The System Summary: a publication of the University System of Georgia, 1970 January - 1970 December

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1970

Board Officers Installed Two Regents Begin Terms
Two new officers of the Board of Regents were elected and two members of the Board began new terms in January
T Hiram Stanley Columbus was elected chairman to succeed H G Pattillo Decatur in this office since Mr Pattillos term as a Regent expired January 1 John W Langdale Valdosta was named vice chairman to succeed Mr Stanley in this office
John A Bell Jr Dublin was appointed to succeed himself as a Regent from the StateatLarge John R Richardson Conyers was appointed to succeed H G Pattillo as the Regent from the Fourth Congressional District
Chairman Stanley and Vice Chairman Langdale will serve the remainder of the term of officers continuing through June 30 The regular election of Board officers is held annually in March and the officers begin their oneyear terms on July 1
NEW OFFICERS
T Hiram Stanley Chairman John W Fangdale Vice Chairman
Mr Stanley has been a member of the Board of Regents since January 1964 and served as vice chairman from July 1 1969 until he was elected chairman Born December 1 1895 in Wayne County Mississippi he received the BA degree
Continued on Page 2
T Hiram Stanley John W Laigdaie
BID ACCEPTANCE ADVANCES CONSTRUCTION OF COLLEGE
Construction of the initial facilities for Floyd Junior College in the Rome area will begin in early February and is scheduled to be completed in time for occupancy in January 1971
The College will open in September 1970 with classes being conducted in temporary facilities in the Rome area during the first quarter President David B McCorkle has established a temporary office for the College at 426 Broad Street Rome He and his staff are already engaged in student and faculty recruitment curriculum development and campus facilities development assistance
The awarding of a construction contract for the initial buildings of the College to the Van Winkle and Company Atlanta in the amount of 2040414 was approved by the Board of Regents on January 14
Six structures make up the project for which the construction contract was awarded These containing approximately 73000 square feet include an academic buildinglibrary an administration building a student center a maintenanceshop building a physical education building and a central boiler plant
The initial buildings will accommodate 700 students
Floyd Junior College authorized by the Board of Regents in April 1968 is being constructed on a 233acre tract located seven miles south of Rome The campus site is situated east of and adjacent to U S Highway 27
John R Richardson John A Bell Jr
Board Officers Continued from Front Cover
from Mississippi College and did graduate study at George Peabody College He was engaged in educational work for 14 years before entering the softdrink business in 1926
The new Regents chairman is president of the American Federal Savings and Loan Association Columbus and is first vice president of the Muscogee County Board of Education He is a retired chairman of the Board of Directors of the Royal Crown Cola Company and is currently a member of the Board of Directors and of the Executive Committee of the Company
Mr Stanley is chairman of the Board of Deacons of the First Baptist Church of Columbus and is an active leader in other Baptist activities He is a trustee of Mercer University and of the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary He is a past governor of the Georgia District of Kiwanis International and a past president of the Georgia Business and Industry Association
He is married to the former Bonnie Lucile Martin McComb Mississippi
Mr Langdale who was born February 8 1917 in Valdosta has been a member of the Board of Regents since January 1964 He served the Board as chairman July 1 1967June 30 1969 and also previously as vice chairman He received the
AB and JD degrees from the University of Georgia
Mr Langdale practices law in Valdosta He is vice president and secretary of the Langdale Company president of the Valdosta Federal Savings and Loan Association and county attorney of Echols County
He was a member of the Georgia House of Representatives in 194952 and a member of the Georgia State Senate in 195758 He served as chairman of the Senate Finance Committee
Mr Langdale is a deacon of the First Baptist Church of Valdosta A Navy veteran of World War II he is a past president of the Valdosta and Lowndes County Chamber of Commerce and of the Valdosta Rotary Club He is a past district governor of Rotary International
He is married to the former Margaret Jones Valdosta They have two daughters and a son Mrs William R Hancock Jr and John W Langdale Jr both of Valdosta and Margaret Elizabeth Langdale a student at Tift College Forsyth
REGENTS BEGINNING SEVENYEAR TERMS John A Bell Jr
John R Richardson
Dr Bell a resident of Dublin was reappointed for a term continuing to January 11977 He has served in the StateatLarge post since January 1 1963
He is engaged in the general practice of medicine and surgery in Dublin and Laurens County and operates the Dublin Medical Arts Center
Dr Bell was born July 24 1910 in Swainsboro Emanuel County He was a premedical student at Emory University and received the MD degree from the Medical College of Georgia
He is a member of the Laurens County Medical Society the Medical Association of Georgia the American Academy
of General Practice and the American Medical Association He is also a member of the Rotary Elks and Moose Clubs in Dublin the Dublin Country Club and the Atlanta Athletic Club
He is chairman of the Dublin City Board of Education past chairman of the Official Board of the First Baptist Church of Dublin and a World War II veteran of the European Theater of Operations
Dr Bell is married to the former Ellen Claxton Dublin They have a son John Allen Bell III 17
Dr Richardson who resides in Conyers was appointed as a new Regent from the Fourth Congressional District for a term continuing to January 1 1977
Dr Richardson served as pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian Church Atlanta 194968 and is now minister emeritus of this Church He held pastorates of churches in Louisiana and South Carolina before moving to Atlanta in 1949
Born November 24 1901 in Centerville Mississippi he received the AB degree from Louisiana State University the
BD degree from Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary and the DD degree honorary from Arkansas College He studied on a fellowship at the University of Edinburgh Scotland
Dr Richardson was a member of the State Board of Education prior to his resignation to accept the appointment to the Board of Regents He is the author of two books Commentary on the Epistle to the Romans and Christian Economics and is a member of the Board of Directors of the Christian Freedom Foundation New York
Dr Richardson is married to the former Elizabeth Wymond Louisville Kentucky They have three daughters and a son Mrs Newton P Cox Jr Hattiesburg Mississippi Dr John
R Richardson Jr a physician Miami Florida Mrs Richard
K Swayze Brasilia Brazil and Mrs Julius Scott Jr Jackson Mississippi
c
Regents Resolution Expresses Gratitude to Former Chairman
The Board of Regents at the January 14 meeting in Atlanta authorized a resolution of appreciation for the conscientious and superbly effective service of H G Pattillo as a Regent and as chairman of the Board of Regents
Mr Pattillos term as a Regent expired January 1 1970 He joined the Board of Regents in February 1965 and served as vice chairman from July 11967 until he became chairman on July 1 1969
A graduate of the Georgia Institute of Technology he is a general contractor and industrial developer He is a partner in Pattillo Construction Company Decatur
Law Enforcement Programs
Ten institutions of the University System reported enrollments totaling 402 students in law enforcement programs in the 1969 fall quarter
All of these programs have been established since the beginning of 1967
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BOUND BY THE NATIONAL LIBRARY BINDERY CO OF GA
CONSTRUCTION STEPS APPROVED AT JANUARY MEETING
Actions to add one new construction project and to advance the status of eight previously authorized projects were approved by the Board of Regents in January
The lowest bid was 103400six percent less than the previously authorized project budget
New Project
The new project is the remodeling of Harris Dormitory Georgia Institute of Technology A budget of 290000 for this work was approved and the tentative appointment of Kenneth Johnson Atlanta as the architect to prepare preliminary plans and specifications was authorized
Approximately 45 years old this dormitory presently houses 139 studentstwo students to a room The facility will be air H conditioned and the living quarters will be remodeled and rearranged to provide suites with semiprivate toilet facilities
Contracts Awarded
Contracts for the construction of two projects were approved
The construction contract on the initial facilities for the new Floyd Junior College was awarded to Van Winkle and Company Atlanta in the amount of 2040414 the lowest of five
bids submitted on the six buildings making up the project The bids were opened on January 8
Li
O The contract amount is approximately 200000nine per centunder the previously authorized project budget The U underrun will permit completion of the campus site developy ment and the landscaping the Regents were told
The Amerson Construction Company Macon was awarded Q the construction contract on the student services building at the Georgia College at Milledgeville The contract amount is M 1459000 representing the lowest of the nine construction bids on the project opened on January 8

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Preliminary Plans
Approval was given to preliminary plans for a steam distribution system at the Medical College of Georgia with a project budget of 407312
Also authorized was the entering into an architectural contract with James C Smith consulting engineer Augusta for the development of final plans and specifications for the facility
This project is the first phase of a new underground high temperature water and chilled water distribution system
Project Budget Increases
Project budget increases for five buildings for institutions were authorized as follows
Bookstore Facility Georgia Institute of Technology increased 44242 from 451782 to 496024
Faculty Office Building Columbus Collegeincreased 42133 from 502039 to 544172
WarehouseShop Building North Georgia College increased 42994 from 368655 to 411649
BiologyChemistry Building West Georgia College increased 257000 from 2200000 to 2457000
Dormitory for 400 students Georgia College at Milledgevilleincreased 105488 from 1808226 to 1913714
The total increase in the project budgets resulted from a combination of escalation of construction costs since the previous amounts were established and expansions and improvements subsequent to initial design

UN

This auditorium building under construction at Plains at the Southwest Georgia Branch Experiment Station University of Georgia will contain 4505 square feet of space It is scheduled
to be completed in June 1970 The architect is Matthews Holliday Couch and Hollis Macon Theen jujlractor is Malone Construction Company Inc Albany LIBRARIES

Board Officers Continued from Front Cover
from Mississippi College and did graduate study at George Peabody College He was engaged in educational work for 14 years before entering the softdrink business in 1926
The new Regents chairman is president of the American Federal Savings and Loan Association Columbus and is first vice president of the Muscogee County Board of Education He is a retired chairman of the Board of Directors of the Royal Crown Cola Company and is currently a member of the Board of Directors and of the Executive Committee of the Company
Mr Stanley is chairman of the Board of Deacons of the First Baptist Church of Columbus and is an active leader in other Baptist activities He is a trustee of Mercer University and of the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary He is a past governor of the Georgia District of Kiwanis International and a past president of the Georgia Business and Industry Association
He is married to the former Bonnie Lucile Martin McComb Mississippi
Mr Langdale who was born February 81917 in Valdosta has been a member of the Board of Regents since January 1964 He served the Board as chairman July 1 1967June 30 1969 and also previously as vice chairman He received the
AB and JD degrees from the University of Georgia
Mr Langdale practices law in Valdosta He is vice president and secretary of the Langdale Company president of the Valdosta Federal Savings and Loan Association and county attorney of Echols County
He was a member of the Georgia House of Representatives in 194952 and a member of the Georgia State Senate in 195758 He served as chairman of the Senate Finance Committee
Mr Langdale is a deacon of the First Baptist Church of Valdosta A Navy veteran of World War II he is a past president of the Valdosta and Lowndes County Chamber of Commerce and of the Valdosta Rotary Club He is a past district governor of Rotary International
He is married to the former Margaret Jones Valdosta They have two daughters and a son Mrs William R Hancock Jr and John W Langdale Jr both of Valdosta and Margaret Elizabeth Langdale a student at Tift College Forsyth
REGENTS BEGINNING SEVENYEAR TERMS John A Bell Jr
John R Richardson
Dr Bell a resident of Dublin was reappointed for a term continuing to January 1 1977 He has served in the StateatLarge post since January 1 1963
He is engaged in the general practice of medicine and surgery in Dublin and Laurens County and operates the Dublin Medical Arts Center
Dr Bell was born July 24 1910 in Swainsboro Emanuel County He was a premedical student at Emory University and received the MD degree from the Medical College of Georgia
He is a member of the Laurens County Medical Society the Medical Association of Georgia the American Academy
of General Practice and the American Medical Association He is also a member of the Rotary Elks and Moose Clubs in Dublin the Dublin Country Club and the Atlanta Athletic Club
He is chairman of the Dublin City Board of Education past chairman of the Official Board of the First Baptist Church of Dublin and a World War II veteran of the European Theater of Operations
Dr Bell is married to the former Ellen Claxton Dublin They have a son John Allen Bell III 17
Dr Richardson who resides in Conyers was appointed as a new Regent from the Fourth Congressional District for a term continuing to January 1 1977
Dr Richardson served as pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian Church Atlanta 194968 and is now minister emeritus of this Church He held pastorates of churches in Louisiana and South Carolina before moving to Atlanta in 1949
Born November 24 1901 in Centerville Mississippi he received the AB degree from Louisiana State University the
BD degree from Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary and the DD degree honorary from Arkansas College He studied on a fellowship at the University of Edinburgh Scotland
Dr Richardson was a member of the State Board of Education prior to his resignation to accept the appointment to the Board of Regents He is the author of two books Commentary on the Epistle to the Romans and Christian Economics and is a member of the Board of Directors of the Christian Freedom Foundation New York
Dr Richardson is married to the former Elizabeth Wymond Louisville Kentucky They have three daughters and a son Mrs Newton P Cox Jr Hattiesburg Mississippi Dr John R Richardson Jr a physician Miami Florida Mrs Richard
K Swayze Brasilia Brazil and Mrs Julius Scott Jr Jackson Mississippi
Regents Resolution Expresses Gratitude to Former Chairman
The Board of Regents at the January 14 meeting in Atlanta authorized a resolution of appreciation for the conscientious and superbly effective service of H G Pattillo as a Regent and as chairman of the Board of Regents
Mr Pattillos term as a Regent expired January 1 1970 He joined the Board of Regents in February 1965 and served as vice chairman from July 11967 until he became chairman on July 1 1969
A graduate of the Georgia Institute of Technology he is a general contractor and industrial developer He is a partner in Pattillo Construction Company Decatur
Law Enforcement Programs
Ten institutions of the University System reported enrollments totaling 402 students in law enforcement programs in the 1969 fall quarter
All of these programs have been established since the beginning of 1967
2
CONSTRUCTION STEPS APPROVED AT JANUARY MEETING
Actions to add one new construction project and to advance the status of eight previously authorized projects were approved by the Board of Regents in January
New Project
The new project is the remodeling of Harris Dormitory Georgia Institute of Technology A budget of 290000 for this work was approved and the tentative appointment of Kenneth Johnson Atlanta as the architect to prepare preliminary plans and specifications was authorized
Approximately 45 years old this dormitory presently houses 139 studentstwo students to a room The facility will be airconditioned and the living quarters will be remodeled and rearranged to provide suites with semiprivate toilet facilities
Contracts Awarded
Contracts for the construction of two projects were approved
The construction contract on the initial facilities for the new Floyd Junior College was awarded to Van Winkle and Company Atlanta in the amount of 2040414 the lowest of five bids submitted on the six buildings making up the project The bids were opened on January 8
The contract amount is approximately 200000 nine percentunder the previously authorized project budget The underrun will permit completion of the campus site development and the landscaping the Regents were told
The Amerson Construction Company Macon was awarded the construction contract on the student services building at the Georgia College at Milledgeville The contract amount is 1459000 representing the lowest of the nine construction bids on the project opened on January 8
The lowest bid was 103400six percent less than the previously authorized project budget
Preliminary Plans
Approval was given to preliminary plans for a steam distribution system at the Medical College of Georgia with a project budget of 407312
Also authorized was the entering into an architectural contract with James C Smith consulting engineer Augusta for the development of final plans and specifications for the facility
This project is the first phase of a new underground high temperature water and chilled water distribution system
Project Budget Increases
Project budget increases for five buildings for institutions were authorized as follows
Bookstore Facility Georgia Institute of Technology increased 44242 from 451782 to 496024
Faculty Office Building Columbus Collegeincreased 42133 from 502039 to 544172
WarehouseShop Building North Georgia College increased 42994 from 368655 to 411649
BiologyChemistry Building West Georgia College increased 257000 from 2200000 to 2457000
Dormitory for 400 students Georgia College at Milledgevilleincreased 105488 from 1808226 to 1913714
The total increase in the project budgets resulted from a combination of escalation of construction costs since the previous amounts were established and expansions and improvements subsequent to initial design
This auditorium building under construction at Plains at the Southwest Georgia Branch Experiment Station University of Georgia will contain 4505 square feet of space It is scheduled
u

to be completed in June 1970 The ayhict is Matthews Holliday Couch and Hollis Macon Thefeensd jjDflJrtor js Malone Construction Company Inc Albany LIuKARIES

NEW MODIFIED DEGREES GET REGENTS GOAHEAD
Five new degree programs and one redesignated degree program at institutions of the University System were authorized by the Board of Regents at the January 14 meeting All of these are scheduled to be implemented during 1970
Georgia State University
Three of the programs were approved for Georgia State University
A Bachelor of Arts in Classics degree program designed for students who wish to take advantage of a Classics major as preparation for advanced study or for secondary school teaching was authorized effective in the winter quarter
At the present time the Regents were told in the application for this degree the major to be offered will be in Latin but in time a broader field for a Greek major would become available The enrollments in high school Latin seem to be in a slight decline however there are metropolitan high schools which have been unable to offer Latin because of the difficulty in finding teachers
An Associate in Science degree program to train pediatric assistants will be added in the fall quarter
An Associate in Science degree program to train mental health technicians will be put into operation in the fall quarter
Both of these twoyear programs designed to prepare new types of paraprofessional medical personnel will be offered in the School of Allied Health Sciences at Georgia State Pediatric assistants will be prepared to assist pediatricians in the care that they perform in their offices Mental health technicians will receive preparation that will enable them to work in mental health clinics halfway houses local and state health departments and mental health institutions and to assist clinical psychologists and psychiatrists in the performance of their duties
Surveys indicate a need for these personnel and the willingness on the part of the medical profession to employ them the Regents were told
University of Georgia
A Bachelor of Science degree program with a major in environmental health science authorized for the University of Georgia will be implemented in the fall quarter It is being designed to prepare health science specialists to work in local and state health departments related agencies and institutions and private industry
The first of its kind to be offered by an institution in Georgia this program has been endorsed by the Georgia State Board of Registered Professional Sanitarians and by the Georgia Department of Health the request for authorization indicated
West Georgia College
A Bachelor of Arts degree program with a major in speech and theater authorized to be established at West Georgia College will become effective in the fall quarter It is designed to prepare students for graduate work and careers in professional theater to prepare teachers of speech and theater to supplement the liberal arts offerings of West Georgia and to provide supportive work to other academic programs at the College
Citizens of Carrollton along with students and faculty members of the College have shown considerable interest in this new program according to the request for approval
North Georgia College
A redesignation of the business administration degree program was authorized for North Georgia College effective in February
The Bachelor of Business Administration degree with majors in accounting economics management and secretarial and office administration will be awarded under the provisions of the Regents January action The current business administration offerings are included under the Bachelor of Science degree program with concentrations in accounting economics management and secretarial studies
The initiation of the Bachelor of Business Administration degree program brings appropriate designations for the programs offered into current academic practice the request for approval of the change indicated
New Head of Study Abroad Named Former Leader Lauded
A G Steer Jr University of Georgia has been named director of the Study Abroad Program of the University System of Georgia effective January 2 1970 He succeeded
S C Mangiafico Georgia College at Milledgeville
Dr Steer is head of the University of Georgia Department of Germanic and Slavic Languages
The appointment of the new director recommended by the Study Abroad Program advisory committee made up of faculty representatives of University System institutions was approved by the Board of Regents The Regents at the January meeting also authorized a resolution of appreciation and commendation to Mr Mangiafico who retired on December 31 1969
Mr Mangiafico who served as head of the Department of Modern Languages at the Georgia College at Milledgeville
was named in the spring of 1965 to handle the additional duties of director of the Study Abroad Program
In the summer of 1966 18 University System students participated in the initial program in French at the University of Dijon France In the summer of 1969 more than 100 students99 from University System colleges and universities and 4 from other institutions enrolled in programs at three locations French at the University of Dijon German at the University of Innsbruck Innsbruck Austria and Spanish at the Instituto Cardenal Lopez de Mendoza Burgos Spain
The program at the University of Dijon was expanded to yearround status beginning in the summer of 1969
Overhead expenses of the Study Abroad Program are paid by the Board of Regents Other expenses including transportation registration and tuition lodging meals and special instruction costs are paid by the students
REGENTS AWARDS VOTED FOR STUDENTS IN SYSTEM
lg Twelve Regents Scholarships awarded by institutions of
l the University System were approved by the Board of Regents
s in January The scholarship funds totaling 4550 will be used
by the recipientsresidents of Georgia to attend eight r System institutions in the current academic year
e
e The institutions and the number of scholarships and the
n amount of funds for each university or college are as follows
Georgia Institute of Technology 1500 Armstrong State College 1400 Augusta College 2 1000 Fort Valley State College 1400 Abraham Baldwin Agricultural Coln lege 2 1000 Clayton Junior College 1200 Macon
Junior College 1200 and South Georgia College 3 850
LS
n Each of the System institutions received a proportionate
r share of the total of 200000 in state appropriation that the
d Board of Regents allocated for Regents Scholarships for the
it 196970 fiscal year that began on July 1 The institutions
awarded most of these Scholarships prior to the beginning of y the 196970 academic year last September or during the 1969
fall quarter Each institution determines the times during the
year when awards from its allocation will be made
All applications for Regents Scholarships should be die rected to the financial aid directors of the universities and
e colleges Only residents of Georgia with extraordinary need
and high academic standing are eligible to receive these awards
Special Meeting in December Called for Appointment Vote
A special meeting of the Board of Regents was held on December 29 at the Boards office in Atlanta At the meeting the Board approved the appointment of former U S Secretary of State Dean Rusk as Samuel H Sibley Professor of International Law at the University of Georgia
The appointment was recommended to the Regents by University System Chancellor George L Simpson Jr at the request of University President Fred C Davison
In calling the special meeting to consider the recommendation on Mr Rusk H G Pattillo the Regents chairman said In view of the continuing and increasing widespread publicity and debate on the matter official action needs to be taken as soon as possible for the best interest of all concerned
The appointment was the only transaction conducted at the meeting m
Seven Openings Since 1964
Since mid1964 seven new junior colleges have been opened as units of the University System of Georgia These are Brunswick Junior College 1964 Albany Junior College Gainesville Junior College and Kennesaw Junior College Marietta 1966 Dalton Junior College 1967 Macon Junior College 1968 and Clayton Junior College Forest Park 1969
In the fall of 1969 these seven twoyear institutions reported enrollments totaling 7318 students
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This paramedical facility of 24300 square feet being built at Columbus is the architect and Williams Construction Com
Columbus College will be completed next fall Robert G Hecht pany Columbus is the general contractor
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REGENTS MEETING
January
The first regular monthly meeting of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia in 1970 was held January 14 at the Boards office in Atlanta
Approval was voted for the establishment of the Charles Wesley Wells Scholarship Fund at Brunswick Junior College
A gift of S500 in cash and 500 shares of Florida Gas Company common stock was made by Charles Wesley Wells Brunswick to the Board of Regents for Brunswick Junior College and the donor indicated his desire to establish a scholarship fund at the College The total initial value of the gift at current market value is approximately 10000
Authorization was given for the establishment of the Morris Hirsch Memorial Loan Fund at the University of Georgia The Fund which will be initiated with a gift of 2005 from Mrs Julia W Hirsch will be used primarily to provide aid to needy and worthy students attending the University the Regents were told in the request for authorization
An official seal for Clayton Junior College was authorized as recommended by the College
The College was authorized by the Board of Regents in 1965 and opened in the fall quarter of 1969 with 942 students enrolled
Authorization was given for the conveyance of the Regents interest for the Georgia College at Milledgeville in the land of the estate of George M Brown
A 15 percent interest in the estate was left to the Georgia College at Milledgeville Mr Brown died in 1942
The interest of the Regents in behalf of the Georgia College is 15 percent of half of 320 acres of land in Mitchell County Texas This land is jointly owned by the estate of George M Brown and the estate of Corrie Hoyt Brown
The January action provides for the Board of Regents to join the trustee of the estate of George M Brown and other beneficiaries in the execution of a deed to Morris Hammond and Romaine Hammond covering the 320 acres at a price of 125 per acre Half of the oil and mineral rights in the land will be reserved
The Georgia College at Milledgeville will receive approximately 3000 from the transaction These funds will be added to the Corrie Hoyt Brown Scholarship Fund at the institution
Authorization was given for Georgia State University to sell 23 shares of Gulf Oil Company stock presented to the institution as a gift from G Everett Millican
The execution of an agreement between the Regents and the City of Atlanta for the closing of an alley on property at the Georgia Institute of Technology was authorized
The 10foot alley is located on the site on which a dormitory will be constructed All of the tracts making up the dormitory site have been acquired for Georgia Tech
Approval was given to a proposed ordinance for the City of Milledgeville permitting the Board of Regents and its assignees on behalf of the Georgia College at Milledgeville to enter upon and construct utilities on City sidewalks streets avenues alleys and public places
The ordinance would be particularly helpful in facilitating construction projects at the Georgia College the Regents were told Prepared by the Attorney Generals office it makes possible the construction of utilities without specific easements for each individual project
The granting of an easement on the North Georgia College campus to permit the Atlanta Gas Light Company to

This 37040squarefoot Addition to Home Economics Building at the University of Georgia will be completed in July 1970
The architect is Jacobs and Matthews Gainesville and the general contractor is Baugh and Coody Albany
6
install natural gas lines was approved
The easement provides a 10foot rightofway adjacent to portions of Walker and Sunset Drives on the campus The gas lines which will be installed at the expense of the Atlanta Gas Light Company will serve a faculty housing development of the College
Authorization was given for an easement to permit the State Highway Department to deposit approximately 6300 cubic yards of waste fill soil on sixtenths acre on the campus of Fort Valley State College
The fill material which will be surplus soil from a grading operation performed by the Highway Department will be beneficial to the College the Regents were told
The purchase of 12 parcels of property to be used in the expansion of the campus of the Georgia Institute of Technology was authorized
These parcels and the owners and the contract amounts are as follows
740 Ponders Avenue N W Mrs Mary C Reece 7833 plus closing costs
750 Ponders Avenue N W Mrs J B Lenhardt 8675 plus closing costs
808 Ponders Avenue N W James E Whitfield 8500 plus closing costs
76074 Ezra Street N W DeSoto Investment Corporation 20967 plus closing costs
48890 Fifth Street N W 49294 Fifth Street N W 49698 Fifth Street N W 759 Ezra Street N W 76365 Ezra Street N W vacant lot north of 76365 Ezra Street N W and vacant lot at rear of 48795 Fifth Street N W Thomas B West 25183
724 Ponders Avenue N W Alton King 25617
None of the contract amounts exceeds the average of three appraisals
Condemnation proceedings for the acquisition of four parcels of property in Urban Renewal Area Number 2 at the Georgia Institute of Technology Atlanta were authorized
Georgia Tech negotiated with the owners of two parcels and for each parcel was unsuccessful in efforts to obtain a contract not exceeding the average of three appraisals These tracts and the owners and appraisal averages are as follows
732 Ponders Avenue N W J T Jones Inc 3333
Vacant lot behind and west of 750 Ponders Avenue N W Robert T Griffin Jr 667
Both of these parcels are located in an area where the adjoining property is being purchased for Georgia Tech by negotiation and are needed for the expansion of the campus of the institution
Georgia Tech has attempted to negotiate for the purchase of the other two parcels but feels that a legal determination as to ownership is necessary the request for condemnation proceedings revealed
These parcels formerly owned by the late Mrs Dolly Shannon are 550 Eighth Street N W and a vacant lot located west of 550 Eighth Street N W The average of three appraisals is 15667
ADMINISTRATORS SELECTED AT SYSTEM INSTITUTIONS
Appointments of six administrators at institutions of the University System were approved in January by the Board of Regents
Wiley N Garrett was named head of the Department of Plant Pathology and Genetics and chairman of the Division of Plant Pathology at the University of Georgia The appointment was effective January 1 Prior to this appointment he served from May 1962 as associate professor and head of the Extension Pathology Department at the University
Born May 27 1935 at Kosse Texas Dr Garrett received the BS and MS degrees from the Texas A M University and the PhD degree from the University of Minnesota
Ronald C Leach was appointed associate dean for administration in the School of Medicine of the Medical College of Georgia effective January 1 He came to this position from the University of Cincinnati where he had served since 1966 as fiscal officer and assistant to the Dean
Mr Leach was born May 30 1935 in Cincinnati Ohio He received the BS degree from Xavier University
Benjamin W Griffith Jr was named professor of English and head of the Department of English at West Georgia College effective in the 1970 fall quarter
Born March 30 1922 at Lanett Alabama Dr Griffith has served as a professor of English and chairman of the Department of English at Mercer University since 1961 He received the AB degree from Mercer University and the MA and PhD degrees from Northwestern University
Lucian V Rogers was appointed librarian at Clayton Junior College effective January 14 He has served since September 29 1969 as associate librarian and assistant professor at this College
Mr Rogers was born July 19 1918 at Princeton Illinois He received the BS degree from the University of Illinois the MS degree from the University of Minnesota and the MLS degree from Columbia University
James Harold Boyd was appointed director of Student Affairs at Floyd Junior College effective January 15 He has been director of financial aid at the Medical College of Georgia since 1967
Born September 3 1938 at Verbena Alabama Mr Boyd received the BA degree from Huntingdon College and the MA degree from the University of Alabama
Richard B Harwell was appointed director of Libraries at Georgia Southern College effective July 1 1970 He will come to this position from Smith College where he has been librarian since 1968
Mr Harwell was born June 6 1915 at Washington Georgia He received the BA and the BALS degrees from Emory University
Change of Address
The delivery of The System Summary to a new address can be expedited by prompt notification of change of address Old and new addresses with ZIP Codes should be indicated
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NAMES OF AREA LEADERS GO ON DALTON BUILDINGS
Names for four buildings at Dalton Junior College have been recommended by the College and approved by the Board of Regents in January as follows
Classroom building Sequoya Hall in honor of Sequoya a member of the Cherokee Indian tribe who developed a written language for the Cherokees
Administrationlibrary building Westcott Building to honor Frederick R Westcott a pioneer in the machinetufted carpet industry
Mr Westcott was one of the founders of Cabin Crafts a major carpet firm with extensive operations in the Dalton area He became president of Cabin Crafts in 1932 and served the firm until he retired in 1964 He died in 1965
Student services building James Thomas Pope Student Center in honor of James Thomas Pope who served as judge of Superior Court of Conasauga Circuit
Mr Pope who died in 1969 was chairman of the Dalton Recreation Association and held offices in a number of other civic organizations
Health and physical education building B J Bandy Gymnasium in honor of Burl Judson Bandy a pioneer in the tufted bedspread industry
Mr Bandy was founder and president of the B J Bandy and Company Dalton and had other extensive interests in the textile industry in Georgia and North Carolina He died in 1948
Plant Rehabilitation Projects Funded at Three Institutions
The Board of Regents in January allocated physical plant rehabilitation funds totaling 16900 to three institutions
Brunswick Junior College received 2650 as reimbursement for the costs of surveying and of insurance premiums on title insurance on two tracts of land that the Regents previously had authorized the College to purchase
Gainesville Junior College was allocated 250 to be used to supplement 500 available at the institution for the purchase of pine and hardwood trees to be planted on the perimeter of the campus The trees will be purchased from Georgia Prison Industries
Middle Georgia College received 14000 to be used in completing a previously authorized water system at the College The funds will be used for the relocation of the well site and the construction of a new well Previously the Regents authorized a total of 90000 from physical plant rehabilitation funds for this project
February Meeting of Board
The next regular monthly meeting of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia will be held February 11 at the Boards office at 244 Washington Street S W Atlanta
THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS
T Hiram Stanley Columbus Chairman
John W Langdale Valdosta Vice Chairman
Jack Adair Atlanta
John A Bell Jr Dublin
W Lee BurgeAtlanta
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 John R Richardson Conyers 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 Institute of Technology A11ant a
Arthur G Hansen Georgia State University Atlanta
Noah Langdale Jr
Medical College of Georgia Augusta
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 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 Floyd Junior College Rome
David B McCorkle 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
UNIVERS ITY CE CECRCIA L IFRARI ES ACQUIS IT ION CIV
ATHENS GERGIA 3 C 6 0 2
NonProfit Orgoniiation
U S POSTAGE
PAID
ATLANTA GA Permit No 342
RETURN REQUESTED
273 Million Increase In 197071 State Funds
State funds totaling 165963600 for the University System in the 197071 fiscal year are included in the general appropriations measure passed by the General Assembly and signed by Governor Maddox in February
This amount is an increase of 27306874 over the 196970 state appropriation of 138656726
Included in the appropriation are funds for General Operations and for Capital Outlay
General Operations funds amount to 148652178 for 197071 an increase of 24445452 over 124206726 for 196970
Capital Outlay funds total 17311422 for 197071 This amount is an increase of 2861422 over 14450000 for 196970 Included in this category for 197071 are 16061422 for Authority Lease Rentals to be used to amortize bonds for construction of physical facilities an increase of 2361422 over 13700000 for 196970 and 1250000 for nonAuthority construction renovation and other improvements to physical facilities an increase of 500000 over 750000 for 196970
The funds were appropriated to the Board of Regents for allocation to the institutions and programs of the University System for the 12 months beginning July 1 1970 Allocations will be made by April and detailed budgets for the institutions and programs will be submitted to the Board for approval prior to June 30
MRS PETERSON OF AILEY IS NEW MEMBER OF BOARD
Mrs Hugh Peterson Sr Ailey has been named by Governor Maddox as a member of the Board of Regents Succeeding Anton F Solms Jr Savannah as the Regent from the First Congressional District she will serve a term ending January 1 1976
The regular term of Mr Solms expired January 1 1969 He continued to serve at the pleasure of the Governor for the first year of the succeeding sevenyear term of the First District position
Mrs Peterson will attend her first meeting as a Regent on March 11
The new Regent is the widow of Hugh Peterson Sr who was the US Representative from Georgias First Congressional District for 12 years Her husband also served in the Georgia General Assembly for 10 years as Representative of Montgomery County and as Senator of the 15th District
Her son Hugh Peterson Jr is a practicing attorney with the firm of King and Spalding in Atlanta
Mrs Peterson the former Patience Elizabeth Russell was
Continued on Page 2
Mrs Hugh Peterson Sr
New Schools of Arts and Sciences Education Get Approval
Several actions pertaining to academic affairs including the establishment of two Schools Arts and Sciences and Education at Valdosta State College were approved in February by the Board of Regents
New Schools
The two new Schools at Valdosta State will begin operation September 1 1970
Four Divisions will make up the School of Arts and Sciences as follows
Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics including the Departments of Chemistry Physics Biology Mathematics and Geology
Division of Humanities including the Departments of English Philosophy and Modern Foreign Languages
Division of Fine Arts including the Departments of Music Art and Speech and Drama
Division of Social Sciences including the Departments of Sociology History Political Science and Geography
The School of Education will be structured to include eight defined areas Elementary Education Secondary Education Psychology Special Education School Administration Counseling and Guidance Physical Education and Business Education
Several Divisions will remain as they are for the present and
Continued on Page 2
SEVEN STUDENTS RECEIVE REGENTS SCHOLARSHIPS
Regents Scholarships awarded to seven students by five institutions of the University System were approved in February by the Board of Regents The awards totaling 2400 were made to Georgia residents for the current fiscal year
The institutions and the number of Scholarships and the amount of funds for each institution are Southern Technical Institute 2 500 Georgia State University 2 1000 Armstrong State College 1 300 Kennesaw Junior College 1400 and Macon Junior College 1200
Each institution in the University System received a proportionate share of 200000 in state appropriations allocated by the Board of Regents for Regents Scholarships during the 196970 fiscal year The amount provided to each institution was based on its enrollment of students meeting eligibility qualifications as residents of Georgia
Institutions awarded most of the Scholarships prior to the beginning of the academic year last September and in the early fall Some Scholarships have been awarded however each month since last summer
Each institution selects Scholarship recipients and determines the amounts and the timing of the awards
Mrs Peterson Continued from Front Cover born January 41902 in Winder Georgia She graduated from the Georgia Normal and Industrial College Milledgeville the institution now named Georgia College at Milledgeville
In Cochran for one year and in Atlanta for seven years she was a teacher in public elementary schools
Mrs Peterson is a member of the Ailey United Methodist Church and of that Churchs Womens Society of Christian Service She has served as a Sunday School teacher
Mrs Peterson was a charter member of the Sunbury chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution in Winder She has served as chairman of a number of state committees of the DAR Presently she is adviser to the National DAR Museum in Washington D C
She has held state offices in the Daughters of the American Colonies and has served as State Regent of the Georgia Society
She has served as Regent of the Georgia Division Magna Charta Dames and she is presently a member of the Georgia Genealogical Society a member of the National Society of the Colonial Dames of America in the District of Columbia and a member of a number of other patriotic organizations
During her residence in the Nations Capital when her husband was a Congressman Mrs Peterson served as president of the 74th Congress Club and as president of the Georgia State Society of Washington D C
New Schools Continued from Front Cover
will be administered by Divisional chairmen These include Business Administration Nursing Fine Arts and Graduate
New Degrees and Programs
Four new degrees and programs for three institutions were given approval
At Georgia State University a Bachelor of Science in Education degree with a major in elementary education will be added to become effective in the 1970 spring quarter This offering will enhance the development of the institutions overall Education program which already includes a large number of baccalaureate and graduate degrees
At Albany State College a Bachelor of Arts degree with a major in speech and theater will be added effective in the 1970 spring quarter It will prepare students to pursue graduate work to become teachers of speech and theater and to go into careers in professional theater Also it will supplement liberal arts offerings and provide supportive work to other academic programs at the institution
At Armstrong State College a Bachelor of Arts degree with a major in French and a Bachelor of Arts degree with a major in social welfare will be added effective in the 1970 spring quarter
The program leading to the degree in French will prepare students for teaching and for graduate work and also will provide supportive work to other programs at the institution
The degree program in social welfare will prepare students to work in social welfare agencies and in other human services occupations and to enter graduate study
Certificate Becomes Degree
Approval of the Regents was given for changing the designation of the University of Georgias Specialist in Education certificate to Specialist in Education degree effective in the 1970 spring quarter
There is a national trend toward the requirement of the degree designation for full recognition the Regents were told
Degree Department Redesignated
Authorization was given for changing the designation of a degree and a Department
At Georgia State University the Master of Hospital Administration degree will be changed to the Master of Health Administration degree effective in the 1970 summer quarter
The change will enable Georgia State to redesign the program so as to prepare students for administrative careers in an increasing number of vital areas of health services
At the University of Georgia the Department of Speech will be changed to the Department of Speech Communication effective July 1 1970
The proposed title is more descriptive of the discipline involved and is more consistent with the prevailing titles of similar departments of other institutions according to the request for approval of the change
Merger of Departments
Authorization was given for the merger of the Southern Technical Institutes Department of Mechanical Engineering Technology and Department of Air Conditioning Engineering effective September 1 1970 The programs of these Departments will be offered in the Department of Mechanical Engineering Technology
2
SPECIAL ASSISTANT POST GOES TO PRESIDENT HOAG
President Merritt E Hoag of North Georgia College will become special assistant to the Chancellor of the University System on July 1 Chancellor George L Simpson Jr has announced His appointment to the new position for the 197071 fiscal year was approved in February by the Board of Regents
Dr Hoags plan to leave the North Georgia presidency after 21 years of service in the position was announced in December At that time the Board of Regents elected his successor John H Owen who is presently the director of Agricultural Experiment Stations of the University of Georgia Dr Owen will become president on July 1
The North Georgia President at one time had decided to retire altogether from administrative leadership in higher education in mid1970 but reconsidered and agreed to remain in the University System for an additional year Chancellor Simpson said We are fortunate in being able to call on Dr Hoag for a continued period of service that will extend his long and noteworthy experience to the entire University System the Chancellor stated
As special assistant to the Chancellor Dr Hoag will be engaged in a variety of assignments in various aspects of the programs of the University System the Chancellor said
Dr Hoag who was born in New Castle Pennsylvania on May 25 1909 attended public schools in Pennsylvania and Florida He holds the BS degree from State College Edinboro Pennsylvania the MEd degree from Duke University and the honorary LLD degree from Norwich University
Before becoming associated with North Georgia College in 1946 as assistant to the president he was a teacher and a principal in public schools in Pennsylvania and dean of the Masonic Home and School of Texas At North Georgia College he became commandant in 1947 and was elected president in 1949
He is a former president of the Georgia Association of Colleges and is an active participant in the affairs of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools
Dr Hoag who was an officer in the Navy in World War II and who is now a Lieutenant Colonel in the US Army Reserve is a national leader in ROTC matters He is the chairman of the US Army Advisory Panel on ROTC affairs and is the immediate past president of the Association of Military Colleges and Schools of the United States
Merritt E Hoag
Buildings For Medical College
