State College Charles L Downs Clayton Junior College William M Gabard Valdosta State College A R Gann Brunswick Junior College
E A Gaston Jr Georgia Institute of Technology Jacob Gordon Albany State College Joan L Gordon Savannah State College
C L Grant Georgia State College David G Hewett Albany Junior College Eugene R Huck West Georgia College Patrick Kelly Georgia Institute of Technology Earl O Kline Georgia State College William Leger North Georgia College Robert G McPherson University of Georgia Alfred W Melton Valdosta State College Thomas Milam Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College A A Palamiotis Georgia Southwestern College E H Pierro Fort Valley State College Dorothy E Pitman Georgia College at Milledgeville James O Richards Macon Junior College S E Rutland Fort Valley State College Eugene G Sherman Jr Albany State College K D Stewart Augusta College
O W Taylor Georgia College at Milledgeville Wilbur Thomas Georgia Southwestern College D C Urquhart Middle Georgia College David Ward Georgia Southern College Georgia Watson Georgia Southern College and C S Worthington Armstrong State College
Student Affairs
Johnny L Arnette Albany Junior College Fred T Badders South Georgia College Walter R Bailey Macon Junior College Virginia Boger Georgia Southern College James E Dull Georgia Institute of Technology Kenneth England Georgia State College Nelson R Freeman Savannah State College Hugh M Garner Brunswick Junior College Carolyn C Gettys Georgia College at Milledgeville C W Grant Albany State College
J L Hamby Middle Georgia College R H Holland Middle Georgia College William Kemp Georgia Southwestern College Thomas M Keys Augusta College G I Langdon Augusta College W H Littleton Georgia College at Milledgeville Jane E Mangum North Georgia College Carol L Martin Kennesaw Junior College Georgia Martin West Georgia College M Louise McBee University of Georgia David B McCorkle Medical College of Georgia Lindsey Mock Columbus College Harris Mynatt Dalton Junior College Ozias Pearson Fort Valley State College John Pershing West Georgia College Mamie Reese Albany State College William F Roark Jr Georgia Southwestern College Herbert W Robinson Gainesville Junior College James T Rogers Armstrong State College Suthern Sims University of Georgia I Ray Swords Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Nell Trotter Georgia State College Ralph
K Tyson Georgia Southern College and W S Wilburn Fort Valley State College
Teacher Education
J C Adams Jr Augusta College Richard H Barbe Georgia State College Walter L Bloom Georgia Institute of Technology Charles Boardman Georgia Southwestern College C A Bronson Albany State College J M Dye Augusta College D E Gerlock Valdosta State College M N Gewinner North Georgia College Prentice L Gott West Georgia College C W Hall Savannah State College Roy M Hall Georgia State College Thelma M Harmond Savannah State College Barbara Hermann Gainesville Junior College J L Keeney Middle Georgia College James F Keith Kennesaw Junior College E Elizabeth Lott South Georgia College J H Lounsbury Georgia College at Milledgeville Thomas Milam Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Starr Miller Georgia Southern College N Dewitt Moore Jr Brunswick Junior College Harris Mynatt Dalton Junior College W G Palmer Fort Valley State College C A Parker Columbus College Alex Perrodin University of Georgia C W Pettigrew Fort Valley State College Hoyt Pope Georgia Southwestern College M C Sanders Georgia College at Milledgeville Christopher S Sharp Valdosta State College Thomas W Sills West Georgia College William Stokes Armstrong State College Charles E Stone Albany Junior College R T Trammell Macon Junior College H L Tyer Georgia Southern College J A Williams University of Georgia and Maudecca L Wilson Albany State College
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SYSTEM STUDENTS STUDY IN EUROPEAN COUNTRIES
Ninetynine students from 13 institutions of the University System are participating in the 1969 summer Study Abroad Program in France Austria and Spain This is the fourth consecutive year in which the summerquarter study of foreign languages in European universities has been conducted under the Systems sponsorship
The students participating in the summer programs now underway include 57 in French at the University of Dijon France 18 in German at the University of Innsbruck Austria and 28 in Spanish at the Instituto Cardenal Lopez de Mendoza Burgos Spain
Institutions of the University System represented and the number of students are as follows
French
Georgia Institute of Technology 3 Georgia State College 4 University of Georgia 4 Armstrong State College 5 Augusta College 8 Georgia College at Milledgeville 6 Georgia Southern College 1 Georgia Southwestern College 3 North Georgia College 3 Valdosta State College 2 West Georgia College 10 Albany Junior College 1 and Middle Georgia College 3
German
Georgia Institute of Technology 3 University of Georgia 6 Armstrong State College 1 Georgia College at Milledgeville 2 Georgia Southern College 1 Valdosta State College 3 and West Georgia College 2
Spanish
Georgia Institute of Technology 4 Georgia State College 3 University of Georgia 3 Armstrong State College 1 Georgia College at Milledgeville 9 Georgia Southern College 4 Valdosta State College 1 West Georgia College 1 and Middle Georgia College 2
The groups departed by air from New York City on June 22 and will return by air to that city on September 7
Students in the programs will study at the European universities for two months In addition each of the groups participated in a period of orientation lasting for approximately one week prior to the beginning of classes and will go on a tour for several days immediately prior to departure for the United States
The Study Abroad programs are designed to assist the students to achieve fluency and accuracy in the use of the foreign languages they study and to increase their knowledge and appreciation of the culture of the countries In each program the target language of the country is used exclusively a student is permitted to use English only in an emergency
An announcement of the 1969 summer program set forth the Study Abroad objectives as follows
The ultimate goal of these programs is fourfold 1 to attract more undergraduates to the field of language teaching 2 to afford earnest students in other fields the opportunity to gain proficiency in the use of a foreign language 3 to help the students broaden their cultural and intellectual horizons and to deepen their understanding of other peoples and 4 to
improve language teaching in the State by raising teacher competence
Each student satisfactorily completing a summer program will be granted 15 hours of credit at his home institution
Overhead expenses of the Study Abroad programs are paid by the University System Other expenses paid by students amount to approximately 850 per student
The programs are open to juniors seniors and graduate students who have completed at least four basic courses in the language chosen in Study Abroad An overall academic average of B or better is required
High school teachers of French German and Spanish also are eligible to participate Several teachers are among the participants in the 1969 summer program
S C Mangiafico former chairman of the Department of Modern Foreign Languages at the Georgia College at Milledgeville has been the Study Abroad director since the programs began in 1966 He has reached the mandatory retirement age for faculty members in the University System effective June 30 1969 and will relinquish the Study Abroad directorship following this summers sessions The Board of Regents extended his employment until December 31 1969 for the Study Abroad programs
The new director effective in the 1969 fall quarter will be A G Steer Jr head of the Department of Germanic and Slavic Languages at the University of Georgia
Students From Other Institutions
Four students from institutions outside of the University System are participating in the 1969 summer Study Abroad program in France They are from Florida State University the University of South Carolina Erskine College and Ocean Coutix College
This is the first year the program has been open to students enrolled at institutions that are not units of the University System
New Dean at Georgia State College
Kenneth Black Jr has been named dean of the School of Business Administration at Georgia State College He served as acting dean from January 1 1969 when Dean George Manners became an assistant vice president of the College until he became dean in July
Born in Norfolk Virginia in 1925 Dr Black received the AB degree in chemistry and the MS degree in insurance from the University of North Carolina and the PhD degree in insurance from the University of Pennsylvania
He joined the faculty of Georgia State College in 1953 and prior to becoming acting dean served as Regents Professor of insurance and chairman of the Department of Insurance
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
The delivery of The System Summary to a new address can be expedited by prompt notification including old and new addresses and ZIP Codes
7
Tenth Junior College in System Begins Operation in September
Clayton Junior College located in south metropolitan Atlanta is on schedule with plans to open in September
President Harry S Downs said that officers and staff members of the College moved into the administration building on August 15 Construction of other buildings is progressing on schedule he stated
Orientation activities for freshman and sophomore students will begin on September 2 and will continue through September 27 Registration for the fall quarter is scheduled for September 29 and classes will begin the following day
The College is the twentysixth institution and the tenth junior college in the University System It will offer collegeparallel programs for freshmen and sophomores who plan to continue their education in senior colleges and universities twoyear career programs in nursing and secretarial science for students who expect to begin work after completing junior college and public service programs which consist primarily of noncredit work in the evenings for adults
As of the last week of August more than 1000 applications for admission had been received The College like most of the other junior colleges in the University System will have a student body made up entirely of commuters
Clayton Junior College is located on a tract of 154 acres in the northcentral section of Clayton County just north of the intersection of Interstate Highway 75 and Georgia Highway 54
EMERITUS TITLES APPROVED
Emeritus titles for ten retiring faculty members of five institutions of the University System were approved in June and July by the Board of Regents
Recipients of the recognition effective July 1 are as follows
Georgia Institute of TechnologyFrancis C Bragg associate professor emeritus of engineering science and mechanics
Georgia State CollegeWilliam M Grubbs professor emeritus of political science
University of GeorgiaJohn E Drewry professor emeritus of journalism and dean emeritus of the School of Journalism Amon O Duncan associate professor emeritus of agricultural education Thomas F Green professor emeritus of law Alfred H Holbrook director emeritus of the Georgia Museum of Art Eddye B Ross professor emeritus in extension and State home economics leader and Florene M Young professor emeritus of psychology
West Georgia CollegeAnnie B Weaver director emeritus of libraries
Middle Georgia CollegeGeorgia A Wallace associate professor emeritus of mathematics
Board Meeting in September
The next monthly meeting of the Board of Regents of the University System is scheduled to be held September 10 at the Boards office 244 Washington Street S W Atlanta
THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS
INSTITUTIONS AND PRESIDENTS
H G Pattillo Decatur Chairman
T Hiram Stanley Columbus 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
Shealy E McCoy
Vice ChancellorFiscal Affairs and Treasurer
James A Dunlap Gainesville Roy V Harris Augusta John W Langdale Valdosta William S Morris III Augusta James C Owen Jr Griffin Anton F Solms Jr Savannah John I Spooner Donalsonville Carey Williams Greensboro
D OF REGENTS
Henry G Neal Executive Secretary Haskin R Pounds 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
Arthur G Hansen Georgia State College Atlanta
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 Augusta
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
Clayton Junior College Forest Park Harry S Downs 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
LIBRARY C
UNIVERSITY CF GEORGIA ATHENS GEORGIA 30602
NonProfit Organixation U S POSTAGE
PAID
ATLANTA GA Permit No 342
RETURN REQUESTED
y
TUF
ERSITV OF GEORGIA
OCT 6 1963
A PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA VOL 5 NO 9 SEPTEMBER 1969
Downtown Atlanta Unit Gets University Status
A new nameGeorgia State University has been authorized for Georgia State College by the Board of Regents
The action was taken at the September 10 meeting of the Board and the name change for the 56yearold downtown Atlanta institution became effective immediately
The Boards vote recommended by Chancellor George L Simpson Jr was witnessed by Georgia State President Noah Langdale Jr along with other officials and students of the institution
Chancellor Simpson said that Georgia State which has grown rapidly in recent years has served Atlanta well The institution now needs a broader base particularly in graduate study and in service programs to match the expanding complexity of the Citys needs he added
H G Pattillo chairman of the Board of Regents said
Georgia State College has earned the right to be named University The faculty is competent The students are mature and in many ways they are pushing into the frontiers of knowledge The administration led by Dr Langdale has proven its ability to develop a large and very fine educational center
Georgia wants its capital city to have a great urban university and Georgia State now has the responsibility to build one
Georgia State University was founded in 1913 as the Georgia Tech Evening School of Commerce with 47 students Enrollment in the 1969 fall quarter is approximately 13000 students
The institution has had several names For the past eight years it was operated as Georgia State College
Academic offerings at Georgia State University have increased from one degree with eight majors in 1957 to more than 25 different degrees with majors in some 150 fields in
1969 Many of the new academic programs authorized by the Board of Regents in recent years are at the graduate level The institution is authorized to award Doctor of Philosophy degrees in business administration economics education English history and psychology the Doctor of Business Administration degree and the Doctor of Education degree
There are five academic Schools Allied Health Sciences Arts and Sciences Business Administration Education and
Continued on Page 3
NEW DEGREES AND PROGRAMS RECEIVE BOARDS APPROVAL
New degrees and programs for seven institutions of the University System were authorized in September by the Board of Regents Most of these become effective in the 1969 fall quarter one began in the 1969 summer quarter and one will begin in the 1970 summer quarter
The additions are as follows
Georgia State University Doctor of Education degree with a major in special education Master of Science in Urban Life degree Master of Education degree with a major in school psychometry Sixthyear certification program in school psychology and Sixthyear certification program for early elementary and elementary teachers effective in the 1969 summer quarter
Fort Valley State CollegeBachelor of Science in Education degree with a major in early elementary education
Georgia Southern College Master of Recreation Administration degree Sixthyear certification program for
teachers of reading and for teachers who will teach mentally retarded children effective in the 1970 summer quarter and Bachelor of Science degree with a major in criminal justice
Savannah State CollegeBachelor of Science degree with a major in criminal justice
Valdosta State CollegeBachelor of Arts degree with a major in philosophy
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Associate in Science degree with a major in criminal justice and Associate in Science degree with a major in food management technology
Clayton Junior College Associate in Arts and Associate in Science degrees with twoyear programs of study leading to baccalaureate degrees in the arts humanities sciences mathematics social sciences teacher education business administration and preprofessional areas and twoyear career programs in nursing and secretarial science
BUILDING PROJECTS VOTED
Four new construction projects for institutions of the University System were authorized on September 10 by the Board of Regents
At the same time in their regular monthly meeting the Regents also approved preliminary plans for two previously authorized projects and authorized increases in project budgets for nine projects under construction or in final planning stages
Four New Projects
The newly authorized projects project budgets and architects appointed to develop preliminary plans and specifications are as follows
Main Library Annex University of Georgia 6000000 Aeck Associates Inc Atlanta
Rural Development Center at Tifton University of Georgia no project budget established Ellis Ingram and Associates Valdosta
ClassroomOffice Building Georgia Southwestern College 1000000 Reynolds Bailey and Vrooman Inc Gainesville
Education Center Valdosta State College 2000000 Zeb V Lackey and Associates Valdosta
Preliminary Plans Approved
The projects for which preliminary plans were approved and the project budgets and architects approved to prepare final plans and specifications for these projects are as follows
Computer Center Georgia Institute of Technology 1663305 Cooper Carry and Associates Inc Atlanta