A proposal of the Medical College of Georgia to erect two relocatable buildings on the campus of the institution was approved in February by the Board of Regents
The structures will be used as teaching space in the programs of medicine and dentistry until the construction of additional permanent facilities now underway is completed
This Library which is planned to contain a total of 87240 occupancy in the spring of 1971 The project architect is Ellis
square feet of floor space is now under construction at the Ingram and Associates Valdosta and the general contractor
Valdosta State College It will be completed and ready for is Bullard Engineers Inc Dothan Alabama
REGENTS MEETING
February
The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia was held February 11 at the Boards office in Atlanta
Authorization was given for the establishment at Georgia State University of the Georgia State University Chair of Accountancy to become effective when sufficient funds to support it are obtained
A group of members of the accounting profession are in the process of forming a nonprofit corporation to raise 250000 principal for the endowment of the Chair the Regents were told
The corporation expects to pay periodically to Georgia State University from the income of the principal amounts to supplement the salary of the holder of the Chair and for other purposes according to the proposal submitted to the Regents Some of the funds may be used to supplement the salary of one or more members of the accounting faculty to provide and promote scholarships and to enhance in any other suitable manner the objectives and the status of the Department of Accounting of the School of Business Administration at Georgia State University the proposal indicated
This Chair would ultimately be designated the Catherine E Miles Chair of Accountancy in honor of the longterm chairman of the accounting department in recognition of her singular contributions to the profession of accountancy the proposal continued
The establishment at the University of Georgia of the Richard J Ferguson Memorial Fund was approved
Samuel W Hubbard Sr Bremen has donated 2000 for the establishment of this Fund to provide aid to needy and worthy students attending the University of Georgia
Authorization was given for the execution of a contract between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Georgia Department of Agriculture for constructing and equipping a poultry research facility
The agreement provides that a sum not exceeding 22500 will be used to develop a filteredairpositivepressure poultry house at the Poultry Disease Research Center in the School of Veterinary Medicine at the University The facility will be used in conducting poultry research pertaining to Mareks and other airborne diseases
Construction and equipment funds will be furnished by the Department of Agriculture Building plans construction supervision and the laboratory research program and personnel will be furnished by the Poultry Disease Research Center
The University of Georgia was given approval to declare as surplus an airplane donated to the institution and to sell through the state supervisor of purchases this property
This twinengine airplane which Winship Nunnally donated as an unrestricted gift to the University is presently stored at the Fulton County Airport Atlanta The University has determined that no practical use exists for the aircraft and
now wishes to sell it through the normal channels prescribed for the disposal of surplus stateowned equipment the Regents were told
The proceeds are expected to amount to 3000035000
West Georgia College was given authorization to accept a 28foot boat as a gift from the West Georgia College Foundation Inc The craft will be used in biological and geological research
A lease agreement providing for office space in Savannah to be used by the Georgia Institute of Technology was approved The space 493 square feet in the American Building at the corner of Drayton and Bay Streets will be used by the institutions Industrial Development Division
The agreement with the Carlyle Trust provides for an annual rental of 2160 with option to renew for one additional year for the period commencing February 1 1970 and ending January 31 1971
Authorization was given for the execution of a consent agreement between the Regents and the State Highway Department to allow the Highway Department to excavate 65300 cubic yards of earth from the lands of the University of Georgias Coastal Plain Experiment Station Tifton
The earth will be used to provide fill for a proposed agricultural museumwelcome station at Tifton Its removal will not adversely affect any research or other effort at the Experiment Station according to the request for approval
Authorization was given for the vice president for business and finance or the treasurer University of Georgia to sign on behalf of the Board of Regents the necessary documents to administer the financial transactions of the Felix Hargrett Rare Book Fund for the University
Authorization was voted for the granting of an easement to the City of Fort Valley for the construction of a sewer line on the campus of Fort Valley State College A 12inch sanitary sewer will be installed for the benefit of the College
The execution of a lease agreement between the Regents on behalf of Savannah State College and the CocaCola Bottling Company Savannah was approved
The agreement provides for the use by the Colleges Special Continuing Education Program for the Inner City of an office and parking lot at 1314 Drayton Street Savannah for one year beginning March 1 1970 at an annual rental of 3600
The purchase of three parcels of property in Atlanta for the Georgia Institute of Technology was approved
These parcels the owners and the contract prices are
480 Fifth Street N W R B Meehan 5000 plus closing costs
48486 Fifth Street N W James A Meehan 7300 plus closing costs
480 Sixth Street N W Milton Bell 6300 plus closing costs
All of this land is located in an Urban Renewal area at Georgia Tech and will be used for expansion of the campus of the institution
For each parcel the purchase price does not exceed the average of three appraisals
4
CHAIRMAN REVISES LIST OF COMMITTEE MEMBERS
A revised list of members of standing committees of the Board of Regents has been announced by Chairman T Hiram Stanley
The Committees and the members are
Buildings and GroundsCarey Williams chairman Jack Adair John A Bell Jr Roy V Harris and John I Spooner
EducationJames A Dunlap chairman G L Dickens Jr John W Langdale William S Morris III and Mrs Hugh Peterson Sr
Finance and Business Operations Roy V Harris chairman Jack Adair W Lee Burge James V Carmichael and Mrs Hugh Peterson Sr
Organization and LawJames C Owen Jr chairman G L Dickens Jr and James A Dunlap
Research and ExtensionJohn I Spooner chairman John A Bell Jr James C Owen Jr John R Richardson and Carey Williams
VisitationJohn A Bell Jr chairman James V Carmichael G L Dickens Jr and John R Richardson
WGST Radio Station W Lee Burge chairman John W Langdale and William S Morris III
Chairman Stanley and University System Chancellor George L Simpson Jr are ex officio members of all of these committees
In addition to having the seven standing committees the Board of Regents is empowered to form special committees as these are needed
Two Colleges Given Approval To Use Names for Facilities
Names for buildings at two institutions and for a lake at one of these institutions were approved in February by the Board of Regents
At West Georgia College the recital hall of the new classroomarts building was named the Kathy Cashen Concert Hall as a memorial to the late Kathy Cashen who was a student at the institution
An organ valued at more than 530000 has been donated by Mr and Mrs Vince L Cashen and friends and will be installed in the recital hall
At Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College two dormitories were named Branch Hall was named in honor of the late Frank G Branch who served as president of Georgia State College for Men Tifton predecessor institution of the Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Mitchell Hall was named in honor of the late Orion Mitchell who served as coach and teacher at the former Georgia State College for Men
A newly constructed lake on the campus of Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College was named Lake Baldwin in honor of Abraham Baldwin the first president of the University of Georgia
March Meeting of Board
The next regular monthly meeting of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia will be held March 11 at the Boards headquarters in Atlanta Chairman T Hiram Stanley has announced

This Student Services Building designed to contain 54350 square feet of floor space is now being constructed at the Georgia College at MiIledgevilie The facility is scheduled to
be completed in the spring of 1971 The architect for the project is Robert and Company Associates Atlanta and the general contractor is Amerson Construction Company Macon
BOARD ACTIONS EXPEDITE CONSTRUCTION IN SYSTEM
The Board of Regents in February awarded contracts on six construction projects authorized two new projects and took a number of other steps in connection with the building program at institutions of the University System
Construction Contracts
The projects on which construction contracts were awarded the construction contract amounts and the contractors selected are
Chill Water Line Extension Georgia Institute of Technology 152040 The HufTmanWolfe Company Atlanta
Renovation of Peabody Trades Building Fort Valley State College 174569 Geiger Company Columbus
Three Faculty Houses North Georgia College 111200 Porter Heating Company Inc Gainesville Two of these houses are replacements for houses destroyed by fire approximately six months ago
Addition to Science and Administration Building Valdosta State College 1156800 Howard Ray General Contractor Nashville
Lighted Tennis Courts Valdosta State College 110000 Wainer Brothers Inc Valdosta
Health Center West Georgia College 336533 Conner Brothers Construction Company Auburn Alabama
New Projects
The two newly authorized projects will be constructed at Tifton
A warehouse building with a project budget of 150000 was approved for the Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College This facility will be designed to contain an area of approximately 10000 square feet
Construction of this building will make possible the consolidation of plant operations and shop activities now housed at various points on the College campus and in rental space off the campus
William Y McLean architect Tifton was designated to prepare the preliminary plans and specifications
A Silos and Irrigation System will be constructed at the Coastal Plain Experiment Station of the University of Georgia A project budget of 75075 was authorized
This project will be the first phase of a research center for the development evaluation and demonstration of cattle feeding systems It will include four different types of silos the unloading apparatus connected with these silos and an irrigation system
Cooperating in the cattle feeding research program will be the University of Georgias College of Agriculture and its Coastal Plain Experiment Station the Rural Development Center at Tifton and the Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College
Authorization was given for the designation of Ellis Ingram and Associates Valdosta to prepare preliminary plans and specifications
Preliminary Plans
Preliminary plans for two projects were approved These projects the project budgets and the architects approved to receive contracts for the preparation of final plans and specifications are
General Research Building University of Georgia 1650000 Heery and Heery Inc Athens
This onestory facility will contain 10 large 16 medium and 20 small laboratories with the necessary offices and support facilities to accommodate a number of research projects It is designed so that changes in arrangement of individual laboratories will result in a minimum of disturbance to the overall structure
Dormitory West Georgia College 1499431 John W Cherry Atlanta
This fivestory dormitory designed to be a multiuse structure will provide 250 beds in a variety of room arrangements varying from suites of five bedrooms to units of one triple bedroom a private bath is provided for each room or suite of rooms It is expected to be the prime student housing unit on the campus and will be adaptable to rental by persons attending seminars and courses at the nearby Education Center of the College
Project Budget Increases
Project budget increases for several projects were authorized These projects the amounts of the increases and the amounts of the new project budgets are
Dental Clinical Services Building Medical College of Georgia increased 12822 to 1288238
Loose Equipment only for Research and Education Building Medical College of Georgia increased 8043 to 748152
Addition to Biological Sciences Building University of Georgia increased 105252 to 1090362
Beef CattleSwineDairy Barns University of Georgia increased 52206 to 272916
Conversion of Old Student Center to Academic Building Augusta College increased 30942 to 174699
Addition to Dormitory Georgia Southwestern College increased 62943 to 735681
Library North Georgia College increased 30029 to 956202
Change Orders
Change orders increasing construction contract amounts were authorized for three projects The projects involved and the amounts of the change orders are
Library Valdosta State College 5000
Dormitory West Georgia College 10200
Passageways and Connecting Area Floyd Junior College 70000 These items were included in the original plans for facilities of Floyd Junior College but were deleted when the project was redesigned for a second bidding after all of the first set of bids exceeded the project construction budget The construction contract for the College facilities based on the lowest bid received in the second bidding was awarded in January The bid that was accepted was approximately 200000 under the project construction budget
6
WINTER ENROLLMENT EXCEEDS 79000 STUDENTS
Regular enrollment at universities and colleges of the University System of Georgia is 79461 students in the winter quarter of 1970 according to final reports submitted by the institutions The winter quarter began in January and will end in March
The enrollment for the 1970 quarter is an increase of 6404 students88 percent over the enrollment of 73057 students in the corresponding 1969 quarter
Regular enrollment includes the actual number of students registered in academic programs without regard for the workload of any student
Total enrollment for the winter quarter of 1970 is 83659 students This number is an increase of 4319 students54 percentover total enrollment of 79340 students for the winter quarter of 1969
Included in the total enrollment category are students counted in regular enrollment plus students enrolled in extension courses inservice programs workshops and specialstudies classes
The number of equivalent fulltime students is 70006 for the winter quarter of 1970 This number is an increase of 5413 equivalent fulltime students84 percentover enrollment of 64593 equivalent fulltime students in the winter quarter a year ago
Equivalent fulltime enrollment is determined by dividing the total number of quarter credit hours by 16 23 since 16 23 credit hours is the average quarterly full load of work for a student in the University System
Enrollment increased substantially in the winter quarter of 1970 over a year earlier at most of the universities and colleges in the System
New College Senior Class
One institution Clayton Junior College located in northcentral Clayton County south metropolitan Atlanta reported winter quarter enrollment for the first time in 1970 Regular enrollment for the quarter is 962 students This College opened in the fall quarter of 1969 with regular enrollment of 942 students
Columbus College reported winter quarter enrollment of senior students for the first time in 1970 This institution completing its transition from a junior college to a senior college added the senior class in the fall quarter of 1969 Enrollment in the senior class for the current quarter is 233 students The institution will award its first baccalaureate degrees in June 1970
A summary of comparisons of winter quarter enrollments at universities and colleges of the University System for 1969 and 1970 is included in the table below
WINTER QUARTER ENROLLMENTUNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
REGULAR ENROLLMENT
1969 1970
Georgia Institute of Technology 7480 7609
Southern Technical Institute 997 926
Georgia State University 10568 12382
School of Special Studies
Medical College of Georgia 767 977
University of Georgia 17221 17762
Continuing Education Center
Albany State College 1619 1800
Armstrong State College 1853 1965
Augusta College 2260 2294
Columbus College 1652 2005
Fort Valley State College 2048 2196
Georgia College at Milledgeville 1560 1655
Georgia Southern College 4320 4652
Georgia Southwestern College 1979 2102
North Georgia College 1135 1096
Savannah State College 1884 2190
Continuing Education
Valdosta State College 2576 2608
West Georgia College 3857 4427
Abraham Baldwin Agri College 1457 1513
Albany Junior College 939 1060
Brunswick Junior College 697 714
Clayton Junior College 962
Dalton Junior College 775 818
Gainesville Junior College 754 785
Kennesaw Junior College 1184 1224
Macon Junior College 804 822
Middle Georgia College 1692 1923
South Georgia College 979 994
TOTAL ENROLLMENT EQUIVALENT FULLTIME ENROLLMENT
1969 1970 1969 1970 Pet Inc
7480 7609 7521 7626 14
997 926 971 945 03
10568 12382 7069 8259 168
581 405
767 977 666 994 492
21021 18998 15888 16247 22
1463 1806 587 675 150
1647 1800 1564 1791 145
1853 1965 1318 1369 39
2260 2294 1737 1740 02
1652 2005 1344 1679 249
2048 2196 1994 2188 97
1610 1674 1429 1579 105
4519 4965 4056 4309 62
1979 2102 1823 1917 52
1135 1096 1106 1054 47
1884 2190 1703 2037 196
65 49 21 21
2604 2691 2326 2348 09
3926 4714 3460 4025 163
1457 1513 1409 1430 15
939 1060 768 846 102
697 714 561 595 61
962 721
775 818 665 702 56
754 785 672 681 13
1184 1224 891 880 02
804 822 525 583 110
1692 1923 1629 1822 118
979 994 890 943 60
79340 83659 64593 70006 84
Totals
73057
79461
Includes interns and residents not included in 1969 enrollment figures
Includes quarter hours taken at Augusta College by Medical College of Georgia students New institution opened in the fall quarter of 1969
Administrative Posts Filled At Three Colleges in System
Three administrative appointments at institutions of the University System were approved in February by the Board of Regents
William W Nish was named chairman of the Department of Psychology and professor of psychology at the Georgia College at Milledgeville effective September 1 A 41yearold native of Massillon Ohio he received the BA degree from Maryville College the MA degree from the University of California and the PhD degree from Washington State University He has served since 1968 as professor of psychology at the College of Idaho
Arnold L Addington was appointed head of the Department of EconomicsBusiness Administration and associate professor at Valdosta State College effective August 1 Born in Kingsport Tennessee in 1934 he received the BS degree from East Tennessee State University and the MS and PhD degrees from the University of Tennessee Since 1960 he has served as associate professor at East Tennessee State University
Walter Thomas Melton Jr was named comptroller at Floyd Junior College effective February 16 Born in Bibb County Georgia in 1942 he received the BBA degree from the University of Georgia He has served since 1968 as internal auditor in the central office of the University System of Georgia
SENATOR RUSSELL LAUDED IN REGENTS RESOLUTION
A resolution expressing appreciation to US Senator Richard B Russell for his long and productive service and extending best wishes for his continued success health and happiness was authorized in February by the Board of Regents
The action included congratulations to the Senator for the honor conferred upon him by President Nixon and members of his Cabinet members of the US Congress the Cox Broadcasting Company and other friends at a reception held in Washington on February 10
The Regents also commended and thanked WSB Television Atlanta and the Cox Broadcasting Company for producing and televising a documentary program Richard Russell Georgia Giant showing many of the highlights of Senator Russells career that has covered a period of more than four decades The program consisting of three hourlong segments was televised on February 11 12 and 13
Before taking his seat in the US Senate in 1933 Senator Russell served as Governor of Georgia and as Speaker of the Georgia House of Representatives It was in 1931 while he was Governor that the Board of Regents and the University System of Georgia were established That action placing all stateoperated university and college units under a single governing board made Georgia one of the first states to have a statewide unified system of higher education
THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS
T Hiram Stanley Columbus Chairman
John W Langdale Valdosta Vice Chairman
Jack Adair Atlanta
John A Bell Jr Dublin
W Lee Burge Atlanta
James V Carmichael Marietta
G L Dickens Jr Milledgeville
STAFF OF THE
George L Simpson Jr Chancellor
H F Robinson Vice Chancellor
Mario J Goglia
Vice ChancellorResearch
Shealy E McCoy
Vice ChancellorFiscal Affairs and Treasurer
Henry G Neal Executive Secretary
James A Dunlap Gainesville Roy V Harris Augusta William S Morris III Augusta James C Owen Jr Griffin Mrs Hugh Peterson Sr Ailey John R Richardson Conyers John I Spooner Donalsonville Carey Williams Greensboro
BOARD OF REGENTS
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 Southern College Statesboro John O Eidson
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 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 Floyd Junior College Rome
David B McCorkle Gainesville Junior College Gainesville Hugh M Mills Jr Kennesaw Junior College Marietta
Horace W Sturgis Macon Junior College Macon
Jack K Carlton Middle Georgia College Cochran
Louis C Alderman Jr South Georgia College Douglas
Denton R Coker
BOARD OF REGENTS UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
244 Washington Street SW Atlanta Georgia 30334
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NonProfit Organization U S POSTAGE
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SOUTHERN TECH ADDS FOURYEAR PROGRAM
The conversion of Southern Technical Institute Marietta from a twoyear unit of Georgia Tech to a fouryear unit was authorized in March by the Board of Regents
In its fouryear status Southern Tech will continue to be a unit of Georgia Tech
The change will become effective in the 1970 fall quarter at which time Southern Tech will begin offering programs leading to the Bachelor of Engineering Technology degree This bachelors degree will be offered with majors in all fields in which the unit now grants twoyear Associate in Engineering Technology degrees
Southern Tech now offers associate degrees in architectural engineering technology civil engineering technology two options electrical engineering technology two options industrial engineering technologytwo options mechanical engineering technology and textile engineering technology two options All of these programs in addition to being extended to the fouryear level will continue to be offered at the twoyear associate degree level
The new degree program was established with the Core Curriculum concept in mind which means that junior college students who have completed the required two years in humanities mathematics and sciences will be able to transfer to Southern Tech as juniors and go on to seek the Bachelor of Engineering Technology degree Students beginning their careers at Southern Tech will be able to take the first two years of the program and receive the Associate of Engineering Technology degree and then have the option of continuing on for the fouryear bachelors degree or of going on into industry
The Southern Tech Evening School will make the new fouryear program available to the 1800 Southern Tech alumni and to junior college graduates working in the Greater Atlanta area The evening program will also provide an opportunity to earn a highlevel technical degree to qualified high school graduates in the area who cannot attend the regular day sessions on a fulltime basis
The fouryear program is expected to fill the widening educational gap in the technological spectrum between the associate degree engineering technology program and the
Continued on Page 4
Research Support Proposals Reviewed in Report to Board
The four major researchperforming institutions of the University System were awarded 376 researchrelated contracts and grants with a value of 10664434 during the six months ended December 31 1969
The figures were reported to the Board of Regents at the March 1011 meeting
During the same period from the four institutions 612 proposals for future researchrelated contracts and grants totaling 24890781 were submitted
The breakdown by number and value of contracts and grants awarded was as follows
Georgia Institute of Technology 173 3553876 Georgia State University 19 598543 Medical College of Georgia 53 2711507 and University of Georgia 131 3800508
The breakdown of the proposals was as follows
Georgia Institute of Technology 3019630524 Georgia State University 41 3746628 Medical College of Georgia 602657752 and University of Georgia 2108855877
Resolutions Highlight Services
Resolutions expressing appreciation and commendation to former Regents H G Pattillo and Anton F Tony Solms Jr and to North Georgia College President Merritt E Hoag for their services to the University System were adopted by the Board of Regents in March
The terms of Mr Pattillo and Mr Solms as Regents expired in January President Hoag will vacate his office on June 30 to become a member of the staff in the Regents office in Atlanta
The Board in March also authorized the preparation of a resolution of commendation and appreciation for the services of Dalton Junior College President Arthur M Gignilliat who will retire on June 30
Regents April Meeting
The next regular monthly meeting of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia will be held April 8 at the Boards office 244 Washington Street S W Atlanta
Dozen Projects Advanced by Regents Actions
Steps to advance 12 construction projects at institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the March 1011 meeting in Atlanta
Construction contracts on five projects were awarded three new projects were added to the construction program three project budgets were increased and preliminary plans for one project were accepted
Contracts Awarded
The construction contracts awarded the contractors and the base bid amounts are as follows
Addition to Science Building Georgia Southern College H G Reynolds Company Trenton South Carolina 51889000
Avian Clinic University of Georgia Weekley Construction Company Athens 93975 This facility with an area of 5000 square feet will be used for the handling of avian and wildlife specimens by the Department of Medicine and Surgery of the School of Veterinary Medicine
Electrical Distribution System Georgia Southwestern College Georgia Electric Company Albany 77804 This project is the first phase of the conversion of the electrical distribution system of the College from 4160 volt pole line construction to 12000 volt underground installation
Partial Renovation of Sparks Hall Georgia State University Carter Construction Company Atlanta 111213 A penthouse to provide 45 faculty offices will be built on the roof of Sparks Hall
Student Center Plaza Georgia Institute of Technology Carter Construction Company Atlanta 102128 Included in this project will be the development of a landscaped plaza and steps in front of the new Student Center and Bookstore
New Projects
New construction projects were authorized for three institutions These projects the project budgets and the architects selected to receive tentative appointments to develop preliminary plans and specifications are as follows
Family Life Center Georgia Southern College 250000 James W Buckley and Associates Swainsboro This project which will replace an old building to be demolished on the site for a new library will provide facilities for the nursery school of the School of Education and for the home economics program
Chill Water Line ExtensionPhase 2 Georgia Institute of Technology 187600 James W Austin Jr and Associates Inc Atlanta
Physical Education Area Georgia College at Milledgeville 200000 no architect designated This project to be developed on land located approximately two miles west of Milledgeville and recently acquired by the Regents will include initially a baseball field a soccer field with running track and a parking area
Budget Increases
Increases in project budgets were authorized as follows
Addition to Dormitory West Georgia College increased 31933 to 660403 to provide funds for increasing the scope of the project to include additional mechanical and electrical work
Library Albany Junior Collegeincreased 129534 to 1041480 to meet increased costs resulting from the addition of a separate study hall building and from changes in campus utility systems to service the project
Central Electrical Switching Station Georgia Institute of Technology increased 27451 to 540372 to meet the escalated cost of construction since the project budget was established in March 1968
Preliminary Plans
The project for which preliminary plans were approved the project budget and the architect receiving appointment to prepare final plans and specifications are as follows
Silos and Irrigation System Coastal Plain Experiment Station University of Georgia 89035 Ellis Ingram and Associates Valdosta This construction a part of an experimental project will consist of four silos that will be used in the investigation of various types of such structures
Two Institutions Authorized To Begin New Degrees in Fall
Five new degree programs were authorized for institutions of the University System by the Board of Regents in March All of these will become effective in the 1970 fall quarter
Georgia State University will establish the Master of Arts in Geography degree program and the Master of Arts for Teachers in Geography degree program
The new programs will stress urban and population geography cartography and Africa with adjuncts including cultural and economic geography physical geography and spatial measurement techniques
Macon Junior College will add three twoyear associate degree programs Associate in Science with a major in secretarial science Associate in Secretarial Science and Associate in General Business
The Associate in Science degree program with a major in secretarial science is designed for students who intend to transfer their credits to a senior college and work toward baccalaureate degrees The Associate in Secretarial Science degree program will prepare students to begin work after the completion of the two years of junior college study
The Associate in General Business degree program is a twoyear career program for students who are interested in careers in business and industry and who do not wish to continue in college beyond the sophomore year
The Board also authorized increased support for and a broadening of the program in the field of industrial technology at Georgia Southern College Details were not stipulated
2
PRESIDENT OREAR CHOSEN FOR ADDITIONAL POSITION
Harry B ORear president of the Medical College of Georgia has been named vice chancellor for Health Atfairs of the University System The appointment became effective upon its approval March 11 by the Board of Regents
He also will continue to serve as president of the Medical College
Dr ORear in his new position will have responsibility for matters dealing with all health care programs at universities and colleges of the University System Chancellor George L Simpson Jr said He will evaluate all existing and proposed programs in medicine dentistry nursing medical technology dental hygiene and other allied health sciences and make recommendations pertaining to the development and expansion of these programs In addition he will be the principal representative of the University System in programs involving cooperation with other agencies engaged in health care matters
He has served as chairman of a University System committee on health care programs for several years
Dr ORear who was born June 26 1920 in Jasper Walker County Alabama has been president of the Medical College since 1960 Previously at the institution he was dean of Faculty 195360 professor and chairman of Pediatrics 195157 and associate professor of Pediatrics 195051
He received the AB degree from the University of Alabama in 1941 and the MD degree from the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine in 1943 He served his internship at Watts Hospital Durham North Carolina and his residency at Duke Hospital Durham North Carolina Before coming to the Medical College of Georgia he was an associate in Pediatrics at the Duke University School of Medicine
Dr ORear served as an officer in the US Army Medical Corps in 194446
He is a member of the American Medical Association the Medical Association of Georgia and the Richmond County Medical Society
Honorary fraternities in which he holds membership include Phi Beta Kappa Phi Eta Sigma Gamma Sigma Epsilon and Alpha Omega Alpha
He is a trustee of Paine College Augusta
Dr ORear is married to the former Charlotte Grove of Milford Delaware They have a daughter Sheryl Leigh ORear and a son Teryl S ORear
Regents Approve Appointments To Fill Administrative Posts
Three administrative appointments made by presidents at institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents in March
Kenneth C Batchelor was appointed director of fiscal affairs at West Georgia College The appointment will become effective July 1 1970
Born June 30 1925 in Wallace North Carolina he has been business manager of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte since 1963 He received the BS degree in accounting from the University of North Carolina in 1951
Charles E Stone was named public information coordinator at Albany Junior College effective July 1 1970 He will hold this position in addition to his duties as instructor in humanities
Mr Stone who was born July 171938 in Doerun Georgia received the BS degree in secondary education and the MS degree in reading from the University of Georgia in 1962 and 1965 He joined the Albany Junior College faculty in 1968
Wesley C Walraven was named Academic dean at Floyd Junior College effective March 16 1970
Born December 26 1936 in Dalton Georgia Dr Walraven received the BS degree in science educationbiology from the University of Chattanooga in 1961 and the MEd in science educationbiology and the PhD degree in botany from the University of Georgia in 1964 and 1967 He served as associate professor of biology and chairman of the Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics at Kennesaw Junior College from 1966 until his appointment to the Academic deanship at Floyd Junior College
REGENTS SCHOLARSHIPS
The Board of Regents at the March 1011 meeting approved eight Regents Scholarships totaling 1912 awarded by institutions of the University System
These awards will be used by the recipients at the System institutions in the remaining quarters of the 196970 academic year and in the 197071 fiscal year beginning in July
The institutions awarding the Scholarships and the number of awards and the amount of funds provided at each institution are as follows
Georgia Institute of Technology 1S500 Georgia State University 3600 University of Georgia 2400 Augusta College 1 162 and Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College 1 250
Each of the universities and colleges in the University System received a proportionate share of the 200000 state appropriation provided for Regents Scholarships in 196970
Recipients are selected by the institutions which also determine when the Scholarships will be awarded Most of the awards were made prior to the beginning of the academic year in September 1969 or early in the fall quarter a limited number however have been awarded in recent months
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
Tech Georgia Shape Programs To Boost Work on Environment i
V
Southern Tech Continuedfrom Front Cover
engineering program according to the proposal submitted to the Regents by Georgia Tech The fouryear graduates with the Bachelor of Engineering Technology degree will be qualified to fill many highlevel technical and supervisory positions which no longer attract engineering graduates the Regents were told
Implementation of the fouryear degree program is expected to reverse the decline in enrollment at Southern Tech the Regents were told
All colleges which have established the Bachelor of Engineering Technology program in addition to their associate degree program report rapid increases in their enrollment according to the material prepared by Georgia Tech
Enrollment at Southern Technical Institute dropped from 1340 students in the fall of 1965 to 1061 in the fall of 1969
High school counselors attribute this decline to the terminal aspect of Southern Techs twoyear program the proposal material indicated Since Southern Techs entrance requirements are equivalent to fouryear college admission requirements most students select a nontechnical baccalaureate program even though it does not meet their career objectives
The new Southern Tech fouryear program has been under study for three years by jointfaculty committees of Southern Tech and Georgia Tech a joint committee of the Board of Regents and the Georgia Business and Industry Association and committees representing a broad spectrum of the states industries
With the establishment of the new fouryear program the director of Southern Tech will report to the dean of the College of Engineering at Georgia Tech rather than to the director of the Engineering Extension Division at Georgia Tech as he has in the past This step is necessary at least during the initial period of development according to a statement from Georgia Tech President Arthur G Hansen in order that the programs on the Georgia Tech campus and those at Southern Tech might be closely coordinated We feel that the associate degree and the new bachelor of technology programs at Southern Tech and the bachelor of engineering programs at Georgia Tech must all be a part of a spectrum of engineering education that requires close coordination and continued review to be effective Furthermore I feel strongly that the curricula of the College of Engineering should be carefully reviewed now that Southern Tech has obtained fouryear status A host of new opportunities for closer cooperation creditsharing faculty exchanges laboratory usage and other shared programs could well materialize from such a reviewing process
Southern Technical Institute was established in October 1947 following a request from the Associated Industries of Georgia now the Georgia Business and industry Association pointing out the needs for technicians for Georgia industries Its operation was initiated in 1948 in facilities of the old Atlanta Naval Air Station near Chamblee In 1961 the new campus near Marietta was completed and the Institute began operations at this site The present facilities will accommodate an enrollment of approximately 2000 students
Two environmental centers at University System institutions were authorized in March by the Board of Regents
At the Georgia Institute of Technology the new Environ
mental Resources Center has responsibility for coordinating
promoting and stimulating programs of education research s and public service in the interdisciplinary aspects of environmental resources The facility was established to assume responsibility for all functions previously conducted by the Water Resources Center and to coordinate programs of air resources coastal and marine resources and related environ
Q
mental resources
The director of the Environmental Resources Center will report to the Georgia Tech associate vice president for Aca y demic Affairs
At the University of Georgia the new Environmental Center consists of the Institute of Ecology and the Institute of s Natural Resources Both of the Institutes have been in opera c tion for a number of years f
The purpose of the Environmental Center is to insure the continued coordination and dialogue already in existence on an informal basis according to the request to the Regents for authorization of the facility The Center enables the Uni r
versity to react quickly and effectively to the increasing l
demands of the State for assistance in environmental matters 8 the Regents were told
No changes in administrative structure responsibilities or 1 budgets will be involved at the University facility Codirec 1 tors of the Environmental Center on an interim basis are Eugene Odum and E L Cheatum Dr Odum is director of i the Institute of Ecology and Dr Cheatum is director of the Institute of Natural Resources c
Each of the newly authorized Centers has a faculty advisory committee
Education Facility at Athens Named O C Aderhold Building
The new Education Building at the University of Georgia scheduled to be completed in the fall of 1970 has been named the O C Aderhold Building to honor the late former president of the University
Approval of the name was voted by the Board of Regents on March 11 Chancellor George L Simpson Jr recommended the action which had been sought by unanimous vote of the Administrative Council of the University
Dr Aderhold who died July 4 1969 served as president of the University for 17 years He retired on June 30 1967 at the age of 67 and was named president emeritus Before becoming president he was associated with the Universitys College of Education for 21 yearsas associate professor 192936 as professor 193650 and as dean 194650
A native of Lavonia he received the BSA and MS degrees from the University of Georgia and the PhD degree from Ohio State University 1
4
CHANGES IN PRESIDENCIES ARE SCHEDULED FOR JUNE 30
s
t Decisions of two presidents in the University System to vacate their offices on June 30 the end of the current fiscal year were announced in February and March
Arthur M Gignilliat will retire as head of Dalton Junior v College Gerald B Robins has resigned as head of Augusta College but will continue to be associated with the University ri System in a position that has not been announced
Dr Robins stated that personal and professional reasons prompted his resignation from the presidency A period of 13 years during which he has served as head of the Augusta insti
tution is a long time far above the average tenure of a college president he said A change of pace is needed
ll George A Christenberry has been named president of
Augusta College effective July 1 See story on Back Cover
al Dr Gignilliat has been president of Dalton Junior College
3f since July 1966 when he began preparations for the opening a of the institution in the fall quarter of 1967 He moved to the presidency at Dalton from Valdosta State College where he was head of the English Department and chairman of the Humanities Division
ts He was born November 2 1904 at Pineora Georgia He
j received the AB and MA degrees in English from the
g University of Georgia and the PhD degree in junior college administration from the University of Texas
Dr Gignilliat has held teaching and administrative positions 3r in higher education since 1935 except in 194046 when he was c in military service
re Dr Robins has been president of Augusta College since the
of institution became a unit of the University System in 1958 He
e also was president of the Junior College of Augusta under the
direction of the Richmond County Board of Education for a
year immediately before the institution was transferred to the University System and had its name changed to Augusta College
He was a member of the faculty of the College of Education at the University of Georgia for seven years before going to Augusta in 1957
Dr Robins was born January 24 1924 in Salem Arkansas He received the BSE degree in distributive education and the MS degree in vocational education from the University of Arkansas and the EdD degree in administration from the University of Georgia
Chancellor Simpson lauded both of the presidents for their services
President Gignilliat has made a most notable record as a teacher and as an administrator in higher education he said It is most pleasing that as the capstone of an outstanding career he has furnished the leadership in the development of Dalton Junior College
The Chancellor said that with the departure of President Robins from his present position Augusta College and the City of Augusta will be losing a fine and dedicated educator President Robins has guided the growth of Augusta College from a small junior college to a fouryear fully accredited senior unit of the University System
We welcome his intention of remaining within the University System
North Georgia College President Merritt E Hoag also will vacate his office on June 30 as announced in December He will become special assistant to Chancellor George L Simpson Jr and will be succeeded as president by John H Owen effective July 1 Dr Owen is director of the Agricultural Experiment Stations of the University of Georgia
ry
1
a id i
its
rite
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6
s
ee This Physical Education Building is being constructed at the 182925 square feet The architect is Robert and Company
Georgia State University and is scheduled for completion in Associates Atlanta The general contractor is Martin and
the winter quarter of 1972 It is designed to have an area of Nettrour Contracting Company Atlanta
5
REGENTS MEETING
March
The third regular monthly meeting of the Board of Regents in 1970 was held March 1011 at the Boards office in Atlanta
A policy pertaining to faculty members charged with or indicted for the violation of any State or Federal law was adopted
The policy is as follows
When a faculty member in any unit of the University System is charged with the violation of any State or Federal law or is indicted for any such offense a thorough review of the circumstances shall be carried out by the President and the Chancellor
In the event a faculty member is temporarily suspended the administration shall immediately convene an ad hoc faculty committee or utilize the services of an appropriate existing faculty committee for the purpose of hearing an appeal by the faculty member The appeal shall be submitted in writing in accordance with procedures to be established by the hearing committee which shall render its decision within ten 10 days from the conclusion of the hearing Thereafter any further appeal by the faculty member shall be in accordance with the procedures set forth in Article IX of the ByLaws of the Board of Regents
Approval was given for the naming of a room in the Dental Clinical Services Building at the Medical College of Georgia to honor the late Thomas P Hinman a prominent Georgia dentist The room was designated as the Thomas P Hinman Learning Center
The Regents also accepted a gift of 10000 to the Medical College of Georgia School of Dentistry from the Fifth District Dental Society in recognition of Dr Hinman This money will be used in furnishing the Thomas P Hinman Learning Center a classroom that also will be used for continuing education programs
Approval was given for the establishment of the Southern Labor Archives in the Library of Georgia State University
The action authorized the execution of a contract with a number of organizations representative of the AFLCIO for the establishment of the new library segment
The Southern Labor Archives will represent a resource supporting the principal direction of the Department of History or urban history the Regents were told and will also provide a resource for the Departments of Economics Management Political Science Sociology and for the Urban Life program generally
The establishment of the Eleanor Ferguson Vincent Fund as a trust fund at the University of Georgia was approved The value of the Fund which has been in existence under informal arrangements at the University for a number of years will be 17585
In accordance with the Universitys plans to formalize the operations of its Trust Fund Department trust fund agree
ments are being prepared for those funds for which such action is possible the Regents were told
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College was given approval to waive nonresident tuition fees for four additional foreign students effective in the 1970 spring quarter The action increased to eight the number of foreign students for which the institution is authorized to forego collection of nonresident charges
Waivers of nonresident fees are granted for foreign students who are financially sponsored by the Federal Government Churches the Rotary Club and other civic organizations
An institution desiring to participate in this program requests approval of the Board of Regents for the establishment of a quota Once a quota is established it remains in effect from year to year until changed by the Board
The updating of records affecting classified documents at the University of Georgia was approved
The action provides an uptodate list of officers and staff members of the University and of the Board of Regents who require security clearance for handling and safeguarding classified information under classified contracts with the Federal Government and designates officers and other personnel to negotiate execute and administer defense contracts involving the University
The purchase for the Georgia Institute of Technology of two parcels of property in Atlanta was authorized These parcels located in an Urban Renewal area adjacent to the Georgia Tech campus are needed for use in campus expansion
The locations of the parcels the owners and the contract prices are as follows
490 Fourth Street N W Mrs Mary Lucy Reece 10450 plus closing costs
888 Hemphill Avenue N W Walter L Clifton Jr dba Clifton Investment Company 90000 plus closing costs
Neither contract price exceeds the average of three appraisals for the parcel involved
The assessors award of 19500 for a parcel of property adjacent to the campus of Middle Georgia College was accepted without appeal as recommended by the Attorney Generals office
The Regents authorized friendly condemnation proceedings to acquire the property owned by James E Faircloth and Mariflyn B Faircloth since Mr Faircloth is employed in the University System as a member of the faculty of Georgia Southwestern College
The property was offered for sale to the Regents for the amount of 19067 the average of three appraisals in 1969 The Regents agreed to that amount then in view of Mr Faircloths employment in the University System they decided to ask the court to establish the acquisition price
An ad hoc committee of Regents was appointed by Chairman Stanley to study a proposal to sell several small parcels of property adjacent to the University of Georgia golf course The members are Regents Carey Williams chairman G L Dickens Jr James A Dunlap William S Morris III and James C Owen Jr
6
The proposal for the sale of the land to the highest bidder was presented to the Regents in February and was tabled There was further discussion of the matter in March resulting in the appointment of the committee to inspect the property and to recommend whether it should be offered for sale