Library and Study Hall Albany Junior College 911946 Morris Hall and Peter Norris Atlanta
The Georgia Tech project an addition of 40000 square feet to the institutions Rich Electronic Computer Center is designed to house all of the major computer equipment which will be moved from the existing building It will also include storage areas offices and other work areas required by the expanded staff of the Center and classrooms and other functional areas to provide for student instruction in and utilization of the computers
The Albany Junior College project includes a library of 28664 square feet and a separate studyhall building of 4000 square feet connected to the library complex and supported by the utility systems of the library The library will include seating and storage adequate to provide for a student body of between 3000 and 3500 students
Increases in Project Budgets
Project budget increases are as follows
Dormitory Georgia Institute of Technology increased 118964 from 1698285 to 1817249
Classroom Building and Plaza Georgia State Universityincreased 843150 from 6173160 to 7016310
Physical Education Building Georgia State University increased 329449 from 5396817 to 5726266
Addition to Business Administration Building University of Georgiaincreased 169553 from 1500000 to 1669553
Soil Testing Laboratory University of Georgiaincreased 26817 from 236187 to 263004
FOR SYSTEM INSTITUTIONS
Student Services Building Georgia College at Milledgeville increased 111670 from 1524385 to 1636055
EducationClassroom Building Georgia Southern College increased 13324 from 1780653 to 1793977
WarehouseShop Building North Georgia Collegeincreased 41790 from 326865 to 368655
Dormitory West Georgia Collegeincreased 288928 from 1296726 to 1585654
Most of the increases in project budgets are attributed to a rapid upward movement of the index of construction costs since the initial project budgets were established Some of the additional funds however are required to provide for changes in the types of facilities needed
Additional Funds Budgeted From Rehabilitation Account
Ten projects for the rehabilitation of physical plants of University System colleges were approved by the Board of Regents at the September meeting The total cost of the work will be 385500
The largest of the expenditures will be 274000 for a project at Armstrong State College encompassing the conversion of space for use by the Biology and Mathematics Departments and the addition to the Administration Building of a wing for administrative offices This represents an expansion of a project with a budget of 100000 approved by the Regents in July 1969 for the conversion of space for use as biology laboratories
In addition to the previously authorized amount the funds for the Armstrong State project will include a 10000 governmental grant and 164000 left from the sale of the former campus of the College
Oscar M Hansen Savannah received tentative appointment as the architect for the project He was the architect for the original buildings
The other nine projects which will cost 111500 provided from the 196970 state appropriation for rehabilitation of physical facilities are as follows
Georgia Southern College conversion of balconies in Hanner Gymnasium to classrooms 25000 and conversion of biology laboratories to chemistry laboratories in the Herty Building 15000
Savannah State College additional extension of utilities and planning for electrical work 5000
West Georgia College construction of curb and gutter for perimeter road 25500
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural Collegemodernization of mechanical system in the addition to the Science Building to supplement funds authorized in July 1969 for this purpose 10000
Albany Junior Collegecompletion of tennis courts 3500 Brunswick Junior College development of master plan for campus mechanical system 2500
Dalton Junior Collegeconstruction of earth bank in athletic area 10000
South Georgia College design and engineering fees in connection with air conditioning of dormitories 15000
2
U S EDUCATION OFFICIAL MOVING TO ALBANY STATE
Charles L Hayes an official of the US Office of Education was named by the Board of Regents in September to become president of Albany State College on October
1 He will succeed Thomas M
Jenkins who resigned to become executive assistant to the president of Georgia State University
In announcing the appointment of the new president University System Chancellor George L Simpson Jr said Dr Hayes is widely Charles L Hayes
known and highly regarded as a teacher and administrator in higher education The University System is fortunate to be able to attract a man with his impressive credentials and high professional standing All the things that we know about him indicate that he will provide the steady progressive leadership that is so much in demand on college campuses
Dr Hayes was born December 16 1921 in Baton Rouge Louisiana He will come to Albany State College from the Department of Health Education and Welfare Washing
ton D C where he has served as chief of the Developing Institutions Branch US Office of Education
He received the EdD degree from Colorado State College in 1958 Earlier he received the AB degree from Leland College and the EdM degree from Loyola University Illinois He was also awarded an Advanced Certificate in educational administration from the University of Illinois
Dr Hayes was an American Council on Education Fellow in Academic Administration at the George Washington University Washington D C 196667 He was associated with the North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State Universityas instructor 194952 as assistant professor 195258 as professor of psychology and counselor 195861 and as chairman of the Department of Education and Psychology and director of Teacher Education 196166
He was an elementary school teacher in Chicago in 194849
Dr Hayes is the author of several publications dealing with educational opportunities testing and counseling student affairs and college teaching
He is a life member of the National Education Association and is a member of a number of other state and national professional and civic organizations
Dr Hayes is married to the former Bette M Harris Maywood Illinois They have two sons Charles Jerome 15 and Jaime 13
University Status Continued from Front Cover
General Studies which addresses itself largely to urban problems Also there is a School of Special Studies through which students do noncredit work
New construction projects costing more than 23 million authorized by the Board of Regents have been started at Georgia State since 1963 and a number of these have been completed and placed in operation In addition an Urban Life Center was authorized earlier this year no project budget has been established but this will be a multimilliondollar project
Chancellor Simpsons statement to the Board of Regents in September was as follows
The growth of Atlanta into a major metropolitan area presents the need for a full scale urban university The growth of Georgia State College to its present size of some 13000 students has served Atlanta well But to match the expanding complexity of the Citys needs a broader base for the institution is required
Specifically the base should be broadened in two primary areas in graduate study and in service programs for the Atlanta metropolitan community The demand for graduate work in the State of Georgia is growing at a rapid rate Since 1960 the graduate enrollment in the University System has increased tenfold The growth of graduate work will continue for some time Just to meet the announced new requirements for graduate training for school teachers during the 1970s will in itself require a vast expansion Georgia State
now gives a PhD degree in economics business administration education history English and psychology The capacity to do graduate work has been demonstrated The establishment of additional graduate work reflects the in place need in Atlanta not a needless duplication of programs
In addition to enlarged graduate work Georgia State must have a broader base from which to supply a radically enlarged community service program to Atlanta Georgia State must continue and expand its historical mission of service to the parttime student to the person whose education has been interrupted and who needs special work in fundamentals to the adult seeking further education Work must be extended into community affairs and problems into training for work in an urban environment
In recent years Georgia State has expanded its work related directly to the community of Atlanta in such areas as the School of General Studies the School of Education the School of Allied Health Sciences again demonstrating the capacity to move forward in these areas
It is intended that the addition of new programs proceed at a sound and deliberate pace The existence of various programs in other institutions of the University System will be taken into account in considering the addition of new programs at Georgia State
In making this recommendation that the name of Georgia State College be changed to Georgia State University it is proper to remark on the splendid work of President Langdale his colleagues and his predecessors in bringing Georgia State to its present position
3
Institutions Fill 23 Administrative Positions
Twentythree administrative appointments at universities and colleges of the University System were approved at the September 10 meeting by the Board of Regents Some of these were previously authorized and were reconfirmed in September
At the Georgia Institute of Technology a number of the appointments were related to a revision of the administrative structure following the installation on August 1 of President Arthur G Hansen the former dean of the College of Engineering
Vernon D Crawford professor of physics was named vice president for Academic Affairs at the Georgia Institute of Technology effective August 1 He has been a member of the Georgia Tech faculty since 1949 He was acting president for five months immediately before his appointment as vice president for Academic Affairs and also previously served as dean of the General College
Dr Crawford was born February 13 1919 in Amherst Nova Scotia Canada He received the BA degree from Mount Allison University the MS degree from Dalhousie College and the PhD degree from the University of Virginia
Jamie R Anthony was named vice president for Institutional Services at the Georgia Institute of Technology effective August 1 He has been associated with Georgia Tech since 1929 Immediately before August 1 he was vice presidentcontroller
Mr Anthony was born September 5 1914 in Cleveland County Alabama He received his higher education at the University System of Georgia Evening School now the Georgia State University
Walter L Bloom professor of applied biology was appointed associate vice president for Academic Affairs at the Georgia Institute of Technology effective August 1 He joined the faculty of Georgia Tech in 1967 since September 1 1968 he had served as acting vice president for Academic Affairs
Dr Bloom was born December 14 1915 in Hamilton Ontario Canada He received the MD degree from the Yale University School of Medicine Before becoming associated with Georgia Tech he served as a medical school faculty member and as a hospital research and education director
Harold E Smalley Regents professor of industrial and systems engineering was appointed director of the newly established Health Systems Research Center at the Georgia Institute of Technology effective September 1 He has been a member of the Georgia Tech faculty since 1958
Born April 9 1921 in Jefferson County Alabama Dr Smalley received the BSIE degree from the University of Alabama the MSIE degree from Purdue University and the PhD degree from the University of Pittsburgh
Ewell Irving Barnes was named controller of the Georgia Institute of Technology effective August 1 He has been associated with Georgia Tech since 1946 and served as deputy controller before being named controller
Mr Barnes was born July 16 1909 in Franklin Georgia He received the BS degree from Berry College
Walter O Carlson professor of mechanical engineering
was named acting dean of the College of Engineering effective August 1 He has been a member of the Georgia Tech faculty since 1962 and has served as assistant dean of the College of Engineering since 1967
Dr Carlson who was born October 11 1921 in Minneapolis Minnesota received the BS MS and PhD degrees from the University of Minnesota
Benjamin J Dasher professor of electrical engineering was named associate dean of Engineering for industrial relations at the Georgia Institute of Technology effective August
1 He has served on the Georgia Tech faculty 193946 and since 1951 He has been director of Electrical Engineering since 1954
Dr Dasher was born December 27 1912 in Macon Georgia He received the BS and MS degrees from the Georgia Institute of Technology and the ScD degree from Massachusetts Institute of Technology
William H Eberhardt Regents professor of chemistry was appointed associate director of Chemistry and acting dean of the General College at the Georgia Institute of Technology effective August 1 He has served on the Georgia Tech faculty since 1964 and previously in 194663
Dr Eberhardt was born February 11 1920 in Montclair New Jersey He received the AB degree from Johns Hopkins University and the PhD degree from California Institute of Technology
Kenneth Black Jr Regents professor of insurance was appointed dean of the School of Business Administration at Georgia State University effective July 1 He joined the faculty of this institution in 1953 since January 1 he had served as acting dean of the School of Business Administration
Dr Black was born January 30 1925 in Norfolk Virginia He received the AB and MS degrees from the University of North Carolina and the PhD degree from the University of Pennsylvania
John W Hall professor of insurance was named chairman of the Department of Insurance in the School of Business Administration at Georgia State University effective in the 1969 fall quarter He has been a member of the faculty of this institution since 1956
Dr Hall who was born January 30 1929 in Manhattan Kansas received the BS degree from Kansas State College and the MA and PhD degrees from the University of Pennsylvania
Clark L Hosmer was named director of Georgia State Universitys Graduate Programs in Business Administration and Education at Fort Benning Columbus effective September 1 Until he assumed this position he was director of the Florida State University Graduate Center Eglin Air Force Base
Dr Hosmer was born April 25 1914 in Dunseith North Dakota He received the BS degree from the US Military Academy the MS degree from California Institute of Technology and the MA and PhD degrees from the University of Minnesota
Norman J Wood professor of economics was appointed
4
head of the Department of Economics in the School of Business Administration at the University of Georgia effective July 1 He has been a member of the faculty at the University since 1955
Dr Wood was born January 181923 in White Plains New York He received the AB degree from Tusculum College and the MA and PhD degrees from Columbia University
Evans C Johnson was named professor of history and head of the Department of History and Political Science at Armstrong State College effective September 1 He came to Armstrong State from Stetson University where he served as professor of history
Dr Johnson was born November 22 1922 in Langdale Alabama He received the AB and MA degrees from the University of Alabama and the PhD degree from the University of North Carolina
Georgia B Watson professor of psychology was named chairman of the Division of Social Science at Georgia Southern College effective September 1 She joined the Georgia Southern faculty in 1949 and served as acting chairman of the Division of Social Science January 1August 31 1969
Dr Watson who was born February 8 1912 in Atlanta Georgia received the BS MA and PhD degrees from George Peabody College
Robert D Ward professor of history was appointed head of the Department of History at Georgia Southern College effective September 1 He joined the faculty of this institution in 1955 and served January 1August 31 1969 as acting head of the Department of History
Dr Ward was born February 15 1929 in Montevallo Alabama He received the BS and MS degrees from Alabama Polytechnic Institute and the PhD degree from the University of North Carolina
Donald H Dalton instructor in business administration was named registrar at Georgia Southwestern College effective September 1 He has been a member of the faculty at Georgia Southwestern since 1968
Mr Dalton who was born March 10 1943 in Athens Georgia received the BBA and MBA degrees from the University of Georgia
Donald E Kincaid associate professor of physics was named head of the Department of Physics at North Georgia College effective in the 1969 fall quarter He has been a member of the faculty of this institution since 1965
Dr Kincaid who was born August 20 1932 in Monmouth Illinois received the BS MS and PhD degrees from Clemson University
W Guy Oliver associate professor of Modern Languages was appointed head of the Modern Languages Department at North Georgia College effective in the 1969 fall quarter He has been a member of the faculty at this institution since 1964
Born January 24 1930 in London England Dr Oliver received the BA and BD degrees from the University of Manchester and the PhD degree from Hebrew Union College
Clarence S Long Jr was named associate professor and
head of the Department of Geology at West Georgia College effective fall quarter 1969 Prior to receiving this appointment he was assistant professor of geology at the University of Georgia
Dr Long who was born June 5 1929 in Adairsville Georgia received the BS degree from Tulane University and the PhD degree from the University of Colorado
George W Shelton was appointed assistant professor and chairman of the Business Division at Albany Junior College effective September 1 Since 1967 he had been a parttime instructor in business and accounting at Tallahassee Junior College
Born April 13 1931 in Detroit Michigan he received the BSc degree from Murray State University and the MBA degree from the University of Louisville He is a candidate for the PhD degree from Florida State University
Stanley S Jones was appointed dean of Students at Clayton Junior College effective August 25 He had been a sales executive with Allstate Insurance Company since 1952 and also had had college teaching counseling and administrative experience
Mr Jones who was born December 29 1922 in Scottsboro Alabama received the BSEd degree from Auburn University and the MA degree from Teachers College Columbia University
Irene A Sprague was named instructor and head of the Department of Nursing at Clayton Junior College effective August 12 She came to this institution from the Piedmont Hospital School of Nursing Atlanta where she was chairman of the MedicalSurgical Nursing Department
Mrs Sprague who was born February 7 1929 in Millville Massachusetts received the BSN and MN degrees from Emory University
Robert R Johnson associate professor of education was named dean of Students at South Georgia College effective September 1 He has been a member of the faculty of this institution since 1959 and has served as registrardirector of admissions since 1964 The office of registrardirector of admissions is under the jurisdiction of the dean of Students
Mr Johnson was born June 8 1921 in Chicago Illinois He received the BS and MS degrees from the University of Illinois
Two Emeritus Titles Authorized
Emeritus titles for two retired faculty members of institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the September meeting
Miss Marion Crider was named associate professor emeritus of mathematics at West Georgia College effective August 21 1969
Loy Y Bryant received the title of registrar emeritus at Southern Technical Institute of the Georgia Institute of Technology effective August 1 1969
5
REGENTS MEETING
September
The Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia held a regular monthly meeting September 10 at the Boards office in Atlanta
The establishment of a Health Systems Research Center at the Georgia Institute of Technology was authorized effective September 1
The primary aim of the Center is the development and application of new knowledge with respect to the design experimentation evaluation implementation and demonstration of new and improved systems for the delivery of health services to the public
Within the State of Georgia there is extraordinary potential for developing a national Center of Excellence in the health systems field Chancellor George L Simpson Jr said in recommending the action There is a growing awareness that the University System of Georgia in collaboration with other public and private agencies has a unique opportunity for leadership and public service and that the time is right for establishing an interdisciplinary and interinstitutional program in Georgia
The statement continued
Potent resources already exist in the form of strong healthrelated programs in physical science engineering and management at Georgia Tech wellestablished affiliations and joint systems programs with the Medical College of Georgia and with healthoriented programs at Georgia State University and a considerable number of associations and cooperative programs with various academic and health institutions and agencies in metropolitan Atlanta
The establishment of a Department of Health Physical Education and Recreation at Dalton Junior College was approved
This action also authorizes the separation of physical education activities from the Division of Business Administration and Physical Education and the redesignation of this division as the Division of Business Administration
Two renewal agreements covering University of Georgia services rendered to the Georgian Clinic of the State Department of Public Health were approved The agreements are between the Regents on behalf of the University and the Department of Public Health
Under one agreement the Universitys Department of Sociology assigns the equivalent of one fulltime faculty member to the Clinic The faculty duties include study of patient needs consultation with Clinic and project staff members and supervision of graduate sociology students assigned by the University to the Clinic for field experience
The other agreement provides for the Universitys School of Social Work to assign a fulltime faculty member to the Clinic This faculty member develops social work programs consults with Clinic staff members and supervises graduate social work students assigned by the University to the Clinic for field experience
Both agreements cover the period of July 11969June 30
1970 The total amount to be paid by the Department of Public Health to the University for the services rendered under both of the agreements is 525250
Office space for the University faculty members and students is furnished by the Georgian Clinic
Authorization was given for the renewal of an agreement under which the University of Georgia School of Veterinary Medicine conducts research on livestock diseases and other matters affecting the livestock industry in Georgia The agreement is between the Regents on behalf of the University and the Georgia Department of Agriculture
For the period of July 1 1969 June 30 1970 the Department of Agriculture will pay to the University the amount of 317850 for the services rendered an increase from 268500 budgeted for this research project in 196869
The execution of a renewal agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Georgia Department of Industry and Trade covering tourism research was authorized
For the services rendered by the University for the period of July 1 1969 June 30 1970 the Department of Industry and Trade will pay 20000
The research is being conducted by the Division of Research College of Business Administration of the University
An agreement providing for the University of Georgia to use a pond in Clarke County for one year beginning September 1 1969 for a consideration of 100 was approved The agreement is between the Regents on behalf of the University and Robert James Lago and provides an option for renewal on a yeartoyear basis for a period of five years
The pond is needed in a continuing research and training program in the general area of limnology the Regents were told
An agreement providing for the University of Georgia to furnish services for the Athens unit of the Georgia Retardation Center of the Georgia Department of Public Health was approved
Under the agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University and the Department of Public Health the University will provide food service grounds maintenance custodial services and supplies elevator maintenance and equipment maintenance All annual costs will be recovered by the University
The agreement is an example of cooperation between state agencies for mutual benefit the Regents were told
Located on the campus of the University the Retardation Center is used by the College of Education in its instructional program for students who are learning to work with retarded children
Authorization was given for amending the contract between the Board of Regents and the Board of Control for Southern Regional Education to provide for increased payments for students of medicine attending Meharry Medical College The annual amount per student will be increased from 2500 to 2750 effective in the fall of 1970
The contract provides for the Regents to make the payments for 15 students in all classes at the Meharry Medical College
The University of Georgia was authorized to increase the fee for Saturday morning classes for inservice personnel at the Georgia Center for Continuing Education The increase
6
effective in the fall quarter of 1969 will be from 11 per quarter credit hour to 15 per quarter credit hour
The new fee will be in line with fees charged in connection with graduate workshops and similar offerings by units of the University System for inservice education according to the request for approval
Clayton Junior College which will open as a new institution in the fall quarter of 1969 was authorized to establish a student service fee of six dollars per quarter The charge will be effective when the College opens and will be the only fee charged students at this institution other than the matriculation and nonresident fees
A lease agreement between the Regents and 100 Edgewood Avenue Inc was authorized to provide for office and storage space in the Hartford Building Atlanta for use by some of the staff members of the Board of Regents
The agreement covering 4815 square feet of office space and 600 square feet of storage space is for the period beginning October 1 1969 and ending September 30 1970 with option to renew for two consecutive years at a rental rate of 1805 per month
A number of the Boards staff members have used space in the Hartford Building for several years The new agreement provides for adding 587 square feet to the amount of space previously used It also provides for moving the offices from the seventh floor to the fifth floor
The annual rental rates are 425 per square foot for offices and 200 per square foot for storage space
The Georgia Institute of Technology was given approval to provide one classroom and two small offices for the Georgia Science and Technology Commission for a twoyear period
beginning September 1 1969 at no charge
This space is on the third floor of the civil engineering building
Janitorial and utility services will be provided by Georgia Tech Telephone services will be provided by the Commission
The use by Economic Opportunity Atlanta of Regents property located at 804 Curran Street N W Atlanta in the Georgia Institute of Technology campus area was approved
Under terms of the rental agreement to be executed by the Regents on behalf of Georgia Tech Economic Opportunity Atlanta will pay 75 per month plus utilities and upkeep The agreement will be on a 90day basis cancelable at any time on 30day notice by either party
Approval was given for a lease agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and Stitchcraft Inc Athens for the use of facilities in connection with the art program of the University
The agreement covers approximately 5240 square feet of open warehouse space located at 393 Oconee Street in Athens at an annual rental of 3000 beginning September 1 1969 with the option to renew for one additional year
The space being rented is needed for use as studios for faculty and graduate painters and sculptors since space for this activity is not available on the campus of the University
Approval was given for the renewal of a rental agreement covering 808 square feet of office space in Asheville North Carolina for use in connection with a childwelfare research project of the University of Georgia School of Social Work
The agreement is between the Regents on behalf of the University and Investment Properties of Asheville Inc for
Continued on Page 8
Construction of this library building of 64043 square feet at 1971 The architect is Reynolds and Bailey Gainesville The
Georgia Southwestern College will be completed in April of general contractor is Baugh and Coody Inc Albany
7
Regents Meeting Continued from Page 7
the period of September 11969 August 311970 at an annual
rate of 2298
The research project is being conducted with grant funds
The purchase from James E Faircloth and Mariflyn B Faircloth of a house and lot for Middle Georgia College was approved Mr Faircloth is a former comptroller of Middle Georgia College and has now accepted a position on the faculty at Georgia Southwestern College
The purchase price will be 19067 the average of three appraisals plus closing costs Funds for the purchase are available at the College
Focated adjacent to the campus of Middle Georgia College this property is one of four parcels that should be acquired to permit the expansion of the institution the Regents were told
The purchase of 343 acres of land with buildings and equipment in Oconee County Georgia from the DeKalb Agricultural Association Inc DeKalb Illinois for the University of Georgia was approved Funds available at the University will be used to pay the purchase price of 177500
During the year prior to September 1 the University rented the property for 10000 and had an option to purchase for 187500 the option agreement provided that all rental payments would be deducted from the purchase price
The land will be used as a Plant Sciences Farm to support programs of instruction and research in plant sciences at the University
Authorization was voted for the purchase of two parcels of property for the Georgia Institute of Technology
The property at 881 Curran Street NW Atlanta will be purchased from R E Eason for 11500 plus closing costs
The parcel at 885 Curran Street NW Atlanta will be purchased from Realty Exchange Corporation for 3650 plus closing costs
Both of the parcels will be purchased with funds available at Georgia Tech and will be used in the development and expansion of the campus of the institution
The purchase for North Georgia College of a parcel of property owned by J William Moore was authorized Funds on hand will be used to pay the purchase price of 8000 plus closing costs
Fifty feet wide and with an average depth of 227 feet the property faces on Chestatee Street in Dahlonega and is situated adjacent to the site of the plant operations and maintenance building on the North Georgia College campus The land is located so that it could be used to expand the campus of the institution
Three appraisals on the property ranged from 5500 to 8500 and averaged 7167 North Georgia College President Merritt E Hoag indicated he felt that the offer of 8000 was the best price for which the property could be secured
The sale of timber from two tracts of land of the University of Georgia was authorized
Included in the sale will be approximately 44137 board feet of pine sawtimber and 2891 board feet of hardwood sawtimber from the Piedmont Field Experiment Station in Putnam County and approximately 457885 board feet of pine sawtimber 120072 board feet of yellow poplar bay magnolia gum oak and maple sawtimber and 114 cords of pine pulpwood from the Coastal Plain Experiment Station Tifton
The timber was cruised by the Georgia Forestry Commission which also recommended the sale of the sawtimber and pulpwood
Authorization for the Attorney General not to appeal the assessors award of 28000 on the condemnation of property located at 881 Hemphill Avenue Atlanta was voted
The property is contiguous to other property owned by the Georgia Institute of Technology and is needed for further development and expansion of the campus of the institution It was appraised at 24000 in July 1967 The rise of the cost of property in the Georgia Tech area during the past two years was cited as a reason for not appealing the award of the assessors
Authorization was given for the beginning of condemnation proceedings to acquire property located at 845 Plum Street NW Atlanta for the Georgia Institute of Technology
The owner of the property William F Dreyer Jr has given notification that he will not accept less than 18000 for the property the Regents were told The average of three appraisals is 14333
Acquisition of this property is required for the implementation of campus development and expansion plans of Georgia Tech
Changes in the provisions of three rental agreements approved by the Regents in February 1969 for lands in Tift County for use by the Coastal Plain Experiment Station of the University of Georgia were authorized
The action deleted the renewal option and corrected the dates of beginning and ending of each of the agreements for 11176 acres 7 acres and 57 acres The correct period for all of these agreements is January 1 December 31 1969
Authorization was given for an agreement between the City of Savannah and the Regents on behalf of the Savannah State College for the providing of water service on a commercial and industrial basis to the western half of the Colleges campus
The Board of Regents is installing a sixinch water main loop connected into the City of Savannah water system to serve the western half of the campus
The eastern half of the campus is served by the Thunderbolt water supply and this utility system is unable to provide additional water service for the expansion of Savannah State College to the area west of the Placentia Canal the Regents were told
Approval was given for the appointment of Jacobs and Matthews Inc Gainesville as the architect to develop preliminary plans and specifications for an addition to the Student Center at Gainesville Junior College
This project with a project budget of 530000 was authorized in July 1969
The payment of 16751 to Aeck Associates Inc Atlanta for design services performed on Fine Arts Building Project No 052 at Georgia State University was authorized This amount represents one percent of the construction budget that was authorized for that project
Prior to the payment of the invoice submitted in January 1966 for design services rendered on Project No 052 that project was superseded by Classroom Arts Building Project No V7 The same architect was given a commission to design Project V7 which is presently under construction at Georgia State University
8
Authorization was voted for the sale of University System Building Authority revenue bonds that the Board of Regents has held in trust for the Georgia Institute of Technology
The bonds have a par value totaling 225000 and an interest rate of 4y2 percent Funds derived from the sale of these securities will be used as a supplemental loan authorized to be used in the construction of a bookstore facility at Georgia Tech Bookstore earnings will be used to repay the loan