The exchange of properties for the benefit of Augusta College was approved The action updates a transaction originally approved a year ago
The Regents voted to exchange 0235 acre located on the Augusta College campus for 0249 acre belonging to Beryl Elliott Moran et al heirs of Mrs Corinthia A Elliott on an equal basis
A transaction involving exchange of the same parcels between the Regents and Mrs Corinthia A Elliott was approved in February 1969 by the Regents Since that time Mrs Elliott has died and the Attorney Generals office advised that it would be necessary to convey to Mrs Elliotts heirs the parcel owned by the Regents
The lease of space for use as temporary offices for the Floyd Junior College was authorized
The lease with the Oostanaula Lodge No 113 F A M Rome covers the basement and the second floor of the Metro Building 104 East Third Avenue Rome for the period of April 1December 31 1970 at a monthly rental of 1100
Permanent facilities for the College are under construction and are scheduled to be completed in time for occupancy in the winter quarter of 1971 beginning in January These will include offices academic facilities and all other types of buildings required for the operation of the institution
The College will open in the fall quarter of 1970 Temporary facilities for all activities will be used during the opening quarter
Authorization was given for the leasing of 1620 square feet of office space on the seventh floor of the Hartford Building Atlanta for use by Georgia State University The space will be used to provide offices for personnel of the Urban Life Center and the New Careers Program
Beginning April 1 1970 the lease is for a period of one year at a monthly rental of 574 with option to renew for two additional years
The demolition of six obsolete buildings at the Georgia Experiment Station Griffin a unit of the University of Georgia was authorized
The buildings are no longer occupied or used and in some instances are dangerous structurally and uneconomical to repair according to the proposal for demolition Included are a former library building a former sheep barn and four former residences
The buildings will be offered for sale and if no buyers are secured the structures will be demolished and removed by using plant operations funds on hand at the University
Approval was given for granting to the City of Dublin a license to construct a sanitary sewer across property of the Regents in Laurens County The sewer line will traverse 3585 feet of land at the Dublin 4H Club Camp
The granting to the Clayton County Water Authority of a license without charge for the construction of trunk sewers on the campus of Clayton Junior College was authorized
That vote also rescinded the Regents action taken in March 1969 granting an easement for construction of the trunk sewers
As recommended by the Attorney Generals office the license form of agreement will be proposed for use in lieu of the easement in the future the Regents were told The granting of a license permits the Regents to use the land for other purposes which is not the case when an easement is granted according to the statement from the Chancellors office
Approval was voted for granting to the City of Athens a license for the construction of a water line across the west boundary of the site for married students housing facilities at the University of Georgia
The line which will provide water supply and fire protection will extend from East Campus Road to Milledge Avenue Extension The cost of the installation will be included in the project budget for this project
The use of the Alexander Memorial Coliseum at the Georgia Institute of Technology for the Doug Sanders Celebrity Show on May 19 1970 was authorized
Terms and conditions to govern the use of the Coliseum for the approved function will be determined by officials of the Georgia Tech Athletic Association
Tech Computer Center Changed
The Rich Electronic Computer Center at the Georgia Institute of Technology has been established as a separate operating unit of the institution Previously it was a unit of the Engineering Experiment Station
Under the revised administrative structure the director of the Computer Center reports to the associate vice president for Academic Affairs This will provide improved and more timely service to all users of the facility according to the proposal made to the Board of Regents
The changeover was approved by the Regents in March
Funds Provided for New Well
The allocation of 9000 in physical plant rehabilitation funds to Middle Georgia College was approved in March by the Board of Regents
This money will be used to drill an additional well required in connection with the development of an adequate water supply system at the College All of the wells drilled to date have lacked enough output to satisfy fire protection needs the Regents were told
The Regents previously allocated rehabilitation funds totaling 104000 for the development of the Middle Georgia College water system
DEAN CHRISTENBERRY NAMED PRESIDENT AT AUGUSTA
George A Christenberry has been named president of Augusta College by the Board of Regents effective July 1
Dr Christenberry has been dean of the College at the Georgia College at Milledgeville since 1965
He served as acting president at that institution for four months in 1967
He will succeed Dr Gerald B
Robins as president of Augusta College Dr Robins in February announced his resignation as president effective June 30 1970 and said that he would remain in the University System in a position that has not been specified
Dr Christenberry was born September 3 1915 in Macon Georgia He received the BS degree magna cum laude in biology from Furman University and the MA degree in botany and the PhD degree in botany from the University of North Carolina
He served as professor and chairman of the Department of Biology at Meredith College 194043 as instructor in the cadet training program of the Army Air Corps at Furman University in 194344 as an officer in the Naval Reserve
194446 as professor of biology at Furman University 194653 and dean of the Mens College at that institution 194853 as president of Shorter College 195358 and as administrative director and vice president at Furman University 195864
He became associated with the Georgia College at Milledgeville as professor and chairman of the Biology Department in 1964
Dr Christenberry is the author of a number of scientific publications He is a member of the Association of Southeastern Biologists the American Institute of Biological Sciences the American Association for the Advancement of Science the Georgia Academy of Science the Georgia Education Association and a number of other professional and honorary organizations
He has served as president of the Department of Higher Education of the Georgia Education Association as president of the Georgia Association of Colleges and as president of the Rotary Club in Milledgeville
He is listed in Whos Who in America and in American Men of Science
He is married to the former Elizabeth Reid Greenville South Carolina They have a daughter Mrs R P Long Greenville South Carolina and two sons George A Jr Milledgeville and John Reid a senior at Furman University
THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
MEMBERS OF THE
T Hiram Stanley Columbus Chairman
John W Langdale Valdosta Vice Chairman Jack Adair Atlanta John A Bell Jr Dublin W Lee Burge Atlanta James V Carmichael Marietta G L Dickens Jr Milledgeville
BOARD OF REGENTS
James A Dunlap Gainesville Roy V Harris Augusta William S Morris III Augusta James C Owen Jr Griffin Mrs Hugh Peterson Sr Ailey John R Richardson Conyers John I Spooner Donalsonville Carey Williams Greensboro
STAFF OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS
George L Simpson Jr
Chancellor H F Robinson Vice Chancellor Mario J Goglia
Vice ChancellorResearch Shealy E McCoy
Vice ChancellorFiscal Affairs and Treasurer Harry B ORear
Vice ChancellorHealth A ffairs 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
I
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 A Ibany
Charles L Hayes Armstrong State College Savannah
Henry L Ashmore Augusta College A ugusta
Gerald B Robins Columbus College
Whitleyw Waldo W E Blanchet
INSTITUTIONS AND PRESIDENTS
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 Tift on
Clyde Driggers lbany Junior College Albany Tilley
SQgOTMfe TiftO
J Cl A Alban1 j Alba BR
Brunswick Junior College Brunswick John W Teel
Clayton Junior College Forest Park Harry S Downs Dalton Junior College Dalton
Arthur M Gignilliat Floyd Junior College Rome
David B McCorkle 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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THE
A PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA VOL 6 NO 4 APRIL 1970
New Programs Departments College Status Approved
Four new degree programs and a new sixthyear certificate program for University System institutions were authorized by the Board of Regents in April
Also approved by the Board were the change of the name of one School and the establishment of two new Departments
The newly authorized degree and certificate programs are as follows
Georgia State University
The Bachelor of Science in Education degree program the Master of Education degree program and the SixthYear certificate program all with majors in secondary education will be established at Georgia State University in the 1970 summer quarter
Special emphasis will be placed on preparing teachers with knowledge and understandings necessary to teach effectively in urban school settings the Regents were told in the request for approval of the new offerings
The three programs were requested by Georgia State after the staff of the School of Education in cooperation with the staff of the School of Arts and Sciences reorganized the institutions programs to prepare high school teachers These new programs which will provide for professional preparation with a high degree of specialization in the students chosen teaching area are designed to permit a student to advance
from one program to another according to the statement presented to the Regents
Georgia Southwestern College
The Bachelor of Science in Education degree program with a major in health physical education and recreation will begin at Georgia Southwestern College in the 1970 summer quarter
This program is designed to prepare students to become public school teachers to handle positions in industrial and community recreation programs and in health programs and to pursue graduate work The health and recreation aspects of the program will be given special emphasis
A survey has indicated that there is a need for health physical education and recreation personnel in the area
Continued on Page 8
TIFTON MEETING SCHEDULED
The next regular meeting of the Board of Regents of the University System will be held May 1213 at Tifton
Scheduled in addition to the business sessions are tours of the Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College the Rural Development Center the Coastal Plain Experiment Station and the Georgia Agrirama
All Regents Officers Reelected for Year Beginning July 1
All officers of the Board of Regents were reelected by the Board at the April meeting to serve new oneyear terms beginning July 1
T Hiram Stanley Columbus Regent from the Third District has served as chairman since January 1970 when he was named to succeed H G Pattillo in the position Mr Pattillos term as a Regent expired in January
Mr Stanley businessman and civic leader has been a member of the Board of Regents since 1964 He served as vice chairman for six months immediately before assuming the position of chairman
John W Langdale Valdosta Regent from the Eighth District became vice chairman in January 1970 when Mr Stanley moved from the vice chairmanship to the chairman
ship He served previously in the positions of vice chairman and chairman
A businessman civic leader and attorney Mr Langdale has been a member of the Board of Regents since 1964
George L Simpson Jr chancellor has held his position since July 1965 He is chief executive officer of the Board and chief administrative officer of the University System
Henry G Neal executive secretary assumed his position in September 1966
Shealy E McCoy treasurer also vice chancellorfiscal affairs has held his position since January 1969
The Chancellor the Executive Secretary and the Treasurer are not members of the Board All of them hold fulltime positions in the Regents office
Regents and Chancellor Drafting Reply to HEW
Three members of the Board of Regents are on a special committee working with Chancellor George L Simpson Jr in drafting a reply to a request from the US Department of Health Education and Welfare for a plan for the complete desegregation of all institutions in the University System of Georgia
The committee members appointed at the April meeting by Chairman T Hiram Stanley are Regents James A Dunlap Roy V Harris and John W Langdale Regent Dunlap is the committee chairman
The committees role in the drafting of the reply was requested by Chancellor Simpson The Chancellor at the April meeting made a statement on the HEW request contained in a February 26 letter to him from Paul M Rilling Regional Civil Rights Director Office for Civil Rights who subsequently resigned from that position
Chancellor Simpson said
In answering the letter from HEW I propose to review development in the University System during the recent period to discuss actions taken by our institutions as a result of the review of civil rights compliance on all campuses last summer and to look forward to the future educational development of the University System
I would not propose the closing or merger of any institutions We will encourage cooperative educational programs where they are sound and feasible as has already happened in a number of cases
I recommend that a small committee of Regents be appointed to work with me in drafting the letter
Mr Rilling wrote to Chancellor Simpson as follows
During the summer months of 1969 the Office for Civil Rights U S Department of Health Education and Welfare conducted a review of the colleges and universities of the University System of Georgia to determine the compliance of these institutions with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 As a result of this review it was determined that the State of Georgia is operating a dual system of higher education based on race in that past patterns of racial segregation have not been eliminated from most of the institutions within the System
Following the review each of the colleges and universities reviewed was requested to adopt affirmative action programs to begin to resolve Title VI problems and to disestablish past patterns of racial segregation at the various institutions In addition the University System itself through the Chancellor was requested to enter into discussion with the Office for Civil Rights to begin planning which would lead to disestablishment of patterns of racial segregation in the University System as a whole
In response to these requests the various colleges and universities in the System are developing and carrying out certain affirmative programs which affect their various institutions The Chancellor of the Board of Regents in response estab
lished a committee of college and university presidents and other officials to begin discussion of plans which would lead to the eventual elimination of patterns of racial segregation within the System The first conference with this committee was held on October 31 1969
As a result of the affirmative efforts of the individual institutions progress is being made to overcome some of the effects of past patterns of segregation at these institutions It is clear however that the scope of authority of each individual institution under your Boards control is not broad enough to effect the necessary changes which will disestablish the racially dual structure within the System itself This authority rests with the Board of Regents hence the reason for the conversations with the committee appointed by the Chancellor Several constructive conferences with this committee have been held and to date considerable progress has been made effecting cooperation between racially identifiable colleges located in the same communities and to a lesser degree among racially identifiable colleges located in different geographical areas
Because the conversations have been constructive and affirmative movement is being made in the direction of providing equal educational opportunity at the higher educational level wherein patterns of racial segregation are eliminated we recommend that the committee continue its work and that periodic progress reports be filed with our office In addition however we request that a plan for the complete desegregation of all the public institutions of higher education for which the Board of Regents has responsibility be submitted to this office within sixty 60 days from the date of this letter This plan should provide for the removal of the racial identifiability from all the institutions within the University System as soon as feasible and should specify the steps to be taken in September 1970 and subsequently leading to that end Our office is available to continue to work with the committee appointed by the Chancellor in the development of such a plan as is the staff of the Division of Higher Education of the U S Office of Education and we look forward to further conversations
Please be assured of the appreciation of our office for the spirit of cooperation shown by you your committee and the institutions of the System over these past several months
The date for the requested response to the HEW letter has been extended by the HEW to May 10 at the request of Chancellor Simpson
Emeritus Title Voted
The conferring of the title of professor emeritus of business education on A B Parker Liles of Georgia State University effective July 1 1970 was approved by the Board of Regents in April
Dr Liles who was born in Kentucky in 1904 has been associated with Georgia State since 1937 He became chairman of the Department of Business Education and was promoted to the rank of full professor in 1957
He received the PhD degree from the University of Kentucky
2
REGENTS MEETING
April
The fourth regular meeting of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia in 1970 was held April 8 at the Boards office in Atlanta
Authorization was given for the execution of a research agreement between the Regents on behalf of Georgia State University and the Georgia Forest Research Council Under the agreement the Bureau of Economic Research of Georgia State will conduct a study Impacts of Forest Industries on the Economy of Georgia which is to be completed by November 30 1970 and for which the Council will pay the institution the sum of 9676
Approval was voted for the execution of two research agreements between the Regents on behalf of Georgia State University and the State Planning and Programming Bureau Under these agreements the Bureau of Economic Research at Georgia State will perform research involved in Steps 1 and 2 of the State Comprehensive Outdoor Recreation Plan
Georgia State will receive from the State Planning and Programming Bureau the sums of 12862 and 13000 respectively for work on the two steps
Authorization was given for Columbus College to execute in the name of the Regents a contract with authorities at Fort Benning for the teaching of Infantry Officer Advanced Classes The courses will be taught at Fort Benning by Columbus College faculty members
The rate of payment to Columbus College by the Army under this contract is to be 2000 per course for a class averaging 50 students
Columbus College was given authorization to waive the nonresident tuition fees for four foreign students at the institution effective at the beginning of the 1970 summer quarter
Since 1950 the Board has permitted the waiving of nonresident tuition fees for some foreign students at University System institutions who are financially sponsored by the Federal Government Churches the Rotary Club and other civic organizations Each interested institution applies to the Board for the establishment of a quota for this purpose Quotas granted continue in effect from year to year until changed by the Board
Columbus College did not have a quota established prior to the April meeting
Authorization was given for the use of Grant Field at the Georgia Institute of Technology for the Peach Bowl football game to be played in December 1970
The request for the use of this facility was made by the Georgia Lions Lighthouse Foundation which has sponsored the Peach Bowl event at Grant Field since 1968 to raise funds for eye research
The agreement for the 1970 game provides that the Georgia Tech Athletic Association will receive in addition to payment for direct operating expenses three percent of the gross ticket sales less sales tax This percentage which has not been
charged for the previous games will be used to cover contingent expenses such as wear on the stadium turf waterproofing of the pressbox and expenses associated with dressing room facilities the Regents were told
The University of Georgia was authorized to sell approximately 1356594 board feet of sawtimber from the land of the Piedmont Field Experiment Station in Putnam and Morgan Counties
The Georgia Forestry Commission cruised this timber and recommended that it be harvested in accordance with the cutting schedule established by the forest management for the area involved
The execution of a lease agreement to provide additional offcampus office space for Georgia State University was approved
The agreement between the Regents on behalf of the institution and North Pryor Street Corporation provides for the lease of approximately 24509 square feet on the third fourth and fifth floors of the Ten Pryor Street Building The period of the agreement will be September 11970August 31 1971 with option to renew for two consecutive years at a monthly rental of 9953
Georgia State will use this space for 165 offices the Regents were told
The rental of approximately 640 square feet of office space in Douglas to be used by a branch office of the Industrial Development Division of the Georgia Institute of Technology was approved
The space located at 221 East Sellars Street is covered by an agreement between the Regents on behalf of Georgia Tech and John T Wilson The agreement provides for rental payments of 160 per month for the 12 months beginning April 15 1970 with option to renew for one additional year
The office to be housed in this space is now located on the campus of South Georgia College Georgia Tech requested the newly acquired facilities the Regents were told
Approval was given for the acceptance of a lease agreement at a yearly rental not to exceed 65000 for furnishing and installing relocatable buildings at the Medical College of Georgia Bids were scheduled to be received on April 23 with the anticipation that the facilities will be in place by September 1 1970
The cost will be approximately 450 per square foot per year
Approval was given by the Regents in February for the preparation of plans and specifications for two relocatable buildings for the Medical College to accommodate the increased enrollment of medical and dental students
Armstrong State College was authorized to lease a parcel of land 100 feet square on the campus to Southside Communities Fire Protection Inc Savannah for the sum of 10 per year The action also stipulates that Armstrong State will enter into an agreement obligating the lessee to provide fire protection services for the institution
The lessee has been providing free fire protection and ambulance service for Armstrong State
The land covered by the April action is located at the
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Regents Meeting Continued from Page 3
northernmost point of the campus across Abercorn Street from the buildings of the College It will be used for the erection by the lessee of a small station house for equipment
Authorization was given for a license agreement with the Georgia Power Company providing for the installation by Georgia Power of an underground electrical distribution system for a married students housing facility at the University of Georgia
A request to the Floyd County Commissioners seeking the closing of a road at Floyd Junior College was authorized
The roadParis Lake Road between Booze Mountain Road and US Highway 27is the eastern boundary of Floyd Junior College and is of no use to the institution according to the request The Commissioners of Floyd County have indicated their willingness to close the road and the adjoining property owner has agreed that he would prefer for this to be done the Regents were told
Authorization was voted for purchasing eleven parcels of property in Atlanta for the Georgia Institute of Technology The locations owners and contract prices authorized are as follows
863 Curran Street N W Mrs Margaret Humphries 8167 plus closing costs
482 Fourth Street N W Jack W Carey 5783 plus closing costs
489 Fourth Street N W and Vacant Lot North of 489 Fourth Street N W L G Garmon 8933 plus closing costs
479 Fourth Street N W Mrs Charles R Fitts 8917 plus closing costs
495 Fourth Street N W A Sidney Lewis 66667 plus closing costs
496 Fourth Street N W W R Bishop and R E Wigham 7500 plus closing costs
490 Sixth Street N W Bible Baptist Church 14667 plus closing costs
Vacant Lot West of 490 Sixth Street N W Bible Baptist Church 1067
732 Ponders Avenue N W J T Jones Inc 3333 plus closing costs
754 Ponders Avenue N W Mrs Margaret F Connally 12000 plus closing costs
Condemnation proceedings to acquire the parcels at 732 Ponders Avenue N W and 754 Ponders Avenue N W were previously authorized by the Regents Following those actions renewed negotiations resulted in the purchase agreements approved in April
Condemnation proceedings were authorized to acquire four parcels of property in Atlanta for the Georgia Institute of Technology as follows
948 Dalney Street N W for which the action was considered to be necessary to obtain clear title to the property and to protect the rights and interests of all parties The Regents in December 1969 agreed to purchase this property from Roy E Webb
Two Vacant Lots North of 759 and 763765 Ezra Street N W and at the Rear of 487495 Fifth Street N W for which the action was considered to be necessary to obtain clear and insurable titles to the parcels The Regents in January 1970 approved the purchase of these parcels from Thomas B West
485 Fourth Street N W owned by Albert T Ehlers The action followed unsuccessful attempts to negotiate a satisfactory purchase agreement
ivvniv
This Administration Building of the Rural Development Center at Tifton is under construction and is scheduled to be ready for use in the fall of 1970 It is designed to have an area of 26617 square feet The architect is Ellis Ingram and Associates Valdosta and the general contractor is Anderson and
Davis Inc Albany The Center is under administrative direction of the University of Georgia Its programs involve joint cooperation of the Universitys College of Agriculture and the Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Plans for the establishment of the Center were announced in May 1969
4
SYSTEM INSTITUTIONS FILL
Appointments of a dean and 10 other administrators were approved by the Board of Regents at the April 8 meeting
Donald G Ahearnwas named dean of Graduate Studies and associate dean of the School of Arts and Sciences at Georgia State University effective September 1 Born February 1 1934 in Grove City Pennsylvania he received the BS degree from Mount Union College and the MS and PhD degrees from the University of Miami He has served as associate professor of microbiology at Georgia State since 1967
Eugen Schoenfeld was appointed professor and chairman of the Department of Sociology at Georgia State University effective in the fall quarter Born November 8 1925 in Mukacevo Czechoslovakia he received the BA and MA degrees from Washington University and the PhD degree from Southern Illinois University Since 1965 he has served as director of Graduate Studies and associate professor of sociology at Memphis State University
Melvin B Drucker was named director of the Program of Mental Health Assistants and associate professor of mental health at Georgia State University effective July 1 Born May 27 1927 in Philadelphia Pennsylvania Dr Drucker received the BS degree from Western Reserve University the MA degree from Ohio University and the PhD degree from George Peabody College He has served as clinical psychologist of the Chaplaincy Training Project Georgian Clinic Atlanta since 1965
William L Eddins was appointed comptroller at the Georgia College at Milledgeville effective July 1 Mr Eddins was born August 8 1926 in Welch West Virginia and received the BS degree from Concord College and the MA degree from West Virginia University He has been serving as business manager at Southeastern Community College since 1965
James W Russell was named chairman of the Biology Department at Georgia Southwestern College effective April 1 Born August 13 1934 in Dublin Georgia he received the BS MEd and EdD degrees from the University of Georgia Since 1967 Dr Russell has served as associate professor of biology at Georgia Southwestern a position he will continue to hold
Prince A Jackson Jr will become chairman of the Division of Natural Sciences at Savannah State College effective July 1 He will continue to serve as associate professor of mathematics and physics a position which he has held since 1966 Dr Jackson was born March 17 1925 in Savannah Georgia and received the BS degree from Savannah State College the MS degree from New York University and the PhD degree from Boston University
Chatty R Pittman was appointed head of the Department of Mathematics in addition to his present duties as associate professor of mathematics at West Georgia College effective April 15 Born October 25 1937 in Blakely Georgia Dr Pittman received the BS degree from North Georgia College and the MA and PhD degrees from the University of Georgia He has served as a member of the faculty at West Georgia since 1965 and has been acting head of the Department of Mathematics since 1969
Mary Emma Henderson was named librarian and assistant
11 ADMINISTRATIVE POSTS
professor at Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College effective July 1 She was born April 16 1923 in Ben Hill County Georgia and received the AB degree from the Georgia College at Milledgeville and the MS degree from Florida State University Since 1967 Mrs Henderson has served as assistant librarian and assistant professor at Abraham Baldwin
Edward L Philbin was appointed librarian at Albany Junior College effective July 1 Born May 3 1936 in Philadelphia Pennsylvania Mr Philbin received the AB degree from the University of South Carolina and the MS degree from Florida State University He has served as assistant director of the Albany Public Library since 1967
Henry J Markey was appointed chairman of the Division of Business Administration in addition to his teaching duties at Brunswick Junior College effective in the fall quarter Born September 20 1916 in Waycross Georgia Mr Markey received the BBA and MBA degrees from Georgia State University Since 1967 he has served as assistant professor of business administration at Brunswick Junior College
John Iven Jones Jr was named comptroller at Middle Georgia College effective April 1 Mr Jones was born January 19 1939 in Lee County Alabama and received the BSBA degree from Auburn University He has served as assistant comptroller at Middle Georgia since 1969
System College in Rome Area Taking Steps to Open in Fall
New temporary offices of Floyd Junior College in Rome have been established in the Metro Building 104 East Third Avenue Formerly the offices were located at 426 Broad Street
The College a twoyear unit of the University System will open in the fall quarter of 1970 with freshman and sophomore programs Temporary facilities will be used for the opening quarter Permanent buildings for the College now under construction on the 233acre campus site adjacent to US Highway 27 approximately seven miles south of Rome will be ready for use in January 1971
Construction progress is very satisfactory according to President David B McCorkle The initial facilities designed to accommodate 700 students include an academic buildinglibrary an administration building a student center a maintenanceshop building a physical education building and a central boiler plant
President McCorkle began his work in organizing and developing the programs of the College in January 1970 Other professional personnel already working at their jobs are a dean of academic affairs a comptroller an assistant comptroller a director of student affairs and a public information officer
Faculty members and students are now being recruited for the opening of the College in the fall Floyd Junior College like all other junior colleges established in the University System in recent years is a nonresidential institution
5
ELEVEN PROJECTS ADDED TO BUILDING PROGRAM
The Board of Regents at the April 8 meeting authorized 11 new construction projects at institutions of the University System and approved measures to advance 18 previously authorized projects
New Projects
The new projects the scope of these projects and the architects or engineers in two projects indicated designated to receive tentative appointments to prepare preliminary plans and specifications are as follows
Parking Deck Georgia State University project budget of 500000 Chastain and Tindel Inc consulting engineers Atlanta
This facility will provide approximately 258 parking spaces for vehicles Essentially a prefabricated structure consisting of a steel frame and prestressed concrete slabs it can be dismantled and reassembled at another location
Georgia State will charge parking fees sufficient to provide for the institutions portion of the bond fund amortization
Remodeling of House for Dean of Students Georgia Institute of Technology project budget of 64465 Kenneth Johnson Atlanta
The project will consist of adding a wing to the existing residence of the dean of Students located on the Georgia Tech campus building a twocar garage adding a terrace and performing other remodeling
The implementation of this project is contingent upon the Attorney Generals determination that the Lettie Pate Evans Fund at Georgia Tech can be used for this purpose
Library Columbus College gross area of 85000 square feet BiggersScarbroughNealCrisp and Clark Columbus
Library Georgia Southern College gross area of 125000 square feet Edwin C Eckles Statesboro
Food Service Building West Georgia College gross area of 20000 square feet Morris Hall and Peter Norris Atlanta
Addition to Student Center Albany Junior College gross area of 30000 square feet Ellis Ingram ana Associates Valdosta
Addition to Student Center Dalton Junior College gross area of 30000 square feet Bothwell Jenkins Slay and Associates Decatur
Warehouse Building Kennesaw Junioi College gross area of 10000 square feet William R Tapp and Associates Marietta
Remodeling of Nursing Building Valdosta State College project budget of 200000 Arthur Smith Valdosta
Remodeling of Dugas Building Medical College of Georgia project budget of 800000 Jones and Fellers Inc Augusta
Central Plant Addition Abraham Baldwin Agricultural
College project budget of 300000 Nottingham Brook and Floyd engineers Macon
Contracts Awarded
Construction contracts on eight projects were awarded The projects amounts of bids for construction only and the contractors receiving contracts are as follows
Dormitory Georgia College at Milledgeville 1532000 Jordan Contracting Company Columbus
Addition to WarehouseShop Building Georgia Southwestern College 99897 Parker Construction Company Inc Columbus
WarehouseShop Building Savannah State College 223000 Hugh Jackson Savannah
Water Distribution System Savannah State College 25300 Mock Inc Savannah
Dormitory for 400 students West Georgia College 1864311 SamfordRichards Inc Albany
Faculty Office Building Columbus College 450200 Williams Construction Company Columbus
Classroom Renovation W S Hanner Building Georgia Southern College 34854 Paul S Akins Company Statesboro
Air conditioning of Three Dormitories South Georgia College 179500 Hallman Electric Company Valdosta Also authorized for this project was the amount of 140000 from the Regents physical plant rehabilitation fund to be supplemented by institutional funds to finance the air conditioning work
Preliminary Plans
Preliminary plans for six previously authorized projects were approved and architects were designated to receive contracts for the development of final plans and specifications
The projects project budgets and architects for these facilities are as follows
Phase I of Urban Fife Center Georgia State University 7045500 Finch Alexander Barnes Rothschild and Pas
I chai Atlanta
Demonstration Building 4H Club Center at Rock Eagle Park Fatonton University of Georgia 107215 Sterling E Wilhoit Jr and Associates Athens
ClassroomOffice Building Georgia Southwestern College 1000000 ReynoldsBaileyVrooman Inc Gainesville
ClassroomOffice Building Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College 1071262 James C Wise Simpson Aiken and Associates Inc Atlanta
Dormitory for 200 women students Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College 1133289 William Y McFean Tifton This dormitory will be located in a new dormitory area in the southcentral part of the campus The project budget includes
6
the cost of extension of utility lines to provide heating and chilling for the dormitory
Addition to Student Center Gainesville Junior College 732690 Jacobs Matthews and Parker Inc Gainesville
Project Budget Increases
Increases in project budgets for four projects were authorized as follows
Addition to Science Building Georgia College at Milledgevilleincreased 116534 to 1176911 to cover inflation since the last previous adjustment in the project budget in June 1969
WarehouseShop Building North Georgia Collegeincreased 47642 to 459291 primarily to meet construction costs that will be higher than anticipated as reflected in the low bid received in March
Steam Distribution System Medical College of Georgia increased 117436 to 524748 to provide for expansion of the project to include initial portions of an underground electrical distribution system included in the master plan for longrange development of the campus of the institution
WarehouseShop Building West Georgia Collegeincreased 33146 to 347146 The increase will be used to pay increased construction costs of the project which was delayed for approximately six months during which time arrangements were made for connecting supporting utilities and to pay for the construction of an outfall sewer
Increase in Number of Degrees Listed for 196869 in System
University System institutions in 196869 awarded 11752 graduate professional and fouryear degreesan increase from 9978 in 196768 and 2021 twoyear degrees and certificates and oneyear certificatesan increase from 1696
Graduate and professional degrees totaled 2413 in 196869 an increase from 2086 in 196768 In this category the degrees awarded were as follows
196869 196768
Masters all fields 1846 1599
Doctor of Philosophy 167 143
Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy 128 103
Doctor of Medicine 89 93
Juris Doctor 83 53
Doctor of Veterinary Medicine 57 53
Doctor of Education 40 39
Doctor of Business Administration 3 3
Fouryear degrees totaled 9339 in 196869 an increase from 7892 in 196768
Twoyear associate degrees and certificates totaled 1966 in 196869 an increase from 1648 in 196768
Oneyear certificates totaled 55 in 196869 an increase from 48 in 196768
This 9560squarefoot Health Center under construction at architect is John W Cherry Atlanta The general contractor is
West Georgia College will be in use by December 1970 The Conner Brothers Construction Company Auburn Alabama
STUDENTS AT SIX UNITS VOTED AWARDS IN APRIU
Thirteen Regents Scholarships totaling 4020 awarded by institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents in April Recipients were authorized to use the funds to attend six System institutions in the 1970 spring and summer quarters
The institutions making the awards and the number and amount of Scholarships at each institution are as follows
Southern Technical Institute 41165 Georgia State University 2675 Georgia College at Milledgeville 1 250 Gainesville Junior College 3700 Kennesaw Junior College 2900 and Macon Junior College 1330
Major fields of study and the number of students in each field are business administration 3 English 1 industrial engineering 2 mathematics 1 mechanical engineering 1 and sociology 3 Two freshman recipients have not chosen their major fields of study
Each institution in the System received a proportionate share of the 200000 in state funds allocated by the Board of Regents for Regents Scholarships in the 196970 fiscal year that began last July 1 The institutions awarded most of the scholarships before the current academic year began in the 1969 fall quarter and in the early months of the academic year
Advanced Management Program
Georgia State University in April received approval of the Board of Regents to establish an Advanced Management Program on June 1 1970
The program is designed to provide information to the business community in new administrative concepts processes and techniques which are constantly evolving and it will enable managers to employ skills and learning with maximum effectiveness and efficiency in the practice of management the Regents were told
The new program will be a part of the overall academic program of Georgia State It will receive initial funding and other assistance from the Foundation for Education in Business Inc a nonprofit organization with an advisory council of business leaders and other administrative leaders The establishment of this Foundation also was authorized in April by the Regents
Noncredit courses to be taught by members of the regular graduate faculty of the School of Business Administration at Georgia State will make up the offerings of the new program Enrollment will be on a selective basis with no specific prerequisites the request for the Regents approval indicated The program will be developed by members of the faculty of the School of Business Administration appointed by the dean of the School
New Programs Continued from Front Cover
served by Georgia Southwestern College according to the information submitted to the Regents
South Georgia College
The Associate in Science degree program with a major in recreation leadership was approved for South Georgia College to become effective in the 1970 fall quarter
This twoyear program is designed to prepare personnel to work in agencies that provide recreation for young people and adults The request for approval indicated that a survey conducted by the Georgia Recreation Commission indicated a need for personnel with two years of college work with a major in the field of recreation
Veterinary Unit Renamed
The name of the University of Georgia School of Veterinary Medicine was changed to College of Veterinary Medicine effective April 8
University President Fred C Davison indicated in his request for the action the Regents were told that the new name would describe more accurately the functions now performed in the veterinary medicine unit and the role that must be performed there in the future Most of the other universities recognize the diversity of professional and graduate degree programs such as the DVM and the PhD and MS programs offered at the University and use the designation of College rather than that of School the request for approval indicated
New Departments
Georgia State University was given approval for establishing the Department of Educational Foundations and the Department of Early Childhood Education beginning in the 1970 fall quarter
The Department of Educational Foundations will bring together educational psychology and other foundational areas including sociology anthropology and philosophy The Department will include faculty members who are particularly well qualified to interface between the academic disciplines and the urban problems which teachers in the metropolitan area face the Regents were told Social economic political philosophical and racial problems inherent in planning and implementing educational programs in urban areas were listed as being pertinent matters to be considered in such interfacing
The Department of Early Childhood Education will deal with matters related to the beginning years of schooling and the preschool years The necessity for this new Department was attributed to several factors among them being research on early childhood education the involvement of parents various community agencies and such resources as day care centers in programs for preschool or earlygrades pupils and current trends in local state and federal financing
The Department of Early Childhood Education will help Georgia State University to handle its appropriate role in this important aspect of urban education the request for approval of the new unit indicated
8
SOME STUDENT FEES WILL INCREASE IN SUMMER FALL
Increased student fees to become effective in the summer Amount of Fees
and fall quarters of 1970 at 12 colleges of the University Current New
System were approved by the Board of Regents in April Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College
These increases and decreases in two dormitory rates at one Auto registration and parking 100 400
of the institutions all of which were authorized as requested qtr yr
by the institutions will apply primarily to student activities Food Service 12500 13200
room and board Graduation 750 1000
Current and newly authorized student fees per quarter at the Room
institutions at which changes are involved are as follows Type 1 8000 9000
Type 2 8500 10000
Effective 1970 Summer Quarter Type 3 airconditioned 8500 10500
Amount of Fees
Brunswick Junior College
Current New
Activity 1000 1200
Fort Valley State College
Dormitory 7500 8300 Middle Georgia College
Food Service 11500 14000 Activity 1000 1200
Food Service
North Georgia College 3 measday 5 daysweek 12500
Food Service 14400 15600 3 meals day 7 daysweek 12500 14000
Health Service 1200 1500 Graduation 750 1000
Room 9000 11700 Health Service 500 800
Room 7500 10000
Savannah State College
Food Service 12500 13500 South Georgia College
Room airconditioned 8400 9400 Activity 200 1500
Room nonairconditioned 8100 9100 Food Service
3 meals day 5 daysweek 11000 13000
Valdosta State College 3 meals day 7 days week 12500 15000
Activity 1200 800 Health Service 800 1000
Athletic 400 Room airconditioned 10000
Food Service Room nonciircondilioned 8000 9000
7 days 12000 14000
5 days 12000
Room Effective 1970 Fall Quarter
Tyne 1 7500 8000
Type 2 7500 9000 Amount oj Fees
Type 3 7500 10000 Current New
Tvpe 4 7500 11000 Georgia College at Milledgeville
Currnit activity fee will 1divwlctl as indicated in n w fees Activity 1200 1400
West Georgia College Food Service 5 days 10 meals 10000
Food Service 7 days 21 meals 14000 15000
7Day Plan Room
3 mealsday 15000 15000 Type 1 8000 10000
2 mealsday breakfast and lunch or Tvne 2 800 10000
breakfast and dinner 9500 9500 Type 3 9000 11000
2 meals day hutch and dinner 11000 11000 Type 4 9500 11000
5Day Plan
3 meats day 11000 Georgia Southern College
2 meals day breakfast and lunch 9 r Activity 1200 1500
breakfast and dinner 7000 Health Service 400 600
2 meals day lunch and dinner 8000
Graduation Masters only 1000 1500 Georgia Southwestern College
Health Service 700 900 Activity 1000 1300
Room Room airconditioned 9500 12000
3room 9000 8000
3room airconditioned 10000 9500 The higher charges for the most part are justified on
2 room 11000 11500 the basis of inflation of prices the request for the Regents
2room airconditioned 12000 13000 action indicated
ALLOCATION OF 200000 MADE FOR SCHOLARSHIPS
An allocation of 200000 for Regents Scholarships for the 197071 fiscal year beginning July 1 was voted by the Board of Regents at the April 8 meeting The funds were included in the 197071 state appropriation for the University System
Each institution in the System received a proportionate share of the scholarship money The distribution was based on the 1969 fall quarter fulltime equivalent student enrollment at the institutions an estimate was used for the new institution Floyd Junior College
The allocations by institutions are as follows
Georgia Institute of Technology 14000
Southern Technical Institute 3200
Georgia State University 24800
Medical College of Georgia 800
University of Georgia 41000
Albany State College 5400
Armstrong State College 4200
Augusta College 5200
Columbus College 5200
Fort Valley State College 7000
Georgia College at Milledgeville 5000
Georgia Southern College 13000
Georgia Southwestern College 6400
North Georgia College 3000
Savannah State College 6600
Valdosta State College 6600
West Georgia College 13200
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College 4800
Albany Junior College 3000
Brunswick Junior College 2000
Clayton Junior College 2400
Dalton Junior College 2600
Floyd Junior College 3000
Gainesville Junior College 2600
Kennesaw Junior College 3600
Macon Junior College 2000
Middle Georgia College 6400
South Georgia College 3000
The 197071 total allocation is the same as the amount provided in 196970 The Regents Scholarships were begun in 196162 For the first three years the annual allocations for these awards totaled 100000 Since 196465 the amount has been 200000 per year
Institutions award the Regents Scholarships subject to the approval of the Board of Regents Only residents of Georgia who would find it difficult or impossible to attend college without supplemental financial aid are eligible to receive the awards Also a recipient must have academic standing in the upper 25 percent of his college class or in the case of an entering freshman must be predicted to attain such standing
Regents Scholarship recipients are expected to work in Georgia following their college study on the basis of one year of work for each 1000 in Regents Scholarship funds received Those who do not fulfill the work requirement are expected to repay the money received plus interest
Applications for Regents Scholarships are made to financial aid directors of the universities senior colleges and junior colleges in the University System
This WarehouseShop Building is being constructed at North February 1971 The architect is Cunningham Forehand and Georgia College Designed to have an area of 22815 square Stringer Inc Atlanta The general contractor is Charles David
feet it is scheduled to be completed and ready for use by Wise Construction Company Toccoa
10
Higher Ranks Voted for 338 Faculty Members
Three hundred thirtyeight faculty members at institutions of the University System have been promoted to higher ranks effective July 1 the beginning of the 197071 fiscal year The new ranks which were recommended by the institutions were approved by the Board of Regents in April
The newly authorized faculty ranks that will become effective in the 197071 fiscal year with the highest degree and the current rank of each faculty member receiving a promotion are as follows
Georgia Institute of Technology
REGENTS PROFESSOREarl W McDaniel PhD professor of physics and Kendall L Su PliD professor of electrical engineering