Authorization was given for the public sale of the real property in the Porter Trust on the first Tuesday in October or November 1969 to the highest bidder with 25 percent of the purchase price down and the balance payable over a period of three years at 8y percent interest
Assets of the Porter Trust including approximately 123 acres of land in Macon were left to the Board of Regents in the will of the late James H Porter These assets are to be used for educational purposes
The establishment of a trust fund the I A Solomons Jr Memorial Pharmacy Loan Fund at the University of Georgia was given approval
Phillip Solomons Chatham County Georgia is the donor of the trust fund The original gift will amount to approximately 1008
Both the principal and the interest are to be used for shortterm emergency loans to students in the School of Pharmacy at the University
An official seal for Macon Junior College was approved The seal shows the seal of the State of Georgia the date of the founding of the institution surrounded by Macon Junior College University System of Georgia
Appointments and leaves of absence of faculty members in the University System institutions and institutionrelated programs were approved as recommended by the presidents and Chancellor Simpson
Budget amendments of institutions were approved as recommended by the presidents and Chancellor Simpson
65455 Regents Scholarships Awarded to Georgia Students
Regents Scholarships were approved by the Board of Regents in September for 158 Georgia residents who will attend institutions of the University System during the 196970 academic year and in the 1970 summer quarter
These scholarships amount to 65455
The universities and colleges to be attended by the recipients and the number of scholarships and total amount of the awards for each institution are as follows
Georgia State University 5 3359 University of Georgia 42 20685 Medical College of Georgia 2 1100 Albany State College 9 3410 Armstrong State College 1 400 Augusta College 2 1038 Columbus College 2 600 Fort Valley State College 207000 Savannah State College 9 3950 Valdosta State College 19 6225 West Georgia College 20 8000 Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College 9 2470 Dalton J unior College 6 2600 Kennesaw Junior College 4 1700 Macon Junior College 1350 and Southern Technical Institute a division of the Georgia Institute of Technology 7 2568
For the 196970 fiscal year the Board of Regents allocated 200000 in state appropriations for Regents Scholarships Each institution in the University System received a proportionate share of these allocations based on its share of total enrollment of students qualifying as Georgia residents under the policy of the Board
Each institution determines when its allocation will be used during the year subject to Board approval The institutions committed most of the funds in the three or four months prior to the beginning of the academic year in September
Regents Scholarships have been awarded annually since 196162 The amount for the System has been 200000 a year since 196465
Rome Area College of System
Final plans for the development of Floyd Junior College have been completed and construction of initial buildings of the twoyear institution is expected to begin early in the fall
The College situated seven miles south of Rome on a 233acre tract adjacent to US Highway 27 will open in September 1970 as the twentyseventh unit of the University System
Initial facilities will include six structures an administration building a classroomlaboratory building a library a student services building with a food service area lounges and meeting rooms a physical education building and a maintenance building These facilities onestory in design and air conditioned will contain a total of approximately 90000 square feet of floor space and will accommodate an enrollment of up to 700 students
The contract for precast and prestressed concrete materials including columns beams and roof slabs was awarded August 28 to Macon Prestressed Concrete Company Inc Macon
Bids for construction of the buildings and development of the campus site are scheduled to be opened October 16
Close to Construction Start
Grading of the site has been completed and construction work can begin within a few days after the contract is awarded
The structures will have brick exteriors and concrete block interiors Air conditioning and heating will be provided from a central mechanical system which can be expanded to accommodate additional buildings that may be required for future expansion of the College
Parking areas to accommodate approximately 400 cars and other outside facilities are included in the plans for initial development of the campus
Like seven of the other 10 junior colleges of the University System already in operation the Floyd Junior College will have a student body made up entirely of commuters
Aeck Associates Inc Atlanta is the designer and architect of the campus site and buildings
The project budget for the six buildings and other facilities is 2800000 This amount includes costs of construction architectural services and equipment and furnishings
9
SUMMER ENROLLMENT GAIN WAS 11 PERCENT FOR SYSTEM
The universities and colleges of the University System of Georgia reported regular enrollments totaling 42232 students for the 1969 summer quarter That number was an increase of 4252 students 112 percent over 37980 students enrolled in the 1968 summer quarter
Regular enrollment includes the number of students enrolled in regular academic programs for the quarter without regard for workloads
The total enrollment was 46316 an increase of 394293 percentover 42374 This category includes in addition to regular enrollment the number of students enrolled in extension courses inservice programs workshops and special studies classes
Equivalent fulltime enrollment was 30973 an increase of 279199 percent over 28182 Equivalent fulltime enrollment is determined by dividing the total number of quarter credit hours of all students by 16 the number of credit hours in a full load for a quarter
Twentyfive universities and colleges were in operation in the 1969 summer quarter an increase from 24 institutions a year earlier Macon Junior College opened in the 1968 fall quarter
A summary of summer quarter enrollment data is included in the table below
Eleven Academic Committees Plan Meetings for 196970
Academic Committees of the University System Advisory Council have scheduled a total of 19 meetings between October 10 1969 and May 13 1970
The Committees and the meeting dates are as follows Biological Sciences October 10 and March 27 Business Administration October 24 and April 24 Chemistry January 9 Health and Physical Education November 10 and May 13 Language and LiteratureNovember 6 and April 10 Libraries October 29 and May 8 Mathematics March 9 PhysicsNovember 17 and May 1 Social Sciences December 5 and April 13 Student Affairs Deans February 20 and Teacher Education January 26 and May 11
Each Committee includes representatives from all institutions in the University System
Most of the Committee meetings are held in the office of the Board of Regents 244 Washington Street S W Atlanta
October Meeting of Board
The next regular monthly meeting of the Board of Regents of the University System will be held October 8 at the Boards office in Atlanta
SUMMER QUARTER ENROLLMENTUNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
REGULAR ENROLLMENT TOTAL ENROLLMENT EQUIVALENT FULLTIME ENROLLMENT
1968 1969 1968 1969 1968 1969 Pet Inc
Georgia Institute of Technology 3595 3557 3595 3557 2879 2883 01
Southern Technical Institute 531 532 531 532 438 442 09
Georgia State University 7035 8082 7035 8082 4146 4817 162
School of Special Studies 574 513
Medical College of Georgia 233 463 233 463 183 378 1066
University of Georgia 9336 9670 10402 11120 6678 7065 58
Continuing Education Center 2730 2061 1108 817 263
Albany State College 850 793 850 793 691 674 25
Armstrong State College 1016 1093 1016 1093 581 585 07
Augusta College 1446 1437 1446 1437 886 879 08
Columbus College 876 1242 876 1242 464 775 670
Fort Valley State College 974 931 974 931 608 596 20
Georgia College at Milledgeville 786 955 786 955 649 751 157
Georgia Southern College 2282 2339 2282 2339 1916 1924 04
Georgia Southwestern College 945 951 945 951 767 830 82
North Georgia College 533 466 533 466 471 425 10
Savannah State College 878 1037 878 1037 659 761 155
Continuing Education 24 60 10 21 1100
Valdosta State College 1187 1327 1187 1327 919 1032 123
West Georgia College 1872 2461 1872 2461 1524 1988 304
Abraham Baldwin Agri College 493 520 493 520 445 459 31
Albany Junior College 537 643 537 643 308 369 198
Brunswick Junior College 293 286 293 286 182 183 05
Dalton Junior College 303 425 303 425 181 257 420
Gainesville Junior College 428 545 428 545 258 368 426
Kennesaw Junior College 576 744 576 744 377 449 191
Macon Junior College 518 518 244
Middle Georgia College 689 840 689 840 610 675 107
South Georgia College 286 375 286 375 244 326 336
Totals 37980 42232 42374 46316 28182 30973 99
lncludes interns and residents not included in 1968 enrollment figures
lncludes quarter hours taken at Augusta College by Medical College of Georgia students New institution opened in the fall quarter of 1968
10
199 MILLION RESEARCH CONTRACTS GRANTS REPORTED
Extramural contracts and grants totaling 19905994 were received during the 196869 fiscal year for research to be conducted at the Georgia Institute of Technology the Georgia State University the Medical College of Georgia and the University of Georgia according to a staff report to the Board of Regents in September That amount included 727841 for Georgia State for which data on extramural research contracts and grants were not included in consolidated reports prior to 196869
The 19178153 for Georgia Tech the Medical College and the University of Georgia in 196869 compared with 24880626 for these same institutions in 196768 when there was an extraordinarily large grant3719000for a threeyear program in biological sciences
The four institutions for which 196869 data were included perform most of the research done in the University System
Most of the extramural contracts and grants received by the institutions are awarded by agencies of the federal government some of the support however is received from private firms and other sources This support does not include state appropriations allocated for research at the institutions
More and more of our faculty members are engaged in the preparation and submission of proposals seeking extramural support for researchrelated programs for which support money has been and is continuing to be less and less available the staff report indicated The picture is compounded in view of the exploding number of graduate programs requiring support for the research institutions and hence the increasing competition on a national scale for the decreasing number of dollars
The breakdown of the extramural contracts and grants awarded was as follows
Georgia Institute of Technology7247739 in 196869 compared with 8444468 in 196768
Georgia State University 727841 in 196869 the amount for 196768 was not included in the consolidated report for that year
Medical College of Georgia 3280508 in 196869 compared with 2916876 in 196768
University of Georgia8649906 in 196869 compared with the 196768 amount of 13519282 which included a grant of 3719000 from the National Science Foundation for a threeyear program for the development of a Center of Excellence in biological sciences
The extramural contracts and grants represent funds obligated for future research performance
Research Proposals
During the 196869 fiscal year 1333 proposals were submitted for research work amounting to 58481366 to be conducted at the four principal researchperforming institutions of the University System
The institutions the number of proposals and the amounts of research support sought are as follows
Georgia Institute of Technology510 proposals 21855767
Georgia State University 75 proposals 4270495
Medical College of Georgia 284 proposals 10871375
University of Georgia464 proposals 21483729
In recent years in the neighborhood of onethird of the research proposals submitted from the University System institutions have been funded Among the principal factors determining whether a proposal will be funded are the relevancy of the project proposed the degree of the researchers preparedness to do the work and the availability of funds
State Funds for Research 156 Million in 196869
State funds allocated by the Board of Regents for research at the four principal researchperforming institutions totaled 15556671 in 196869 an increase from 13782370 in 196768
The allocations by institutions were as follows
Georgia Institute of Technology4196250 in 196869 compared with 3889191 in 196768
Georgia State University620885 compared with 380007
Medical College of Georgia 463699 compared with 450485
University of Georgia 10275837 compared with 9062687
In 196869 the ratio of extramural contracts and grants to state allocations for research was 128 to 1 In 196768 the ratio was 186 to 1 not including the amount in either category for Georgia State University since the consolidated report on research support did not include extramural contracts and grants awarded to this institution that year
Having an extraordinary influence on the ratio in 196768 was an extramural grant of 3719000 from the National Science Foundation to the University of Georgia That threeyear grant accounted for 15 percent of all extramural contracts and grants reported for the University System in 196768
Regents Say Some Tax Proposals Would Damage Higher Education
Opposition to the passage of the proposed Federal tax reform measure HR 13270 in its present form has been expressed by the Board of Regents
A resolution dealing with the matter was authorized by the Board at the September meeting
The Regents said they felt grave concern that some of the provisions of the reform measure would have an adverse effect on financial affairs of public and private institutions of higher education Among the items cited were proposed new rules governing tax treatment of state and municipal bonds and of the appreciation on gifts to charities
The resolution noted that HR 13270 was pending before a Senate committee
11
OVERSEAS FRENCH PROGRAM IS ON YEARROUND BASIS
The Study Abroad Program of the University System which has been conducted in European universities since 1966 on a summer quarter basis has been expanded in one country to yearround operation
An academic year program in French extending from September 1969 through June 1970is being conducted at the University of Dijon Dijon France where the summer program in French has been conducted since 1966 The summer study will be continued at that University rounding out a 12month program in French
Study of German and Spanish in European universities is expected to continue In the 1969 summer quarter the German program was conducted at the University of Innsbruck Innsbruck Austria and the Spanish program was conducted at the Instituto Cardenal Fopez de Mendoza Burgos Spain There is no firm plan for expanding the German and Spanish programs from summer quarter status
Eleven students from institutions of the University System are enrolled in the SeptemberJune program in French They include one from the Georgia Institute of Technology three from the Georgia State University six from the University of Georgia and one from the Georgia College at Milledgeville
Each student successfully completing the ninemonth program will receive 45 quarter hours of college credit at his home institution Approximately 25 quarter hours of this will be in French language the remainder will be in French literature history and other supporting subjects
The academic year program in French like the summer quarter programs in all three languages in Study Abroad is
open to undergraduate and graduate students enrolled in universities and colleges in the University System and inservice language teachers Enrollees are required to have completed at least four basic courses in the language to be studied or the equivalent and must have an overall academic average of B or better
The cost of the ninemonth program is 1560 which includes round trip air travel between New York City and Dijon registration and tuition lodging meals and expenses of special instruction Excursions will cost an additional amount of approximately 150
Overhead expenses of the Study Abroad Program are paid by the Board of Regents of the University System
In the 1969 summer quarter 99 students from institutions of the University System enrolled in the French German and Spanish programs These included 53 in French 18 in German and 28 in Spanish Each student successfully completing one of these programs received 15 quarter hours of college credit at his home institution
All of the Study Abroad programs according to the official announcement brochure are designed to help the student to achieve fluency and accuracy in the use of his target language and to gain an appreciation of the culture of the people that only personal experience in the country can give
The University System Study Abroad Committee is considering the organization of an art group for study in Rome and of a group in Spanish Education to be made up of inservice and future Spanish teachers for study in Spain for a portion of an academic year
THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS
INSTITUTIONS AND PRESIDENTS
H G Pattillo Decatur Chairman
T Hiram Stanley Columbus 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
Shealy E McCoy
Vice ChancellorFiscal Affairs and Treasurer
James A Dunlap Gainesville Roy V Harris Augusta John W Langdale Valdosta William S Morris III Augusta James C Owen Jr Griffin Anton F Solms Jr Savannah John I Spooner Donalsonville Carey Williams Greensboro
BOARD OF REGENTS