PROFESSOR J Aaron Bertrand Jr PliD associate professor of chemistry George A Miller PhD associate professor of chemistry E Graham Roberts PhD associate professor of library and associate director for Readers Services James T S Wang PhD associate professor of engineering science and mechanics and Richard Wiegand PliD associate professor and director of the Department of Continuing Education
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORWilliam Z Black PliD assistant professor of mechanical engineering Anne Page Bugg BALS assistant professor of library and head of General Studies Jerry L Dake PhD assistant professor of industrial management John T Etheridge MBA assistant professor of industrial management Irving F Foote MA assistant professor of English Don Peyton Giddens PliD assistant professor of aerospace engineering John R Kaatz PliD assistant professor of industrial management Frances Elkan Kaiser MA assistant professor of library and ScienceTechnology librarian John Payson Kennedy MS assistant professor of library Bruce G LeFevre PliD assistant professor of chemical engineering Helen H Naugle PhD assistant professor of English Esta K Seaton PhD assistant professor of English Stephen Spooner ScD assistant professor of chemical engineering Wolfgang Wulff PhD assistant professor of mechanical engineering Edward K Yeargers PhD assistant professor of applied biology and Pranas Zunde PliD special lecturer in information sciences and industrial and systems engineering
ASSISTANT PROFESSORHelen R Citron MALS instructor in library and acquisitions librarian Douglas L Fowlkes BS instructor in physical training Ruth Carlton Hale MSLS instructor and general studies librarian John C Hardy BVA lecturer in architecture David W Houser MEd instructor in physical training Jean Kirkland MLn instructor in library and General Studies librarian and John A Tichv MS instructor in mechanical engineering and research associate
Engineering Experiment Station
PRINCIPAL RESEARCH ENGINEERH Allen Ecker PhD senior research engineer in Electronics Division and head of Radar Branch Robert M Goodman Jr BME senior research engineer in Electronics Division and head of Sensor Systems Branch and Albert P Sheppard PliD senior research physicist in Electronics Division
PRINCIPAL RESEARCH PHYSICISTWayne K Rivers Jr MS senior research physicist in Electronics Division
SENIOR RESEARCH ENGINEERFred L Cain MSEE research engineer in Electronics Division Edward Y H Keng MSChE research engineer in Chemical Sciences and Materials Division James Curtis Toler BSEE research engineer in Electronics Division Nelson C Wall BS research engineer in Industrial Development Division and head of International Development Services Section and Robert P Zimmer MSEE research engineer in Electronics Division
SENIOR RESEARCH PHYSICISTLester Neal Tharp PliD research physicist in Physical Sciences Division
RESEARCH ENGINEERJames W Cofer Jr MSEE assistant research engineer in Electronics Division William E Sears III MSEE assistant research engineer in Electronics Division Benjamin S Ulmer BS assistant research engineer in Industrial Development Division and Roger P Woodward MSEE assistant research engineer in Physical Sciences Division
Southern Technical Institute
PROFESSOR Theodore W Anderson JD associate professor of industrial engineering technology
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORMaria T Bolet PliD assistant professor of physics John L Bosher MBA assistant professor of engineering drawing Wesley C Royer BS ME assistant professor of mathematics and John W Van Hoy MSCE assistant professor of architectural engineering technology
ASSISTANT PROFESSORKenneth E Franklin BS instructor in mechanical engineering technology and Edward B Harris Jr MAT instructor in mathematics
Georgia State University
PROFESSORWilliam D Amis PliD associate professor of sociology Mildred W Barksdale EdD associate professor of special education Loraine Donaldson DBA associate professor of economics James A McLean MFA associate professor of art Charles B Pyles PliD associate professor of political science and Richard C Rank PhD associate professor of education
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORMary C Andretti MEd assistant professor of art Brian G Armstrong TliD assistant professor of history Marion L Daniels PhD assistant professor of classics Kermit C Natho Jr MBA assistant professor of accounting Martha Anne Roberts PhD assistant professor of sociology Andrew M Tomcik MFA assistant professor of art Edwin F Ulveling PliD assistant professor of economics and Bernard L Webb MS assistant professor of actuarial science and insurance
ASSISTANT PROFESSORGeorge O Kunkle MA instructor in philosophy Caroline L Robinson MLn instructor in library James E Robinson M A instructor in quantitative methods Brian M Schott MA instructor in quantitative methods and Marion L Valasek MM instructor in music
ARTIST IN RESIDENCEFlorence Kopleff assistant professor of music
Medical College of Georgia
REGENTS PROFESSORVirendra B Mahesh PhD professor of endocrinology
PROFESSORArthur L Humphries MD associate professor of surgery Charles H Mitchell MD associate professor of anesthesiology and Robert A Parrish MD associate professor of surgery
RESEARCH PROFESSORVirginia Zachert PhD associate professor of obstetrics and gynecology
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORMargret B DeVore MD assistant professor of anesthesiology Fares JohnSanchez MD assistant professor of pathology Armand M Karow Jr PhD assistant professor of pharmacology Geoffrey E King MBBS assistant professor of medicine Paul G McDonough MD assistant professor of obstetrics and gynecology James C McPherson Jr MD assistant professor of biochemistry and surgery George R Mushet MD assistant professor of neurology Stewart L Wiggins PhD assistant professor of psychiatry and Charles H Wray MD assistant professor of surgery
Continued on Page 12
11
Higher Ranks Continued from Page 11
ASSISTANT PROFESSORJames L Becton MD instructor in orthopedics Thomas W Blanchard MD instructor in urology James H Butler PhD instructor in psychiatry R Gerald Chambers MD instructor in psychiatry Charles W Linder MD instructor in pediatrics Seaborn S McGarity Jr MD instructor in psychiatry Luther R Mills MD instructor in pathology Elizabeth A Singletary MD instructor in community medicine Joyce Ann Vermeersch MPH instructor in nursing Annie Ruth Winningham MS instructor in medical technology and Elizabeth Wray MD instructor in pediatrics
RESEARCH INSTRUCTORJean Alfred Morisset PhD research associate in medicine
Faculty Based at Veterans Administration Hospital
PROFESSOR William D Jennings MD associate professor of surgery
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORH Turner Edmondson MD assistant professor of surgery
ASSISTANT PROFESSORJennifer C Johnson MD instructor in medicine
Visiting Faculty
CLINICAL PROFESSORThomas W Goodwin MD associate clinical professor of surgery and Walter G Watson MD associate clinical professor of obstetrics and gynecology
ASSOCIATE CLINICAL PROFESSORDaniel H G Glover MD assistant clinical professor of community medicine Curtis G Hames MD assistant clinical professor of community medicine Edward V Hastings MD assistant clinical professor of pathology and William R Murphy MD assistant clinical professor of pathology
ASSISTANT CLINICAL PROFESSORRonald Frost Galloway MD clinical instructor in surgery Augustin S Carswell
MD clinical instructor in surgery Ira Goldberg MD clinical instructor in obstetrics and gynecology Gordon W Jackson MD clinical instructor in obstetrics and gynecology Henry Deer Scoggins MD clinical instructor in obstetrics and gynecology Edward H Smith Jr MD clinical instructor in dermatology and John L Williams MD clinical instructor in surgery
University of Georgia
PROFESSORGilles O Allard PhD visiting associate professor of geology and acting head of the Department of Geology Howard C Ansel PhD associate professor of pharmacy and head of the Department of Pharmacy Robert B Barrett DVM associate professor of radiology and anatomyhistology Wilbur Louis Bashaw PhD associate professor of education James C Cantrell PhD associate professor of mathematics William Oviatt Caster PhD associate professor of nutrition Jerome L Clutter DFor associate professor of forest resources and statistics Bernice Louise Cooper EdD associate professor of education Leon S Dure III PhD associate professor of biochemistry Roland Russell Harris PhD associate professor of agricultural engineering Frank Alfred Hayes DVM associate professor of parasitology John D Hewlett PhD associate professor of forest resources Paul E Hoffman DVM associate professor of medicine and surgery Henry Branch Howe Jr PhD associate professor of bacteriology Charles W James PhD associate professor of botany and assistant dean of Arts and Sciences Henry Douglas Johnson PhD associate professor of pharmacology Cedric W Kuhn PhD associate professor of plant pathology James W Lassiter PhD associate professor of animal science Marion H Montgomery Jr MA associate professor of English Mark Rich PhD associate professor of geology William J Thompson MFA associate professor of art William F White PhD associate professor of education and Charles E Wynes PhD associate professor of history and assistant dean of the College of Arts and Sciences
Construction of this Child Development Laboratory Addition in the School of Home Economics at the University of Georgia is scheduled to be completed in mid1970 The Addition will have
of 14060 square feet The architect is Jacobs and Matthews Gainesville The general contractor is Baugh and Coody Inc Albany
12
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORWinfield J Abbe PhD assistant professor of physics William R Alford PhD assistant professor of mathematics William E Beery MLA assistant professor of landscape architecture James E Bethune PhD assistant professor of forest resources John W Bonner Jr MALS assistant professor and special collections librarian Sewell M Brumby MSLS assistant professor of library Robert H Carpenter PhD assistant professor of geology William O Chittick PhD assistant professor of political science Michael Cohen PhD assistant professor of political science Mary Frances Compton EdD assistant professor of education John H Corina DM assistant professor of music Richard L Dangle PhD assistant professor of physics and assistant dean of the College of Arts and Sciences Richard Curtis Endsley PhD assistant professor of child development and psychology James C Fortson PhD assistant professor of forest resources Rudolph T Franklin PhD assistant professor of entomology William L Hanson PhD assistant professor of pathology and parasitology John W Harris Jr EdD assistant professor at the Institute of Higher Education Franklin P Inman Jr PhD assistant professor of microbiology and biochemistry A Doyle Johnson PhD assistant professor of science and physiologypharmacology Samuel B Jones Jr PhD assistant professor of botany Robert B Kent EdD assistant professor of art Joseph A Kools PhD assistant professor of speech correction Calvin M Logue PhD assistant professor of speech Vivian B Phillips MA assistant professor of library Richard G Rea EdD assistant professor of speech Emery L Sasser PhD assistant professor of journalism C B Schaufele PhD assistant professor of mathematics Lyle F Schoenfeldt PhD assistant professor of psychology Alan Scott PhD assistant professor of physics Emmett B Shotts Jr PhD assistant professor of pathology and parasitology Ralph Edward Smith PhD assistant professor of agricultural engineering Billups Phinizy Spalding PhD assistant professor of history Abraham Tesser PhD assistant professor of psychology Kenneth W Washburn PhD assistant professor of poultry science Charlotte L Williams EdD assistant professor of education James O Wise PhD assistant professor of agricultural economics and assistant agricultural economist and Pearline Peters Yeatts EdD assistant professor of education
ASSISTANT PROFESSORRobert Lamar Aaron DEd instructor in education Henry A Brubaker DVM instructor in medicine and surgery Christine G Burroughs MALS instructor in libraries Thomas W Ganschow MA instructor in history Jerome K Horning MFA instructor in art John A Huff MFA instructor in art Florrie B Jackson MALS instructor in libraries Harold David Kahn PhD instructor in mathematics Carl L Kell MA instructor in speech Marguerite Ruth Lundelius PhD instructor in Spanish James J Metzger MS instructor in mathematics and Frances Little Scudder MA instructor in classics
Agricultural Extension Service
ASSISTANT PROFESSORR Edward Brown Jr PhD assistant extension economist and instructor and Johnny L Crawford PhD assistant plant pathologist and instructor
Albany State College
PROFESSORThelma D Dean DEd associate professor of business education and Charles K Dunson PhD associate professor of mathematics and chairman of the Department of Mathematics
ASSISTANT PROFESSORHelen E Foster MS instructor m business education Paul D King MA instructor in modern languages and Daisy C Wilson MEd instructor in English
Armstrong State College
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORJohn C McCarthy Jr PhD assistant professor of political science
ASSISTANT PROFESSORRose Marie Blase MSN instructor in nursing
Augusta College
PROFESSORGrover B Williams MA associate professor and chairman of Mathematics
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOREd Moon Edmonds PhD assistant professor of psychology Marvin Raymond Mueller PhD assistant professor of psychology Walter Lee Powers PhD assistant professor of physics and Janice B Turner PhD assistant professor of chemistry
ASSISTANT PROFESSORNevin S Alwine MA instructor in education Roy Edward Delp MMus instructor in music Martha K Farmer MSC instructor in business administration James Frank Hodges Jr MBA instructor in business administration David E Huffstetler PhDCand instructor in English David Jones MEd instructor in art John Lewis McNeal MBA instructor in business administration and director of admissions Matthew S Moore MA instructor in English and Harry W Thompson MEd instructor in psychology and coordinator of Fort Gordon Resident Center
Columbus College
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORWilliam H Gerlach MA assistant professor of political science Joel H Holmes MSLS assistant professor and librarian Eleanor C Meadow MEd assistant professor of business administration Sister Marianella Senft MSN assistant professor of nursing and Frances C Smith MSN assistant professor of nursing
ASSISTANT PROFESSORMartha Fay Bostick MSN instructor in nursing and Marilyn R Satlof MA instructor in English
Fort Valley State College
PROFESSORWarren G Palmer EdD associate professor of education and chairman of the Division of Education
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORDonnie D Bellamy MA assistant professor of history Isaac Crumbly MS instructor in horticulture and J Lafayette Tles Jr MBA assistant professor of accounting
ASSISTANT PROFESSORDorothy Nell Burns MS instructor in home economics Alma Janester Green MA instructor in English J C Hill Jr MA instructor in English and Samuel D Jolley Jr MS instructor in mathematics
Georgia College at Milledgeville
PROFESSORGeorge H Gaines MEd associate professor and chairman Art
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORLewis T Farmer Jr MAT assistant professor of mathematics Mary W Leyda MEd assistant professor of education Gary Lamar Lynes MFA assistant professor of art J Edgar Morris MA assistant professor of physics and John E Sallstrom PhD assistant professor of philosophy and religion
ASSISTANT PROFESSORNellie H Bateman MLn assistant librarian and instructor in library science Larsen Z Bosserman MEd instructor in health physical education and recreation and Laura T Hillman MA instructor in music
Georgia Southern College
PROFESSORElizabeth Hall Hardin EdD associate professor of education and Donald A Olewine PhD associate professor of biology
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORHarold W Carrin EdD assistant professor of art Robert Edward Gerken PhD assistant professor of music Craig K Kellogg PhD assistant professor of
Continued on Page 14
Higher Ranks Continued from Page 13
chemistry Edward G Little PhD assistant professor of English and French Georgelle Thomas PhD assistant professor of psychology and J Norman Wells PhD assistant professor of mathematics
ASSISTANT PROFESSORMary G Cannon MEd instructor Marvin Pittman School Vassilios C Hassapis MS instructor in physics Martha Haun MEd instructor Marvin Pittman School Grace Lambie MEd instructor in education Cleon M Mobley MS instructor in physics Margaret H Prosser MEd instructor Marvin Pittman School Rosalind G Ragans MEd instructor Marvin Pittman School and Carey H Strickland EdS instructor in business education
Georgia Southwestern College
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORHarold Isaacs PhD assistant professor of history
ASSISTANT PROFESSORCharles Stephen Gurr MA instructor in history
North Georgia College
PROFESSORW Guy Oliver PhD associate professor of modern languages and head of the Department of Modern Languages
ASSISTANT PROFESSORRobert G Bursey MS instructor in biology John F Csomor MA instructor in social science Virginia K Howard MEd instructor in education Hulon Murray MA instructor in modern languages and Ronald G Sykora MBA instructor in business administration
Savannah State College
PROFESSORC Vernon Clay MS associate professor of chemistry John B Clemmons MS associate professor of mathematics and chairman of the Division of Mathematics and Physics IdaJ Gadsden PhD associate professor of education Prince A
Jackson Jr PhD associate professor of mathematics and physics and Sister M Julie Maggioni PhD associate professor of English
ASSISTANT PROFESSORMildred W Glover MA instructor in business administration Abbie H Jordan MA instructor in English and Bernard L Woodhouse MS instructor in biology
Valdosta State College
PROFESSOR Dale H Peeples PhD associate professor of history Lucille Pollard DEd associate professor of education and Webster W Teague Jr PhD associate professor of music and head of the Department of Music
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORRichard M McMurray PhD assistant professor of history Marianne K Mayo PhD assistant professor of English Raymond C Mensing Jr MA assistant professor of history Donald C Penny MS assistant professor of art Joseph A Tomberlin PhD assistant professor of history and Willa F Valencia PhD assistant professor of English
ASSISTANT PROFESSORWilliam P Freeh Jr MA instructor in history and Willa E Shovar MEd instructor in education
West Georgia College
PROFESSORJames A Wash Jr EdD associate professor of psychology and director of Institutional Studies and Research
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORErnest L Boyd PhD assistant professor of speech Thomas A Bryson PhD assistant professor of history Jesse S Burbage Jr EdD assistant professor of education Thomas J Crawford MS assistant professor of geology W Malcolm Flanagan EdD assistant professor of education and psychology Roberta Jane Gibson MA assistant professor of business education Thomas W Learning PED assistant professor of physical education and head of the Department of Physical Education Tom J Lightsey EdD assistant
Under construction at Georgia Southern College this Addition to the Science Building is scheduled to be completed and ready for use in October 1971 The project is designed to have an
area totaling 86464 square feet The architect is Edwin C Eckles Statesboro The general contractor is H G Reynolds Company Trenton South Carolina
professor of education John T MacLean DMus assistant professor of music and Bobby Earl Powell PhD assistant professor of physics
ASSISTANT PROFESSORHellen J Jackson MA instructor in history Fluey Allen Owings MA instructor in English Robert M Reeves MA instructor in physical education and Bernard J Reilly MA instructor in sociology
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORJohn Baldwin Davis MS assistant professor of agriculture and George W Evans Jr MEd assistant professor of business administration
ASSISTANT PROFESSORMerle M Baker MEd instructor in history Betty L Dalton MEd instructor in social science Gaye Elder MA instructor in English Joseph Dale Sherman MEd temporary instructor in business administration J Tyron Spearman MS instructor in poultry sciences and director of Public Information Helen L Strickland MA instructor in journalism and James E Stuart Jr MA instructor in English
Albany Junior College
ASSISTANT PROFESSORMarilyn Malphurs MAcc instructor in accounting Janie C Oakes MEd instructor in English Winfred P Seitz Jr MA instructor in English Anne B Townes MA instructor in mathematics Jack H Tribble MA instructor in mathematics and Frank M Yakots MMus instructor in music
Brunswick Junior College
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORHenry Jackson Markey MBA assistant professor of business administration and Betty Jo Strickland MA assistant professor of English
ASSISTANT PROFESSORFaye A Adams MEd instructor in mathematics and Mary I Hipp MS instructor in nursing
Dalton Junior College
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORWilliam C Brooks Jr MSIM assistant professor of economics and director of Public Service Harlan Lee Chapman MS assistant professor of business administration and registrar and director of Admissions and Gladys Carleton Clarke MSN assistant professor of nursing
ASSISTANT PROFESSORCarey S Bowen MA instructor in English Rodney C Bryant MA instructor in psychology
Clarence Richard Coleman MS instructor in physical education Aleatha J Miracle MA instructor in political science Roland C McRae MBA instructor in business administration and Sara J Myers MA instructor in English
Gainesville Junior College
PROFESSORDavid B Kelley EdD associate professor of sociology director of Continuing Education and associate dean of Academic Affairs
ASSISTANT PROFESSORJoseph E Cabell MFA instructor in speech and drama Barbara J Hermann MEd instructor in education and Monica Jean Hiler MEd instructor in reading and sociology
Kennesaw Junior College
ASSISTANT PROFESSORRuby E Crawford AM instructor in English Bobby G Demonbreun MA instructor in history Joseph Benjamin Fennell MBA instructor in business administration and William P Thompson MBE instructor in business administration
Middle Georgia College
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORWilliam D Wright MA assistant professor of mathematics and William C Wyatt Jr MEd assistant professor of physical science
ASSISTANT PROFESSORJames Ronald Bracewell MEd instructor in physical science and chemistry Beverly D Evans Sr MA instructor in history and political science Mitchell French MA instructor in mathematics Douglas William Kruger Jr MS instructor in engineering graphics Malcolm Muir Jr MA instructor in history John Dahlman Pasto MS instructor in biology and Thomas Gerald Townsend MA instructor in Spanish
South Georgia College
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORDelano Deen MSEd assistant professor of science
ASSISTANT PROFESSOREdwin Robert Carter MFA instructor in art Patricia Ann McCarthy MS instructor in biology and William Hollis Winkle MEd instructor in psychology
Recommendations for faculty promotions are submitted to the Regents once a year
This Soil Testing Laboratory which is under construction at 8084 square feet The architect for the project is Bull and
the University of Georgia is scheduled for completion in the Kenney Atlanta The general contractor is Charles David Wise
spring of 1970 The facility is designed to have an area of Construction Company Toccoa
15
Names for Campus Facilities Receive Approval of Regents
The University of Georgia and Armstrong State College in April received approval of the Board of Regents for the naming of campus facilities
At the University of Georgia the football practice field has been named George Woodruff Field in honor of the late George C Woodruff of Columbus
Mr Woodruff who died in 1968 served three terms as a member of the Board of Regents He also served on the Athletic Board of the University of Georgia and was the first chairman of the Georgia Student Educational Fund Inc which provides scholarship aid for the athletic program at the University
He was a member of the University of Georgia varsity football teams for four years and in 1911 he was captain of the team He served as football coach 192327 donating his services for one dollar a year
At Armstrong State College campus streets were named as follows
Science Drive the street connecting Abercorn Street and Windsor Road
Arts Drive the street on the northeast section of the campus
College Boulevard the street in front of the College parallel to Abercorn Street
LibraryGym Drive the street connecting Science and Arts Drives
NEW BROCHURE PUBLISHED
A new brochure on the Core Curriculum of freshman and sophomore academic programs at all institutions of the University System was published in April by the office of the Board of Regents In the initial distribution institutions received copies for faculty members
The Core Curriculum facilitates the transfer of freshman and sophomore college credits earned at any University System institution to the other System institutions It was adopted by the University System Advisory Council in January 1967 following a year of study and preparation by the Committee on Transfer of Credit and Academic Committees representing universities senior colleges and junior colleges of the System
The Core Curriculum was implemented by some institutions in the fall quarter of 1967 and was put into effect at the other institutions in the fall quarters of 1968 and 1969 It provides for 90 quarter credit hours including 60 in general education 20 in Humanities 20 in Mathematics and Natural Sciences and 20 in Social Sciences and 30 in the students major areas of study
Each institution exercises a high degree of autonomy in determining its specific courses in the three 20hour segments of general education Requirements in the 30hour segment students major areas of studyare established by the University System Advisory Council upon recommendations of the Academic Committees and the Committee on Transfer of Credit
THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
MEMBERS OF THE
T Hiram Stanley Columbus Chairman
John W Langdale Valdosta Vice Chairman Jack Adair Atlanta John A Bell Jr Dublin W Lee Burge Atlanta James V Carmichael Marietta G L Dickens Jr Milledgeville
BOARD OF REGENTS
James A Dunlap Gainesville Roy V Harris Augusta William S Morris III Augusta James C Owen Jr Griffin Mrs Hugh Peterson Sr Ailey John R Richardson Conyers John I Spooner Donalsonville Carey Williams Greensboro
STAFF OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS
George L Simpson Jr
Chancellor H F Robinson Vice Chancellor Mario J Goglia
Vice ChancellorResearch Siiealy E McCoy
Vice ChancellorFiscal Affairs and Treasurer Harry B ORear
Vice ChancellorHealth Affairs 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 A11anta
Arthur G Hansen Georgia State University A t Ian la
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 Augusta
Gerald B Robins Columbus College Columbus
Thomas Y Whitley Fort Valley State College Fort Valley Waldo Wr
INSTITUTIONS AND PRESIDENTS
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 Dalilonega 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
BOARD OF REGENTS UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
244 Washington Street SW Atlanta Georgia 30334
RETURN REQUESTED
UNI Vi RS IT y lf g ACQUISITION 01V ATHENS GEORGIA 3060
LI BR AK I ES
Brunswick Junior College Brunswick John W Teel
Clayton Junior College Forest Park Harry S Downs Dalton Junior College Dalton
Arthur M Gigniiliat Floyd Junior College Rome
David B McCorkle 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
THE
J VEB3ITY OF GEORGIA
JUNI01970
1711
A PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA VOL 6 NO 5MAY 1970
1658 Million Allocated For Year Beginning July 1
The Board of Regents in May approved state appropriation allocations totaling 165829422 for institutions and programs in the University System for the 197071 fiscal year beginning July 1 Unallocated is the amount of 134178 of the total 197071 state appropriation of 165963600
The 197071 total is an increase of 27306874 over the 196970 state appropriation of 138656726
At the May meeting the Regents also approved the 197071 institutional budgets made up of the state allocations and internal income
The 197071 state appropriation allocations are
Teaching Institutions
Georgia Institute of Technology12632000 Southern Technical Institute a division of the Georgia Institute of Technology1079000 Georgia State University15863000 Medical College of Georgia9819000 University of Georgia36946000 Albany State College1820000 Armstrong State College1469000 Augusta College 1626000 Columbus College1547000 Fort Valley State College2362000 Georgia College at Milledgeville1832000 Georgia Southern College4486000 Georgia Southwestern College2002000 North Georgia College 1194000 Savannah State College1768000 Valdosta State College2536000 West Georgia College4716000 Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College1195000 Albany Junior College883000 Brunswick Junior College 716000 Clayton Junior College904000 Dalton Junior College738000 Floyd Junior College695000 Gainesville Junior College711000 Kennesaw Junior College1115000 Macon Junior College983000 Middle Georgia College1378000 and South Georgia College 874000
A total of 113889000 was allocated for the Teaching Institutions
InstitutionRelated Programs
Engineering Experiment Station Georgia Institute of Technology2558000 Engineering Extension Division Georgia Institute of Technology243000 Urban Life Extension
Continued on Back Cover
GEORGIA STATE ADDING ADMINISTRATIVE POSTS
The positions of executive vice president and provost vice president for administrative services and associate vice president have been established at Georgia State University to become effective July 1
Appointees for these positions are William M Suttles executive vice president and provost Thomas M Jenkins vice president for administrative services and Harold E Davis associate vice president See Page 10
The Executive Vice President and Provost will have administrative supervision over all areas of Georgia State University including academic affairs This will free President Noah Langdale Jr to concentrate on special planning for the institution and on developing a freer leadership role within Georgia State according to an announcement from the institution Under Georgia States administrative reorganization only Dr Suttles will report to President Langdale
The Vice President for Administrative Services will supervise health services athletics and planning He also will be in charge of developing administrative procedures and of supervising academic bulletins class schedules space utilization and the University printing facilities
The Associate Vice President will have administrative responsibility for the Computer Center the Counseling Center public relations development alumni affairs educational media and public service
SCHOOL DEGREE PROGRAMS APPROVED AT MAY MEETING
A School of Urban Life at Georgia State University and eight new degree programs at seven institutions have been authorized by the Board of Regents
The actions were taken at the May 1213 meeting of the Board at Tifton
New School
The new School of Urban Life to be established at Georgia State on July 1 1970 will encompass the urban life programs now offered within the School of General Studies at the institution The degree programs that will be transferred to the
Continued on Page 11
SYSTEM ENROLLMENT IS UP 5613 FROM 1969 SPRING
The 26 institutions of the University System reported 75973 students enrolled for the 1970 spring quarter This number is an increase of 5613 students8 percentover 70360 enrolled in 25 institutions in the 1969 spring quarter The institution added since the 1969 spring quarter is Clayton Junior College
These figures reflect the regular enrollment in the University Systemthe actual number of students enrolled in academic programs without regard for workloads
Total enrollment for the 1970 spring quarter is 79576 students an increase of 12102 percentover 78366 a year ago This category includes in addition to regular enrollment the students enrolled in extension courses inservice programs workshops and special studies classes
Equivalent fulltime enrollment based on an average workload of 16 23 credit hours per student is 66768 in the 1970 spring quarter an increase of 51028 percentover 61666 a year ago
A summary of comparisons of 1969 and 1970 spring quarter enrollments at University System institutions is included in the table below
Columbus Lists 178 in Class For First FourYear Degrees
The first fouryear degrees of Columbus College will be awarded on June 8 The institution established in 1958 as a junior college added the senior class in the 1969 fall quarter T
to complete the transition to senior college status The junior gt
class was added in the 1968 fall quarter in
A total of 178 fouryear degrees will be awarded in June
These will include 35 Bachelor of Arts degrees 78 Bachelor of cl
Science degrees and 65 Bachelor of Science in Education de
grees K
The breakdown into the major fields of study under the three degrees is as follows C
Bachelor of ArtsEnglish 12 political science 9 and history 14 Cl
Bachelor of Sciencebusiness 54 mathematics 8 biology
10 and chemistry 6
ai
Bachelor of Science in Educationelementary education w 44 English 1 social science 19 and mathematics 1
Senior college status for Columbus College was authorized in April 1965 by the Board of Regents of the University Q
System j
SPRING QUARTER ENROLLMENT UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
REGULAR ENROLLMENT TOTAL ENROLLMENT EQUIVALENT FULLTIME ENROLLMENT
1969 1970 1969 1970 1969 1970 Pet Inc
Georgia Institute of Technology 7113 7265 7113 7265 7071 7187 16
Southern Technical Institute 985 983 985 983 972 985 13
Georgia State University 10585 12142 10585 12142 6859 7888 150
School of Special Studies 566 312
Medical College of Georgia 750 969 750 969 668 1003 501
University of Georgia 16735 17171 22072 18386 15665 15928 17
Continuing Education Center 1489 1381 586 519 114
Albany State College 1574 1736 1603 1736 1491 1740 167
Armstrong State College 1714 1787 1714 1787 1162 1245 71
Augusta College 2171 2102 2171 2102 1660 1640 12
Columbus College 1599 1972 1599 1972 1289 1608 247
Fort Valley State College 2102 2174 2102 2174 2000 2585 293
Georgia College at Milledgeville 1527 1594 1558 1594 1287 1413 98
Georgia Southern College 4094 4415 4320 4626 3834 3994 42
Georgia Southwestern College 1858 1940 1858 1940 1704 1749 26
North Georgia College 1032 978 1032 978 973 924 50
Savannah State College 1875 2176 1875 2176 1656 2025 223
Continuing Education 61 56 20 20
Valdosta State College 2379 2398 2475 2532 2194 2191 01
West Georgia College 3791 4249 3962 4543 3370 3829 136
Abraham Baldwin
Agricultural College 1286 1312 1286 1312 1235 1234 01
Albany Junior College 913 1007 913 1007 742 822 108
Brunswick Junior College 625 634 625 634 511 533 43
Clayton Junior College 925 925 698
Dalton Junior College 736 754 736 754 614 620 13
Gainesville Junior College 714 755 714 755 620 656 58
Kennesaw Junior College 1037 1073 1037 1073 732 747 20
Macon Junior College 712 748 712 748 466 531 139
Middle Georgia College 1571 1830 1571 1830 1498 1658 107
South Georgia College 882 884 882 884 787 796 11
Totals 70360 75973 78366 79576 61666 66768 83
lncludes interns and residents no included in 1969 enrollment figure s
lncludes quarter hours taken at A ugusta College by Medical College of Georgia students
New institution opened in the fall quarter of 1969
2
REGENTS MEETING
May
The fifth regular monthly meeting of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia was held May 1213 in Tifton In addition to business sessions activities during the two days included tours of the Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College the Coastal Plain Experiment Station the Rural Development Center and the site of the future Agrirama
Georgia State University was authorized to execute a contract in the name of the Board of Regents with the proper authorities at Fort Benning Columbus under which graduate courses will be taught at the military installation
The action was recommended after lengthy discussions with authorities at Fort Benning the Regents were told The amount to be paid to Georgia State University for the courses will be 105 per person per course for military personnel
Approval was given for the execution of the renewal of an agreement under which the University of Georgia College of Veterinary Medicine conducts research in the area of animal diseases affecting the livestock industry in Georgia
The contract between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Georgia Department of Agriculture has been in effect since 1967 The renewal for the period beginning July 1 1970 and ending June 30 1971 provides for the payment of 317850 for the services to be rendered by the College of Veterinary Medicine
Modification of a research agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Georgia Forest Research Council was authorized The change provides for the payment of an additional 3950 for the conduct of research by the School of Forest Resources at the University during the 12month period ending June 30 1970
The agreement has been in effect since July 1968 and was modified in January 1969 and in July 1969
The University of Georgia was authorized to establish the Dr Walter F McLendon Memorial Fund
A committee of alumni faculty members and students of the College of Veterinary Medicine at the University provided the sum of 1410 to create this Fund which is to be used to provide shortterm loans to students of the College of Veterinary Medicine The gift was made in the name of Walter F McLendon longtime member of the faculty of the College of Veterinary Medicine and is dedicated to his memory
The establishment of the Dr Arnold Wrabel Fund at the University of Georgia was authorized
Arnold Wrabel Philadelphia Pennsylvania has donated the sum of 500 to the University to be held in trust with the principal and interest to be used for aid to students
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College was given approval to offer an alternate food plan to students providing for 15 meals per week at a quarterly rate of 115 effective in the 1970 summer quarter
Presently students may purchase a plan of 21 meals per week or they may purchase individual meals The newly approved plan will provide food service at a lower cost for 15 meals per week than the amount that would be paid for 15 meals on an individual basis
No food service at Abraham Baldwin is mandatory
Authorization was given for an agreement between the Regents on behalf of the Georgia Institute of Technology and the Housing Authority of the City of Atlanta covering 196970 transactions involving Urban Renewal Area No 2 at Georgia Tech
The action provides for the use of noncash local grantinaid estimated at 1311971 to pay the Regents share of the total amount involved in the agreement which covers the acquisition of property for the Georgia Tech campus expansion northwest of the present campus
Georgia Tech has sufficient funds and noncash credits on hand to meet the obligation of the agreement the Regents were told
Authorization was given for the acceptance from James F Hillman and his wife of a gift consisting of real estate and cash to be used for the benefit of Augusta College
The real estate includes a house and lot of two and a half acres located on Katherine Street Augusta adjacent to Augusta College and known as the Boykin Wright property The cash is 20000 to be applied on the cost of remodeling the house
In accepting the gift the Regents authorized the restoration and remodeling of the building for College purposes and also agreed that the remodeled building or any other building located on the site in the future will be called Boykin Wright Hall
The cost of remodeling the exterior of the building has been estimated at 30000
A lease agreement between the Regents on behalf of Georgia State University and North Pryor Street Corporation covering space for faculty offices for Georgia State was approved
The agreement beginning September 1 1970 and ending August 31 1971 provides for the use of approximately 7740 square feet of office space on the sixth floor of the Ten Pryor Street Building It includes an option to renew for two consecutive years The monthly rental will be 2741
This is a new lease that supersedes two previous leases
Approval was given for a supplemental agreement to a lease agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the U S Department of the Army providing for the continued use by the University of 210 acres of land in Troup County
The supplemental agreement covers the period beginning June 21 1970 and ending June 20 1971 It provides for the University to pay an annual rental of one dollar
Located within the boundaries of the West Point Dam and Reservoir project the land is being used as an archaelogical field station for the University of Georgia The initial lease
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Regents Meeting Continued from Page 3
agreement on the property was approved by the Regents in September 1968
The University of Georgia was authorized to execute on behalf of the Board of Regents the renewal of a contract with the City of Athens under which the City provides garbage disposal service for the University The renewal will cover the period beginning July 1 1970 and ending June 30 1971 and the services for the year will cost the University 50000
The contract began on July 1 1968 and has remained unchanged except for adjustments of pickup locations and frequencies
The sale or demolition of nine buildings at the University of Georgia was authorized The structures listed as Numbers 4 9 10 12 13 21 22 23 and 24 and situated on lands used by the School of Forest Resources are not economically repairable and are not included in any future plans for development of the University the Regents were told
The buildings will be offered for sale If no buyers are secured the buildings will be demolished by University forces or by contract to the lowest bidder
The sale of approximately 85083 board feet of sawtimber from the Southwest Georgia Branch Experiment Station Plains University of Georgia was approved
A cruise of the timber was made by the Georgia Forestry Commission and the director of the Commission recommended that the trees be sold
The sale or demolition of two structures at the Coastal Plain Experiment Station Tifton University of Georgia was approved
Used in the past by laborers at the Experiment Station these buildings are at least 30 years old and are obsolete and in a poor state of repair the Regents were told
The buildings Numbers 58 and 82 will be offered for sale according to the action taken They are of such small value however the request for removal indicated that it is possible that they may have to be torn down by institutional forces
Authorization was given for the Regents to join the Georgia Crop Improvement Association Inc to grant an easement to the Lane Oil Company permitting the Company to traverse with a road and utilities a parcel of property at the University of Georgia
The property consisting of 16 acres was deeded by the Regents to the Georgia Crop Improvement Association Inc in May 1969 to be used for the construction by the Association of an office building The deed contained a reverter clause providing that the land would be used solely for the operation of the Association
The May 1970 action included a resolution stipulating that the granting of the 50foot easement will not cause the title to the land to revert to the Regents
Authorization was given for a license agreement with the Georgia Power Company increasing the width of property of the University of Georgia now used for a transmission line of Georgia Power
The license agreement covers the use of a strip of land 40
feet wide parallel to the 100footwide strip of land now being used by the Georgia Power WatkinsvilleEast Athens Transmission Line across the agricultural lands of the University The use of the additional land is being provided for the construction of a new line
The Regents will receive 800 per acre for the 392 acres to be used by Georgia Power under the license agreement approved in May
Approval was given for a license agreement with the Georgia Power Company to cover the construction and maintenance of a high voltage electrical switching station to be located at the Georgia Institute of Technology
The electrical switching gear to be provided by Georgia Power will be required for the Central Electrical Switching Station authorized by the Regents for Georgia Tech
Approval was given for an agreement for the continued use by the University of Georgia of the former YMCA building at the corner of Lumpkin and Broad Streets in Athens
The agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and Motel Enterprises Inc provides for the payment of monthly rental of 2767 for the period beginning June 1 1970 and ending May 31 1971 with option to renew on a yeartoyear basis for four consecutive years and option to purchase until May 31 1975
The building containing approximately 34444 square feet is being used for faculty offices administrative offices and research laboratories
The lease agreement approved in May supersedes a lease agreement on the property authorized by the Regents in January 1969 The May action was necessary to modify a stipulation pertaining to the closing of a street in the vicinity of the former YMCA building
The purchase of approximately 17 acres of property in Albany from Frank M Crain for the sum of 22000 was approved The property will be used in the expansion of the campus of Albany State College
Situated between the old Radium Springs Road and the new Radium Springs Road the property is located east of the existing campus of Albany State College The purchase of this land will permit the College to have property fronting at least 370 feet on the new Radium Springs Road the request for the Regents action indicated
Funds for the purchase on hand at Albany State College were derived from the sale in July 1968 of approximately 333 acres of the Sand Hill property located adjacent to U S Highway 82 south of Albany Georgia
Authorization was voted for purchasing nine parcels of property in Atlanta for use in the expansion of the campus of the Georgia Institute of Technology
The locations the owners and the contract prices are
795 Curran Street N W J F Cook 4000
930 Dalney Street N W James E Clark and Mildred H Clark 7533
534 Sixth Street N W estate of Roy A Lord 6667
868 Curran Street N W and 872 Curran Street N W Elizabeth T Kent and John F Kent 12650
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481 Third Street N W Mrs Ora Lyon 7000
478 Fourth Street N W Mrs Gertie Mae Sheffield 7333
486 Fourth Street N W Mrs Ruby D Driggers 8567
500 Fourth Street N W Mrs Fausteen T Fowler 7500
All of these parcels are located within Urban Renewal Area Number 2 and the purchases will be eligible for Urban Renewal credit Funds for all of the purchases are on hand at the institution
Approval was given for the initiation of condemnation proceedings for the acquisition of two parcels of property in Atlanta for use in the expansion of the campus of the Georgia Institute of Technology
The locations and the owners of these parcels are
882 88890 Curran Street N W Larry E Wilensky and George Demetriades
547 Warren Avenue N W Howard B and Odessa Green
Georgia Tech negotiated with the owners but was unsuccessful in efforts to secure for either parcel a contract for an amount that would not exceed the average of the three appraisals the Regents were told
Internal budget amendments at institutions of the University System were approved as submitted by the institutions
Appointments and leaves of absence of faculty members at institutions of the University System were approved
Plant Rehabilitation Money Allocated to Five Colleges
Physical plant rehabilitation funds totaling 35600 to be used for projects at five institutions of the University System were allocated by the Board of Regents in May
These allocations are
Georgia College at Milledgeville 26000 to finance a change order for the installation of electric power service and the rewiring of the primary electrical distribution system in Parks Hall
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College 2750 to pay an engineering fee for an electrical distribution survey and master plan of the institution
Albany Junior College 2943 to pay the cost of moving a language laboratory into a new building
Augusta College 3300 to pay for architectural and engineering services needed for the preparation of bidding documents The services are to be rendered in connection with the rebuilding of a section of the electrical distribution line and the remodeling and rewiring of a building
Georgia Southwestern College 607 to pay for engineering design fees in connection with changes in the electrical distribution system at the institution
The May allocations consisted of all the balance in the Regents 196970 physical plant rehabilitation account
Under construction at Middle Georgia College this Fine ArtsClassroom Building is designed to contain an area of 48241 square feet The project is scheduled to be completed in the
summer of 1970 The architect is W P Thompson Jr Macon The general contractors are Williams and Associates Inc Macon and J E Staub and Company Inc Fulton Mississippi
Regents Actions Expand Advance Building Program
The Board of Regents in May authorized three new construction projects and took a number of other steps to expedite the building programs in the University System
New Projects
The new projects the scopes of these projects and the architects designated to receive tentative appointments to prepare preliminary plans and specifications are as follows
Laboratory Remodeling Sixth Floor of Kell Hall Georgia State University project budget 5250000 Allain and Associates Inc Atlanta
Library Savannah State College gross floor area 60000 square feet of which 45000 square feet will be developed in the initial stage William Bergen and Associates Savannah
Agricultural Engineering Building Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College project budget 400000 Ellis Ingram and Associates Valdosta
Preliminary Plans
Preliminary plans were approved for four projects These projects the project budgets and the architects designated to receive contracts for the preparation of final plans and specifications are
Main Library Annex University of Georgia 6000000 Aeck Associates Inc Atlanta This eightstory addition which will be constructed against the rear wall of the present library building will contain 186000 square feet of space
Infirmary University of Georgia 1104060 Jova Daniels Busby Inc Atlanta This project a 40000squarefoot addition to the existing infirmary will contain doctors offices and examining rooms and one floor of bedrooms for patients The addition will be located between the existing infirmary and Lumpkin Street
WarehouseShop Building Brunswick Junior College 239034 E Julian Flexer Brunswick This project will contain an area of 10464 square feet
Warehouse Building Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College 155137 William Y McLean Tifton This project is designed to contain an area of 10200 square feet It will contain an office and other space sufficient for the consolidation of the present widely dispersed warehouse facilities of the institution
Project Budget Increases
Project budget increases were authorized for five projects as follows
Dormitory for 374 Students Georgia Institute of Technologyincreased 127066 to 1944315 to cover escalation of construction costs
Academic and Administrative Remodeling Armstrong State Collegeincreased 71556 to 345556 to provide for a more extensive project than the one initially planned
Conversion of Building 107108Academic Augusta Collegeincreased 24016 to 198715 to provide funds to
award the construction contract on the low base bid which was 182 percent above the construction portion of the project budget
Computer Center Georgia Institute of Technologyincreased 95742 to 1759047 to increase the scope of the project to include the revision of the utilities in the vicinity of the project site
Addition to Dormitory Georgia Southwestern College increased 43080 to 778761 to make possible the awarding of the construction contract on the low base bid which exceeded by seven percent the previously authorized construction budget
Other Actions
Authorization was given for the execution of a change order to the construction contract for a dormitory project at Valdosta State College The change involving the expenditure of approximately 5000 will provide for empty telephone conduits and outlets in all student bedrooms in the dormitory The installation of these items during the construction of the building will make possible the installation of a telephone in each bedroom through a concealed system instead of through an exposedwire system
All construction bids on a WarehouseShop project at West Georgia College were rejected The low bid received on the project on April 30 1970 exceeded the project budget by 35 percent and sufficient funds are not available in the bond issue to consider increasing the budget the Regents were told and therefore the project will be redesigned
All construction bids on the Beef Cattle Swine Dairy Barns project at the University of Georgia were rejected The Regents were told that the low base bid on the project on April 16 was 133400 above the previously established construction budget
Construction Contracts Awarded
Construction contracts awarded on five construction projects since the April meeting of the Board of Regents were reported to the Board at the May 1213 meeting at Tifton The projects the contractors receiving the awards and the construction contract amounts are
Library North Georgia College Pardue Construction Company Inc Commerce 729363 or 50797 less than the previous construction budget
Library Albany Junior College Anderson and Davis Inc Albany 838953 or 11047 less than the previous construction budget
Air Conditioning of Gymnasium Middle Georgia College A B Lee Plumbing and Heating Company Macon 65216 or 9784 less than the previous construction budget
Student Health Center Middle Georgia College Dublin Construction Company Inc Dublin 180600 or 275 less than the previous construction budget
BiologyChemistry Building West Georgia College Conner Brothers Construction Company Auburn Alabama 1785000 or 340000 less than the previous construction budget
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Response to HEW Request Sent by Chancellor
Chancellor George L Simpson Jr has sent a reply to the request from the U S Department of Health Education and Welfare for a plan for the complete desegregation of the institutions of the University System of Georgia
A letter constituting the reply was delivered on May 15 to Horace A Bohannon acting regional civil rights director Office for Civil Rights U S Department of Health Education and Welfare It was in response to a letter dated February 26 from Paul M Rilling who subsequently resigned from the position of regional civil rights director Mr Rilling cited efforts of the Chancellors office and of the institutions to eliminate patterns of racial segregation in the University System He recommended continuation of such efforts then underway In addition however he added we request that a plan for the complete desegregation of all the public institutions of higher education for which the Board of Regents has responsibility be submitted to this office within sixty 60 days from the date of this letter This plan should provide for the removal of the racial identifiability from all the institutions within the University System as soon as feasible and should specify the steps to be taken in September 1970 and subsequently leading to that end
An extension of the time for replying was granted by the HEW office
A committee of Regents James A Dunlap Roy V Harris and John W Langdale worked with Chancellor Simpson in drafting the reply
Chancellor Simpsons letter to Mr Bohannon was as follows
Dear Mr Bohannon
I am writing in answer to Mr Rillings letter of February 26 1970
In looking ahead to the next period in the University System it is necessary to look carefully at the decade just ended both in terms of what has happened and of the process by which the Board of Regents achieves the variety of objectives for which it is always responsible
In making plans for the University System the Board of Regents during the 1960s has had clearly in mind the fundamental directions along which it was desired to move the System At the same time the Board has had of necessity to be flexible and adaptive to new events and needs to the availability of resources and to increasing wisdom
Thus the Board during the 1960s had as its general pattern a program of three main parts
I To accommodate the explosion of new students This has been done During the decade enrollment in the University System grew from 30000 to 90000
II To accommodate this growth on a geographically dispersed basis over the State This also has been accomplished by the growth of existing schools and the addition of new schools
III To raise steadily the quality of work consistent with the preparation of the students the level of resources and with the concept of a fairly broad spectrum of admission standards
Within this broad framework many program decisions have been successfully carried out for example
1 The doubling of the number of public school teachers from 2500 in 1965 to 5000 in 1970
2 The installation of 13 programs for the training of nurses
3 The increase in entering medical students from less than 100 to 144
4 The conversion of Georgia State College to university status
5 The establishment of masters degree work in many of the four year colleges
6 The establishment of the Urban Life Center at Georgia State and the Rural Development Center at Tifton
7 The radical expansion of graduate training and the development of areas of excellence in the universities
During the decade of the 1960s the Board of Regents undertook to desegregate the University System This was one of the major directions established by the Board It like the other main directions has been a process of work and achievement rather than an exact plan of action
An overall measure of the rate of movement toward desegregation with respect to students and faculty is indicated by the attached table The actual situation in the fall of 1965 and 1969 along with the situation anticipated this coming September is described The figures are approximate but generally accurate
In 1965 there were approximately 15 minority faculty members in the University System all of whom were on the three predominantly black campuses In September of 1970 we expect to have 131 minority faculty members more than half of whom will be black faculty on the predominantly white campuses Given the difficulties of which you are aware of recruiting black faculty we are achieving substantial results
In regard to students there were approximately 454 minority students on the various campuses in 1965 This September we expect nearly 3000 This again is a major change
It is of importance to take notice of the fact that this change began slowly but that its rate has been accelerating each year It is also of importance to note that the situation varies among institutions so much so that the passage of two or three years may well see significant changes on any particular campus
I believe that the compliance review conducted by your office on all campuses of the University System during the summer of 1969 indicated in general that segregation either as policy or as general practice no longer existed in the University System There were of course specific areas in which you found deficiencies Working with your staff we are attempting to correct these
In order that the full measure of activity at the various institutions be fully comprehended I will quote excerpts from
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Response Continued from Page 7
letters written recently to your office by several of the presidents
From President Thomas Y Whitley Columbus College
Enclosed you will find a memorandum dated April 13 1970 and prepared by Dr W L Mock Director of Student Services This report indicates recruiting visits to twelve 12 high schools and conversations with or explanations to 537 black students On the second page of this memorandum Dr Mock indicates a black counselor has been employed
Our director of intercollegiate athletics has kept a log of recruiting activities This log is entitled HEW Recruiting Log This log lists the school or college the black athlete and the coach Mr Clements also tells me that we should have the following blacks on athletic teams next school year at least four 4 and possibly five 5 of the fifteen 15 varsity basketball team members two 2 of eight 8 varsity tennis team members and three 3 of the seventeen 17 members of the varsity baseball team
Of most significance to you will be a memorandum from Dean Anderson dated April 27 1970 summarizing our efforts to find qualified black teaching faculty Our efforts should net us three to five black faculty including the counselor Mrs Robinson
From President James E Boyd West Georgia College
A black counselor Charles E Wilson was added to our staff on January 1 1970 He devotes halftime to admissions
work and halftime to the counseling of students Attachment I is a report of his work on black student recruitment during the first few months of 1970 Attachment II provides information on his highly effective work as a counselor to existing students black and white and as an advisor to student organizations
Our anticipated total enrollment for the fall quarter of 1970 is about 5600 students of whom about 300 will be black and about 5300 white Our aim is to continue to increase the percentage of black students until it is as great as or greater than the percentage of high school graduates in our area who are black
All of our academic divisions have been making intensive efforts to recruit black faculty but only three have definitely accepted new positions on our faculty for 197071 These are
1 an assistant professor of business education 2 an instructor in art and 3 an assistant in Continuing Education Others have been offered positions but did not accept We are still considering other possible candidates One of the principal nominees for the position of Chairman Division of Graduate Studies is a Negro as is a person being considered for a faculty position in computer science
From President Charles L Hayes Albany State College
On November 5 1969 Albany State College served as host for the College Night Program in this area Approximately 100 students 5 counselors from the 6 high schools in
UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
REPORT ON MINORITY FACULTY ENROLLMENT AND EXCHANGE PROGRAMS
Fall 1965 1969 and 1970
FALL 1965 FALL 1969 FALL 1970
Institutions Minority Faculty Minority Students Minority Faculty Minority Students Minority Faculty Minority Students
Georgia Institute of Technology 0 35 4 100 i 115
Southern Technical Institute 0 7 0 10 i 14
Georgia State University 0 113 12 710 31 900
Medical College of Georgia 0 0 0 11 2 28
University of Georgia 0 102 2 243 16 300
Albany State College 1 0 24 8 26 20
Armstrong State College 0 0 1 78 1 85
Augusta College 0 32 0 133 0 136
Columbus College 0 22 0 150 0 175
Fort Valley State College 1 1 19 8 13 15
Georgia College at Milledgeville 0 10 3 35 4 75
Georgia Southern College 0 7 0 74 3 76
Georgia Southwestern College 0 0 0 43 0 55
North Georgia College 0 0 0 3 0 10
Savannah State College 13 10 26 45 24 63
Valdosta State College 0 10 0 50 1 85
West Georgia College 0 10 0 129 4 300
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College 0 0 0 19 3 45
Albany Jnior College 0 92 0 102
Brunswick Jnior College 0 93 0 92 0 100
Clayton Jnior College 0 26 0 30
Dalton Jnior College 0 30 0 33
Gainesville Jnior College 0 16 0 19
Kennesaw Jnior College 0 22 0 24
Macn Jnior College 1 77 1 80
Middle Georgia College 0 0 0 8 0 10
South Georgia College 0 2 0 93 0 100
Totals 15 454 92 2305 131 2995
Projected
Note Albany Junior College opened fall 1966 Clayton Junior College opened fall 1969 Dalton Junior College opened fall 1967 Gainesville Junior College opened fall 1966 Kennesaw Junior College opened fall 1966 and Macon Junior College opened fall 1968
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this area were on the campus to confer with 44 college representatives The majority of the students were white Even though all of them were not interested in Albany State College we welcomed the opportunity of having them on the campus so that they could become aware of the facilities available It is our hope that many of them will decide to avail themselves of the opportunities available at Albany State College
These efforts are but samples of the constant work going on to make higher education available to all young people of Georgia on all of the campuses of the University System
In respect to certain of the issues raised in your letter you will be interested in a number of developments in Savannah between Armstrong State College and Savannah State College
Nearly two years ago well before the current review was begun the Board of Regents authorized these two schools to exchange students without extra charge or additional red tape This was done at the joint request of Presidents Henry L Ashmore and Howard Jordan Jr The effect of this action is to allow any student in one school to enroll in any course in the other school for which he is academically qualified
At this writing seven black students from Savannah State are taking course work at Armstrong while 63 white Armstrong students are attending Savannah State The following table indicates the range of enrollment of the Armstrong stu
dents at Savannah State
ACC 2015 Principles of Accounting 1
BAD 40134 Business Lab 1
BIO 123 General Biology 2
ECO 302 Current Economic Problems 1
English 107 English Communications Skills 1
English 108 English Communications Skills 3
ENG 4017 Shakespeare 1
EDU 3171 Human Growth and Development 1
ERE French 4
GER German 1
SPA Spanish 4
GEO 1
LSC School Library Materials 1
MTC 10367 Engineering Drawing 1
MAT 102 1
MAT 10367 1
MAT 217 Statistics 34
MAT Finite 1
MAT 3182 Advanced Probability Statistics 1
MAT 308 Basic Computer Programming 1
4041 Differential Equations 1
PED 321 Swimming 1
PED 3141 Principles of Health Phys Ed 1
PED 3175 Community Play and Camp Counsel 1
Several regular exchanges of faculty are being made including the holders of the new Callaway Chairs and others are expected in the near future
Two years ago the Master of Education for Elementary Education degree was established at Savannah State During the current year white students have made up some thirtytwo percent of the enrollment in this program Next Septem
ber enrollment is expected to be 150 with onethird expected to be white It is expected that both the numbers and the proportions of whites will increase in the years ahead especially in view of the fact that the State Department of Education will require the Masters Degree after 1974 This development is of great significance
The Board of Regents has approved two regular programs in which students in order to take all of the required courses must attend classes on both campuses One program is in Criminal Justice The other is in Finance These programs are being developed jointly to take advantage of existing resources on both campuses
There is also a wide range of cooperative programs between the two schools through the Coastal Area Teacher Education Service the Urban Corps in Savannah the joint operation of the Model Cities Center in Savannah cross attendance without cost at cultural and entertainment events the cooperative use of libraries
At Albany President Hayes of Albany State College and President B R Tilley of Albany Junior College are attempting to find a Director for the joint operation of the two nursing programs at these schools
In looking ahead to the decade of the 1970s the most important element in our situation may well be that we are engaged for the first time fully in mass higher education We are approaching the point already when some 50 percent of the high school graduates go on to further education There is every reason to think that this trend will continue through at least a good part of the next decade We are also hopeful and must plan on the hope that during this next period there will be a major improvement in the dropout rate in the public schools so that by the middle of the decade we will have a new situation among many students who do not now finish high school For example applications at Fort Valley State College are nearly double the number of a year ago We are talking about in my opinion at least 130000 students in the University System by the period 197780
We have in front of us a realistic rather than a philosophical situation During this next decade the basic effort is to actually accomplish the maximum amount of education for the maximum number of students
The Board will during this decade as it has in the past decade constantly review its policies and its programs We have in the past year or two significantly increased the attention given to remedial work and to some of the terminal programs especially in the junior colleges The Board has authorized a fouryear program at Southern Technical Institute it has also authorized an expansion of the fouryear technical program at Georgia Southern College We are looking at the opportunities and needs for expansion at the fouryear technical level in other fouryear institutions in the System This may well have some effect on the problems which concern you
I will be happy to discuss this matter with you at any time
Cordially yours
George L Simpson Jr
TWELVE ADMINISTRATIVE POSITIONS FILLED
Twelve administrative appointments were approved by the Board of Regents of the University System at the May 1213 meeting in Tifton
William M Suttles was named to the newly established position of executive vice president and provost at Georgia State University effective July 1 He will continue to serve as professor of speech and professor of educational administration and higher education Born July 25 1920 in Ben Hill Georgia he received the BCS degree from Georgia State University the BD degree from Yale University the ThM and MRE degrees from Emory University and the EdD degree from Auburn University He has served as vice president for academic affairs at Georgia State since 1964 He is pastor of the Haralson Georgia Baptist Church In 1959 he was selected Rural Minister of the Year for the State of Georgia He is a former vice president for personnel of Richs Inc Atlanta
Thomas Miller Jenkins was appointed to the newly created post of vice president for administrative services and was also named professor of business law at Georgia State University effective July 1 He was born April 23 1925 in Hot Springs Virginia and received the BA degree from West Virginia State College and the LLB degree from Boston University He served as president of Albany State College 19651969 and has served as executive assistant to the president at Georgia State since 1969
Harold E Davis was named associate vice president at Georgia State University effective July 10 1970 Born March 5 1927 in Sasser Georgia he received the ABJ and MA degrees from the University of Georgia He is a candidate for the PhD degree from Emory University He has been director of Public Relations at Georgia State since 1965
Henry T Malone was named dean of the School of General Studies and professor of history at Georgia State University effective July 1 Born July 4 1916 in Albany Georgia Dr Malone received the BS degree from Clemson College and the MA and PhD degrees from Emory University He has served as director of Institutes and professor of history at Georgia State since 1966
William T Blackstone will become chairman of the Division of Social Sciences in addition to his duties as professor of philosophy and head of the Department of Philosophy and Religion at the University of Georgia effective in the fall quarter Dr Blackstone was born December 8 1931 in Augusta Georgia and received the BA degree from Elon College and the MA and PhD degrees from Duke University Since 1964 he has served as professor of philosophy and head of the Department of Philosophy and Religion at the University of Georgia
Roger Kinney Warlick was appointed head of the Department of History and Political Science and professor of history at Armstrong State College effective September 1 Born October 1 1930 in San Diego California he received the BA degree from Arizona State University and the PhD degree from Boston University Since 1965 he has served as associate professor of history at Bentley College
Thomas W Dalton Jr was named director of Public Rela
tions at North Georgia College effective July 1 He was born January 22 1941 in Athens Georgia and received the ABJ and MA degrees from the University of Georgia Mr Dalton has served as assistant to the director and assistant professor Agricultural Experiment Stations University of Georgia since 1969
William Ray Cleere was appointed professor of education and dean of the School of Education at Valdosta State College effective July 1 Born February 6 1936 in Atlanta Georgia he received the BS degree from Appalachian State University the MEd degree from the University of Mississippi and the EdD degree from the University of Georgia Since 1967 he has served as associate professor and coordinator of Counseling Education and acting head of the Department of Specialized School Personnel at West Georgia College
Charles Day Masters will become chairman of the Division of Science and Mathematics and associate professor of geology at West Georgia College effective July 1 Dr Masters was born August 4 1929 in Pawhuska Oklahoma and received the BS and PhD degrees from Yale University and the MS degree from the University of Colorado He has served as staff research scientist at Pan American Petroleum Corporation since 1968
John L Baxter was named dean of Students in addition to his duties as registrar at Albany Junior College effective July 1 Born May 25 1931 in Louisville Alabama he received the BS degree from Troy State College and the MEd degree from the University of Virginia Since 1969 he has served as registrar and assistant professor at Albany Junior College
Jerry W Shelton was named director of Physical Education and assistant professor at Floyd Junior College effective July 1 Born August 17 1936 in Fayetteville Tennessee he received the BA degree from Berry College and the MA degree from Middle Tennessee State University Since 1968 he has served as graduate assistant at the University of Georgia
Milton L Ready was appointed assistant professor and chairman of the Social Science Division at Floyd Junior College effective July 1 Mr Ready was born October 8 1938 in Willis Texas and received the BS and MA degrees from the University of Houston He has served as teaching assistant at the University of Georgia since 1966
Deans Office Reorganized
A reorganization of the administrative structure of the Deans Office in the College of Veterinary Medicine at the University of Georgia was approved in May by the Board of Regents The action authorized the creation of three positions associate dean for Academic Affairs associate dean for Research and Graduate Studies and associate director of the Institute of Comparative Medicine and director of the Instructional Resources Program
The reorganization which becomes effective July 1 1970 is designed to achieve a clearer definition of responsibilities of administrative officials of the College the request for the Regents approval indicated
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School Continued from Front Cover
new unit are the Associate of Arts in Police Administration the Associate of Science in Urban Life the Bachelor of Science in Urban Life and the Master of Science in Urban Life
Current enrollments in these programs include 509 undergraduate students and 50 graduate students
The establishment of the new School will be helpful in the development and administration of previously approved interdisciplinary degree programs in the field of urban life the request for the Regents action indicated Also according to the request the establishment of the new unit will favorably influence the development of service programs and the stimulation and development of a broad research program in the general area of urban life
New Degree Programs
The new degree programs are
Georgia State UniversityMaster of Arts and Master of Arts for Teachers degree programs in French German and Spanish effective in the 1970 summer quarter The programs will be designed to serve enrollees who desire graduate education for teaching and for those who wish to pursue graduate study as preparation for work in international business or foreign service
University of GeorgiaDoctor of Philosophy degree program in agricultural economics effective in the 1970 summer quarter The Department of Agricultural Economics at the University has 85 undergraduate majors and 25 masters candidates and expects to enroll five doctoral candidates with the beginning of the newly authorized program according to the recommendation for approval of the program
Fort Valley State CollegeBachelor of Science degree program with a major in food and nutrition effective in the 1970 fall quarter There is evidence that a need for food and nutrition personnel exists and that the newly authorized degree program will meet the requirements of the American Dietetic Association the request for approval indicated It is expected that approximately 15 students will major in the program during the first year
Georgia College at MilledgevilleBachelor of Science degree program with a major in fashion merchandising effective in the 1970 fall quarter
South Georgia CollegeAssociate in Science degree program to prepare planning technicians effective in the 1970 fall quarter This program will be designed to prepare personnel to work in regional and city planning agencies after completing junior college The three options will be Research Assistant Graphics Assistant and Planning Secretary Enrollment in this program is projected at 1015 students for the first year of operation
Albany Junior CollegeAssociate degree program in dental hygiene effective in the 1970 fall quarter Enrollment in the program in the first year is projected to be 24 students
Clayton Junior CollegeAssociate degree program in dental hygiene effective in the 1971 fall quarter Enrollment of 40 students in this program is projected for the first year
Surveys by the Dental Association of Georgia and the University System Committee on Dental Hygiene Education have shown the need for dental hygiene programs in all sections of the State the Regents were told
Gainesville Unit SelfStudy Statement of Purpose Approved
The Board of Regents in May authorized Gainesville Junior College to conduct a selfstudy of the College and also approved a statement of purpose of the institution
The actions were requested by President Hugh M Mills Jr in connection with reaffirmation of accreditation of the institution by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools
Statements approved by the Board are
The purpose of the Gainesville Junior College is to provide an opportunity for educational and cultural fulfillment The philosophy of this institution calls for the provision of educational experiences suitable to all persons who feel the need for and can profit by post high school instruction in the programs offered by the College
The rapidly changing world requires that responsible citizens continue their individual development so that they may participate effectively in our society
The following programs are designed to meet the objectives of Gainesville Junior College
1 TRANSFER PROGRAMS are designed for students who wish to transfer to senior institutions to continue their education
2 CAREER PROGRAMS are designed for students who do not plan to go beyond two years of college but who wish to acquire additional liberal education along with career opportunities and personal improvement
3 DEVELOPMENTAL PROGRAMS provide courses for students who need to strengthen their academic backgrounds before attempting collegelevel work
4 CONTINUING EDUCATION PROGRAMS are arranged to present suitable courses short courses seminars et cetera for persons of all ages who wish to further their education enrich their cultural lives and broaden their personal undertakings
New Institute Begins in July
The establishment of the Institute of Food Marketing and Distribution at Georgia State University effective July 11970 was approved in May by the Board of Regents Operating as an adjunct of the Department of Marketing in the School of Business Administration the new unit is expected to be funded by contributions from members of the food industry and by contract research
The metropolitan area of Atlanta is a major food distribution center and it needs a marketing research and service unit to assist the food distribution industry according to the request for the Regents approval There is no other program of this type in the southeastern region of the Nation the Regents were told
Change of Address
In giving notification of change of address indicate old and new addresses with ZIP Codes
GEORGIA RESIDENTS RECEIVE NINE REGENTS SCHOLARSHIPS
Nine Regents Scholarships awarded by institutions of the University System to Georgia residents were approved in May by the Board of Regents The funds amounting to 1834 will be used in the 1970 spring and summer quarters
The institutions and the number and amount of scholarships for each institution are Georgia State University 2 450 Georgia Southwestern College 4850 Kennesaw Junior College 2400 and Clayton Junior College 1
1658 Million Continued from Front Cover
Center Georgia State University154000 Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital Medical College of Georgia 7333000 Agricultural Experiment Stations University of Georgia5240000 Cooperative Extension Service University of Georgia5112000 and Center for Continuing Education University of Georgia1307000
A total of 21947000 was allocated for InstitutionRelated Programs
Capital Outlay and General Programs
134
Each institution in the University System receives a proportionate share of the 200000 annual state appropriation allocated for Regents Scholarships Most of the awards are made by the institutions in the summer and in the fall
Two Emeritus Titles Authorized
Emeritus titles for two faculty members at Middle Georgia College were authorized by the Board of Regents at the May 1213 meeting
Robert Lee Garrett will become professor emeritus of mathematics on July 1 A native of Bowdon Georgia he has taught at Middle Georgia College for 15 years and has headed the Department of Mathematics at this institution since 1964
Dorothy Ina Price will become associate professor emeritus of languages on July 1 She is a native of Charlevoix Michigan and has taught at Middle Georgia College for 14 years
Building Authority Rentals16061422 NonAuthority Plant Improvements and Additions1250000 State Contribution State Teachers Retirement System10001000 Operation of Office Board of Regents368000 to be supplemented by 1000000 drawn from the reserve for commitment to GEA University for failure of Federal funds State Technical Services Program313000 Regional Education 92000 Graduate Education Grants100000 Regents Scholarships200000 Grants to DeKalb College1500000 Agrirama100000 and Interest on Constitutional Debt8000
The total amount allocated for Capital Outlay and General Programs is 29993422
June Meeting in Atlanta
The next regular meeting of the Board of Regents wil be held June 10 at the Boar
THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM
MEMBERS OF THE
T Hiram Stanley Columbus Chairman
John W Langdale Valdosta Vice Chairman Jack Adair Atlanta John A Bell Jr Dublin W Lee Burge Atlanta James V Carmichael Marietta G L Dickens Jr Milledgevile
BOARD OF REGENTS
James A Dunlap Gainesville Roy V Harris Augusta William S Morris III Augusta James C Owen Jr Griffin Mrs Hugh Peterson Sr Ailey John R Richardson Conyers John I Spooner Donasonville Carey Williams Greensboro
STAFF OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS
George L Simpson Jr
Chancellor H F Robinson Vice Chancellor Mario J Goglia
Vice ChancellorResearch Shealy E McCoy
Vice ChancellorFiscal A ffairs and Treasurer Harry B ORear
Vice ChancellorHealth A ffairs 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 Tech 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 A Ibany
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
llege
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 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 Floyd Junior College Rome
David B McCorkle 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 Doughs
Denton R Coker
BOARD OF REGENTS UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
244 Washington Street SW Atlanta Georgia 30334
RETURN REQUESTED
LIBRARY 0
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA ATHENS GEORGIA 30602
NonProfit Organization
U S POSTAGE
PAID
ATLANTA GA Permit No 342
A PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA VOL 6 NO 6 JUNE 1970
Larger PhD Program New Degrees Approved
New degrees and programs for seven institutions of the University System were authorized by the Board of Regents in June
Georgia State University
Georgia State University received approval to award the Doctor of Philosophy degree in all areas of Education provided at the institution the Master of Arts for Teachers degree in Physics the Master of Visual Arts degree and the Master of Music degree
The Doctor of Philosophy degree effective in the 1970 summer quarter expands the present doctoral offerings in the School of Education which include the PhD degree in counselor education and in business education and the EdD degree in counselor education and in special education It is designed to prepare personnel in several areas of Education with special emphasis on skills needed to work in large urban areas With the approval of this degree the Regents were told the initial undergraduate and graduate curriculum development in the School of Education is substantially completed
Continued on Page 11
Valdosta State College Adding Major Administrative Position
Valdosta State College will add the position of Vice President and Dean of Faculties on July 1 Ward Pafford academic dean at Valdosta State since 1966 has been appointed by the institution and approved by the Board of Regents to assume the position See Pages 3 4 and 5 for additional information on administrative appointments
Dr Pafford will work with the overall program of Valdosta State in the areas of planning and policy making Some of his academic duties will be assumed by the deans of the recently authorized School of Arts and Sciences and School of Education
July Meeting of Regents
The next regular meeting of the Board of Regents of the University System will be held on Wednesday July 8 in Atlanta Chairman T Hiram Stanley has announced At the meeting beginning at 10 am in Room 473 at 244 Washington Street S W the Regents will transact business related to the programs of instruction research and service in the University System
TWO COLLEGES WILL MODIFY ACADEMIC STRUCTURES
Academic reorganization steps at Georgia Southern College and at Valdosta State College were approved in June by the Board of Regents
At Georgia Southern College the School of Arts and Sciences will be reorganized effective July 1 1970 to change the structural emphasis from divisions to departments in the individual disciplines There will be 14 Departments Art Biology Chemistry English Journalism and Philosophy Foreign Languages Geology History and Geography Mathematics Music Physics Political Science Psychology SpeechDrama and Sociology and Anthropology
A Department head reporting directly to the dean of the School of Arts and Sciences will supervise and administer the affairs of each Department
At Valdosta State College effective July 1 1970 the de
partments and programs not included in the School of Arts and Sciences or in the School of Education will be organized into four divisions These will be
Division of Business Administration consisting of the Departments of EconomicsBusiness Administration Accounting and Secretarial Administration
Division of Fine Arts consisting of the Departments of Music Art and Speech and Drama
Division of Nursing with the responsibility for administering the nursing program
Division of Graduate Studies with the responsibility for coordinating the graduate work
The School of Arts and Sciences and the School of Education at Valdosta State were approved in February 1970 by the Regents
TWO BUILDINGS ADDED OTHER PROJECTS ADVANCED
The building program of the University System was expanded and expedited by actions of the Board of Regents in June Two new projects were authorized and preliminary plans and specifications for three projects and budget increases for three projects were approved
New Projects
The new projects include a Botany Greenhouse Phase II and an Animal Quarters Annex which are additions to the previously approved Addition to the Biological Sciences Building at the University of Georgia The cost of both of these newly authorized facilities will be 374000 which will be paid in full with a grant from the National Science Foundation
Also authorized was the tentative appointment of Cooper Barrett Skinner Woodbury and Cooper Inc Atlanta to develop preliminary plans and specifications for the two additions to the Addition to the Biological Sciences Building
Preliminary Plans
The projects for which preliminary plans were approved and the project budgets and the architects designated to prepare final plans and specifications for these projects are
Education Center Valdosta State College 2063019 Zeb V Lackey and Associates Valdosta
This building designed to have an area of 71000 square feet will be constructed on recently acquired property west of the main campus of Valdosta State It will contain classrooms and laboratory facilities for undergraduate and graduate students and inservice teachers as well as faculty and staff office areas a faculty research area and other supportive facilities
Mens Dormitory Complex Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College 1000000 Hall Ferguson and Berg Macon
Designed to contain four buildings this complex will accommodate 200 students Three detached threestory buildings will have a basic room arrangement of fourstudent suites made up of two twostudent rooms each suite will have two study alcoves and a common bathroom A onestory building will contain a lounge an area for recreation
and office space A matrons suite will be provided in the central threestory structure
Agricultural Engineering Building Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College 500000 Ellis Ingram and Associates Valdosta
This structure will contain approximately 22000 square feet It is designed to consist of industrial shoptype facilities for the teaching of maintenance and overhaul of farm machinery and classrooms and offices It will be constructed adjacent to the existing Agricultural Engineering Building
Project Budget Increases
The authorized project budget increases are
Addition to Science Building Georgia College at Milledgeville increased 22353 to 1199264 to provide a project budget sufficient for the awarding of the construction contract The low bid for construction received on May 19 exceeded the previously established budget by four percent
Administration Building Rural Development Center University System increased 33074 to 756464 to provide funds for the construction of driveways sidewalks parking lots storm drainage and exterior lighting
Dormitory Georgia Southern Collegeincreased 4500 to 1675776 to provide funds for including Venetian blinds at all bedroom windows in this building which is 90 percent complete
Construction Contract
A construction contract amounting to 1037600 on the Addition to the Science Building at the Georgia College at Milledgevilie has been awarded by the Board of Regents to A J Kellos Construction Company Augusta
The action was taken at the June meeting of the Regents A project budget increase of 22353 for the facility also was approved at the same meeting The lowest bid exceeded the previously established construction budget
New Center at Warner Robins Will Open in Fall Quarter
The establishment of the Robins Resident Center at Warner Robins with degree programs to be offered by Macon Junior College and Georgia College at Milledgevilie was authorized in June by the Board of Regents
Scheduled to begin operation in the 1970 fall quarter the facility will offer courses of instruction appropriate to the justified educational needs of civilian and military employees of the Robins Air Force Base the Regents action indicated
Macon Junior College will exercise overall administrative responsibility for the Resident Center and will offer freshman and sophomore programs leading to the associate degree Georgia College at Milledgevilie will offer junior and senior
programs leading to the baccalaureate degree
President Jack Carlton of Macon Junior College will direct the facility He will utilize the services of an advisory committee made up of the Vice Chancellor for Services University System of Georgia the President of Georgia College at Milledgevilie the President of Fort Valley State College the President of Middle Georgia College the Vice President for Services of Georgia Institute of Technology and the Vice President for Services of the University of Georgia
President Carlton was authorized by the Regents to execute an agreement with officials of Robins Air Force Base for operation of the Resident Center and for establishing a fee schedule
Universities Colleges Name 34 Administrators
Thirtyfour administrative appointments were approved by the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia on June 10 in Atlanta
Henry S Valk was named dean of the General College and professor of physics at Georgia Institute of Technology effective September 1 He was born January 29 1929 in Washington D C and received the BS and MS degrees from George Washington University and the PhD degree from Washington University Dr Valk has served as chairman of the Physics Department at the University of Nebraska since 1966 He also has served as assistant program director of Physics for the National Science Foundation
John H Best was appointed professor and chairman of the Department of Educational Foundations in the School of Education at Georgia State University effective in the fall quarter He was born April 26 1930 in Gainesville Florida and received the BA degree from Duke University and the MA and PhD degrees from the University of North Carolina Since 1969 Dr Best has served as professor at the University of Florida
Jarrot A Lindsey Jr was appointed director of Public Relations and assistant professor of journalism at Georgia State University effective July 16 Mr Lindsey was born April 12 1927 in Charlotte North Carolina He received the BA degree from Emory University and the MA degree from the University of Alabama Since 1965 he has served as director of Publications and Information Service at the Georgia State Department of Education
Betty Jo Parsons was named director of the Department of Pediatric Assistants of the School of Allied Health Sciences and assistant professor at Georgia State University effective July 1 Born November 10 1934 in Johnson County Georgia she received the BS and MN degrees from Emory University Mrs Parsons has served as principal instructor in coronary care nursing at the Atlanta Medical Center Georgia Baptist Hospital since 1968
Joe A Richardson was named director of Continuing Education and associate professor of educational administration in the School of Education at Georgia State University effective September 1 Born May 6 1934 in Washington D C he received the BS degree from Wisconsin State University and the MA and PhD degrees from Northwestern University
He served in the Winnetka Illinois Public Schools as a teacher in 196166 and as director of Curriculum and principal in 196669
James B Puryear was named director of Student Affairs at the Medical College of Georgia effective July 1 Born September 2 1938 in Jackson Mississippi Dr Puryear received the BS and MEd degrees from Mississippi State University and the PhD degree from Florida State University He has served as assistant director of Student Affairs at the Medical College since 1969
William P Flatt was appointed professor of animal science and director of Agricultural Experiment Stations at the Uni
versity of Georgia effective July 1 Dr Flatt was born June 17 1931 in Newbern Tennessee He received the BS degree from the University of Tennessee and the PhD degree from Cornell University He has served as professor and head of the Animal Science Department and chairman of the Animal Science Division of the University since 1969
Norman Herz was appointed head of the Department of Geology and professor of geology at the University of Georgia effective July 1 Born April 12 1923 in New York New York he received the BS degree from the City College of New York and the PhD degree from Johns Hopkins University Dr Herz was a Fulbright Senior Research Scholar in Greece in 195152 Since 1952 he has served with the US Geological Service He has recently served as project chief of Economic Geology of Rutile US Geological Service Washington D C
O Suthern Sims was named dean of Student Affairs and assistant professor of education at the University of Georgia effective July 1 Born January 28 1938 in Panama City Florida he received the AB degree from Samford University the BD degree from Southern Baptist Theological Seminary and the MA degree from the University of Kentucky Since 1967 he has served as assistant dean of Student Affairs and assistant professor at the University of Georgia
James Pendergrast was appointed dean of the College and professor of chemistry at Albany State College effective J uly 1 Born October 9 1915 in Kingstree South Carolina he received the BS degree from North Carolina A T State University the MS degree from Howard University and the PhD degree from Pennsylvania State University Dr Pendergrast has served as professor of chemistry at Federal City College since 1969
Richard M Summerville was named head of the Department of Mathematics and associate professor of mathematics at Armstrong State College effective J uly 1 He was born May 20 1938 in Shippenville Pennsylvania and received the BS degree from Clarion State College the AM degree from Washington University and the PhD degree from Syracuse University Since 1969 he has served as postdoctoral research associate of mathematics at Syracuse University
James William Witt was appointed head of the Department of Police Administration and associate professor at Armstrong State College effective July 1 Born October 30 1929 in Wheeling West Virginia he received the BA degree from Loyola University of Los Angeles and the MA degree from the University of Southern California He is a candidate for the PhD degree from the University of Southern California He has served as assistant professor of constitutional law and American government at Clemson University since 1969
George Stillman was named chairman of the Department of Art and associate professor of art at Columbus College effective in the fall quarter He was born February 25 1921 in Laramie Wyoming and received the BFA and MFA degrees from Arizona State University Mr Stillman has served as producerdirector of Educational Television at Arizona State University since 1966
Lillie McCray Robinson was named chairman of the Division of Home Economics and associate professor of home
Continued on Page 4
Ad ministrators Continued from Page 3
economics at Fort Valley State College effective in the fall quarter Dr Robinson was born August 26 1935 in Tuskegee Alabama and received the BS and MEd degrees from Tuskegee Institute and the EdD degree from Oklahoma State University Since 1968 she has served as assistant professor of home economics education at Tuskegee Institute
George Robert Hoke was appointed dean of the College and professor of physics at Georgia College at Milledgeville effective July 1 Born March 10 1921 in Frederick Maryland he received the AB degree from Catawba College the MS degree from Vanderbilt University and the PhD degree from the University of North Carolina Since 1965 he has served as professor and assistant dean of the School of Technology at Southern Illinois University
Jack W Broucek was named head of the Department of Music in addition to his duties as professor of music at Georgia Southern College effective in the fall quarter He was born January 16 1918 in Chicago Illinois and received the BSM degree from BaldwinWallace College the MMus degree from the University of Michigan and the DEd degree from Florida State University Dr Broucek has been a member of the faculty at Georgia Southern since 1944 and has been professor of music since 1963
Clair I Colvin was named head of the Department of Chemistry in addition to his duties as professor of chemistry at Georgia Southern College effective in the fall quarter He was born September 16 1927 in Sandusky Ohio and received the BS degree from Ohio University and the MS and PhD degrees from the University of Miami Dr Colvin has been a member of the faculty at Georgia Southern since 1964 and has been professor of chemistry since 1967
Zolton J Farkas was named head of the Department of Foreign Languages in addition to his duties as professor of modern foreign languages at Georgia Southern College effective in the fall quarter Born May 31 1908 in Arad Hungary he received the AB degree from Kossuth College in Roumania and the MA and PhD degrees from Pazmany University in Roumania Dr Farkas joined the faculty at Georgia Southern in 1954 and has served as professor of modern foreign languages since 1959
Hiram S Hanson was named head of the Department of Geology in addition to his duties as associate professor of geology at Georgia Southern College effective in the fall quarter Born July 26 1923 in Carroll County Georgia he received the AB MS and MA degrees from Emory University and the PhD degree from the University of Arizona He has served on the Georgia Southern faculty since 1964 and has been associate professor of geology since 1967
Lawrence Huff was appointed head of the Department of English Journalism and Philosophy in addition to his duties as professor of English at Georgia Southern College effective in the fall quarter Dr Huff was born September 10 1921 in Hull Georgia and received the ABEd and MA degrees from the University of Georgia and the PhD degree from Vanderbilt University He joined the Georgia Southern faculty in 1958 and has served as professor of English since 1961