Henry G Neal Executive Secretary Haskin R Pounds 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 College at Milledgeville Milledgeville J Whitney Bunting
Georgia Institute of Technology Atlanta
Arthur G Hansen Georgia State University 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 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
Clayton Junior College Forest Park Harry S Downs 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
LIBRARY 0
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA ATHENS GEORGIA 30602
NonProfit Orgoniiation U S POSTAGE
PAID
ATLANTA GA Permit No 342
RETURN REQUESTED
3 1 J
A PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA VOL 5 NO 10 OCTOBER 1969
1876 Million Request Filed with State Agency
A STATE appropriation of 187558000 for the University System for the 197071 fiscal year has been requested by the Board of Regents This is an increase of 48901274 over the 138656726 appropriated for 196970
The request has been filed with the State Budget Bureau where it will be evaluated before Governor Maddox determines the amount to recommend to the General Assembly next January
For 197071 the request for state appropriation is broken down into two categories General Operations 166358000 an increase of 42151274 over 124206726 provided in 196970 and Capital Outlay 21200000 an increase of 6750000 over 14450000 provided in 196970
The breakdown of the request for state funds for General Operations for 197071 compared with the amounts in the 196970 budgets is as follows
Resident Instruction 126390000 an increase from 92336026
Teachers Retirement 11633000 an increase from 9180000
Grants to DeKalb College 1500000 an increase from
1200000
Regents Scholarships 200000 the same amount budgeted for 196970
Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital 7579000 an increase from 6254000
Organized Research Extension and Other Activities 19056000 an increase from 15036700
The request is based on the assumption that average salaries for faculty members and nonacademic personnel should be increased by 10 percent It also anticipates that operating costs exclusive of personal services will be increased at the rate of 33 percent by inflationary factors
An enrollment increase of 7700 students in 197071 is anticipated
The breakdown for Capital Outlay is as follows
Authority Lease Rentals 17700000 an increase from 13700000
Renovations and Other NonAuthority Plant Additions3500000 an increase from 750000
i
GREENSBORO PUBLISHER REAPPOINTED TO BOARD
Carey Williams
Carey Williams Greensboro StateatLarge member of the Board of Regents has been reappointed by Governor Maddox to serve a new term ending January 1 1976
Mr Williams a Regent since January 10 1949 is editorpublisher of the HeraldJournal Greensboro and of the AdvocateDemocrat Crawfordville Georgia
Born in Washington Georgia April 6 1901 he attended the
University of Georgia in 191922
Mr Williams a former member of the State Board of Education is a director of the MaryLeila Cotton Mills Greensboro and of the Bank of Greensboro He is a member and a past president of the Greensboro Lions Club and is a member of the Athens Elks Club and of the Atlanta Athletic Club
He is a member and a former chairman of the Official Board of the First Methodist Church of Greensboro
He also has served as mayor pro tern of Greensboro as chairman of the Greene County Board of Education as a member of the Greensboro City Board of Education and as master of the San Marano Masonic Lodge No 34 Greensboro
Regent Williams is married to the former Celeste Copelan Greensboro They have a son Carey Jr Greensboro and a daughter Mrs Thomas W Stephens Athens
DEGREE ADDED AT ATHENS
The establishment of the Master of Avian Medicine degree program at the University of Georgia effective in the 1969 fall quarter was authorized in October by the Board of Regents
Offered by the School of Veterinary Medicine this program will generate professional personnel very much needed by the poultry industry of Georgia the Regents were told in the request for approval Candidates for admission to the nonthesis program will be required to hold the DVM degree
REGENTS MEETING
October
The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Regents of the University System was held October 8 at the Boards office in Atlanta
A resolution formally stating the Regents Policy on NonDiscrimination was approved as follows
Resolved that the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia shall and does hereby stipulate that no person in the United States shall on the ground of race color sex religion creed or national origin be excluded from employment or participation in be denied the benefits of or otherwise be subjected to discrimination under any program or activity conducted by the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia or any of its several institutions now in existence or hereafter established
Approval was given for a research agreement amounting to 12571 between the Regents on behalf of Georgia State University and the Georgia Forest Research Council Under the agreement the Bureau of Business and Economic Research of Georgia State will complete work by June 30 1970 on a study of the feasibility of marketing bark mulch in the Atlanta metropolitan area
A research agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the State Highway Department of Georgia was approved It provides for the Georgia Experiment Station and the Department of Agronomy of the University to engage in a project Selection Establishment and Maintenance of Vegetation for Erosion Control of Roadside Areas in Georgia
The amount of the agreement is 119005 for the period beginning October 15 1969 and ending February 28 1973
Authorization was given for the renewal of a contract between B D Corporation and the Regents on behalf of Georgia State University for food service at Georgia State for one year beginning January 1 1970
This contract has been in effect for more than 15 years
Albany State College was authorized to increase quarterly charges for student housing The new charges effective in the 1970 winter quarter will range from a minimum of 107 to a maximum of 115 compared with the current minimum of 92 and maximum of 100
Agreements for the purchase for the Georgia Institute of Technology of three parcels of property in Atlanta were approved as follows 877 Curran Street N W owned by Paul C Capp 9750 plus closing costs 542 Eighth Street N W owned by Mrs Willie L J Wade 10000 plus closing costs and 555 Turner Place N W owned by Mrs Thelma B Smith 6833 plus closing costs
The initiation of condemnation proceedings to acquire the property at 549 Turner Place N W Atlanta owned by John S Grennor was authorized
The property is contiguous to the campus of the Georgia
Institute of Technology and is needed for further development and expansion of the campus
Efforts to purchase the property have been unsuccessful and the owners lowest price was 12000 the Regents were told The average of three appraisals was 11000
A lease agreement between the Regents on behalf of the Georgia Institute of Technology and the Chamber of Commerce of Greater Augusta Inc was approved Approximately 317 square feet of space at 127 Seventh Street Augusta is being used by the Georgia Tech Industrial Development Division at a rental rate of 11887 per month for one year ending August 31 1970 with option to renew for an additional year
A supplemental agreement to a lease between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Department of the Army was approved It provides for a oneyear extension to October 31 1970 at an annual rental of one dollar of a lease on 119 acres of land in Troup County Georgia within the boundary of the West Point Dam and Reservoir Project
The University is using the land as an archaelogical field station
Authorization was given for an agreement for the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia to lease from K W Pippen Wagener South Carolina approximately 2400 square feet of space located at 311 Sabra Drive New Ellenton South Carolina The space a residence will be used for graduate students faculty members and visiting scientists in connection with research and education at the Atomic Energy Laboratory
The agreement provides for an annual rental of 1200 with an option to renew for five consecutive years Funds are available from the Atomic Energy Commission for the payment of the rental
Approval was given for the granting to the Georgia Power Company for the amount of ten dollars an easement for the construction of an electrical distribution line on property located at Gainesville Junior College
Student Athletic Complex Proposed
The Board of Regents in October authorized the preparation of a program schematic plans and rendering of a proposed Student Athletic Complex at the Georgia Institute of Technology Toombs Amisano and Wells architects Atlanta will perform the services for a sum of 34000 to be provided from funds at the institution
It is anticipated that the complex would be used in the campuswide intramural athletic program the Regents were told
Board Will Meet at West Georgia
The next regular monthly meeting of the Board of Regents of the University System will be held November 1112 at West Georgia College Carrollton
Several new buildings on the West Georgia campus will be dedicated the second day
2
FALL ENROLLMENT GAIN IS ALMOST 10 PERCENT
Preliminary reports indicate that 83712 students are enrolled in the 26 universities and colleges of the University System in the 1969 fall quarter This number which will change some to reflect late registrations and other necessary adjustments is an increase of 7481 students98 percentover the final enrollment of 76231 students in the 1968 fall quarter
Georgia State University reported the largest increase in number of students 1790 to 12197 from 10407 a year ago The gain is 172 percent
The Medical College of Georgia leads in percentage gain This increase is 304 percent or 234 students to 1004 from 770 a year ago The gain includes an increase in the firstyear class of medical students from 100 to 120 and the initial class of 24 students in the new School of Dentistry The other additional students are enrolled in programs in allied medical sciences
A new institutionClayton Junior College in northcentral Clayton County metropolitan Atlanta accounts for 942 students in the 1969 fall quarter
Columbus College adding the senior class in the 1969 fall quarter to complete its transition from junior college to senior college status reported an increase of 141 percent 255 students to 2065 from 1810 a year ago
The preliminary enrollments of the institutions for the 1969 fall quarter compared with final enrollments for the 1968 fall quarter are as follows
1968 1969
Georgia Institute of Technology 7951 8249
Southern Technical Institute 1185 1061
Georgia State University 10407 12197
Medical College of Georgia 770 1004
University of Georgia 17652 17888
Albany State College 1635 1816
Armstrong State College 1980 2198
Augusta College 2467 2499
Columbus College 1810 2065
Fort Valley State College 2102 2247
Georgia College at Milledgeville 1514 1715
Georgia Southern College 4423 5170
Georgia Southwestern College 2089 2250
North Georgia College 1216 1133
Savannah State College 1984 2320
Valdosta State College 2712 2822
West Georgia College 3965 4824
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College 1638 1648
Albany Jnior College 1021 1212
Brunswick Jnior College 696 770
Clayton Jnior College 942
Dalton Jnior College 869 960
Gainesville Jnior College 817 868
Kennesaw Jnior College 1368 1579
Macn Jnior College 1110 989
Middle Georgia College 1821 2137
South Georgia College 1029 1149
These figures include only regular enrollment the number of students registered in regular academic programs for the quarter without regard for the number of credit hours for any student
Administrative Positions Filled At Two of Systems Institutions
Three administrative appointments at institutions of the University System were approved in October by the Board of Regents
Eugene G Sherman professor of sociology was appointed chairman of the Division of Social Science at Albany State College effective July 1 1969 He joined the faculty of this institution in 1967
Dr Sherman was born October 23 1932 in Whigham Georgia He received the AB degree from Fort Valley State College the MA degree from Southern Illinois University and the PhD degree from Purdue University
Billy C Black II was appointed chairman of the Division of Science and Mathematics in addition to his duties as professor of chemistry and chairman of the Chemistry Department at Albany State College effective September 1 1969 He has been a member of the faculty at this institution since 1964 and has been chairman of the Chemistry Department since 1966
Dr Black was born February 1 1937 in Beatrice Alabama He received the BS degree from Tuskegee Institute and the MS and PhD degrees from Iowa State University
Margaret E Newhard was appointed assistant professor and librarian at Clayton Junior College effective September 15 1969 Prior to coming to this institution she was completing the requirements for the masters degree in 196869 Previously 196568 she was a member of the faculty at the University of North Carolina
Dr Newhard was born December 3 1916 in Norfolk Virginia She received the AB degree from Shorter College and the MA PhD 1960 and MSLS 1969 degrees from the University of North Carolina
REGENTS SCHOLARSHIPS
Regents Scholarships totaling 46314 awarded by 14 institutions of the University System to 101 Georgia students were approved by the Board of Regents in October
The institutions and numbers and amounts of scholarships are as follows
Georgia Institute of Technology 34 21120 Georgia State University 1 750 Armstrong State College 1 300 Augusta College 2 1000 Georgia College at Milledgeville 114600 Georgia Southern College 1350 Georgia Southwestern College 7 3660 North Georgia College 18 4050 Valdosta State College 10 4025 West Georgia College 2 800 Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College 1550 Gainesville Junior College 5 1700 Macon Junior College 6 2559 and South Georgia College 2 850
Each of the universities and colleges in the University System received a proportionate share of the total of 200000 in state appropriation allocated for Regents Scholarships for the 196970 fiscal year Most of the scholarships were awarded in the 1969 summer months to be used like those granted in October in the 196970 academic year
3
New Building Projects Approved for Five Campuses
Six new construction projects with project budgets totaling 5500000 were authorized in October by the Board of Regents These will be constructed on the campuses of five institutions of the University System
The Board at the October 8 meeting also approved preliminary plans for three projects and authorized increases in budgets for four projects
New Projects
The new projects project budgets and architects named to prepare preliminary plans and specifications are as follows
General Research Building University of Georgia 1650000 Heery and Heery Inc Athens
Addition to Warehouse Building Columbus College 150000 Jack B Letson Columbus
WarehouseShop Building Brunswick Junior College 200000 E Julian Flexer Brunswick
Dormitory for 300 students South Georgia College 1500000 Matthews Holliday Couch and Hollis Inc Macon
Dormitory for 200 students Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College 1000000 William Y McLean Tifton
Dormitory for 200 students Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College 1000000 Hall Ferguson and Berg Macon
Preliminary Plans and Specifications
The projects for which preliminary plans were approved
project budgets and architects designated to prepare final plans and specifications are as follows
Administration Building Rural Development Center Tifton University of Georgia 720240 Ellis Ingram and Associates Valdosta This building will be the first of a group of buildings that will make up the Rural Development Center
Conversion of Space in Building 107108 Augusta College 143757 Dort B Payne Augusta This project involves the remodeling of the area now occupied by the Student Center for use primarily by the Education Department work will begin when the new Student Center is completed and the present Student Center is vacated
Addition to WarehouseShop Building Georgia Southwestern College 160671 Hugh W Gaston Albany
Project Budget Increases
The project budget increases are as follows
Auditorium Building University of Georgia Southwest Georgia Branch Experiment Station Plains increased 3243 from S128205 to 131448
Science Building Savannah State Collegeincreased 155776 from 1147424 to 1303200
Dormitory Savannah State College increased 118118 from 907074 to 1025192
WarehouseShop Building West Georgia College increased 18000 from 296000 to 314000
THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS
INSTITUTIONS AND PRESIDENTS
H G Pattillo Decatur Chairman
T Hiram Stanley Columbus 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
Shealy E McCoy
Vice ChancellorFiscal Affairs and Treasurer
James A Dunlap Gainesville Roy V Harris Augusta John W Langdale Valdosta William S Morris III Augusta James C Owen Jr Griffin Anton F Solms Jr Savannah John I Spooner Donalsonville Carey Williams Greensboro
BOARD OF REGENTS
Henry G Neal Executive Secretary Haskin R Pounds 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
Arthur G Hansen Georgia State University Atlanta
Noah Langdale Jr
Medical College of Georgia A ugusta
Harry B ORear University of Georgia Athens
Fred C Davison Albany State College Albany
Charles L Hayes 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 Americas 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
Clayton Junior College Forest Park Harry S Downs 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
LBWARY 0
UNIVERSITY OF ATHENS GEORGIA 30602
GEORGIA
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New School Center Degrees Approved by Regents