D Earl Lavendar was appointed head of the Department
of Mathematics in addition to his duties as associate professor of mathematics at Georgia Southern College effective in the fall quarter He was born November 9 1938 in Jackson County Georgia and received the BS MA and PhD degrees from the University of Georgia Dr Lavendar joined the Georgia Southern faculty in 1966 and has served as associate professor of mathematics since 1968
Clarence W McCord was named head of the Department of SpeechDrama in addition to his duties as associate professor of speech at Georgia Southern College effective in the fall quarter Born September 14 1934 in Lawton Oklahoma he received the BA degree from Louisiana College the BD degree from Golden Gate Seminary and the MA and PhD degrees from Louisiana State University Dr McCord has been associate professor of speech at Georgia Southern since 1969 and has been a member of the faculty of this institution since 1963
Grover C Richards was appointed head of the Department of Psychology in addition to his duties as associate professor of psychology at Georgia Southern College effective in the fall quarter He was born December 1 1914 in North Little Rock Arkansas and received the BSEd degree from Arkansas State Teachers College and the MA and PhD degrees from the University of Mississippi Dr Richards joined the faculty of Georgia Southern in 1967 as associate professor of psychology
Larry F Gossett was named Registrar at Georgia Southwestern College effective July 1 He was born September 8 1941 in Gritlin Georgia and received the BBA and MEd degrees from the University of Georgia Mr Gossett has been counselor of the Henry County Schools since 1968
Rollan Henry was named Registrar at Savannah State College effective July 1 He was born December 10 1928 in Montgomery Alabama and received the BS and MEd degrees from Tuskegee Institute Since 1962 he has served as director of Admissions at Tuskegee Institute
A L Addington was named director of the Division of Business Administration in addition to his duties as associate professor and head of the Department of EconomicsBusiness Administration at Valdosta State College effective August 1 Dr Addington was born November 5 1934 in Kingsport Tennessee He received the BS degree from East Tennessee State University and the MS and PhD degrees from the University of Tennessee He has served as associate professor at East Tennessee State University since 1960
Jay Arnold was named head of the Department of Physical Education and associate professor at Valdosta State College effective in the fall quarter Born September 28 1933 in Washington D C he received the BS and MA degrees from the University of Maryland and the EdD degree from Temple University Since 1969 he has served as assistant professor of health and physical education at the University of South Carolina
Raymond Hunter was appointed director of the Division of Graduate Studies in addition to his duties as professor and head of the Department of Physics at Valdosta State College effective in the fall quarter Dr Hunter who was born September 4 1935 in Moultrie Georgia received the BS and MS
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degrees from the University of Georgia and the PhD degree from Florida State University He joined Valdosta State in 1966 as professor and head of the Department of Physics
John C Huxford was named director of the Division of Fine Arts in addition to his duties as associate professor of music at Valdosta State College effective in the fall quarter Born February 3 1931 in Homerville Georgia he received the AB degree from Bob Jones University the BS degree from Georgia Southern College and the MM and PhD degrees from Florida State University He became a member of the Valdosta State faculty in 1966 as associate professor of music
Edna Mae Jones was named director of the Division of Nursing in addition to her duties as professor of nursing at Valdosta State College effective July 1 Born May 27 1919 in Ohio she received the BS degree from Florida State University and the MS degree from the University of Alabama Miss Jones has served as professor and head of the Department of Nursing at Valdosta State since she joined the faculty of the institution in 1968
Ward Pafford was appointed vice president and dean of Faculties and acting dean of the School of Arts and Sciences in addition to his duties as professor of English at Valdosta State College effective July 1 Dr Pafford who was born October 25 1911 in Jesup Georgia received the AB and MA degrees from Emory University and the PhD degree from Duke University Since 1966 when he joined the faculty
of Valdosta State he has served as dean of the College and professor of English
Herbert Larkin Davis Jr was named chairman of the Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics and associate professor of biology at Kennesaw Junior College elfective July 1 Dr Davis was born August 18 1935 in Hendersonville North Carolina He received the BS degree from Berry College and the MS and PhD degrees from Emory University He has served as assistant professor of biology at Emory University since 1965
William Howard Essary was appointed chairman of the Division of Humanities in addition to his duties as associate professor of English at South Georgia College effective July 1 Dr Essary who was born January 1 1920 in Corinth Mississippi received the BS degree from Memphis State University the MA degree from George Peabody College and the EdD degree from the University of Mississippi He has served as associate professor of English at South Georgia since 1965 and acting chairman of the Division of Humanities since 1968
Gayle L Greene was named chairman of the Division of Nursing and associate professor at South Georgia College effective September 1 She was born July 2 1938 in Miami Florida and received the BS degree from Florida State University and the MA degree from Columbia University Since 1965 she has been chairman of the Department of Nursing at Cameron State College
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This 32911squarefoot Library Building being constructed at The architect is Morris Hall and Peter Norris Atlanta The
Albany Junior College will be completed in November 1971 general contractor is Anderson and Davis Inc Albany
5
REGENTS MEETING
June
The sixth regular monthly meeting of the Board of Regents in 1970 was held June 10 at the Boards office in Atlanta
A Memorandum of Agreement providing for the University of Georgia to develop a marine extension and service program was approved The agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University and the Ocean Science Center of the Atlantic OSCA provides for OSCA to pay 100000 to the University for work performed The period of the agreement will be July 1 1970 through June 30 1971 The University will contribute an additional 43000
The extension and service program will be developed at the Marine Resources Center to be established onSkidaway Island near Savannah The activities of the Center will be closely coordinated with the research activities of the Skidaway Institute of Oceanography on Skidaway Island and the Marine Institute on Sapelo Island All three of these units are under the general supervision of the director of Coastal Resource Development for the University System of Georgia
The Marine Resources Center will serve as a headquarters for marine extension activities on the Georgia coast Its research educational training and service activities will be implemented in a variety of ways to respond to widely diversified needs the Regents were told The activities will be designed to be of interest to high school and college students young adults teachers adults in business public officials and others
Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement for the Skidaway Institute of Oceanography to conduct research on catfish fingerlings The agreement between the Regents on behalf of the Skidaway Institute and the Georgia Game and Fish Commission is for the period beginning June 1 1970 and ending May 30 1971 It is for an amount not to exceed 7500 from the Commission with a contribution of 2500 from the Skidaway Institute
The research will deal with the optimum density at which fingerlings should be stocked and with the updating of the method of catfish spawning
The Skidaway Institute is conducting research on the growing of catfish Under the agreement on this project totaling 105000 the amount provided through the Game and Fish Commission is 78750 or threefourths of the total The Skidaway Institute is contributing the balance This agreement began April 15 1969 and continues through March 31 1972
Approval was given for the execution of an agreement between the Regents on behalf of Valdosta State College and the Georgia Art Commission to provide for the operation of a sixweek workshop The workshop Project Radius will be operated jointly by Valdosta State and the Art Commission during the summer of 1970 at Valdosta State
Among the objectives of the workshop are the increase of opportunities for citizen participation and enjoyment of the arts and the support of efforts of individual performing and creative artists
The Art Commission will pay the sum of 48163 The total cost of the program will be 80000 Valdosta States contribution will be primarily in services
Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement between the Regents and the Georgia Forest Research Council providing for the Georgia Institute of Technology to conduct a study on pollution hazards The study entitled Identification of Pollution Hazards Associated with the Products of Wood Burning is scheduled to be completed by April 1 1971 It constitutes the first phase of comprehensive investigation to assist in establishing priorities for other detailed studies
The modification of a research agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Georgia Forest Research Council was authorized
The action extends for an additional year through June 30 1971 a cooperative agreement that has been in effect since July 1968 The Forest Research Councils share of the cost of the project will not exceed 234728 for the additional year
Under the agreement research in forest resources is conducted by the School of Forest Resources at the University
Approval was given for the execution of agreements with the State Department of Education providing for the University of Georgia and Savannah State College to conduct a number of inservice workshops and institutes
The programs designed primarily for vocational teachers and coordinators in various subject areas are as follows
Program for preparation of coordinators for the program for Education and Career Exploration providing for nine weeks of fulltime study for 15 hours of credit beginning June 15 and parttime internship for five hours of credit September 181970June 1 1971 The budget is 33205 including 10194 from the University and the balance from the Department of Education
Twoweek summer training program for vocational teachers entitled Redirection in Vocational Education Training The budget of 22769 includes 19171 from a Federal grant 1680 from the University and 1918 from the Department of Education
Threeweek summer training program for 50 assistant directors or coordinators of area vocational schools entitled SubProject IV Training Program for Leadership Personnel of PostSecondary Area Vocational Schools The budget of 26198 includes 22389 from a Federal grant 1959 from the University and 1850 from the Department of Education
Sixweek summer program for 30 supervisors of vocational education entitled SubProject IIPreparing and Assisting Area High School Vocational Education Supervisors in Implementing Sequential Vocational Education Programs The 29439 budget includes a 25025 Federal grant 1959 from the University and 2455 from the Department of Education
Fifteenmonth program for 30 students at the University of Georgia and 10 students at Savannah State College entitled SubProposal VIA Consortium Trade and Technical Education Baccalaureate Degree The program beginning June 1 1970 and ending August 31 1971 will be conducted by the Division of Vocational Education of the College of Education at the University of Georgia and the Savannah
6
State College The 34716 budget includes 28867 in Federal grant funds 3360 from the University and Savannah State and 2489 from the Department of Education
Sixweek summer program and yearlong internship for 30 workexperience coordinators entitled SubProject III An Institute for WorkExperience Coordinators to Direct Cooperative Programs for the Disadvantaged The budget of 31849 includes 23992 in Federal grant funds 1554 from the University and 6303 from the Department of Education
Authorization was given for an agreement providing for the University of Georgia to conduct an inservice summer workshop for teachers and coordinators in adult basic education programs
The University will conduct a fivehour graduate course for 60 adult basic education teachers on the teaching of reading to disadvantaged adults and a fivehour graduate course for 40 adult education coordinators on the administration of adult basic education programs Each of these courses will be conducted June 1427
The agreement is between the University of Georgia and the Adult Education Unit of the State Department of Education It provides for the University to be paid 15000 by the Department of Education
The execution of an agreement for the University of Georgia to implement programs for the training of parole personnel was approved
Under the agreement the Institute of Government at the University will conduct two workshops in Athens to provide inservice training for operational management personnel of the State Board of Pardons and Paroles Objectives of these workshops the Regents were told will be to provide under
standing of the use of departmental consultation to improve the occupational competency of probation personnel for human relations training and to develop new training materials that apply to paroling practices and that can be used in staff development
The agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University and the State Board of Pardons and Paroles is for the period beginning July 1 1970 and continuing through December 31 1971 The amount is 6750
Approval was given for the execution of an agreement providing for the University of Georgia to implement programs for the training of personnel in the concentrated treatment centers for public offenders located in Gainesville and Albany
The agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University and the Georgia State Board of Probation is for the period beginning July 1 1970 and ending December 31 1971 The amount of the agreement will not exceed 4780
The execution of an agreement providing for the University of Georgia to implement the establishment of a training program for personnel of the State Department of Probation was authorized The agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University and the Georgia State Board of Probation covers the period beginning July 1 1970 and ending December 31 1971 The work involving the payment of 8800 is expected to be done through the use of four workshops
Authorization was given for the execution of two agreements providing for the University of Georgia to conduct studies for personnel associated with correctional work Both
Continued on Page 8
Under construction at Valdosta State College this Addition area of 50328 square feet The architect is Zeb B Lackey
to Science and Administration Building will be completed in and Associates Valdosta The general contractor is Howard
July 1971 The Additionshown right abovewill contain an Ray General Contractor Nashville Georgia
Regents Meeting Continued from Page 7
of the agreements will be between the Regents on behalf of the University and the Georgia Bureau of State Planning and Community Affairs for the period beginning July 1 1970 and ending December 31 1971
The studies and the amounts of the agreements are
Training designed for Georgia trial court judges and key personnel in correctional work 14307
Inservice training program for personnel in juvenile correctional work 19200
Approval was granted for the execution of agreements providing for the Institute of Government at the University of Georgia to conduct five studies as a cooperative service on behalf of the Georgia Bureau of State Planning and Community Affairs These agreements are between the Board of Regents on behalf of the University and the Bureau of State Planning and Community Affairs as agent for the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration The total cost will be 54641 made up of 39113 in Federal funds and 15528 in matching funds to be supplied by the University
The projects to be conducted are
Establishment of a Center to provide a file of programs and resources available to individuals and communities interested in obtaining information on narcotics and dangerous drugs
Study to evaluate the Law Enforcement Education Programs effectiveness
Study of the range of characteristics of children confined in youth development centers
Study of Georgia laws governing jury instruction in criminal trials
Study of various models for diverting delinquents and predelinquents from official juvenile justice systems
Statutes of Georgia Southern College were approved The Statutes approved by the faculty of the institution in March 1970 are very broad and do not go into detail the Regents were told They have been reviewed by the Central Office staff and conform to the policies and regulations of the Board of Regents the request for approval indicated
Approval was given for the use of a recently prepared lease or rental agreement form in leasing or renting fraternity and sorority houses owned or partly owned by the Regents
The use of the new form changes leasing and renting of these facilities from an informal basis to a formal basis This procedure also will result in a saving of time since otherwise each lease or rental agreement must be handled separately the Regents were told
The June action also reaffirmed the Regents approval for use as fraternity and sorority houses of lands and improvements thereon at institutions of the University System The use of these properties by fraternities and sororities is in the best interest of the University System the Regents were told
A policy of the Regents adopted in the early 1950s authorizes assistance in connection with the construction of fraternity and sorority houses This policy provides
Institutions of the University System may finance construct and operate fraternity and sorority facilities on their
campuses and may borrow trust fund monies when available to finance as much as twothirds of the cost of construction of these facilities Title to the land and houses will at all times be in the institutions concerned subject to the rights of fraternities and sororities to use the buildings prescribed by the institutions
A number of fraternity and sorority houses at institutions of the University System have been constructed under provisions of this policy
The establishment of the College of Veterinary Medicine Comparative Medical Research Fund at the University of Georgia was authorized
The primary purpose of the Fund will be to conduct a comprehensive and significant program of research in the basic biomedical sciences the Regents were told
Agreement was given for the dissolution of a corporation Key to America Inc whose capital stock is held by the University of Georgia The action authorized the execution of a waiver of notice and ratified the action taken by the shareholders of Key to America Inc at their March 20 1970 meeting whereby the corporation will be completely liquidated and dissolved
The Regents received in 1960 as a gift from Malcolm A Rowe 350 shares of capital stock of the corporation to be used for the benefit of the Athletic Department of the University The stock which has never paid any dividends since it was received by the Regents has a book value of 1750 It is anticipated that the liquidated value of the shares will be in the 3150 to 3500 range
Approval was voted for the waiver of outofstate fees for four foreign students at Middle Georgia College effective in the 1970 fall quarter The action increases to six the quota of foreign students for whom outofstate fee waivers are authorized for Middle Georgia
Since 1950 the Board of Regents has permitted institutions of the University System to waive outofstate fees for foreign students financially sponsored by the Federal Government Churches and Rotary Clubs and other civic organizations
Columbus College was authorized to allocate the 1250 quarterly Student Activity Fee into two separate categories The new structure provides 850 for Student Activity Fee and 400 for Athletic Fee The total amount was not changed
The action was recommended by Columbus College in response to requests by students at the institution the Regents were told
Authorization was given for the obligation of 240000 of the corpus funds of the L H Charbonnier Fund at the Medical College of Georgia The action provides an equity for the obligation in the rental contract for two relocatable buildings at the Medical College
The rental contract for the buildings provides that if at the end of one year the option to renew the rental agreement is not exercised it will then be necessary to purchase the two buildings for the sum of 240000
The Charbonnier Fund principal on June 301969 amounted to approximately 1750000
Approval was given for requesting proper authorities in Albany Dougherty County to close College Drive at Albany
8
State College The closing of this street is needed for the proper implementation of the master plan for development of the Albany State campus
Authorization was given for the renewal of a contract between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Georgia Retardation Center located adjacent to the University campus Under the initial contract authorized by the Regents in September 1969 the University provides food service grounds maintenance custodial services and supplies preventive maintenance security and other miscellaneous services to the Center on a cost reimbursement basis The renewal agreement changes only the section dealing with the method for the University to recover the cost of food service furnished to the Center
Authorization was given for the execution of a supplemental agreement covering 159 acres of land at the Coastal Plain Experiment Station of the University of Georgia being used by the US Department of Agriculture The action extends for one year beginning July 1 1970 at an annual rental of one dollar the present lease agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University and the US Department of Agriculture
The Regents in 1966 authorized the use of this land for research in pelleting of Coastal Bermuda grass
The execution of a lease agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and G Fain Slaughter Sr was approved Under the agreement the University will use approximately 1289 square feet of space in a building located at the corner of Hancock Street and College Avenue in Athens The lease will be for one year beginning July 11970 at a monthly rental of 420 It replaces two previous leases at the same rental rate and under the same terms
The space is needed for use by the Legal Aid and Defender
Society of the University
Authorization was given for the execution of a license agreement between the Regents and the Georgia Power Company providing for a 50foot rightofway along the west boundary of the campus of Georgia Southwestern College The action will permit Georgia Power to construct a distribution line for the benefit of Georgia Southwestern The distribution system on the Georgia Southwestern campus is being revised from 4160 volts to 12000 volts and a new meter point will be used
The City of Augusta was requested to grant an easement andor permit across Gwinnett Street and along Floyd Street at the Medical College of Georgia to make possible the installation of underground utilities The utilities are required in the construction of a steam distribution system at the Medical College and will allow utility connection between the north campus and the south campus across Gwinnett Street
Condemnation proceedings on the house and lot located at 900 Cherry Street N W Atlanta were authorized The property owned by R L Martin is needed for the further development of the campus of the Georgia Institute of Technology
Efforts to obtain from the owner a satisfactory agreement for the purchase of this property were unsuccessful the Regents were told
Approval was given for purchasing six parcels of property in Atlanta for use in expanding the campus of the Georgia Institute of Technology
The locations the owners and the contract prices of these parcels are
895 Plum Street N W B A Davis 14500
Continued on Page 10
I T n Ti i r
i i i i 1 i I
i i s i i i
This 20869squarefoot faculty office facility being built at The architect is Robert W Spence Columbus and the general
Columbus College will be completed in the spring of 1971 contractor is Williams Construction Company Columbus
Regents Meeting Continued from Page 9
801 Curran Street N W Ralph D Ruff 9850
565 Fifth Street N W W H McCormick 2750
571 Fifth Street N W Hazel Dacus 5783
485 Fourth Street N W Albert T Ehlers 7750
547 Warren Street N W Howard B and Odessa Green 3700
The Regents authorized condemnation proceedings on the parcel located at 485 Fourth Street N W in April 1970 and on the parcel located at 547 Warren Avenue N W in May 1970 Subsequent negotiations resulted in satisfactory purchase agreements based on contract prices lower than those previously acceptable to the owners
The Regents approval on May 1213 1970 for the purchase of the Medical Center Motel at 1480 Gwinnett Street Augusta was reaffirmed The approved purchase price for this property which will be used by the Medical College of Georgia is 650000 based on three appraisals The average of the three appraisals is 664333
The property is being purchased from Doctors Motel Inc Augusta
The June action also authorized the tentative appointment of Heery and Heery Inc Atlanta as the architect to develop preliminary plans and specifications for converting the facilities on the property for use as an outpatient clinic
Authorization was given to accept the assessors award of 16220 at the initial hearing on the condemnation of the property located at 845 Plum Street N W Atlanta
The Regents were advised that the Attorney Generals office had recommended that the award of the assessors not be appealed
In September 1969 the Regents authorized condemnation proceedings to acquire the property from William F Dreyer Jr for use in the further development of the campus of the Georgia Institute of Technology The owner had given notice that he would not sell the property for less than 18000 The average of three appraisals at that time was 14333 and the highest appraisal was 17000
Authorization was given for the release from a security deed of two parcels of property located on Shurling Drive in Macon constituting a portion of a tract of approximately 123 acres purchased by the Bibb County Board of Education from Regents assets in January 1970 The action stipulated that the full amount received from the sale of the two parcels be applied on the reduction of a note to secure the indebtedness on the 123 acres
In a letter to the Regents the Bibb County Board of Education indicated that it wished to sell the two parcels and requested that they be released from the security deed
The 123acre tract was among the assets that the Regents received in a trust deed made by James H Porter in 1933 and which were held by the LoveHolmes Holding Commission The Regents in November 1969 authorized the sale of the entire tract to the Bibb County Board of Education at the price of 492000 The sale was made on the basis of a down payment of 25 percent and the payment of the balance over a period of three years at 8lA percent The balance is covered by a security deed
NINETYTHREE GEORGIANS RECEIVE REGENTS AWARDS
Regents Scholarships totaling 43438 awarded to 93 Georgia residents by institutions of the University System were approved in June by the Board of Regents
The recipients will attend nine universities and colleges in the 1970 summer quarter or in the 197071 academic year beginning in the fall quarter
The institutions and the number of scholarships and the amount for each institution are
Georgia State University 22 13022 University of Georgia 27 13950 Armstrong State College 114000 Augusta College 2 1100 Columbus College 2 920 West Georgia College 23 8700 Clayton Junior College 1134 Kennesaw Junior College 1 200 and Macon Junior College 4 1412
Each institution in the University System received a proportionate share of the 200000 in state appropriation allocated for Regents Scholarships in the 197071 fiscal year beginning July 1 The allocations for established institutions were made on the basis of the number of Georgia residents enrolled at each institution in the 1969 fall quarter The allocation for the new Floyd Junior College which will open in the 1970 fall quarter was based on an estimate
Institutions select all recipients and determine the amount of each award subject to regulations of the Board of Regents and subject to the approval of the Board Most of the awards are made by the institutions before or in the beginning weeks of the fall quarter
Only Georgia residents are eligible to receive these funds In order to qualify an applicant must have an academic standing in the upper 25 percent of his classor in the case of an entering freshman must be predicted to achieve such standing Also eligibility is limited to persons who would experience extraordinary difficulty in attending college without the financial aid provided by the Regents Scholarships
Each recipient is expected to work in Georgia in his field of study with each year of such employment applying toward reducing 1000 of the amount received Those who do not meet the obligation through appropriate employment are expected to repay the full amount received plus interest
West Georgia Dormitory Named
An official name Gordon Watson Hall for a 300bed mens dormitory at West Georgia College was approved by the Board of Regents in June
Gordon Watson a native of Rome joined the West Georgia College faculty in 1933 He organized the Department of English there and served as the Department head until his death in 1941 He received the bachelors degree from Emory University and pursued graduate work at Harvard University and at the University of North Carolina
The recommendation for naming the dormitory came from West Georgia College
New Degrees Continued from Front Cover
The Master of Arts for Teachers degree in Physics will become effective in the 1970 fall quarter It will be structured to provide concentration in physics in a related discipline and in professional Education
The Master of Visual Arts degree effective in the 1970 summer quarter will include majors in art education graphic design drawing and painting ceramics and sculpture It is designed to provide improved services to government industry commerce and cultural programs as well as to education in the metropolitan Atlanta area
The Master of Music degree will become effective in the 1970 fall quarter It will be designed to prepare teachers performers church musicians music therapists and students preparing to study for a doctoral degree in music education music theory or music history
University of Georgia
The University of Georgia was authorized to add the Doctor of Public Administration degree effective in the 1970 fall quarter
The number of employees of federal state and local governmental agencies exceeds ten million of which more than three million are in the 11 states of the southeastern region the request for approval of the degree program indicated There is demonstrated need for competent and exceptional individuals to lead and direct the public organizations that result from this growth in public employment the Regents were told
Armstrong State College
Armstrong State College was given approval to offer the Bachelor of Science degree with a major in Health Care Administration effective in the 1970 fall quarter
This program is designed to prepare Registered Nurses to work in the area of health care administration A survey indicated that more than 150 nurses in Chatham County and surrounding counties will be interested in enrolling the request for approval of the program indicated
Armstrong State College
Savannah State College
Armstrong State College and Savannah State College received authorization jointly to add the Bachelor of Business Administration degree with a major in Finance and a major in Management and Marketing and the Bachelor of Science degree with a major in Criminal Justice All of these will become effective in the 1970 fall quarter
The Bachelor of Business Administration degree programs will be jointly staffed by faculty members at each of the two institutions Portions of the work will be offered by both of the institutions segments of the advanced work will be offered only at Armstrong State College or at Savannah State College It is anticipated that from Armstrong State there will be 30 students majoring in Finance and 40 students majoring in Management and Marketing and that from Savannah State there will be 25 students majoring in Finance and 15 students majoring in Management and Marketing
The Criminal Justice program was developed by staff mem
bers of Armstrong State College and of Savannah State College The coordinator of the program will be a staff member of both of the institutions The basic core requirements and the introductory course in Criminal Justice will be offered at both of the institutions Portions of the advanced work will be offered only at Armstrong State and the remaining portions will be offered only at Savannah State It is expected that enrollment in this program during the first year of operation will include ten students from each of the two institutions
Georgia Southern College
Georgia Southern College was authorized to add the Master of Science for Teachers degree in Home Economics Education and the Master of Education degree in Home Economics Education effective in the 1970 summer quarter
These programs are designed primarily to offer graduatelevel preparation for high school teachers of home economics
Georgia Southwestern College
Georgia Southwestern College received authorization to establish the Bachelor of Science in Education degree with a major in Music Education effective in the 1970 fall quarter
This program will be designed to prepare students to teach music in elementary and secondary schools and to provide preparation for graduate study in Education
Floyd Junior College
Floyd Junior College which will open in the 1970 fall quarter was authorized to establish Associate in Arts degrees and Associate in Science degrees These degrees will provide twoyear programs for students who plan to continue in college to seek baccalaureate degrees in the arts humanities sciences mathematics social sciences teacher education business administration agriculture forestry and preprofessional areas
Emeritus Title Approved
The title of chairman emeritus of the Division of Fine Arts for Ronald J Neil of Georgia Southern College was approved by the Board of Regents in June The new designation will become effective July 1 1970
Dr Neil taught at Georgia Southern College for 33 years and has served as chairman of the Division of Fine Arts since 1944 He received the PhD degree from Peabody College
Pounds Goglia Appointed
Haskin R Pounds assistant vice chancellor of the University System was named by the Board of Regents in June to serve as the representative of the Regents to the College Entrance Examination Board for the 197071 academic year
Mario J Goglia vice chancellorresearch was named alternate representative
ii
REGENTS ADOPT POLICY ON
A policy statement governing official international overseas assignments for University System employees was adopted by the Board of Regents at the June 10 meeting
The statement is as follows
The University System of Georgia recognizes the importance of its involvement in international affairs as a means of improving the quality of its program The experience of faculty members working with scholars from abroad through faculty exchange programs and of undergraduate and graduate students studying abroad brings to the University System cross cultural values of great importance
The University System has many faculty members who can be of valuable assistance in working with institutions and government agencies in the developing nations Providing encouragement and opportunities for members to become involved in international programs will improve their effectiveness as scholars in the University System and will contribute to educational economic and social progress at home and overseas
The University System has scholarly faculty members who are sensitive to opportunities for international service They are interested in becoming increasingly involved in programs which provide opportunities to gain knowledge in their areas of specialization and to contribute to scholarly advancement in developing nations
In light of these values and of the interest of the University System in joining hands with universities in other states and with the Federal Government in assisting other nations in
INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION
educational and economic progress the following policy will govern compensation allowance and travel expense for University System personnel accepting official overseas assignments
7 Compensation shall be adjusted as necessary to conform to the percentage change calculated by the embassy for directhire U S Personnel
2 International travel and subsistence expenses shall be reimbursed to the University System personnel while located overseas These expenses normally will consist of lodging meals local travel including rental cars operating supplies in connection with overseas travel and miscellaneous charges such as excess baggage charges inoculation charges passport and visa fees exit visa fees airport taxes etc Reimbursement shall be made on the basis of actual receipted expenditures
3 When a family accompanies an employee on such assignments the policy followed by the Department of State shall be followed
4 This policy shall relate only to programs being sponsored and financed totally by agencies of the Federal Government or other agencies external to the University System
The Regents emphasized It should be noted that all direct expenses of any presently proposed assignment will be reimbursed to the participating institution from an agency of the Federal Government In addition there will be some payment to the participating institution by the Federal Government to cover the institutions indirect costs or overhead
THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS
INSTITUTIONS AND PRESIDENTS
T Hiram Stanley Columbus Chairman
John W Langdale Valdosta Vice Chairman Jack Adair Atlanta John A Bell Jr Dublin W Lee Burge Atlanta James V Carmichael Marietta
G L Dickens Jr Milledgeville
STAFF OF THE
George L Simpson Jr Chancellor
H F Robinson Vice Chancellor
Mario J Goglia
Vice ChancellorResearch Shealy E McCoy
Vice ChancellorFiscal Affairs and Treasurer Harry B ORiar
Vice ChancellorHealth A ffairs Henry G Neal Executive Secretary
James A Dunlap Gainesville Roy V Harris Augusta William S Morris III Augusta James C Owen Jr Griffin Mrs Hugh Peterson Sr Ailey John R Richardson Conyers John I Spooner Donalsonville Carey Williams Greensboro
D OF REGENTS
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 A11 ant a
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 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 Floyd Junior College Rome
David B McCorkle 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 6 NO 7JULY 1970
Regents Add an Officer Specify a Role of Presidents
The Board of Regents in July designated the Vice Chancellor as an officer of the Board and described his duties and spelled out the prerogative of presidents to determine appointments and lengths of service of administrative officers at the institutions
The actions pertaining to the Vice Chancellor were accomplished by changing the Bylaws of the Board
Article IV paragraph 1 was amended to provide
The officers of the Board of Regents shall be the Chairman the Vice Chairman the Chancellor the Vice Chancellor the Executive Secretary and the Treasurer
Article IV was amended also by the addition of a paragraphwhich became Paragraph 8 and by the renumbering of former Paragraphs 8 9 10 and 11 as Paragraphs 9 10 11 and 12
The new paragraph provides
The Vice Chancellor will act as deputy to the Chancellor and in the Chancellors absence will speak for him All members
of the staff of the Chancellors office will report to the Vice Chancellor and he will be responsible for organizing the work of the staff and for its oversight The Vice Chancellor will review all appointments and budget amendments in the University System He will arrange for the preparation of budgets building programs and the agenda and agenda materials for the meetings of the Board of Regents While the presidents must always have direct and immediate access to the Chancellor on any matter the Vice Chancellor will carry on the daytoday operations with the presidents as deputy to the Chancellor
The duties described in the amendment are essentially those that have been performed by Vice Chancellor Fred C Davison in 196667 and by Vice Chancellor H F Robinson since 1968 Chancellor George L Simpson Jr said
The Chancellor proposed the amendments designating the Vice Chancellor as an officer of the Board and describing his duties
The action specifying the presidents role in naming and
Continued on Back Cover
ROME AREA JUNIOR COLLEGE GETS OPENING FACILITIES
Floyd Junior College will open classes in September 1970 in facilities of the First Methodist Church in Rome according to an agreement authorized in July by the Board of Regents
The agreement between the Regents and the Board of Trustees of the Church will cover a 90day period beginning September 27 or September 30 It provides for the College to have restricted use for classroom space of the second and third floors of the Education Building of the Church
Permanent buildings of Floyd Junior College are under construction on a 233acre campus adjacent to US Highway 27 approximately seven miles south of Rome These facilities are scheduled to be completed in time for occupancy by January 1971
The Church will provide the space on a rentfree basis The College will pay for utilities janitorial services and other expenses arising from the operation of the College in the space provided by the Church This obligation includes redecorating and restoring of the property if necessary as the result of any damage caused by the use of the property by the College It also includes securing a policy for liability insurance
which will hold the Church harmless against claims for property damage and personal injury either or both arising out of the use of the premises by the College during the 90day period
Administrative offices of the College are temporarily located in the Metro Building in Rome The library and the laboratories also will be temporarily located in the same building
Both the First Methodist Church and the Metro Building are situated on East Third Avenue and are approximately one block apart
Floyd Junior College is expected to open with an enrollment of 400500 students
Next Board Meeting in September
The Board of Regents of the EIniversity System has not scheduled a meeting for August The next regular monthly meeting of the Board is scheduled to beheld September 16 at 244 Washington Street S W Atlanta Chairman T Hiram Stanley has announced
Board Authorizes New Graduate
Fifteen new degree programs to be established at institutions of the University System were authorized in July by the Board of Regents These include graduate programs for Georgia College at Milledgeville and West Georgia College and 13 twoyear programs for Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Floyd Junior College and Gainesville Junior College
Graduate Programs
Georgia College at Milledgeville was authorized to offer the Master of Arts degree program in History effective in the summer quarter of 1971 The program will be designed to concentrate initially in American History It will provide preparation for teaching positions in junior colleges and for further studies at other graduate schools the Regents were told
West Georgia College received approval to offer the Master of Business Administration degree program effective in the summer quarter of 1971 The program will provide a broad background of advanced professional training in business administration principally in the areas of management marketing and economics
TwoYear Programs
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College was given approval to establish a twoyear career program leading to the Associate of Science degree program with a major in Ornamental Horticulture Technology effective in the fall quarter of 1970 The program will be designed to prepare students for employment in a wide range of positions such as flower shop managers salesmen of ornamental horticulture supplies and equipment greenhouse managers garden center managers grounds superintendents and assistant golf course managers
The request for the degree in Ornamental Horticulture Technology indicated that sales of ornamental horticulture products exceed 125000000 annually and that there is definite need for personnel in this field There is no other program of this type in Georgia the Regents were told
Floyd Junior College was authorized to establish four twoyear career programs leading to Associate of Arts and Associate of Science degrees effective in the fall quarter of 1970 These are
Associate of Science degree with a major in Secretarial Science
Associate of Arts degree with a major in General Education for students who desire to attend college for professional social or personal reasons but who do not necessarily plan to complete requirements for the baccalaureate degree
Associate of Science degree with a major in Business to prepare students for employment in supervisory midmanagement and management level positions in businesss and industry
Associate of Science degree with a major in Recreation Leadership to prepare students to work in supervisory positions in programs of recreation in industry and in local state and federal recreational organizations and agencies
and TwoYear Degree Programs
Gainesville Junior College was given authorization to establish five twoyear collegetransfer programs and three twoyear career programs all of which will become effective in the fall quarter of 1970
The collegetransfer programs are Associate of Arts degree in Music Associate of Arts degree in Music Education Associate of Science degree in Recreation Leadership Associate of Science degree in Urban Life and Associate of Science degree in Police Science
The career programs are Associate degree in Poultry Technology Associate degree in Recreation Leadership and Associate degree in Fashions Merchandising
The Associate of Science degrees in Urban Life and Police Science are designed for students who expect to transfer to the baccalaureate degree programs in these fields at Georgia State University The Georgia State faculty will provide the specialized instruction in Urban Life and Police Science
The three career programs will include work experience as a part of the curriculum
Twoyear collegetransfer programs are designed for students who plan to transfer to senior colleges and universities to seek fouryear or professional degrees Twoyear career programs are offered to prepare students to begin employment immediately upon completion of junior college work
Personnel Decisions Upheld
The Board of Regents at the regular monthly meeting on July 8 upheld two presidents in decisions on personnel matters that were appealed The upholding actions involving four appeals were recommended by the Education Committee of the Board following hearings
President Harry S Downs of Clayton Junior College was sustained in his decisions not to renew the contracts for three i teaching faculty members employed without tenure for the 196970 academic year Mrs Silvia DeBovis instructor in mathematics Mrs Bonnie Hartwig assistant professor of English and Kenneth L Hey instructor in English
President B R Tilley of Albany Junior College was sus tained in his decision to remove Johnny L Arnette from the position of dean of Students effective at the end of the 1970 l spring quarter Dr Arnette accepted a new contract at Albany Junior College on May 15 1970 as an associate professor in the Social Sciences Department for 197071
The Committee conducted a hearing for the Clayton Junior College appellants on May 29 and for the Albany Junior College appellant on June 10
Governors Conference In October
The Eighth Annual Governors Conference on Education will be held October 78 at the SheratonBiltmore Hotel in Atlanta A pageant Many a Glorious Morning depicting the growth of education in Georgia during the last 100 years will be presented at the evening session on opening day
KENNESAW DEAN MOVING TO DALTON PRESIDENCY
Derrell C Roberts dean of Kennesaw Junior College Marietta was named by the Board of Regents in July to become president of Dalton Junior College Dalton He will assume his new position on August 1
Dr Roberts who has been dean of the College at Kennesaw since this institution opened in 1966 will succeed retiring President Arthur M Gignilliat at Dalton
Derrell C Roberts Born
Georgia Dr Roberts received the BS degree in history from Georgia Southern College the MA degree in history from George Peabody College and the PhD degree in history from the University of Georgia He is the author of 17 publications on subjects relating primarily to the South during the postCivil War period His book Joseph E Brown and the Politics of Reconstruction is scheduled to be published by the University of Alabama Press this year
He began his career as a teacher at Tifton Georgia High School in 1949 and subsequently served as assistant principal and counselor there He held the positions of parttime instructor at the University of Georgia 195557 while he was working toward his doctorate instructor at Georgia State University 195758 assistant professor and associate professor at Florida Southern College 195863 chairman of the Department of History at Florida Southern College 196063 and professor of history and chairman of the Social Sciences Division at Mobile College 196365
He served in the Army in 194647
Dr Roberts is a deacon and a Sunday School teacher at the First Baptist Church of Marietta He is a member of the Georgia Historical Society the Florida Historical Society the Southern Historical Association and the Rotary Club
He is married to the former Leta Faye Hammond a native of Tifton Georgia They have three daughters Ree 14 Marianna 12 and Danalee 10
Other Administrators Named
Appointments to nine other administrative positions in the University System and its institutions were approved by the Regents in July
David W Menzel was named director of the University System Skidaway Institute of Oceanography effective September 1 Born February 22 1928 in Bilaspur India Dr Menzel received the BS degree from Elmhurst College the MS degree from the University of Illinois and the PhD degree from the University of Michigan He has served as assistant department chairman and senior scientist at Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution since 1963
Joanne Nurss was named chairman of the Department of Early Childhood Education in addition to her duties as
assistant professor of curriculum and instruction at Georgia State University effective in the fall quarter Born September 13 1937 in Peoria Illinois Dr Nurss received the BA degree from Beloit College the MA degree from Teachers College of Columbia University and the PhD degree from Columbia University She has served as assistant professor of curriculum and instruction at Georgia State University since 1969 when she joined the faculty of this institution
William A Owens Jr was named director of the Social Science Research Institute in addition to his duties as professor of psychology at the University of Georgia ellective July 1 Dr Owens was born June 13 1914 in Duluth Minnesota He received the BA degree from Winona State College and the PhD degree from the University of Minnesota Since 1968 he has served as professor of psychology at the University of Georgia
Joseph V Adams was appointed dean of Student All airs and professor of psychology at Armstrong State College effective August 10 He was born March 20 1934 in Gulfport Mississippi and received the BA degree from Tennessee Temple College the MA degree from Baylor University and the PhD degree from the University of Alabama Dr Adams has served as associate professor of psychology at Stetson University since 1962 and as chairman of the Department of Psychology at Stetson since 1959
Edwin Thompson Hibbs was appointed head of the Biology Department and professor ot biology at Georgia Southern College effective in the fall quarter He was born July 12 1918 in Salem Ohio and received the AB MS and PhD degrees from Ohio State University Since 1961 Dr Hibbs has served as professor of applied entomology at Iowa State University
Henry Her was named head of the Art Department and associate professor of art at Georgia Southern College effective in the fall quarter Born May 9 1934 in Gainesville Georgia Mr Her received the BFA and MFA degrees from the University of Georgia He has served as supervisor of Art and Art Research at the Smoky Mountain Cultural Arts Development Association since 1968
Hubert Leon Garrett was appointed head of the Department of Physical Education and professor of physical education at West Georgia College effective in the fall quarter Dr Garrett was born June 5 1926 in Detroit Michigan He received the BS degree from Austin Peay State University and the MA and EdD degrees from George Peabody College Since 1967 he has served as chairman of the Department of Health and Physical Education at George Peabody College
Betty C Dallas was named coordinator of Dental Hygiene and assistant professor of dental hygiene at Albany Junior College effective July 1 She was born August 6 1932 in Wheeling West Virginia and received the BS degree from West Liberty State College Mrs Dallas has served as instructor in dental hygiene at Armstrong State College since 1968
Hubert H Whitlow was named librarian at Floyd Junior College effective July 1 He was born February 16 1930 in DeKalb County Georgia and received the BA and MLn degrees from Emory University and the MA degree from the University of Florida Since 1968 he has served as chief circulation librarian and assistant university librarian of the Circulation Department at the Emory University Libraries
3
MAJOR CONSTRUCTION STEPS APPROVED AT JULY MEETING
Actions to add a new construction project and to advance several previously authorized projects at institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents in July
The new project is the Renovation of Mary Lyndon Hall a 132bed womens dormitory at the University of Georgia A project budget of 400000 was established and the tentative appointment of Warner and Summers architects Atlanta to prepare preliminary plans and specifications for the renovation was approved Included in the renovation will be new central air conditioning plumbing and electrical systems complete interior and exterior repainting and other interior modifications
Among the previously authorized projects advanced is the Urban Life CenterPhase I at Georgia State University which is designed to have an area of more than onethird million square feet
Contracts Awarded
Authorization was given for awarding two construction contracts
The contract on a 200bed Dormitory at Albany State College was awarded to Anderson and Davis Inc Albany for the amount of 893447 The construction and other costs of this project require a project budget of 1042959
The contract on Faculty Housing at Savannah State College was awarded to Stelts Construction Company Savannah for the amount of 240900 Construction and other costs require 286650 for the total project budget
Preliminary Plans
Preliminary plans for four projects were approved These projects the project budgets and the architects and engineers for one project designated to receive contracts to prepare final plans and specifications are
Urban Life Center Building Phase I Georgia State University 11247915 Finch Alexander Barnes Rothschild and Paschal Atlanta This facility will contain an area of 335000 square feet It will house the Urban Life Center and a large portion of the School of Education and also will include an assembly hall and other facilities for meetings restaurant facilities and 700 office spaces for faculty members
Parking Deck Georgia State University 500000 Chastain and Tindel Inc Atlanta This project is a structural steel frame with prestressed concrete slabs and bolted connections which is designed for possible disassembly and reerection at a new location It will provide spaces for parking 283 automobiles
Central Plant Addition Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College 516705 Nottingham Brook and Floyd engineers Macon
Dormitory South Georgia College 1566999 Matthews Holliday Couch and Hollis Macon This threewing threestory dormitory will provide 300 beds
Project Budget Increases
Increases in six project budgets were authorized as follows
Addition to Biological Sciences Building University of Georgia increased 218021 to a new total of 1308383
200Bed Dormitory Albany State College increased 21590 to a new total of 1042959
ClassroomOffice Building Georgia Southern College increased 139170 to a new total of 1148296
200Bed Dormitory Savannah State College increased 183992 to a new total of 1077962
Faculty Housing Savannah State College increased 21945 to a new total of 286650
250Bed Dormitory West Georgia College increased 36584 to a new total of 1536015
Other Actions
Authorization was given for the deletion of the Swine Barn and the Dairy Barn from the previously approved Beef Cattle Swine and Dairy Barns project University of Georgia
The project will be rebid containing only the Beef Cattle Barn The Swine Barn and the Dairy Barn will be redesigned as new projects
In May the Board of Regents rejected all bids submitted for the construction of the Beef Cattle Swine and Dairy Barns project The lowest of those bids exceeded the previously established project budget by onethird
Approval was given for rejecting all bids submitted for the construction of the Addition to Dormitory Strozier Hall at West Georgia College The lowest bid amount was 762000 which was 188771 above the previously established budget of 573229
The Regents instructed the architect to redesign the Addition to Dormitory project for rebidding within the range of the previously established budget
Rehabilitation Funds Allocated
Allocations totaling 486000 from 197071 physical plant rehabilitation funds of the Board of Regents were authorized for institutions of the University System in July
The institutions receiving the special funds and the amounts authorized are
Georgia Institute of Technology 3000 Georgia State University 30000 Medical College of Georgia 46000 University of Georgia 20000 Albany State College 6000 Armstrong State College 70000 Augusta College 9000 Columbus College 10000 Fort Valley State College 10000 Georgia College at Milledgeville 23000 Georgia Southern College 40000 Georgia Southwestern College 25000 North Georgia College 35000 Savannah State College 8000 Valdosta State College 14000 West Georgia College 3000 Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College 4000 Albany Junior College 15000 Brunswick Junior College 4500 Clayton Junior College 30000 Dalton Junior College 15000 Gainesville Junior College 500 Kennesaw Junior College 10000 Middle Georgia College 15000 and South Georgia College 40000
4
REGENTS MEETING
July
The seventh regular monthly meeting in 1970 of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia was held July 8 at the Boards office in Atlanta
Authorization was given for implementing an Affiliation Agreement between the Medical College of Georgia and the University Hospital providing for extensive cooperation between these Augustabased units in the conduct of medical education and patient care
The Agreement which became effective July 1 will be reviewed and revised when necessary on an annual basis by a committee of representatives of the Medical College a unit of the University System of Georgia and of the University Hospital a unit of the Richmond County Hospital Authority
The Agreement will expand opportunities for medical students interns and residents in the Medical College of Georgia programs to engage in clinical study and practice This will be accomplished through the association of the Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital the primary teaching hospital of the Medical College and the University Hospital
The University Hospital will continue to function as a teaching hospital through its affiliation with the Medical College of Georgia and thereby will realize those benefits to the quality of patient care and to the professional staff which result from the maintenance of a teaching program the Regents were told It is anticipated that as an outgrowth of this affiliation there will occur an increased sharing of patient care teaching and research facilities and services to the benefit of both institutions and the community
The Agreement provides that
The Schools of Medicine and Dentistry of the Medical College of Georgia will assume responsibility for administering the house staff and medical student programs and for furnishing house staff coverage necessary for the emergency room areas and nonprivate teaching program patients on the inpatient and outpatient services
The University Hospital will assume the responsibility for providing space facilities and services essential to the conduct of patient care for those patients included on the teaching service in the same manner that it is provided for all other patients and for providing space and services essential to the conduct of high quality teaching programs
Revised bylaws rules and regulations of the Medical and Dental staffs of the Medical College of Georgia were approved The revisions were prepared by the Medical College to update bylaws rules and regulations in keeping with current and accepted hospital and clinic practices the request for approval indicated
Authorization was given for the University of Georgia to conduct five workshops under agreements with the Georgia State Department of Education
These workshops and the dates are
Coordination of PreVocational and Academic Education
at the Middle or Junior High School Level June 1 1970June 30 1971
Coordination of Vocational and Academic Education at the High School Level June 15 1970June 30 1971
Vocational Instruction for Disadvantaged and Handicapped Students July 2024 1970 and August 37 1970
Implementation of a Developmental Program on Vocational Education August 37 1970
Curriculum Development for Elementary School Teachers including a oneweek workshop during July 1970 a series of four regional workshops of two days each during August 1970 and a twoday to oneweek workshop during the summer of 1971
The workshops will be conducted under five agreements between the University and the Department of Education The University will be reimbursed a total of 594339 for services rendered in conducting the workshops
Authorization was given for the execution of a Memorandum of Agreement between the University of Georgia and the Georgia Board of Probation as agent for the Law Enforcement Assistance Act providing for the University to conduct an inservice workstudy program for state probation officers
The program designed by the Rehabilitation Counseling Department of the College of Education at the University will extend from July 1 1970 through December 31 1971 Participants satisfactorily completing the program will be eligible for the Master of Education degree
The University will be reimbursed an amount not to exceed 527992 to be paid on a quarterly basis by the Georgia Board of Probation
Approval was given for the execution of an agreement under which the University of Georgia will conduct archaeological and paleontological salvage in connection with the construction of Interstate Highway 95 in Glynn County
The agreement is between the University and the State Highway Department The total cost of the salvage work will be 510480 of which the University will absorb 51048 and of which the Highway Department will pay the remaining portion from Federal Highway funds authorized for this purpose
New Statutes of Georgia College at Milledgeville were approved The Statutes are the result of careful analysis by faculty administration and students of the College the Regents were told Approved by the faculty and reviewed by staff members of the Board of Regents the Statutes conform to the policies and regulations established by the Board
Approval was given for an official seal for Columbus College The seal includes the name of the College and Primus Inter Pares First Among Equals surrounding five symbols lamp denoting knowledge crown denoting nobility star denoting patriotism wreath denoting peace and an arch from the State seal
Approval was voted for the waiving of outofstate fees for 21 foreign students at three institutions ten at Georgia Southern College eight at Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College and three at Brunswick Junior College All of these waivers are effective in the 1970 fall quarter
Continued on Page 6
5
Regents Meeting Continued from Page 5
Since 1950 the Board of Regents has permitted institutions to waive outofstate fees for a limited number of foreign students financially sponsored by the Federal Government Churches and Rotary Clubs and other civic organizations
The establishment of the National Association of Federal Veterinarians Loan Fund at the University of Georgia was approved
An initial gift of 300 from the National Association of Federal Veterinarians will be used to establish the Fund Shortterm emergency loans will be made at the discretion of the Dean of the School of Veterinary Medicine to students of veterinary medicine at the University
Authorization was given for an agreement providing for Andrew Shotick a staff member of the University of Georgia to become acting director of the Athens unit of the Georgia Retardation Center on a parttime basis for one year beginning July 1 1970 Dr Shotick is the coordinator of the University Programs at the Retardation Center facility a unit of the Georgia Department of Public Health
The agreement is between the Regents on behalf of the University and the Department of Public Health It provides for the Department of Public Health to pay 25 percent of the Acting Directors salary and for renegotiation if there occurs a change in the person employed as coordinator of the University Programs at the Retardation Center facility
The execution of a lease agreement providing for space in Atlanta to be used by the Georgia Institute of Technology was authorized
The agreement with the Eliot Corporation Atlanta covers approximately 16139 square feet of space located at 1132 West Peachtree Street N W for one year beginning July 151970 at a monthly rental of 3593 It provides for an option for renewal for one additional year
The agreement combines all previous leases and amendments The space which is used by the Industrial Development Division of the Engineering Experiment Station of Georgia Tech was originally leased in 1965 it has been expanded and now consists of all of the second floor and portions of the first floor of the building
Authorization was given for entering into a renewal rental agreement covering office space in Asheville North Carolina that is being used by the University of Georgia in the conduct of a child welfare research project
The agreement is between the Regents on behalf of the University and Investment Properties of Asheville Inc for the period of September 1 1970August 31 1971 It provides for the use of approximately 808 square feet of space in the Parkway Office Building at an annual rental of 2298
A Federal grant supports the research project which is conducted by the School of Social Work at the University The renewal rental agreement is contingent upon the extension of the grant and can be cancelled on notice of 60 days in the event the grant is terminated during the year
Authorization was given for the execution of a renewal lease agreement providing for the US Soil Conservation Service to continue using space at the Coastal Plain Experiment Station of the University of Georgia
The agreement is between the Regents on behalf of the
University and the United States of America It covers 1316 square feet of space in the Extension Building of the Experiment Station at Tifton for the period of July 1 1970June 30 1971 The annual rental will be 1200
Approval was voted for the execution of a lease agreement to permit the North Georgia Area Planning and Development Commission to use office space at Dalton Junior College
The agreement is between the Regents on behalf of the College and the Commission It provides for the Commission to lease three offices for one year ending June 15 1971 at 90 per month The College will supply utilities parking and furnishings
Authorization was given for a license agreement between the Regents on behalf of West Georgia College and the Carroll Electric Membership Corporation to provide for the Corporation to relocate a high voltage electrical line on the campus of the College The present location of the line interferes with the construction of buildings and the expansion of the campus the Regents were told
The July action stipulated that the Carroll Electric Membership Corporation will release that portion of the easement vacated when the area provided in the new license agreement is occupied
Authorization was given for the execution of a license agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Georgia Power Company in connection with the installation of an underground electrical system at the University The Company will furnish and install the system on the site of a Married Students Housing project
The Southern Railway System was requested in a resolution to grant easements in connection with the development of parking areas and accompanying driveways for Middle Georgia College
The Regents action seeks one easement 100 feet by 150 feet and three easements each measuring 20 feet by 20 feet
A lease agreement between the Regents on behalf of Armstrong State College and Southside Communities Fire Protection Inc Savannah authorized in April 1970 was amended to delete the furnishing of ambulance service
The original agreement provided for Southside Communities Fire Protection Inc to lease a small parcel of land on the Armstrong State College campus for the payment of 10 per year and the furnishing of free fire protection and ambulance service to the College The lessee has discontinued ambulance service the Regents were told
Authorization was given for the execution of a quitclaim deed to the MiniFarm Corporation of Bibb County Georgia covering 8467 acres of land in the Twentythird Land District of Twiggs County Georgia
The acreage covered by this quitclaim deed is a portion of the property in which the University of Georgia was designated under the will of the late Mrs Mary Dennard Hughes to receive a remainder interest
The remainderinterest property approximately 285 acres was sold in May 1969 for the net amount of 30500 A security deed to secure the purchase price which is being paid in annual installments is held by the Regents The authorization of the quitclaim deed covering the 8467 acres followed the payment of an annual installment The Regents are ade
6
quately secured by the remaining property covered by the security deed the request for authorization of the quitclaim deed indicated
Payments on the purchase price of the remainderinterest property are held in escrow Interest income from the corpus of the escrow account is paid to Mrs Mary Agnes Hughes and Miss Henrietta Louise Hughes and will continue to be paid as long as either of them survives Following the death of the last survivor the corpus will be turned over to the Regents for use in establishing the Dudley Mayes Hughes Scholarship Fund for students in the College of Agriculture at the University The establishment of such a Fund was specified in the will of Mrs Mary Dennard Hughes
Approval was voted for the granting of a 100foot rightofway deed to the Board of County Commissioners of Baldwin County to facilitate the use of property at the Georgia College at Milledgeville
Baldwin County has been requested to provide contract engineering and construction under a StateCounty contract with the State Highway Department for an access road and a parking area in the Physical Education Area for the Georgia College located approximately one mile west of the main
campus of the College the Regents were told The rightofway deed was granted to meet requirements for proceeding with the request for the construction of the road The parking lot will be constructed under an assent agreement with the State Highway Department
A reservation in the rightofway deed provides for the Regents to have permanent right of extension of all utilities into property owned by the Regents to go over under through or across the property covered by the deed
Approval was given for purchasing three parcels of property in Atlanta for use in expanding the campus of the Georgia Institute of Technology The locations owners and contract prices of these parcels are
564 Fifth Street N W James T Rutherford 12333
846 Curran Street N W Marvin Edward Smith 5000
857 Hampton Street N W Charles A Wheeler 6500
Condemnation proceedings to acquire the property located at 561 Fifth Street N W Atlanta for the Georgia Institute of Technology were authorized The property is needed for the expansion of the Georgia Tech campus
The institution was unable to negotiate a contract with the owner Joel B James the Regents were told
Emeritus Titles Voted for 11 Retirees of System Units
Emeritus titles for retiring President Arthur M Gignilliat of Dalton Junior College and for 10 other retirees at the University of Georgia and at Georgia College at Milledgeville were approved in June by the Board of Regents All of these except one at the Georgia College at Milledgeville were effective July 1
President Gignilliat who has been president of Dalton Junior College since July 1 1966 was named president emeritus He is continuing as president until August 1 when newly elected President Derrell C Roberts will assume the position
Dr Gignilliat born at Pineora Georgia has served in teaching and educational administration positions for more than 40 years
University of Georgia
Eight of the newly designated emeriti are University of Georgia retirees
Eulala L Amos professor emeritus of art joined the University faculty in 1949 and became a professor in 1966 She was born in 1907 at Fredericktown Ohio
Joseph Thomas Askew professor emeritus of political science became a member of the faculty of the University in 1930 and was named a professor in 1964 At the University he also served as director of Veteran Affairs as dean of Students and as assistant to the President He was president of Armstrong College of Savannah in 193543 He was born in 1903 at Carrollton Georgia
Linton Reese Dunson associate professor emeritus of agronomy Cooperative Extension Service joined the staff of the Extension Service in 1945 and became an associate professor in 1954 He was born in 1907 at Commerce Georgia
Byron Dyer associate professor emeritus Cooperative Extension Service became associated with the Extension Ser
vice in 1932 and was named an associate professor in 1963 He was born in 1906 at Carrollton Georgia
William Thomas Fullilove professor emeritus of agricultural economics joined the University of Georgia staff in 1927 He held a number of positions in the Georgia Agricultural Experiment Station beginning in 1934 including the directorship in 195768 He was born in 1906 in Oconee County Georgia
William Thomas James professor emeritus of psychology joined the University faculty in 1946 as a professor He served as head of the Psychology Department in 195962 He was born in 1903 at Greer South Carolina
Hugh Bunton Masters director emeritus of the Center for Continuing Education joined the University in 1953 In 195368 he was director of the Center for Continuing Education He was born in 1903 at Leonard Texas
Frances Aliene Scott associate professor emeritus of special education joined the University faculty in 1958 and became an associate professor in 1963 She was born in 1906 at Montpelier Vermont
Georgia College at Milledgeville
Two of the emeriti have been associated with the Georgia College at Milledgeville
Mary Joyce Ireland associate professor emeritus of health physical education and recreation effective August 15 was a member of the Georgia College faculty in 192633 and in 194470 She became an associate professor in 1952 She was born in 1905 at Milledgeville
Herbert A Meyer comptroller emeritus joined Georgia College as comptroller in 1952 and has been comptroller for the past 18 years He was born in 1903 at Louisville Kentucky
7
PLAN WOULD ADD ACREAGE TO GEORGIA STATE CAMPUS
The Board of Regents has voted to join the City of Atlanta in seeking the addition of approximately nine acres of downtown Atlanta property to the Urban Redevelopment Project Ga R59 for Georgia State University
At the July meeting the Board agreed to provide 600000 in cash which along with credits of 1190000 accrued from the Boards previous purchases of redevelopment property at Georgia State would finance the local share of the cost of the addition The remainder of the total cost would be expected to be financed with Federal funds
Frank C Dunham University System director of construction and physical plant said that the City of Atlanta was ready to request the US Department of Housing and Urban Development to approve the addition
The additional acreage under consideration is located along the southern boundary of the Georgia State University campus and would be used for the expansion of the campus Several other parcels of property acquired through the Urban Redevelopment Project Ga R59 in recent years have been used in expanding the campus to its present size of approximately 20 acres
Presidents Continued from Front Cover
retaining administrative officers resulted from the amending of Board Policy 111 Section V paragraph on Administrative Officers by adding a sentence as follows
Administrative officers shall be appointed by the President with the approval of the Board of Regents and shall hold office at the pleasure of the President
The full text of the paragraph that was amended now is
ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS Faculty status of fulltime administrative officers will necessarily vary with the size and complexity of the institution A faculty member who has academic rank and rights of tenure in the corps of instruction and who accepts appointment to an administrative office shall retain his academic rank and rights of tenure as an ex officio member of the corps of instruction but shall have no rights of tenure in the administrative office to which he has been appointed An administrative officer having faculty status shall have all the responsibilities and privileges of faculty membership Administrative officers shall be appointed by the President with the approval of the Board of Regents and shall hold office at the pleasure of the President
A committee of the Board recommended a change in Board policy to clarify the status of administrative officers
THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS
INSTITUTIONS AND PRESIDENTS
T Hiram Stanley Columbus Chairman
John W Langdale Valdosta Vice Chairman Jack Adair Atlanta John A Bell Jr Dublin W Lee Burge Atlanta James V Carmichael Marietta
G L Dickens Jr Milledgeville
STAFF OF THE
George L Simpson Jr Chancellor
H F Robinson Vice Chancellor
Mario J Goglia
Vice ChancellorResearch Shealy E McCoy
Vice ChancellorFiscal Affairs and Treasurer Harry B ORear
Vice ChancellorHealth A ffairs Henry G Neal Executive Secretary
James A Dunlap Gainesville Roy V Harris Augusta William S Morris III Augusta James C Owen Jr Griffin Mrs Hugh Peterson Sr Ailey John R Richardson Conyers John I Spooner Donalsonville Carey Williams Greensboro
BOARD OF REGENTS
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 Augusta
George A Christenberry 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 John H Owen 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 Floyd Junior College Rome
David B McCorkle 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 j AUG m 1 NonProfit Organization U S POSTAGE PAID
L ATLANTA GA Permit No 342
RETURN REQUESTED
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UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA ATHENS GEORGIA
3C6C2
2604 Million Dollars Budgeted for 197071
Budgets of the University System and its institutions for the 197071 fiscal year total 260434614 according to a consolidated report of the Vice ChancellorFiscal Affairs and Treasurer This amount is an increase of 35313044 16 percent over the 196970 total of 225121570
The budgets are made up of state appropriations allocated by the Board of Regents and of anticipated internal income from student fees and other sources except dining halls dormitories and other Auxiliary Enterprises These budgets do not include either income or expenditures of Auxiliary Enterprises which are operated by the institutions subject to policies of the Board of Regents
STATE APPROPRIATIONS
State appropriations account for 165963600 of the 197071 total This amount is an increase of 2730687420 percentover 138656726 derived from the same source for the 196970 budgets State appropriations provide 64 percent of all funds budgeted in 197071 compared with 62 percent in 196970
INTERNAL INCOME
Anticipated internal income budgeted for 197071 totals 94471014 an increase of 8006170 9 percent over 86464844 budgeted from the same types of sources in 196970
The portion anticipated from student fees is 38388921 for 197071 an increase of 3183009 9 percent over 35205912 This increase is anticipated primarily from increased enrollment Matriculation fees and nonresident tuition fees at the institutions are unchanged from 196970 except that there will be some increases at Southern Technical Institute a unit of Georgia Institute of Technology when Southern Tech assumes fouryear status in the 1970 fall quarter
The budgeted anticipated internal income from all other sources besides student fees is 56082093 an increase of 48231619 percent over 51258932
BUDGETED EXPENDITURES Teaching Institutions
The budgets of the Teaching Institutions account for 67 percent of the total funds budgeted for 197071 compared with 65 percent a year ago The amount is 174232886 an
Continued on Page 2
Regents Awards Approved
Eightyfour Regents Scholarships totaling 33630 awarded to Georgia residents by six institutions of the University System were approved in July by the Board of Regents
The institutions and the number of scholarships and the amount of funds approved for each institution are
University of Georgia 146950 Augusta College 9 4200 Columbus College 8 3665 Georgia Southern College 4114215 Kennesaw Junior College 1500 and Middle Georgia College 114100
The Scholarships which were approved for the 197071 academic year beginning in September include 25 new awards and 59 renewals
Meetings of Council Committees
The University System Advisory Council will meet October 7 beginning at 10 am at the office of the Board of Regents in Atlanta
Nineteen Academic Committees of the Council have scheduled meetings for September through December as follows
Physics September 25 Mathematical Subjects September 28 Libraries September 30 English and Journalism October 1 Physical Education and Recreation October 5 Biological Science October 16 Foreign Languages October 19 Fine and Applied Arts October 23 Chemistry October 26 Psychology October 30 Sociology and Anthropology November 13 Geological Sciences November 16 Home Economics November 20 Business Industrial Management and Economics November 23 Computer Science and Systems Analysis November 30 Political Science December 11 History December 14 Teacher Education December 16 and Health Professions December 18
Arrangements for meeting places for the Academic Committees are being made Notifications will be sent to Committee members well in advance of meeting dates
September Board Meeting
The next regular monthly meeting of the Board of Regents of the University System will be held September 16
The meeting scheduled to begin at 10 am will be conducted at the Boards office 244 Washington Street SW Atlanta
The Board did not hold a meeting in August
Budgets Continued from Front Cover
increase of 27583686 19 percent over 146649200
The budgets of the Teaching Institutions include three categoriesGeneral Operations Sponsored Operations and Departmental Services Operations The items in Departmental Services Operations were included in Sponsored Operations before 197071
General Operations
The 197071 budgets and unallocated funds of the Teaching Institutions include 155365737 for General Operations an increase of 24875711 19 percent over 130490026 a year ago
Amounts budgeted for the various items are
Instruction and Activities Related to Instruction 88642895 in 197071 an increase of 14461254 over 74181641 in 196970
Libraries 9437422 an increase of 1582692 over 7854730
Research 12821675 an increase of 1426832 over 11394843
ExtensionPublic Service 2213594 an increase of 214909 over 1998685
Plant Operations 18770183 an increase of 3516562 over 15253621
Administration General and Student Welfare 23407583 an increase of 3701542 over 19706041
Contingent Funds 38207 a decrease of 9232 from 47439
Unallocated Funds 34178 a decrease of 18848 from 53026
Sponsored Operations
Sponsored Operations at the Teaching Institutions account for 15805403 of the 197071 budgets This is an increase of 176229013 percentover 14043113 budgeted for this purpose in 196970 All the funds budgeted in this category are anticipated from sources other than state appropriations
Departmental Services Operations
The amount budgeted for Departmental Services Operations is 3061746 in 197071 an increase of 945685 45 percent over 2116061 in 196970 Funds budgeted in this category are anticipated from sales of services or merchandise to individuals or private organizations
InstitutionRelated Programs
The budgets for InstitutionRelated Programs total 40673087 in 197071 This amount is an increase of 2177917 6 percentover 38495170 in 196970
The total amount budgeted for InstitutionRelated Programs in 197071 includes 33269815 for General Operations an increase of 1891815 6 percent over 31378000 for 196970 7350029 for Sponsored Operations an increase of 2328593 percentover 7117170 and 53243 for Departmental Services Operations an increase over none budgeted for 196970
Budgets of the InstitutionRelated Programs are
Engineering Experiment Station Georgia Institute of
NOTE Some 196970 figures in this report reflect revisions of amounts of budget items since the 196970 budget summary was published in the August 1969 issue of The System Summary
Technology6886215 in 197071 a decrease of 759258 from 7645473 in 196970 This decrease reflects the transfer of the Computer Center budget from the Engineering Experiment Station to the Teaching Institution in 197071
Engineering Extension Division Georgia Institute of Technology 728600 an increase of 8600 over 720000
Urban Life Extension Center Georgia State University 154000 an increase of 54000 over 100000
Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital Medical College of Georgia11631300 an increase of 1360683 over 10270617
Agricultural Experiment Stations University of Georgia 8956144 a decrease of 249619 from 9205763
Agricultural Extension Service University of Georgia 9909428 an increase of 1591511 over 8317917
Center for Continuing Education University of Georgia 2407400 an increase of 172000 over 2235400
Capital Outlay and General Programs
The total amount budgeted and unallocated for Capital Outlay and General Programs is 45528641 in 197071 an increase of 5551441 14 percent over 39977200 in 196970
Budgets for the various items in this category are
Building Authority Rentals 18578641 in 197071 an increase of 2715141 over 15863500 in 196970
NonAuthority Plant Improvements and Additions 13340000 an increase of 1940000 over 11400000
State Contribution State Teachers Retirement System 10001000 an increase of 821000 over 9180000
Operation of Office Board of Regents 1391000 an increase of 193300 over 1197700
State Technical Services Program 313000 a decrease of 100000 from 413000
Regional Education 92000 an increase of 7000 over 85000
Graduate Education Grants 100000 a decrease of 40000 from 140000
Regents Scholarships 200000 the same amount budgeted for 196970
Grants to DeKalb College 1500000 an increase of 300000 over 1200000
Interest on Constitutional Debt 8000 the same amount budgeted for 196970
Unallocated Funds 5000 an increase from none in 196970
See Page 3 for a summary of expenditures and sources of funds included in 197071 budgets and comparisons with expenditures and sources of funds in 196970
2
BUDGETSUNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA General Operations at Teaching Institutions
State Appropriation Internal Income
196970 197071 196970 197071
Georgia Institute of Technology
Southern Technical Institute
Georgia State University
Medical College of Georgia
University of Georgia
Albany State College
Armstrong State College
Augusta College
Columbus College
Fort Valley State College
Georgia College at Mllledgeville
Georgia Southern College
Georgia Southwestern College
North Georgia 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
Floyd Junior College
Gainesville Junior College
Kennesaw Junior College
Macon Junior College
Middle Georgia College
South Georgia College
Unallocated for Teaching Institutions
Totals General Operations at Teaching Institutions Totals Sponsored Operations at Teaching Institutions Totals Departmental Services Operations at
Teaching Institutions
Totals All Operations at Teaching Institutions
11403000 12656400 6485000 6758000
990000 1079000 358000 447500
9575000 15863000 4492000 4983975
6304000 9819000 847000 881000
31510000 36946000 11235000 11814000
1649000 1820000 765000 867000
1311000 1469000 705000 819000
1447000 1626000 946000 961000
1188000 1547000 758000 1048000
2079000 2362000 803000 885619
1676000 1832000 664000 755115
4122000 4486000 1960000 2253000
1850000 2002000 831000 886000
1036000 1194000 492000 426000
1653000 1768000 632000 792620
2182000 2536000 1096000 1164000
3644000 4716000 1675000 2080600
1104000 1195000 464000 481972
752000 883000 318000 332000
676000 716000 195000 201054
744000 904000 300000 354000
667000 738000 233000 353892
200000 695000 120000
666000 711000 253000 247662
1070000 1115000 344000 383000
932000 983000 319000 309000
1268000 1378000 486000 496000
785000 874000 298000 317150
53026 34178
92536026 113947578 37954000 41418159
14043113 15805403
2116061 3061746
92536026 113947578 54113174 60285308
Total Budget
196970
17888000
1348000
14067000
7151000
42745000
2414000
2016000
2393000
1946000
2882000
2340000
6082000 2681000
1528000
2285000
3278000
5319000
1568000
1070000
871000
1044000
900000 200000
919000
1414000
1251000
1754000
1083000 53026
130490026 14043113
2116061 146649200
197071
19414400 1526500 20846975
10700000
48760000
2687000
2288000
2587000
2595000
3247619 2587115
6739000
2888000
1620000
2560620
3700000 6796600 1676972
1215000 917054
1258000 1091892
815000
958662
1498000
1292000
1874000 1191150
34178 155365737 15805403
3061746 174232886
Georgia Institute of Technology
Engineering Experiment Station
Engineering Extension Division
Georgia State University
Urban Life Extension Center
Medical College of Georgia
Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital University of Georgia
Agricultural Experiment Stations
Agricultural Extension Service
Center for Continuing Education
Totals InstitutionRelated Programs
InstitutionRelated Programs
State Appropriation Internal Incnme Total Budget
196970 197071 196970 197071 196970 197071
2523000 2558000 5122473 4328215 7645473 6886215
195000 218600 525000 510000 720000 728600
100000 154000 100000 154000
6254000 7333000 4016617 4298300 10270617 11631300
4396000 5370000 4809763 3586144 9205763 8956144
4754000 5112000 3563917 4797428 8317917 9909428
1148000 1307000 1087400 1100400 2235400 2407400
19370000 22052600 19125170 18620487 38495170 40673087
Capital Outlay and General Programs
State A 196970
Building Authority Rentals 13700000
NonAuthority Plant Improvements and Additions 750000
State Contribution State Teachers Retirement System 9180000
Operation of Office Board of Regents 1174700
Skldaway Institute of Oceanography
State Technical Services Program 313000
Regional Education 85000
Graduate Education Grants 140000
Regents Scholarships 200000
Grants to DeKalb College 1200000
Interest on Constitutional Debt 8000
Unallocated
Totals Capital Outlay and General Programs 26750700
GRAND TOTALS 138656726
Internal Income Total Budget
197071 196970 197071 196970 197071
16061422 2163500 2517219 15863500 18578641
1315000 10650000 12025000 11400000 13340000
10001000 9180000 10001000
368000 23000 1023000 1197700 1391000
290000 290000
313000 100000 413000 313000
92000 85000 92000
100000 140000 100000
200000 200000 200000
1500000 1200000 1500000
8000 8000 8000
5000 5000
29963422 13226500 15565219 39977200 45528641
165963600 86464844 94471014 225121570 260434614
Note Some 196970 figures reflect revisions of amounts of budget items since the 196970 budget summary was published in the August 1969 issue of The System Summary
Startup expenses of College opening in September 1970 previously reported under Capital Outlay and General Programs Computer Center was transferred in 197071 from InstitutionRelated Programs Engineering Experiment Station to Teaching Institutions Georgia Institute of Technology Supplemented by 1000000 in internal income drawn from Reserve for Commitment to Georgia Education Authority University for Failure of Federal Funds The 197071 budget of the Skidaway Institute of Oceanography is incomplete An initial allocation of 95000 from the state appropriation is included in the 197071 budget of the Agricultural Experiment Stations of the University of Georgia
3
System Service Center Locates Sources of Aid
A fish producer asked the Atlantabased Business Information Center of the University System for help in determining whether the marketing of rainbow trout would be economically feasible
A manufacturer requested engineering assistance in connection with the design of an advanced model of a disc harrow
Another manufacturer requested the most uptodate information on the production of flameretardant materials for household products
A business development concern asked for a summary of technical services available at University System institutions for new business firms
These are typical of the requests being received from Georgia businessmen by the Business Information Center and handled through the public service programs of the University System
The Center which operates as an arm of the State Technical Services Program of the University System was established early in 1970 with the cooperation of the Georgia State Chamber of Commerce It is essentially a switching station designed to facilitate contacts between businessmen and the public service personnel at University System institutions who can provide the assistance needed
The staff members at the Center headed by Harold Hale director of the State Technical Services Program have uptodate knowledge of the types of public service programs in operation at each of the institutions in the University System As a rule these staff members do not perform the detailed work involved in providing the requested assistance instead they refer the request to an institution which has special capability for that particular type of performance
Businessmen who are not acquainted with the different types of public service programs in operation at the various institutions will find the Center to be of particular significance
For decades businessmen as well as people in many other
fields of interest have been going directly to University System institutions for public service assistance The continuation of these direct relationships in cases where the institutional sources of aid can be identified independently of the Business Information Center is urged by University System officials
All of the institutions in the System26 in operation now and one scheduled to open in the 1970 fall quarterhave public service programs which collectively cover all major fields of interest in the State These public services range from brief seminars and conferences to provide updated information on traditional activities to comprehensive study or other assistance in new technologies Personnel facilities and other resources of the instructional and research programs of the institutions are utilized in conducting public service activities
Business is only one of dozens of major fields in which public services are provided Although the Business Information Center was established specifically to help businesses and thereby to contribute to the improvement of the economic wellbeing of Georgia and of Georgians the personnel of the facility will help in identifying public service assistance available in other fields
Services offered through the Business Information Center are a normal function of educational institutions and as such are not of a nature to supplant services which are available commercially says Mr Hale who has directed the activities of the Center ever since the facility was established Consultative services and studies will necessarily be of short duration and primarily of an educational nature he added
If requested assistance cannot be provided by an institution of the University System the person making the request will be given advice as to the availability of other sources of aid
Shortduration public services rendered by the University System institutions generally are provided without charge in some instances however such as in short courses and conferences nominal fees to cover special costs are charged Extended public service activities normally are performed on a contract basis
The Business Information Center is located at 100 Edgewood Avenue NE in downtown Atlanta 30303 The telephone number is 6886811 Extensions 42 43 44 and 47
This 11780squarefoot Warehouse and Shop Building under December 1970 The architect is Levy and Kiley Savannah
construction at Savannah State College will be completed in The general contractor is Hugh Jackson Savannah
4
SUMMER ENROLLMENT
The 1970 summer quarter Regular enrollments at the 26 universities senior colleges and junior colleges of the University System totaled 46889 students That number was an increase of 4657 students11 percentover 42232 students enrolled in the University System institutions in the 1969 summer quarter Regular enrollments reflect the number of students admitted to the institutions without regard for the number of credit hours for which students are registered
Graduate and Professional students constituted the largest category totaling 11196 That number included 10423 Graduate students and 773 Professional students
The other categories of enrollment and the numbers of students reported in each category were Freshmen 10182 Sophomores 7007 Juniors 6957 Seniors 6796 Transient Students 2424 and Other Students 2327
In 1970 the largest and nexttolargest categories were reversed from 1969 In the 1969 summer quarter there were 9462 Freshmen and 8785 Graduate and Professional students the latter category being made up of 8091 Graduate students and 694 Professional students
The Professional category of enrollment includes medical and dental students at the Medical College of Georgia and
GAIN WAS 11 PERCENT
law pharmacy and veterinary medicine students at the University of Georgia
The 1970 summer quarter Total enrollments were 49913 students an increase of 3597 students 78 percent over 46316 students enrolled in the corresponding quarter last year Total enrollment is made up of all students included in Regular enrollment and students enrolled in extension courses inservice programs workshops and special studies classes
The 1970 summer quarter Equivalent FullTime enrollments totaled 34033 an increase of 306099 percent over 30973 in the 1969 summer quarter Equivalent FullTime enrollment is determined by dividing by 16 23 the total number of credit hours for which all students are registered The average quarterly workload of a student as computed for the University System is 16 23 credit hours
The report for the 1970 summer quarter included enrollment at one institution which opened after the 1969 summer quarter This institution Clayton Junior College opened in the 1969 fall quarter
A summary of comparisons of summer quarter enrollments at institutions of the University System for 1969 and 1970 is included in the table below
SUMMER QUARTER ENROLLMENTUNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
REGULAR ENROLLMENT TOTAL ENROLLMENT EQUIVALENT FULLTIME ENROLLMENT
1969 1970 1969 1970 1969 1970 Pet Inc
Georgia Institute of Technology 3557 3441 3557 3441 2883 2708 61
Southern Technical Institute 532 615 532 615 442 559 265
Georgia State University 8082 10012 8082 10012 4817 6102 267
School of Special Studies 513 391
Medical College of Georgia 463 513 463 513 378 501 325
University of Georgia 9670 9853 11120 10412 7065 7335 38
Continuing Education Center 2061 1870 817 729 108
Albany State College 793 899 793 899 674 717 64
Armstrong State College 1093 1221 1093 1221 585 667 140
Augusta College 1437 1420 1437 1420 879 915 41
Columbus College 1242 2008 1242 2008 775 1231 588
Fort Valley State College 931 953 931 953 596 632 60
Georgia College at Milledgeville 955 1064 955 1064 751 797 61
Georgia Southern College 2339 2471 2339 2471 1924 1922 01
Georgia Southwestern College 951 1004 951 1004 830 845 18
North Georgia College 466 330 466 330 425 304 285
Savannah State College 1037 1261 1037 1261 761 782 28
Continuing Education 60 46 21 18 143
Valdosta State College 1327 1414 1327 1414 1032 1062 29
West Georgia College 2461 2629 2461 2787 1988 2213 113
Abraham Baldwin Agri College 520 583 520 583 459 492 72
Albany Junior College 643 612 643 612 369 391 60