A NEW SCHOOL A BIOENGINEERING CENTER and four new degrees and programs were approved in November by the Board of Regents
A School of Geophysical Sciences was authorized for the Georgia Institute of Technology effective January 1 1970 Existing programs in geophysical sciences will be transferred from the School of Ceramic Engineering in the College of Engineering to the new School in the General College
The new arrangement will aid recruiting of students and faculty members the Regents were told Geophysical science is a basic field geophysical scientists are in demand studies of the geophysical environment are becoming of increasing importance to society and the Georgia Institute of Technology needs to be in the best position to contribute significantly in this area according to the request for approval to establish the School
The Georgia Institute of Technology also was given approval to establish a Bioengineering Center effective December 1 1969 Operated under an executive committee and a
director the new Center will be charged with the responsibility of promoting and coordinating research directed toward the goal of maintaining the health of the populace and promoting the expansion of healthrelated industries in Georgia according to the proposal submitted to the Regents
It is anticipated that the research program in bioengineering will be sustained by active research and education programs in the basic scientific and engineering disciplines
Georgia Tech already has in existence more than 40 major research projects in bioengineering and these will be coordinated by the new Center
Degrees and Programs
Georgia Tech received approval to establish the PhD degree in psychology effective in the winter quarter of 1970 Engineering psychology industrial psychology and general experimental psychology will be emphasized in the new offering
The offering of the 32 Program between Georgia Tech and
Continued on Page 3
Modified Design for College Will be Used in New Bidding
The Floyd Junior College project in the Rome area is being redesigned following the rejection by the University System of all construction bids opened on October 16
Three bids were submitted and the lowest of these S3732415 was 1313277 above the construction budget of 2419138
The project will be readvertised for construction bids approximately December 1 and it is expected that new bids will be received immediately after the Christmas holidays says Frank C Dunham University System director of construction and physical plant
There were a number of bid alternates in the original design which would have reduced the contract price to 3376626 still 957488 more than the construction budget Mr Dunham said However an analysis of the bids indicated that the unit cost of the project as bid was greatly in excess of comparable other junior colleges and that there was in all
DECEMBER MEETING AT DUBLIN
The next regular monthly meeting of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia will be held December 10 at Dublin Chairman H G Patti 11 o has announced
The business session scheduled to be held at Holiday Inn Interstate Highway 16 and US Highway 441South will begin at 11 am
likelihood insufficient competition in the bidding which influenced the results
Chancellor George L Simpson Jr said that if it is not possible to complete the campus buildings by September 1970 the college the twentyseventh unit of the University System will be opened in other facilities in Rome for the fall quarter of 1970 Both Kennesaw Junior College at Marietta and Gainesville Junior College were opened under similar circumstances
It is anticipated that the new plant will be available by January 1971 at the latest the Chancellor stated
REGENTS MEETING
November
The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia was held November 1112 in Carrollton at West Georgia College
Approval was given for the updating of records affecting classified documents at the University of Georgia The updating includes the revision of the list of principal officers responsible for handling and safeguarding classified information under classified contracts with the Federal Government the designation of officers responsible for negotiation execution and administration of defense contracts and the authorization of procedures for signing security agreements contracts and all other documents required by the Government in the name of the Board of Regents for the University
The resolutions embodying these actions are similar to those adopted in the past when there have been changes in personnel in positions affected
Georgia State University was given approval to make application to the Federal Communications Commission for the assignment of a frequency for the operation by students at the institution of an FM radio station
The station is to be operated under the supervision of a member of the Georgia State faculty By vote of the Student Government Association and the Student Advisory Committee Student Activity Fee collections will be used to finance the initial cost of 50000 in establishing the station and to pay the annual cost of approximately 25000 for operating the facility
The Medical College of Georgia was authorized to establish and operate an outpatient diagnostic and treatment clinic at the Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital on a nonrestrictive admissions basis The services will be rendered on the basis of an appropriate scale of fee charges and the income will be used in accordance with previously established Regents policy
The policy regarding referral of indigent patients to the Hospital will be continued
Authorization was given for the execution of a contract under which the University of Georgia will provide a minimum of two days of training and orientation for each new chief of police and sheriff in Georgia
The contract between the Planning Bureau of the State of Georgia and the Board of Regents for the University covers the period beginning November 15 1969 and ending January 15 1971 The University will be paid 5000 on a reimbursable basis
The execution of a contractual agreement providing for the University of Georgia to convert law enforcement television video tapes to 16mm blackandwhite sound films was approved Between the Planning Bureau of the State of Georgia acting as the agent for the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration and the Regents for the University the agreement will cover the period of November 15 1969April 15 1971 and the University will receive 20100 on a reimbursable basis
It is the objective of the program to provide each law en
forcement agency in Georgia the opportunity to use 65 halfhour programs The films will be loaned to any of the States law enforcement agencies as supplements to the training programs already in operation
An interim agreement between the Board of Regents and the State Board of Education for the operation of educational television was authorized
Under the terms of the agreement the State Board of Education through the State Department of Education will provide instructional television Monday through Friday 830 am to 430 pm the Board of Regents through the University of Georgia and the Universitys television station WGTV will provide public television Monday through Friday 430 pm until signoff time and on Saturday and Sunday
For the period September 1 1969August 31 1970 the Board of Regents through the University of Georgia and WGTV will pay to the State Board of Education through the State Department of Education the amount of 206356 in monthly installments the State Board of Education through the State Department of Education will pay to the Board of Regents through the University and WGTV the amount of 32095 in monthly installments
A similar agreement has been in effect for a number of years During the period that the interim agreement is in effect there will be intense study and discussion concerning the future involvement of the two agencies in providing meaningful educational television to the State of Georgia according to the Regents action
Agreement for the sale of 123 acres of real property in the Porter Trust to the Bibb County Board of Education for the amount of 492000 was voted The terms agreed upon are 25 percent of the purchase price to be paid down and the balance to be payable over a period of three years at percent interest
The action also included an alternate agreement for the sale to the Bibb County Board of Education of 25 acres of the property at present appraised value
The property located on the east and west sides of the Gray Highway is held by the LoveHolmes Holding Commission Under the terms of the will of the late James H Porter the Board of Regents of the University System has an interest in the real property and other assets in the Porter Trust
The LoveHolmes Holding Commission has petitioned the Superior Court of Bibb County for approval for the sale of the 123 acres to the Bibb County Board of Education at a price of 470000 the amount of an appraisal made in June 1968 The Regents said that in view of accelerated commercial and residential activities in the area as well as anticipated rezoning of contiguous properties causing an increase in property values a price of 492000 the amount of an appraisal made in November 1969 would be appropriate and acceptable
The purchase for the Georgia Institute of Technology of property located at 710 716 and 720 Ponders Avenue N W Atlanta owned by H B Alexander was authorized The total purchase price will be 23400 plus closing costs from funds on hand at the institution
The property will be used for the expansion of the campus
Lease agreements on two properties in Augusta held by the Board of Regents as Trustee of the W J Young Fund for
2
the support of the library at the Medical College of Georgia
were authorized
The agreement between the Regents on behalf of the Medi
cal College and Courtesy Finance Company of Augusta 1 covers property located at 319 Eighth Street from December
1 1 1969 to December 1 1970 at a yearly rental of 1800
The agreement between the Regents on behalf of the Medi
cal College and Termplan Inc of Augusta covers the property
1 located at 317 Eighth Street from August 1 1969 to August
1 1972 the annual rental is 3600
2 Both of the agreements are renewals of current leases
1 A consent agreement between the Regents and the Carroll
1 Electric Membership Corporation was approved The agree
1 ment will permit the crossing of the Corporations rightofway in order to provide water and electric service for a ware
2 houseshop building to be constructed on the West Georgia
i College campus
e
New School Continued from Front Cover
f West Georgia College effective January 1 1970 was ap
proved Under this arrangement after completing a total of f 255 credit hours at the two institutions a student would
simultaneously be awarded a Bachelor of Arts degree from e West Georgia College and one of the several bachelors degrees
in engineering awarded by Georgia Tech Degree requirements g will include 140 hours earned at West Georgia College and
115 hours earned at Georgia Tech
The 32 Program is already being offered jointly by Georgia r Tech and several other institutions including the University
of Georgia in the University System
West Georgia College was given approval to establish a SixthYear teacher certification program in counseling effective in the summer quarter of 1970 the first program beyond the masters degree to be offered by this institution The College currently offers the Master of Education degree with a major in counseling
y Georgia Southern College received authorization to begin a
SixthYear teacher certification program in mathematics e effective in the winter quarter of 1970 This institution cur
rently offers a Master of Education degree with a major in mathematics and has received approval to offer a Master of Science degree with a major in mathematics
if Departments Renamed
a The Board at the November meeting also approved the
change of names of one school and two departments at lt institutions
d At the Georgia Institute of Technology the name of the
n School of Information Science will be changed effective
January 1 1970 to the School of Information and Computer
d Science
At the University of Georgia the name of the Department f of Insurance will be changed to the Department of Risk
Management and Insurance and the name of the Department
il of Accounting will be changed to the Department of Account
ls ing and Business Law Both of these changes will become
effective January 1 1970
5 The new names will provide a clearer identification of
y current programs in the School and the two Departments the
r Regents were told in the request for approval
3 ADMINISTRATIVE POSTS FILLED AT INSTITUTIONS
Three administrative appointments at institutions of the University System were approved in November by the Board of Regents
Charles E Weaver was named director of the newly authorized School of Geophysical Sciences in addition to his duties as professor of geophysical sciences at the Georgia Institute of Technology effective January 1
Dr Weaver who was born January 27 1925 in Lock Haven Pennsylvania joined the Georgia Tech faculty in 1963 He received the BS MS and PhD degrees from Pennsylvania State University
George M Martin was appointed registrar at the Medical College of Georgia effective September 1 1969 He served for the past two years as registrardirector of admissions at Georgia Southwestern College
Mr Martin was born March 20 1928 in Augusta Georgia He received the BS degree from Georgia Southern College and the MA degree from Murray State Teachers College
Charles K Dunson was appointed chairman of the Department of Mathematics in addition to his duties as associate professor of mathematics at Albany State College effective November 1 1969 He has been a member of the faculty of Albany State since 1954
Born December 8 1928 in Lexington Kentucky Dr Dunson received the BS degree from Morehouse College the MA degree from New York University and the PhD degree from Colorado State University
Regents Scholarships Voted For 34 Residents of Georgia
Thirtyfour Regents Scholarships totaling 12953 awarded to Georgia residents attending institutions of the University System during the 196970 academic year were approved by the Board of Regents in November
The institutions and the number and the amount of scholarships for each institution are as follows
Georgia Institute of Technology 4 2650 Southern Technical Institute a division of the Georgia Institute of Technology 1333 Georgia State University 1500 Albany State College 4 1160 Augusta College 1500 Georgia Southwestern College 1450 Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College 1 450 Brunswick Junior College 5 1500 Clayton Junior College 11 3400 Kennesaw Junior College 1 500 Macon Junior College 1 460 and South Georgia College 3 1050
Each institution in the University System received a proportionate share of the total of 200000 state funds that the Board of Regents allocated for 196970 Most of the money was used for Scholarships awarded by the institutions prior to November
3
Married Students Housing
Preliminary plans for a married students housing project at the University of Georgia with a project budget of 4749360 were approved by the Board of Regents at the November 1112 meeting
Increases in project budgets for four projects and other actions to advance the construction programs of institutions of the University System also resulted from the meeting
The University of Georgia facility will include four onebedroom apartment buildings and two twobedroom apartment buildings totaling 240 apartments The size of the apartments will be identical to the present apartments for married students at the University
An architectural contract with Aeck Associates Inc Atlanta for the development of final plans and specifications for the apartments was authorized
This project was authorized two and a half years ago as a 1000bed dormitory It was changed in March 1969 as recommended by the University to a married students housing project
Increased Project Budgets
The project budget increases are as follows
Health Center West Georgia College increased 30962 from 375600 to 406562
Auditorium Building Southwest Georgia Branch Experiment Station Plains University of Georgia increased 23401 from 131448 to 154849
Addition to Science Building Georgia Southern College increased 232286 from 2000000 to 2232286
Dormitory for 200 students Albany State Collegein
Among Projects Advanced
creased 44828 from 976541 to 1021369
Rehabilitation Funds
An allocation of 31000 to Georgia Southern College from the physical plant rehabilitation account was approved The amount includes 8000 for construction of a small detached building for the storage of explosive chemical fluids required in the chemistry laboratories and a supplemental amount of 23000 for casework required in the conversion of biology laboratories to chemistry laboratories in the Herty Building The Regents previously authorized 15000 for the casework at Georgia Southern
VICE CHANCELLOR BOWDEN ELECTED COLLEGE PRESIDENT IN TENNESSEE
William L Bowden University System vice chancellor for services has resigned effective February 1 to become president of Southwestern at Memphis Memphis Tennessee
A native of Paducah Kentucky Dr Bowden 47 became vice chancellor for services in September 1968 He came to this position from the University of Georgia where he was professor of education in the field of adult education He formerly held administrative positions with the Ford Foundation the Southern Regional Education Board and the University of Virginia
He received the B A degree from Southwestern at Memphis and the MA and PhD degrees from the University of Chicago
THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS
INSTITUTIONS AND PRESIDENTS
H G Pattillo Decatur Chairman
T Hiram Stanley Columbus 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
Shealy E McCoy
Vice ChancellorFiscal Affairs and Treasurer
James A Dunlap Gainesville Roy V Harris Augusta John W Langdale Valdosta William S Morris III Augusta James C Owen Jr Griffin Anton F Solms Jr Savannah John I Spooner Donalsonville Carey Williams Greensboro
D OF REGENTS
Henry G Neal Executive Secretary Haskin R Pounds 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
Arthur G Hansen Georgia State University Atlanta
Noah Langdale Jr
Medical College of Georgia A ugusta
Harry B ORear University of Georgia A thens
Fred C Davison Albany State College Albany
Charles L Hayes 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
Clayton Junior College Forest Park Harry S Downs 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
LIBRARY 0
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA ATHENS GEORGIA 30602
NonProfit Organization
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ERSITV OF GEORGIA
A PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA VOL 5 NO 12DECEMBER 1969
Owen McCorkle Named Presidents by Regents
Presidents for two colleges of the University System were elected by the Board of Regents on December 10 at a meeting in Dublin Chancellor George L Simpson Jr announced
John H Owen director of Agricultural Experiment Stations at the University of Georgia was named president of North Georgia College Dahlonega effective July 1 He will succeed Merritt E Hoag who will be associated with the Chancellors office as a consultant after June 30
David B McCorkle director of student affairs at the Medical College of Georgia was named to become the first president of Floyd Junior College which will open in the Rome area next fall His appointment becomes effective January 1
North Georgia College President
Dr Owen has been director of Agricultural Experiment Stations of the University of Georgia College of Agriculture since March 1966 Before assuming this position he was professor of plant pathology and chairman of the Plant Pathology Division at the University of Georgia 195966 He served as assistant professor associate professor and professor of plant pathology at the University of Florida 194959
He received the BSA degree in plant pathology in 1943
Continued on Page 6
West Georgia Receives Approval To Launch New Degree Programs
Two new masters degree programs and one bachelors degree program for West Georgia College were authorized by the Board of Regents at the December 10 meeting All of these will be established during 1970
A program leading to the Master of Education degree with a major in business education will be initiated in the summer quarter It will provide opportunities for teachers in the Carrollton area to seek the advanced degree and will help meet a need for additional secondary and postsecondary business teachers and for supervisory and other management personnel for business
A program leading to the Master of Science degree with a major in physics will be established in the fall quarter It will provide an introduction to research in physics for personnel who plan to seek doctorates as well as for those who will go into employment in industry The program is also expected to help fill the need for qualified teachers of physics in high schools and junior colleges
A program leading to the Bachelor of Arts degree with a major in geography will be implemented in the fall quarter The objectives of this program include the preparation of students to become teachers of geography and to do graduate work Also the new program will supplement other offerings at the institution
Need for Additional Junior Colleges Will be Explored in New Study
A NEW SURVEY OF THE JUNIOR COLLEGE NEEDS of the State WUS authorized in December by the Board of Regents of the University System It will be conducted by the staff of the Chancellors office and will get underway as soon as feasible the announcement indicated
The Regents action stipulated that the survey will include but will not be limited to the SwainsboroSopertonDublin area southeast Georgia southwest Georgia the Athens area and Griffin
The most recent comprehensive survey of junior college needs of Georgia was conducted under the direction of the Chancellors office over a period of approximately 12 months in 196465
The 196465 survey resulted in recommendations for the
establishment of junior colleges in the Bibb CountyHouston County area in south metropolitan Atlanta and in west metropolitan Atlanta Junior colleges subsequently were established in the first two areasMacon Junior College Bibb County Macon and Clayton Junior College Clayton County south metropolitan Atlanta A junior college also was authorized for Fulton County west metropolitan Atlanta and is in the planning stage
Also the 196465 survey report recommended that further consideration be given to the Floyd CountyRome area Spalding CountyGriffin and Thomas CountyThomasville as possible sites for junior colleges Subsequently the Regents authorized the establishment of Floyd Junior College Rome area which is in the planning stage
REGENTS MEETING
December
The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia was held December 10 in Dublin
Authorization was given for the University of Georgia to change its policy on refunds to occupants of overassigned dormitory rooms The change will become effective in the 1970 winter quarter
The condition covered by the revised policy involves the assignment to dormitory rooms of a number of students in excess of the normal capacitythree students assigned to a room occupied under normal conditions by two students
Refunds equal to 25 percent of the quarterly rental amount will be made to all students occupying an overassigned room for at least half of a quarter No refunds will be made however to occupants who choose to remain together in an overassigned room after being given an opportunity to move to another room to correct the condition
A refund on a pro rata basis will be made to an occupant of an overassigned room who moves off the campus after having occupied the overassigned room for at least half of a quarter
At the beginning of each quarter the University overassigns available dormitory spaces to a limited extent in order to operate a sound fiscal program in student housing Within a very few weeks after the opening of each quarter actual occupancy experience relieves the overassignment the Regents were told The change in policy was requested to permit adjustment of student charges to compensate for the inconvenience that results when the overassignment of rooms is not corrected early in the quarter
Authorization was given for a change in the Regents policy to permit nonprofessional employees in the University System to accrue earned vacation to a maximum of 45 working days
Under the superseded section of the policy earned vacation could not be accrued beyond the expiration of six months following the end of each fiscal year The revised section which became effective upon adoption does not specify a limitation of the period in which the maximum earned vacation may be accrued
The change in the policy was requested in order to bring leave policy in the University System more nearly in line with that of industry the Regents were told The change will reduce the staffing problems caused by requests of employees for leave days at the end of the sixmonth period
The University of Georgia was authorized to sell pulpwood from land located at Eatonton and pulpwood and sawtimber from land located at Griffin
Approximately 274 cords of pulpwood will be sold from the Piedmont Field Experiment Station Eatonton and approximately 215 cords of pulpwood and 122600 board feet of sawtimber will be sold from the Georgia Experiment Station Griffin
The Georgia Forestry Commission cruised the pulpwood and sawtimber and recommended the sale of the approximate amounts approved by the Regents
Rental agreements for the use by the University of Georgia of two parcels of land in Tift County were authorized The land approximately 11746 acres will be used for research projects of the Universitys Coastal Plain Experiment Station
An agreement between the Regents and Alvin Scarborough covers approximately 57 acres at a cost of S171 for 12 months beginning January 1 1970 and is a renewal of an agreement in effect in 1969 This land is needed in connection with herbicide research
An agreement between the Regents and Mrs Maida S Walthour Willard Gaulding and Mrs Willard Gaulding covering approximately 11176 acres at a cost of 1500 for 12 months beginning January 1 1970 is a renewal of an agreement in effect in 1969 This land is provided for research on vegetable crops
Authorization was given for the purchase of several parcels of property in Atlanta for use in the expansion of the campus of the Georgia Institute of Technology
The parcels the owners and the authorized contract prices are as follows
708 Ponders Avenue N W Rosa M Belcher and Annie Belle Belcher 7167 plus closing costs
714 Ponders Avenue N W H W Bower 6333 plus closing costs
746 Ponders Avenue N W Mrs John E Tribby 7500 plus closing costs
770 Ponders Avenue N W James P Brown and Quincy R Johnson III 10933 plus closing costs
796 Ponders Avenue N W H W Bower 6333 plus closing costs
Vacant lot north of 796 Ponders Avenue N W H W Bower 2867 plus closing costs
812 Ponders Avenue NW and vacant lot north of 812 Ponders Avenue N W John H Thurman 9567 plus closing costs
948 Dalney Street N W Roy E Webb 4500 plus closing costs
549 Turner Place N W John S Grennor 11000 plus closing costs
None of the purchase prices excluding closing costs exceeds the average of three appraisals
All of these parcels will be acquired with funds available at Georgia Tech
Condemnation proceedings on six parcels of property for the Georgia Institute of Technology were authorized The locations are 754 760 764 776 786 and 804 Ponders Avenue N W Atlanta
These parcels are in an area where adjoining properties needed in connection with campus expansion are being purchased by negotiation In each case Georgia Tech has negotiated with the owner of the property and has been unable to
2
d secure a contract not exceeding the average of three appraisals
e the Regents were told
Authorization was given for condemnation proceedings on the house and lot owned by James E Faircloth and I Mariflyn B Faircloth located adjacent to the campus of
Middle Georgia College
it In September 1969 the Regents approved the purchase of
this property for 19067 the average amount of three appraih sals plus closing costs a price at which Mr Faircloth is
s willing to sell Subsequently since Mr Faircloth is an em
n ployee of the Board of Regents as assistant professor at Geore gia Southwestern College the Attorney General recommended
that friendly condemnation proceedings be instituted on the property so as to allow the court to establish the purchase
price

r Appointments and leaves of absence of faculty members
at institutions of the University System were approved as
a recommended by the presidents and Chancellor Simpson
e Head of Georgia Tech Center
Edwin J Scheibner research professor of physics and chief s of the Physical Sciences Division Engineering Experiment
Station at the Georgia Institute of Technology has been ap pointed interim director of the Institutes newly established
Bioengineering Center The appointment approved by the
Board of Regents in November became effective December 1
s
Born June 2 1919 in Newark New Jersey Dr Scheibner j received the BS degree from Georgia Tech and the MS
and PhD degrees from the Illinois Institute of Technology He has served on the Georgia Tech faculty since 1959
Committee Chairmen Named
Chairmen of Academic Committees of the University System Advisory Council for 196970 have been selected by the Committees They are as follows
Academic Deans George W Walker West Georgia College Biology R P Trogdon North Georgia College Business Administration S F Dallas Georgia Institute of Technology Chemistry W M Spicer Georgia Institute of Technology Health and Physical Education Frank M Clements Columbus College Fanguage and Literature
G O Marshall Jr University of Georgia Libraries R N Smith Georgia College at Milledgeville MathematicsJ B Clemmons Savannah State College PhysicsJ R Stevenson Georgia Institute of Technology Social Sciences B F Bailey Columbus College Student Affairs DeansJames T Rogers Armstrong State College and Teacher Education D E Gerlock Valdosta State College
Each of these Committees includes members from institutions throughout the University System The Committees make recommendations to the University System Advisory Council
Committee Meetings
Meetings of the Academic Committees scheduled for the first half of 1970 are as follows
Biological Sciences March 27 Business Administration April 24 ChemistryJanuary 16 Health and Physical EducationMay 25 Language and Literature April 10 Libraries May 22 Mathematics March 20 Physics May 1 Social Sciences April 13 Student Affairs Deans February 20 and Teacher Education May 18
This Science Building at Savannah State College is now under construction and is scheduled to be completed and ready for occupancy in March 1971 The facility is designed to have an
area of 37492 square feet Oscar M Hansen Savannah is the architect Rives E Worrell Company Inc Savannah is the general contractor
3
PROFILE NEW JUNIOR COLLEGE
Clayton Junior College the twenthsixth institution of the University System has completed its first quarter of operation The new College located in Clayton County south metropolitan Atlanta began classes on September 30 and continued the fall quarter through December 16
President Harry S Downs and his staff in midDecember furnished uptodate data on the personnel programs and facilities of the institution
Total enrollment at the College for the opening quarter was 942 students Of this number 855 were freshmen 74 were sophomores 7 were transients and 6 were in other classifications including college graduates enrolled for special credit work
The freshmen included 634 beginning freshmen and 221 transfers from other institutions of higher education Among the beginning freshmen were 15 Clayton County high school seniors admitted as Freshman Scholars to pursue simultaneously high school and college work
The total enrollment of 942 students included 636 men and 306 women 929 Georgia residents and 629 who resided with their parents
Clayton County accounted for more than half of the total enrollment The breakdown of total enrollment on a percentage basis was Clayton County 51 Fulton County 38 Spalding County 3 Henry County 25 DeKalb County 16 Fayette County 16 and other counties 23 The counties that collectively accounted for 23 percent of the total enrollment were Butts Coweta Douglas Gwinnett Lamar Muscogee Pike and Polk
The College offers four distinct study programs college parallel programs the first two years of college study for most baccalaureate and professional degrees twoyear career programs in nursing and secretarial studies developmental courses for students whose high school records indicate a
need for further studies before beginning a regular college program and shortterm noncredit courses for persons interested in career and personal improvement through continuing education Classes in the first three categories are conducted during the day and in the evening the continuing education classes are conducted in the evening
To graduate from Clayton Junior College a student must complete an approved program of study constituting a minimum of 90 quarterhours of credit exclusive of physical education with a minimum average of 20 Students in college parallel programs meeting the graduation requirements of the College are awarded the Associate in Arts degree or the Associate in Science degree
The twoyear career program leading to the Associate in Arts degree in nursing qualifies graduates to take the State Board Examination for Registered Nurses The twoyear secretarial program leading to the Associate in Arts degree enables graduates to begin careers as professional secretaries and is designed also to meet the freshman and sophomore requirements for a bachelors degree to be earned at a senior college
Career programs in other areas such as dental hygiene police administration marketing and air traffic control are considered potential future programs
The Divisions of instruction at the College are Humanities Science and Mathematics and Social Science
The Humanities Division has 14 faculty members Included in this Division are Art English Language Music Philosophy Reading and Speech
The Science and Mathematics Division has 13 faculty members Included in this Division are Biology Chemistry Mathematics Nursing and Physics
The Social Science Division has 15 faculty members Included in this Division are AccountingEconomics Business
This building is a part of the modern facilities situated on the campus of Clayton Junior College south metropolitan Atlanta
The College opened in the 1969 fall quarter with 942 commuting students enrolled in academic programs
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Education History Physical Education Political Science Psychology and Sociology
The College has two librarians
The 44 faculty members include 8 with PhD degrees 34 with masters degrees of which 7 have completed some work beyond the masters level and 2 with bachelors degrees Both of the bachelors degree holders are candidates for higher degrees
Graduate schools attended by the faculty members are Auburn University Bowling Green State University Columbia University Duke University Emory University Florida State University George Peabody College Georgia Institute of Technology Georgia Southern College Georgia State University Gregorian University Louisiana State University Loyola University Michigan State University Oklahoma State University Smith College Tulane University University of Alabama University of Chicago University of Georgia University of Havana University of Louvain University of Miami University of Tennessee University of Virginia University of Wyoming Wayne State University and Yale University
More than 135 persons registered for continuing education short courses offered in the fall quarter by the College Courses offered were Art Instruction for Adults Art Instruction for Children Basic Interior Design Beginning German Beginning Shorthand Beginning Typing First Line Management Personal Investing and Reading Improvement An expanded program of short courses has been formulated for the winter quarter beginning in January
The 154acre campus is located near Morrow and Forest Park alongside Georgia Highway 54 approximately one mile east of Interstate Highway 75 Six buildings constructed among a heavy stand of large towering pines constitute the initial physical facilities These buildings designed to provide basic facilities to accommodate at least 2000 students are an administration building a librarystudent center building a
classroomscience building an audiovisual lecture hall a physical education building and a warehousemaintenance building These structures contain a total of approximately 163000 square feet of floor space
All of the buildings are of brick construction with offwhite precast concrete window and wall units The buildings have fireresistant concrete frame structures and are centrally heated and airconditioned
The academic facilities make up a walking campus area which automobiles do not penetrate
There are many automobiles however the College like all of the other six junior colleges constructed in the University System during the 1960s is made up entirely of commuting students Sufficient parking spaces are provided on the perimeter of the walking campus to accommodate 1600 automobiles
The longrange development plan drawn up at the outset of planning for the campus envisions a comprehensive second phase of development that would permit expansion of enrollment to 5000 students
In accordance with its longstanding policy the Board of Regents assumed responsibility for operating Clayton Junior College from the beginning The policy provides for a local contracting agency the Clayton County Board of Education in the case of Clayton Junior College to furnish funds for campus site development and for buildings necessary to open a new junior college and for the Board of Regents to provide physical facilities necessary after the opening of each institution
Citizens of Clayton County approved a bond issue of 4900000 to be used for campus site development and for construction of the initial buildings Site development was handled by the Clayton County Board of Education which entered into a contract with the Board of Regents of the University System for the development of the institution Construction of the buildings was handled by the Board of Regents
Patient Service Charges Increased at Teaching Hospital
Authorization for the Medical College of Georgia to increase its charges for inpatient and outpatient services in the Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital effective January 1 1970 was voted in December by the Board of Regents
The new daily charges for inpatient services will be as follows selfcare 40 increased from 30 semiprivate 45 increased from 35 private 55 increased from 50 intensive care 105 increased from 100 and nursery 25 increased from 5
The new charges for outpatient services will be as follows emergency 15 increased from 10 initial visit 10 increased from 7 return visit 5 unchanged and nurse check 3 increased from 2
In addition to these charges other charges are made for ancillary services such as laboratory tests Xrays and operating room based on the cost of rendering the specific services provided
A statement accompanying the request for the changes indicated that the increases are needed to maintain a proper
relationship between the cost of services provided and the charges for such services The total charges including the inpatient and outpatient services and ancillary services are approximately 85 percent of costs at present rates and will be approximately 98 percent of costs after the increases become effective
The Talmadge Hospital is the teaching hospital of the Medical College of Georgia The increases will provide a chargecost relationship well in line with other teaching hospitals according to the statement to the Regents
While the present total charges are approximately 85 percent of the costs of services rendered the amount collected is approximately 33 percent of costs The present policy of the Board of Regents provides that patients able to pay in part or in full for the cost of hospital services shall reimburse the Hospital in an amount commensurate with their ability to pay Collections for inpatient and outpatient services range from nothing for the indigent to full payment for those able to make such payment
New Presidents Continued from Front Cover
from the University of Florida and the MS degree in plant pathology and biochemistry in 1948 and the PhD degree in plant pathology in 1949 from the University of Wisconsin
Dr Owen is the author and coauthor of more than 40 scientific publications A member of the American Phytopathological Society he is a former associate editor of the Journal of Phytopathology He is a member of the Committee of Nine a national committee on regional research in agriculture and is secretary of the national organization of the State Agricultural Experiment Station Directors He was president of the University of Georgia chapter of Sigma Xi research fraternity in 196869
Dr Owen was born June 22 1922 in Savannah Georgia and grew up in Quincy Florida
He is a member of Phi Kappa Phi Alpha Zeta and a number of other honorary organizations
In 1958 Dr Owen was named Professor of the Year in the College of Agriculture of the University of Florida
He served in the Navy during World War II and held the rank of Lieutenant Commander
Dr Owen is married to the former Margaret Wilson of Chicago They have two daughters Cathy 15 and Karen 11
In announcing the change in the office of president at North Georgia College Chancellor Simpson said
Dr Owen has done an outstanding job as an administrator at the University of Georgia continuing a notably successful career Before coming into the University System of Georgia he achieved enviable recognition as a college professor in Florida
We are happy that he has accepted higher responsibility as a college president in his native State of Georgia
Dr Owen will continue the present momentum of progress at North Georgia College and will add his own dimension of effective leadership
Dr Hoag has been a remarkably dedicated and successful president and has led the College in its greatest period of development While it is with a feeling of great loss that we accept his decision to leave the office of president we are delighted and grateful that the University System will continue to have his counsel in several important areas of higher education
Dr Hoag has been president at North Georgia since July 1 1949 Born May 25 1909 in New Castle Pennsylvania he received the BS degree in education from Edinboro State College the MEd degree in administration from Duke University and the LLD degree honorary from Norwich University
Floyd Junior College President
A native of Buena Vista Georgia Dr McCorkle is 47 years of age He will assume the office of president of the Floyd Junior College following eight years of service as director of student affairs at the Medical College of Georgia He is also chairman of the institutional student recruitment committee of the Medical College and executive secretary of the admissions committee of the School of Medicine and the School of Dentistry He is a member of the committee on planning and development of new physical facilities at the institution
John H Owen David B McCorkle
Dr McCorkle has an impressive background in college teaching and administration as well as other rich and broad experience in the field of education Chancellor Simpson said These assets will be of great value in his leadership in the development and operation of this important new unit of the University System
Dr McCorkle attended Georgia Southwestern College He received the BSEd degree in social studies in 1947 and the MEd degree in counseling and guidance in 1948 from the University of Georgia and the EdD degree in educational psychology and general education in 1953 from Oregon State University
In 194246 he was engaged in medical administration with the U S Army Medical Corps
His other positions prior to his association with the Medical College of Georgia beginning in 1961 included the following
194850 University of Georgia assistant professor of education 195051 General Extension Division of the Oregon State System of Higher Education parttime instructor
1951 52 Oregon State University instructor in psychology
1952 54 University of Mississippi Oxford director of student activities and assistant professor of education 195455 University of Mississippi Oxford director of personnel academic and nonacademic director of student activities and assistant professor of education and 195561 University of Mississippi Medical Center Jackson director of student personnel and associate School of Nursing
Dr McCorkle is married to the former George Hice Cherry Log Georgia They have four sons and daughters Mary Lynn 19 a student at the University of Georgia David Jr 15 Sari Ann 13 and Kenneth 7
Dean at Southern Tech
Lewis G Van Gorder has been named dean of Students at Southern Technical Institute a division of the Georgia Institute of Technology etfective November 1 1969
Born in Wellsboro Pennsylvania on April 26 1920 Mr Van Gorder has served as director of the School of Special Studies at Georgia State University 196469
He received the BS degree from Mansfield State College and the MA degree from George Washington University
The appointment was confirmed in December by the Board of Regents
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FALL ENROLLMENT WAS 8328 IN A COMPLETE TABULATION
Regular enrollments at the 26 institutions of the University System in the 1969 fall quarter totaled 83281 students according to final reports Preliminary figures released soon after the quarter began indicated enrollments totaling 83712
The final enrollment for the quarter was an increase of 7050 students92 percent over 76231 at 25 institutions in the 1968 fall quarter Clayton Junior College opened in the 1969 fall quarter
Regular enrollment includes the number of students enrolled in regular academic programs without regard for workloads
Total enrollment was 89445 students an increase of 7575 93 percent over 81870 a year ago Included in total enrollment in addition to regular enrollment are students enrolled in extension courses inservice programs workshops and specialstudies classes
Equivalent fulltime enrollment was 73428 an increase of 5823 86 percent over 67605 a year ago Equivalent fulltime enrollment is determined by dividing the total number of quarter credit hours of all students by 16 23 credit hours a full load of work for a student for a quarter
A summary of fall quarter enrollment data is included in the table below
Georgians Get Scholarships
Regents Scholarships awarded to 21 Georgia residents by institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents in December The awards totaling 9621 will be used by the recipients during 196970
The institutions to be attended by the December recipients and the number of scholarships and the total amount for each institution are as follows Georgia State University 1 450 University of Georgia 12 55750 Albany State College
2 560 Augusta College 1750 Albany Junior College
3 1400 Brunswick Junior College 1300 and Macon Junior College 1 5411
Each of the universities and colleges in the University System received a proportionate share of the 200000 state appropriation that the Board of Regents allocated for Regents Scholarships in the 196970 fiscal year Most of the Scholarships for the year were awarded prior to December
January Meeting of Board
The next regular monthly meeting of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia will be held January 14 at the Boards office 244 Washington Street S W Atlanta Chairman H G Pattillo has announced
FALL QUARTER ENROLLMENT UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
REGULAR ENROLLMENT TOTAL ENROLLMENT EQUIVALENT FULLTIME ENROLLMENT
1968 1969 1968 1969 1968 1969 Pet Inc
Georgia Institute of Technology 7951 8249 7951 8249 7955 8136 23
Southern Technical Institute 1185 1061 1185 1061 1220 1061 130
Georgia State University 10407 12197 10407 12197 7049 8184 161
School of Special Studies 697 636
Medical College of Georgia 770 1004 770 1004 639 993 554
University of Georgia 17652 17888 20228 20532 16025 16141 07
Continuing Education Center 1841 2071 748 820 96
Albany State College 1635 1816 1663 1816 1583 1771 119
Armstrong State College 1980 2198 1980 2198 1414 1544 92
Augusta College 2467 2499 2467 2499 1915 1964 26
Columbus College 1810 2065 1810 2065 1454 1743 199
Fort Valley State College 2102 2247 2102 2247 2059 2184 61
Georgia College at Milledgeville 1514 1715 1549 1737 1475 1623 100
Georgia Southern College 4423 4954 4669 5178 4233 4638 96
Georgia Southwestern College 2089 2250 2089 2250 1930 2069 72
North Georgia College 1216 1133 1216 1133 1178 1104 63
Savannah State College 1984 2331 1984 2331 1710 2173 271
Continuing Education 52 18 17 56
Valdosta State College 2712 2799 2783 2888 2512 2573 24
West Georgia College 3965 4623 4110 5049 3595 4282 191
Abraham Baldwin Agri College 1638 1648 1638 1648 1595 1578 11
Albany Junior College 1021 1212 1021 1212 847 992 171
Brunswick Junior College 696 770 696 770 555 642 157
Clayton Junior College 942 942 739
Dalton Junior College 869 960 869 960 745 812 90
Gainesville Junior College 817 868 817 868 700 774 100
Kennesaw Junior College 1368 1577 1368 1577 1058 1149 86
Macon Junior College 1110 989 1110 989 690 621 100
Middle Georgia College 1821 2137 1821 2137 1744 2027 162
South Georgia College 1029 1149 1029 1149 959 1074 120
Totals 76231 83281 81870 89445 67605 73428 86
lncludes interns and residents not included in 1968 enrollment figures
lncludes quarter hours taken at Augusta College by Medical College of Georgia students New institution opened in the fall quarter of 1969
UNIVERS
LI B RARI ES
OF GE0RGN
BUILDING PLANS INCREASED COSTS APPROVED
The Board of Regents in December approved preliminary plans for three construction projects at institutions of the University System and authorized architectural contracts for the preparation of final plans and specifications for these facilities
At the same time at the regular monthly meeting in Dublin the Board gave approval for project budget increases for seven projects at institutions
Approved Plans for Projects
The projects for which preliminary plans were approved the project budgets for the facilities and the architects designated to prepare final plans and specifications are as follows
Addition to Biological Sciences Building University of Georgia 985110 Cooper Barrett Skinner Woodbury and Cooper Inc Atlanta
Library Rural Development Center Tifton University of Georgia 570402 Ellis Ingram and Associates Valdosta This project will be the second phase of the construction of buildings at the Rural Development Center a joint enterprise of the University of Georgia the Universitys Coastal Plain Experiment Station and the Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College It will contain 13725 square feet
Faculty Housing Savannah State College 264705 ThomasHuttonJohnson Inc Savannah This project which will be located on the western end of the campus of Savannah State will provide one threebedroom residence for the dean
of Students plus six twobedroom and two threebedroom townhouse apartments for faculty members
Increased Project Budgets
The project budget increases are as follows
Addition to Business Administration Building University of Georgiaincreased 23283 from 1669553 to 1692836
300Bed Dormitory West Georgia Collegeincreased 63146 from 1585654 to 1648800
400Bed Dormitory West Georgia Collegeincreased 140939 from 1803516 to 1944455
Physical Education Building Georgia State Universityincreased 806450 from 5727266 to 6533716
WarehouseShop Building Savannah State College increased 69239 from 240073 to 309312
Addition to Science and Administration Building Valdosta State College increased 182409 from 1200000 to 1382409
Student Services Building Georgia College at Milledgeville increased 187316 from 1636055 to 1823371
The reasons for the increases are related primarily to escalation of construction costs since the initial project budgets were authorized Some of the increased funds are required for expansion of projects after initial project budgets were established
THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS
H G Pattillo Decatur Chairman
T Hiram Stanley Columbus 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
Shealy E McCoy
Vice ChancellorFiscal Affairs and Treasurer
James A Dunlap Gainesville Roy V Harris Augusta John W Langdale Valdosta William S Morris III Augusta James C Owen Jr Griffin Anton F Solms Jr Savannah John I Spooner Donalsonville Carey Williams Greensboro
BOARD OF REGENTS
Henry G Neal Executive Secretary Haskin R Pounds 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
INSTITUTIONS AND PRESIDENTS
Georgia College at Milledgeville Milledgeville J Whitney Bunting
Georgia Institute of Technology Atlanta
Arthur G Hansen Georgia State University Atlanta
Noah Langdale Jr
Medical College of Georgia A ugusta
Harry B ORear University of Georgia Athens
Fred C Davison Albany State College Albany
Charles L Hayes Armstrong State College Savannah
Henry L Ashmore Augusta College Augusta
Gerald B Robins Columbus College Columbus
Thomas Y Whitley Fort Valley State College Fort Valley
Waldo W E Blanchet
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
Clayton Junior College Forest Park Harry S Downs 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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