Brunswick Junior College 286 266 286 266 183 185 11
Clayton Junior College 662 662 418
Dalton Junior College 425 448 425 448 257 267 39
Gainesville Junior College 545 538 545 538 368 341 73
Kennesaw Junior College 744 733 744 733 449 484 78
Macon Junior College 518 640 518 640 244 406 664
Middle Georgia College 840 930 840 930 675 696 31
South Georgia College 375 369 375 369 326 314 37
Totals 42232 46889 46316 49913 30973 34033 99
includes quarter hours taken at Augusta College by Medical College of Georgia students New institution opened in the fall quarter of 1969
5
Plant Rehabilitation Funds Being Used in 39 Projects
The University System colleges and universities that were awarded 486000 in physical plant rehabilitation funds by the Board of Regents in July will use the money to finance work on 39 projects
The amounts for the institutions were announced in the July issue of The System Summary The projects are as follows
Georgia Institute of Technology 3000Design to Correct Alexander Memorial Coliseum Settlement
Georgia State University 30000 Ventilating System for Kell Hall and Hot Water and Drain Lines for Kell Hall
Medical College of Georgia 46000 Repairs to Boilers and Design for new Chiller and Cooling Tower
University of Georgia 20000 Design for Hardman Hall Renovation Feasibility Study for Conner Hall and Master Plan for Electrical Distribution System
Albany State College 6000 Design for Caroline Hall Renovation
Armstrong State College 70000 Remodeling of Administration and Science Building
Augusta College 9000 Design for Conversion of two Classroom Buildings 101102 and Replacement of Dangerous Electrical Lines
Columbus College 10000Extension of PBX Conduit System
Fort Valley State College 10000 Design for Academic Building Remodeling and Design for Landscaping of two Buildings
Georgia College at Milledgeville 23000 Design for Physical Education Area Replacement of Burners on Boilers at Central Plant Design for Phase IIElectrical Distribution System and Design for Front Mall Development
Georgia Southern College 40000Chemical Storage Building and Replacement of Three Old Boilers
Georgia Southwestern College 25000Completion of Phase IElectrical Distribution System and Design for Phase IIElectrical Distribution System
North Georgia College 35000 Rewiring of Lewis Hall
Savannah State College 8000 Design for Campus Water System and Design for Conversion of two Floors in Hill Hall
Valdosta State College 14000Design for Phase IElectrical Distribution System and Design for West Hall Renovation
West Georgia College 3000Design for Outdoor Physical Education Area
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College 4000Design for Farm Buildings
Albany Junior College 15000Development of Outdoor Physical Education Area
Brunswick Junior College 4500Conversion of Rooms and Soundproofing and Extension of Water Main
Clayton Junior College 30000 Completion of Dental Hygiene Area
Dalton Junior College 15000Development of Outdoor Physical Education Area
Gainesville Junior College 500 Design for Landscaping of Classroom Building
Kennesaw Junior College 10000Additions to Sidewalks
Middle Georgia College 15000Completion of Swimming Pool Rehabilitation
South Georgia College 40000Completion of Air Conditioning of Three Dormitories
Three Presidents Other Officials Installed at Institutions
Three new presidents of institutions of the University System assumed their positions in July and August
George A Christenberry former dean of the College at Georgia College at Milledgeville became president of Augusta College on July 1 Dr Christenberry succeeded Gerald B Robins Dr Robins who had been president since 1957 resigned and accepted the position of professor of higher education at the University of Georgia
John H Owen former director of the Agricultural Experiment Stations at the University of Georgia College of Agriculture assumed the presidency of North Georgia College on July 1 Dr Owen succeeded Merritt E Hoag who retired Dr Hoag who had been president since 1949 was named special assistant to Chancellor George L Simpson Jr of the University System
Derrell C Roberts who had served as dean of the College at Kennesaw Junior College since that institution opened in 1966 became president of Dalton Junior College on August 1 Dr Roberts succeeded retiring President Arthur M Gignilliat
at Dalton Dr Gignilliat had headed Dalton Junior College since that institution opened in 1967 and was engaged in teaching and administration in education for more than 40 years
On July 1 newly authorized major administrative positions at Georgia State University and at Valdosta State College were implemented All appointees to these positions already held administrative posts at these institutions
At Georgia State University William M Suttles former vice president for Academic Affairs became executive vice president and provost Eli A Zubay professor of actuarial science and mathematics became interim vice president for Academic Affairs Thomas M Jenkins former executive assistant to the President assumed the position of vice president for Administrative Services Harold E Davis former director of public relations became associate vice president July 10 and George E Manners former assistant vice president assumed the position of associate vice president
At Valdosta State College Ward Pafford former dean of the College became vice president and dean of Faculties
6
REGENTS SCHOLARSHIPS
Four hundred eightythree Georgia students at 26 institutions of the University System in operation in the 196970 fiscal year were awarded Regents Scholarships during that year Those awards made by the institutions were financed with 200000 in state appropriations allocated for Regents Scholarships
The recipients included 450 who were majoring in 66 fields of study and 33 whose majors were undecided
The designated major fields of study and the number of students receiving Regents Scholarships in each field were Accounting 19 Aerospace Engineering 9 Agricultural Engineering 3 Agriculture 3 Agronomy 1 Architectural Engineering 2 Architecture 2 Art 5 Biology 13 Business General 5 Business Administration 30 Business Education 3 Business Management 2 Chemical Engineering 3 Chemistry 25 Civil Engineering 5 Criminal Justice 1 Data Processing 4 Dentistry 2 Economics 3 Education 18 Electrical Engineering 8 Electronics 1 English 29 Finance
4 Forestry 4 French 7 Geography 2 Geology 3 German
1 History 15 Home Economics 13 Industrial Engineering
8 Industrial Management 3 Interior Decorating 1 Journalism 18 Landscape Architecture 1 Law 5 Liberal Arts
2 Management 6 Mathematics 49 Mechanical Engineering 5 Medical Technology 1 Music 1 Nursing 5 Pharmacy 6 Physical Education 2 Physics 7 Political Science 12 PreLaw 4 PreMedicine 8 PrePharmacy 1 PreVeterinary Medicine 1 Psychology 30 Real Estate 1 Recreation 1 Secretarial Science 1 Social Science 3 Sociology 15 Spanish 2 Speech 1 Textiles 1 Urban Life 1 Veterinary Medicine 2 and Zoology 1
Medical students receive stateprovided scholarships through another program which is administered by the State Medical Education Board Also most of the stateprovided scholarships for future teachers are awarded through a program under
TOTALED 483 IN 796970
the direction of the State Department of Education
The 483 students were divided into the following classes Freshman 150 Sophomore 148 Junior 89 Senior 90 and Graduate 6
Regents Scholarships were established for the purpose of assisting superior students who need financial aid in order to attend college The student must be a resident of Georgia must be a fulltime student in an institution of the University System and must have a scholastic standing in the upper 25 percent of his class or in the case of a beginning freshman must be predicted to achieve such a standing Students wishing to receive these Scholarships need to apply to the directors of student aid of the institutions that they wish to attend The institutions select the recipients subject to the approval of the Board of Regents
Allocations to institutions are based on equivalent fulltime enrollment of Georgia residents Each institution determines the amount and the number of scholarships that it will award and the times during the year when the awards will be made
The maximum Regents Scholarship awards during any academic year are 500 for students enrolled in junior colleges 750 for students enrolled in senior colleges and 1000 for students enrolled in graduate schools
Each recipient of a Regents Scholarship is expected to work in Georgia after receiving his education for one year for each 1000 received Those who do not fulfill their obligations by employment in Georgia are required to repay the full amount received plus interest
Since 196162 approximately 3500 Regents Scholarships have been awarded
State appropriations allocated by the Board of Regents for Regents Scholarships amounted to 100000 annually for the first three years of the program and have been 200000 annually since 196465
This BiologyChemistry Building under construction at West Georgia College will contain an area of 73490 square feet The project is scheduled for completion in the fall of 1971
The architect is Finch Alexander Barnes Rothschild and Paschal Atlanta The general contractor is Conner Brothers Construction Company Auburn Alabama
7
UttlVERStTY Of
t m 10 1970
w UPhRCS
This Addition to Science Building at the Georgia College at M i I ledgevi 11 e is under construction and is scheduled to be completed in June 1971 It is designed to contain an area of
28381 square feet The architect is Cooper Carry and Associates Inc Atlanta The general contractor is A J Kellos Construction Company Inc Augusta
THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
MEMBERS OF THE
T Hiram Stanley Columbus Chairman
John W Langdale Valdosta Vice Chairman Jack Adair Atlanta John A Bell Jr Dublin W Lee Burge Atlanta James V Carmichael Marietta G L Dickens Jr Milledgeville
BOARD OF REGENTS
James A Dunlap Gainesville Roy V Harris Augusta William S Morris III Augusta James C Owen Jr Griffin Mrs Hugh Peterson Sr A Hey John R Richardson Conyers John I Spooner Donalsonville Carey Williams Greensboro
STAFF OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS
George L Simpson Jr
Chancellor H F Robinson Vice Chancellor Mario J Goglia
Vice ChancellorResearch Shealy E McCoy
Vice ChancellorFiscal Affairs and Treasurer Harry B ORear
Vice ChancellorHealth A ffairs 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
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
George A Christenberry Columbus College Columbus
Thomas Y Whitley Fort Valley State College Fort Valley
Waldo W E Blanchet
INSTITUTIONS AND PRESIDENTS
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 John H Owen 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
Derrell C Roberts Floyd Junior College Rome
David B McCorkle Gainesville Junior College Gainesville Hugh M Mills Jr Kennesaw Junior College Marietta
Horace W Sturgis Macon Junior College Macon
Jack K Carlton Middle Georgia College Cochran
Louis C Alderman Jr South Georgia College Douglas
Denton R Coker
BOARD OF REGENTS UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
244 Washington Street SW Atlanta Georgia 30334
RETURN REQUESTED
LIBRARY 0
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA
ATHENS GEORGIA
30602
NonProfit Organization
U S POSTAGE
PAID
ATLANTA GA Permit No 342
1
Regents Actions Deal With Campus Behavior Drugs
Actions dealing with campus behavior of students and faculty members and with problems related to drugs were taken by the Board of Regents at the September 16 meeting in Atlanta
The Regents 1968 Statement on Disruptive and Obstructive Behavior at Institutions of the University System initially adopted on October 9 1968 was reaffirmed without change
A sevenpoint program designed for dealing with drug problems at institutions was adopted as recommended by a University System committee after an extended period of study
Statement on Behavior
The full text of the Statement on Disruptive and Obstructive Behavior is as follows
The Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia reaffirms its policies to support fully freedom of expression by each member of the academic community and to preserve and protect the rights and freedom of its faculty members and students to engage in debate discussion peaceful and nondisruptive protest and dissent The following statement relates specifically to the problem described below It does not change or in any way infringe upon the Boards existing policies and practices in support of freedom of expression and action Rather it is considered necessary to combat the ultimate effect of irresponsible disruptive and obstructive actions by students and faculty which tend to destroy academic freedom and the institutional structures through which it operates
In recent years a new and serious problem has appeared on many college and university campuses in the Nation Some students faculty members and others have on occasion engaged in demonstrations sitins and other activities that have clearly and deliberately interfered with the regular and orderly operation of the institution concerned Typically these actions have been the physical occupation of a building or campus area for a protracted period of time or the use or display of verbal or written obscenities involving indecent or disorderly conduct
These actions have gone beyond all heretofore recognized bounds of meetings for discussion persuasion or even protest in that 1 acquiescence to demands of the demonstrators is the condition for dispersal and 2 the reasonable and written directions of institutional officials to disperse have
been ignored Such activities thus have become clearly recognizable as an action of force operating outside all established channels on the campus including that of intellectual debate and persuasion which are at the very heart of education
The Board of Regents is deeply concerned by this new problem Under the Constitution of the State of Georgia under all applicable court rulings and in keeping with the tradition of higher education in the United States the Board is ultimately responsible for the orderly operation of the several institutions of the University System and the preservation of academic freedom in these institutions The Board cannot and will not divest itself of this responsibility
Of equal or even greater importance such action of force as has been described above destroys the very essence of higher
0Continued on Page 2
Personnel Manual Revised
A revised manual on nonacademic personnel policies in the University System and its institutions was adopted in September by the Board of Regents
The document entitled Classified Personnel Policies was developed over a period of several months by the University System Administrative Procedures Committee of which Vice ChancellorFiscal Affairs and Treasurer Shealy E McCoy is chairman The Committee members include presidents chief business officers personnel officers and other representative institutional personnel
The effect of the revision is to consolidate existing Regents personnel policies and to modernize them where necessary to conform to current practices in industry and State government according to a statement accompanying the recommendation for the Board action
The Systemwide applicability of the revised Manual is indicated in a statement in the Introduction of the document Each institution in the University System of Georgia shall comply with the policies set forth in this Personnel Policy Manual and these policies shall nullify and make void all heretofore outstanding policies and procedures which are in conflict with these and any other provisions which now are in force
Institutions will be notified of future revisions in personnel policies approved by the Board of Regents
Behavior Drugs Continued from Front Cover
education This essence is found in the unhampered freedom to study investigate write speak and debate on any aspect or issue of life This freedom which reaches its full flowering on college and university campuses is an essential part of American democracy comparable to the jury system or the electoral process
For these reasons and in order to respond directly and specifically to this new problem the Board of Regents stipulates that any student faculty member administrator or employee acting individually or in concert with others who clearly obstructs or disrupts or attempts to obstruct or disrupt any teaching research administrative disciplinary or public service activity or any other activity authorized to be discharged or held on any campus of the University System of Georgia is considered by the Board to have committed an act of gross irresponsibility and shall be subject to disciplinary procedures possibly resulting in dismissal or termination of employment
The Board reaffirms its belief that all segments of the academic community are under a strong obligation and have a mutual responsibility to protect the campus community from disorderly disruptive or obstructive actions which interfere with academic pursuits of teaching learning and other campus activities
The Board of Regents understands that this policy is consistent with resolutions adopted by the American Association of University Professors in April 1968 by the Association of American Colleges in January 1968 and by the Executive Committee of the Association for Higher Education in March 1968 condemning actions taken to disrupt the operations of institutions of higher education
Program for Dealing with Drugs
The program for dealing with drug problems was recommended by the University System Advisory Committee on Use and Abuse of Drugs This Committee headed by President James E Boyd of West Georgia College has been conducting studies and consultations throughout the University System and with authorities outside the System for approximately seven months
Actions to be taken by all 27 University System institutions to implement the program are as follows
1 The appointment of a special committee at each institution comprised of competent interested and involved faculty staff and students The purpose of this committee would be to assess the problem at the local level to make recommendations for handling it and to assist in the implementation of these recommendations The personnel of the University System committee will be available for consultation with the various institutions as these committees are formed
2 The distribution to all students initially and to all new students thereafter of an informative booklet such as Drugs the Dangerous Darlings prepared by the Student American Pharmaceutical Association of the University of Tennessee The Advisory Committee has reviewed scores of bulletins and booklets on this subject and this one appears to be an effective publication available for use by individual students
Each institution should also establish a Resource Center which would contain uptodate information and reports on drug research these materials would be available for use by faculty and students
3 The issuance of a statement through the office of the President to the academic community concerning state and federal laws on drug abuse
4 The inclusion of a clearly stated policy on drug abuse in rules and regulations for students
5 The inclusion of drug abuse information and materials in all orientation programs
6 The incorporation of information on the dangers of drug abuse in the existing academic framework It tentatively appears desirable and feasible that this be done in health and physical education courses
7 The establishment of a clearly defined counseling procedure for assisting students with drug problems
In addition to Dr Boyd the chairman members of the University System Advisory Committee on Use and Abuse of Drugs are Raymond P Ahlquist associate dean of the School of Medicine Medical College of Georgia W F Geber Jr associate professor of pharmacology Medical College of Georgia Henry G Neal executive secretary Board of Regents Haskin R Pounds assistant vice chancellor Board of Regents Lee C Schramm head of the Department of Pharmacognosy University of Georgia O S Sims Jr dean of Student Affairs University of Georgia Richard J Riordan associate professor of counseling and educational psychology Georgia State University and Kenneth L Waters dean of the School of Pharmacy University of Georgia
Surplus Property Requested
A resolution seeking to acquire 533 acres of Federally owned surplus property in DeKalb County was adopted by the Board of Regents at the September 16 meeting
The property which according to the resolution would be made available to Georgia State University is a part of the
US Penitentiary Honor Farm No 2 located near Panthersville in South DeKalb County It has been declared surplus by the Federal Government and is subject to reassignment for disposal for educational or public health purposes by the Secretary of Health Education and Welfare
The Regents are seeking to acquire the land with a 100 percent public benefit allowance and have expressed agreement to pay necessary costs of the transfer
Growth of Nursing Programs
Thirteen twoyear associate degree programs in nursing have been established at institutions of the University System during the past four and a half years The development of these programs was facilitated by a change in a Georgia law in 1966 to permit the licensure as Registered Nurses of twoyear graduates who pass the appropriate state examination
University System institutions also offer a masters degree program and four baccalaureate degree programs in nursing
2
NEW REVISED PROGRAMS
Four new degree programs a revised title for one degree program and the reorganization of the academic structure of one institution were authorized in September by the Board of Regents
New Degree Programs
Clayton Junior College received approval to establish the Associate in Arts degree with a major in Criminal Justice effective in the 1970 fall quarter This program will be conducted in cooperation with Georgia State University with Georgia State providing specialized courses in Criminal Justice and Clayton Junior College providing the general education portion of the curriculum and awarding the degree This program will be transferable to the Georgia States baccalaureate degree program in law enforcement
Dalton Junior College received approval to offer three programs effective in the 1970 fall quarter leading to the Associate in Science degrees in the fields of Medical Records Technicianship Medical Laboratory Technicianship and Health Facilities Management The College is developing a comprehensive program to prepare personnel to work in allied health fields
Revised Title for Degree
The change in the title of the twoyear degree program Associate in Arts in Police Science at Armstrong State College to Associate in Science in Criminal Justice was authorized The change in title effective in the 1970 fall quarter will not change the degree requirements the request for the action indicated
Since the twoyear degree is both a career degree for students who plan to begin work immediately after completing the sophomore year of college and a ladder to the Bachelor of Science degree in Criminal Justice the name change is appropriate the Regents were told The Bachelor of Science degree in Criminal Justice was authorized for Armstrong State in June 1970 to become effective in the 1970 fall quarter
FOR COLLEGES APPROVED
Reorganization of Academic Program
Approval was given for the reorganization of the academic structure at Albany State College effective in the 1970 fall quarter
The change recommended by administrative officials of the College and by the Visitation Committee of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools will reduce the six academic divisions of the College to three divisions
The newly authorized divisions and the departments of which they are constituted are
Division of Arts and Sciences Departments of Art Music English Biology Sociology Mathematics Modern Languages Speech and Theater Chemistry and Physics and History and Political Science
Division of EducationDepartments of Secondary Education Elementary Education Health and Physical Education Psychology and Nursing
Division of Business Departments of Business Administration Business Education and Secretarial Science
Albany State College Adds Dean
The establishment of the position of Dean for Administration at Albany State College effective September 15 1970 was approved in September by the Board of Regents The appointment of Willie D Hampton former comptroller at the College to fill the position was approved at the same meeting
The Dean for Administration will handle all the details of personnel and will maintain liaison between the Deans Office the Presidents Office Plant Operations and Auxiliary Enterprises
This Library building designed to contain an area of 33512 square feet is under construction at North Georgia College The building is scheduled to be completed and ready for use
by the College in the spring quarter of 1971 The architect is Jacobs and Matthews Inc Gainesville and the general contractor is Pardue Construction Company Inc Commerce
3
ADMINISTRATORS SELECTED AT SYSTEM INSTITUTIONS
Eighteen administrative appointments at institutions of the University System were approved in September by the Board of Regents
Bella J May was named chairman of the Department of Physical Therapy and associate professor of physical therapy at the Medical College of Georgia effective September 1 She was born August 19 1930 in France and received the BS degree from Pacific Lutheran University the MA degree from Stanford University and the EdD degree from the University of Miami Miss May has served as parttime instructor at MiamiDade Junior College since 1967 and as parttime rehabilitation consultant at the University of Miami School of Medicine since 1968
Billy C Black II was appointed chairman of the Division of Arts and Sciences in addition to his duties as professor of chemistry at Albany State College effective September 1 Dr Black was born February 1 1937 in Beatrice Alabama and received the BS degree from Tuskegee Institute and the MS and PhD degrees from Iowa State University He has been a member of the faculty at Albany State College since 1964 and has served as chairman of the Division of Science and Mathematics and professor of chemistry since 1969
James Edward Garfield was appointed comptroller at Albany State College effective September 15 Born November 16 1924 in New Bern North Carolina he received the BS degree from North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University and the MS degree from North Carolina Central University He has been affiliated with North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University since 1950 and has served as director of Auxiliary Services since 1969
Willie D Hampton was named dean for Administration at Albany State College effective September 15 Born March 27 1932 in Albany Georgia he received the BS degree from Albany State College Mr Hampton has been affiliated with Albany State College since 1954 and has served as comptroller since 1969
William J Johnson was named chairman of the Department of English and associate professor of English at Augusta College effective in the 1970 fall quarter Dr Johnson was born February 11 1939 in Mason Texas and received the BA MA and PhD degrees from the University of Texas He has been a member of the faculty at Augusta College since 1966 and has served as acting chairman of the Department of English and associate professor of English since 1969
Thomas James Palmer was appointed dean of Students and assistant professor of Education at Fort Valley State College effective July 1 Born October 15 1934 in Meridian Georgia Mr Palmer received the BS degree from Fort Valley State College and the MS degree from Atlanta University Since 1967 he has served as Alumni executive secretary at Fort Valley State College
L Lawson Byrd was named head of the Department of Education and associate professor of Education at North Georgia College effective September 1 Dr Byrd was born June 21 1926 in Darlington County South Carolina and received the BA degree from Furman University the MEd degree from the University of South Carolina and the EdD degree from Duke University Since 1966 he has served as assistant professor of Education and director of Curriculum Development Laboratory at Clemson University
Mary Dolores Jardine was appointed dean of Women and instructor in library science at North Georgia College effective September 1 Born July 8 1944 in Mobile Alabama she received the AB degree from Lindenwood College and the
MSLS degree from the University of North Carolina Miss Jardine has served as assistant librarianinstructor at North Georgia College since 1968
James Douglas Daniels was named dean of the School of Arts and Sciences at Valdosta State College effective September 1 Born November 14 1935 in Harmony North Carolina Dr Daniels received the AB degree from Davidson College and the MA and PhD degrees from the University of North Carolina He has served as associate professor of history at Valdosta State College since 1968
Warner Blumenthal was named head of the Department of Foreign Languages and professor of Foreign Languages at West Georgia College effective in the 1970 fall quarter Born July 23 1922 in Frankfurt Germany Dr Blumenthal received the BA degree from Brooklyn College the MA degree from Brown University and the PhD degree from the University of California at Los Angeles He has served as associate professor of German and French at Southern Connecticut State College since 1967
Luster Doyle Mathis was named chairman of the Division of Graduate Studies in addition to his duties as professor and head of the Department of Political Science at West Georgia College effective September 1 Dr Mathis was born May 5 1936 in Forsyth County Georgia He received the AB degree from Berry College and the MA and PhD degrees from the University of Georgia He has been a faculty member at West Georgia since 1964 and has served as head of the Department of Political Science and professor of political science since 1968
Charles L Downs was appointed chairman of the Division of Social Science in addition to his duties as associate professor of history at Clayton Junior College effective September 1 Dr Downs who was born April 18 1936 in Chicago Illinois received the BA degree from George Washington University the MA degree from Florida State University and the PhD degree from the University of Georgia Since 1969 he has served as associate professor of history at Clayton Junior College
Thomas Neal Hagood was named chairman of the Division of Humanities and associate professor of English at Clayton Junior College effective September 7 Born August 14 1930 in Birmingham Alabama he received the AB degree from Jacksonville State University the MA degree from Birming
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ham Southern College and the PhD degree from Louisiana State University Dr Hagood has served as assistant professor of English at Georgia State University since 1969
Jerry M Williamson was appointed dean of the College and professor of English at Clayton Junior College effective September 1 Dr Williamson was born July 30 1936 in Mount Vernon Illinois He received the BA degree from Middle Tennessee State University and the MA and PhD degrees from Florida State University Since 1969 he has served as assistant dean of the School of Arts and Sciences and associate professor of English at Georgia State University
Vera Zalkow was named chairman of the Division of Science and Mathematics in addition to her duties as associate professor of chemistry at Clayton Junior College effective September 1 Born September 2 1932 in Hamtramck Michigan Dr Zalkow received the BS degree from the University of Michigan the MA degree from Smith College and PhD degree from Wayne State University She has served as associate professor of chemistry at Clayton Junior College since 1969
Robert H Akerman was appointed dean of the College and professor of history at Kennesaw Junior College effective August 1 Born July 30 1928 in Orlando Florida he received the AB degree from Rollins College and the MA and PhD degrees from American University Dr Akerman has been a member of the faculty at Florida Southern College since 1958 and has served as chairman of the Social Science Division and professor of history since 1967
Charlie E Cloaninger Jr was named dean of Student
Affairs at Macon Junior College effective September 1 Born May 24 1942 in Fort Benning Georgia he received the BS degree from Clemson University the MEd degree from the University of Georgia and the PhD degree from Ohio State University Dr Cloaninger has served as foreign liaison officer in the US Army Adjutant General School since 1968
Lolita G Rutland was appointed director of Nursing and associate professor of nursing at Macon Junior College effective October 1 Born August 20 1920 in Bauang La Union Philippines she received the BS degree from the University of Colorado the MS degree from Catholic University of America and the EdD degree from the University of Florida Dr Rutland has served as director of RemotivationPatient Services at Central State Hospital in Milledgeville since 1962 and as parttime associate professor of nursing at the Medical College of Georgia since 1968
Georgia Southern Dormitory Named
An official name Sophie Johnson Hall for a new dormitory for women at Georgia Southern College was authorized by the Board of Regents in September
Sophie C Johnson a native of Wadley Georgia was a member of the staff of Georgia Southern for 23 years first as House director and then as dean of Men until her retirement in 1956
Miss Johnson received the Bachelor of Science in Education degree from Georgia Southern in 1935 She died in December 1968
The construction contract on this Computer Center building at scheduled for completion in December 1971 The architect is the Georgia Institute of Technology was awarded in September Cooper Carry and Associates Inc Atlanta The general
Designed to have an area of 40000 square feet the facility is contractor is T B Builders Inc Scottdale
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REGENTS MEETING
September
A regular monthly meeting of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia was held on September 16 at the office of the Board in Atlanta
Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement under which Georgia State University will provide technical and professional services in connection with Steps 3 through 10 of the State Comprehensive Outdoor Recreation Plan
The agreement is between the Regents on behalf of Georgia State and the Georgia Bureau of State Planning and Community Affairs Georgia State will receive 87138 for the work which is scheduled to be completed by the institutions Bureau of Business and Economic Research by June 30 1971
Steps 3 through 10 involve the training of survey personnel and the collecting of field data the processing of supply inventory and demand function data the development of a facilities and resources standard and the graphic representation and analysis of data
Steps 1 and 2 of the Plan were recently completed by the Georgia State Bureau of Business and Economic Research
Authorization was given for entering into a renewal agreement providing for the Clarke County School District to furnish prestudent teaching laboratory experiences in child study observation and participation for students of the University of Georgia
The agreement which is between the Regents on behalf of the University and the Clarke County School District is for the period beginning September 1 1970 and ending August 31 1971
The University will pay 10000 for the services rendered by the School District instead of 5000 per year under three previous annual agreements The renewal agreement approved in September provides for services to be expanded from the previous levels
An agreement for the programming and operation of the Georgia Educational Television Network for one year ending August 311971 and for a comprehensive study of educational television was approved
The agreement similar to one approved by the Regents approximately a year ago is between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the State Board of Education The section dealing with programming and operation for the oneyear period provides for the Regents to pay through the University to the Board of Education the sum of 206356 in monthly installments and for the Board of Education to pay to the Regents through the University the sum of 32095 in monthly installments
The Georgia Educational Television Network is made up of nine stations WGTV of the University of Georgia in Athens and eight stations of the State Department of Education in various sections of the State All of these stations are used during school hours Monday through Friday for
instructional programs televised under the direction of the 1 Department of Education The entire ninestation network is used late afternoons and evenings Monday through Saturday and afternoon and evening Sunday for the televising of educational programs of various types programmed by University Station WGTV
The comprehensive study of educational television in Georgia will be guided by the Associate Superintendent for Instructional Services of the State Department of Education and the Vice President for Services of the University of Georgia
A primary objective of the study will be the determination of educational television needs which may be most effectively met through the present system or through modifications and additions to the system the Regents were told
Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement for the University of Georgia to develop an evaluation system for vocational and technical education in Georgia The agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University and the Georgia State Board for Vocational Education provides for the Board for Vocational Education to reimburse the University the sum of 47046 for the work to be performed between July 1 1970 and September 30 1971
The objectives of the agreement are to develop test and implement an evaluation program planning model to develop test and implement an evaluation data bank to determine and to secure existing data to be utilized in the data system to conduct surveys and to furnish data not available from other sources and to publish annual evaluation reports
The development of the system will be carried out in the Division of Vocational Education of the College of Education at the University
The execution of a renewal agreement covering University of Georgia tourism research was authorized The agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University and the Georgia Department of Industry and Trade covers the period from July 1 1970 through June 30 1971 The University will receive an amount not to exceed 20000 for the work
Types of research performed through the Division of Research of the College of Business Administration of the University under previous agreements will be continued These activities include development of monthly estimates of attendance at Georgia Welcome Centers development of quarterly estimates of travelrelated activities in Georgia development of estimates of vacationrecreation travel and preparation of other reports relevant to the Georgia tourist industry
Authorization was given for the execution of agreements under which students in physical therapy and nursing at Georgia State University will obtain clinical experience at Grady Memorial Hospital
Effective in the 1970 fall quarter the agreements are between the Regents on behalf of Georgia State and Grady Memorial Hospital
The establishment of the John Sanford Levy Memorial Fund at the University of Georgia was authorized
Alvin Thomas Levy and his wife of Stockton California donated the sum of 5000 to establish the Fund as a memorial
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to their son John Sanford Levy who died while he was a graduate student at the University of Georgia
The primary purpose of the Fund is to support a graduate student in the Department of Geology in the field of marine studies An alternate purpose is to benefit the educational program of the Department of Geology
Authorization was given for the University of Georgia to accept 2000 in cash bequeathed as a part of the will of Bess M Baird a former faculty member of the University of Georgia
The money will be placed in the State Normal School Alumni Fund which is maintained by the University of Georgia Alumni Society and will be used for such purposes as those persons in charge of the Fund may direct
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College was authorized to charge housing fees for students living three to a room that are lower than fees charged for students living two to a room
The quarterly charge per student in Herring Lewis and Weltner Dormitories will be 75 for three students per room 90 for two per room in Comer and Weltner Annex Dormitories will be 85 for three per room 100 for two per room and in Creswell Branch and Mitchell Dormitories will be 90 for three per room 105 for two per room
Only students who have full knowledge of the situation and who approve of the arrangement will be assigned on a threeperroom basis the request for the action stipulated The authorization was granted for only the 197071 and 197172 fiscal years during which period additional housing facilities at the College will be completed
Changes in investments of the Louise M Fitten Memorial Fund a trust fund of the Georgia Institute of Technology were authorized
The action involves the sale of 400 shares of CocaCola Company 243 shares of Union Carbide Corporation and 800 shares of Carolina Power and Light Company and the purchase of 300 shares of Chemical New York Corporation 200 shares of Connecticut General Insurance Company 87 shares of General Electric Company and 20000 National Cash Register Company 6 Percent Convertible Debentures
The transactions were recommended by the Trust Company of Georgia which manages the Fitten Memorial Fund to take advantage of the current market situation the Regents were told
As of June 10 1970 the Fitten Memorial Fund held assets with a market value of 948887 of which 824316 was in common stocks
Two revisions of Regents regulations pertaining to travel expenses of University System personnel were approved These are in agreement with regulations promulgated by the State Auditor and make the Regents regulations more nearly in conformity with practices in other state agencies the request for the action indicated
In the General Statement of the regulations weekly was deleted from weekly travel expense report
In Section B2 the revised text is as follows Charges in excess of a reasonable rate shall carry an explanation of the
conditions justifying the charge The superseded text of this section was Normally expenses at a rate of less than 5 per day for three meals will be considered as reasonable Any charges in excess of five dollars per day which under certain circumstances could be considered as reasonable will carry an explanation of the conditions which would justify the charge
The execution of two surety bonds as principal in the amount of 5000 each was authorized for the Medical College of Georgia and Georgia State University to receive and use dead bodies in the promotion of medical science
Under the provisions of Georgia Code S 882707 surety bonds are required of both institutions payable to the Governor of Georgia for the faithful and honest handling and use of dead bodies the Regents were told
Approval was given for an agreement providing for 1500 square feet of space at 104 East Third Avenue Rome to be used on a temporary basis by the new Floyd Junior College The agreement between the Regents on behalf of Floyd Junior College and Oostanaula Lodge 113 F AM Rome covers the period of September 1December 31 1970 at a monthly rental of 375 It includes an option for renewal for two consecutive years
The space will be used to supplement academic and administrative facilities previously acquired for use on a temporary basis until the permanent buildings for the College become ready for occupancy The permanent facilities which are being built on a 233acre campus site approximately seven miles south of Rome and adjacent to US Highway 27 are scheduled to be completed by January 1971
Authorization was given for an agreement under which a 150000gallon overhead water storage tank and the ground on which it is located on the Fort Valley State College campus will be rented to the City of Fort Valley Utilities Commission
Between the Regents on behalf of the College and the Utilities Commission the agreement is for a period of one year with option to renew for ten additional years at a yearly rental of one dollar
The Utilities Commission will provide adequate water to the College for fire protection and other uses at the present institutional rate Previously the College pumped water to the overhead tank from an old main two blocks away Under the new agreement the College will be relieved of the responsibility for pumping and tank maintenance
Authorization was given for the Regents to grant to the Carroll Electric Membership Corporation an easement across a portion of the campus of West Georgia College The action provides for the present overhead electrical distribution lines across the campus to be relocated and placed underground along some of the campus roads
West Georgia College will provide an amount not to exceed 9900 toward the relocation of the lines
The Carroll Electric Membership Corporation will release that portion of the existing easement from which the overhead lines will be moved The Regents reserve the right to
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Regents Meeting Continued from Page 7
construct utilities over under and through the new easement to ingress and egress through the new easement and to have utilities constructed through the easement by the Georgia Education Authority
The Regents vote to grant the easement rescinded their action on July 8 1970 approving the execution of a license agreement for the same project The Carroll Electric Membership Corporation would not relocate the electrical lines under the terms of a license agreement and the Attorney General recommended that the Regents grant an easement
Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement for the installation of a culvert through the roadbed of the Central of Georgia railroad rightofway adjacent to the site of the Married Student Housing project planned for construction at the University of Georgia
The construction of the housing will cause additional storm water runoff against the elevated roadbed of the railroad making the additional culvert necessary
The agreement is between the Regents on behalf of the University and the Central of Georgia Railway Company It authorizes the payment of 100 per year to the Central of Georgia which will provide liability insurance The cost of constructing the culvert will be paid from bond funds available for the housing project
Approval was given for the purchase of approximately 17 acres of property in Albany from Frank M Crain for 28500 The property will be used for the expansion of the Albany State College campus
Also approved was the rescission of the Regents action of May 12 1970 for the purchase of this property for 22000
The first approval was based on a purchase option secured by Albany State College The purchase option was good for 90 days and administrative delays in securing appraisals and surveys used up the option period Mr Crain then refused to renew the contract at the previous contract price
The average of three appraisals on the property is 36353
Authorization was voted for purchasing 21 parcels of property in Atlanta for use in the expansion of the campus of the Georgia Institute of Technology These parcels are located in Urban Renewal Areas 1 and 2 adjacent to the Georgia Tech campus
The locations owners and contract prices authorized are as follows
927 State Street NW Irene and James R McCoy 15800
896 Cherry Street NW Raymond J Noonan 15717
504 Fourth Street NW Claude D and Dessie Fay Foster 9950
Vacant lots at 505 and 509 Third Street NW Claude D and Dessie Fay Foster 3717
569 Fifth Street NW Mrs Estelle Odum 5033
876 Curran Street NW Mrs Katie M Farmer 6300
562 Sixth Street NW Mrs Bethy Davis 6250
864 Curran Street NW Mrs Della Mae Simpson 8150
935 State Street NW Mrs M M Bullard 14700
Vacant lot between 927 State Street NW and 935 State Street NW Mrs M M Bullard 3300
939 State Street NW Estate of Quint K Wright 17767
553 Fifth Street NW J R Smith 5415
556 Fifth Street NW J D Smith 4700
550 Sixth Street NW J R Smith 4500
917 State Street NW Jack H and Veleta S Crow 19167
921 State Street NW Harry Wilson 17667
857 Curran Street NW Estate of Mrs H C Herndon 6500
555 Sixth Street NW Estate of Mrs H C Herndon 12500
558 Sixth Street NW Estate of Mrs H C Herndon 6500
561 Sixth Street NW Estate of Mrs H C Herndon 9584
Condemnation proceedings for the acquisition of four parcels of property in Urban Renewal Area Number 2 at the Georgia Institute of Technology were authorized The property which is needed for the expansion of the Georgia Tech campus is owned by H W Ham and is located at 809 811 813 and 839 Curran Street NW Atlanta
Georgia Tech officials negotiated with the owner but were unsuccessful in efforts to secure a satisfactory contract for the purchase of this property the Regents were told
The sale of approximately 12120 board feet of sawtimber and 71 cords of pulpwood from the campus of Georgia Southern College was approved
A cruise of the timber and pulpwood was made by a forester of the Georgia Forestry Commission and a recommendation that the trees be sold came from the Commission The removal of the trees will provide a rightofway for a perimeter road and a parking lot for a new girls dormitory on the Georgia Southern campus
Authorization was voted for a lease agreement providing for the use by the University of Georgia of two rooms and a portion of a third room totaling approximately 534 square feet in the Citizens and Southern National Bank Building in Athens
The agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University and the Citizens and Southern National Bank in Athens is for one year ending August 311971 with an option to renew for one year The monthly rental is 15575
The space is being used in connection with a project of the
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Department of Counseling and Student Personnel Service in the College of Education at the University
Authorization was given for the demolition or sale or both of a damaged shade tobacco curing barn at the Attapulgus Field Station of the University of Georgia Agricultural Experiment Stations
Damage to the barn was caused by a windstorm on January 29 1970 and an insurance adjustment of approximately 5971 is in process The Station does not anticipate that the barn will be needed in the future The repairs would cost more than the value of the building the request for the removal of the facility indicated
Appointments and leaves of absence of faculty members of institutions of the University System were approved as recommended by the presidents
Georgia State Decision Upheld
The Board of Regents voted on September 16 to uphold the action of officials of Georgia State University not to renew the contract of Rayfred L Stevens for the 196970 academic year Dr Stevens served as a nontenured professor of geography at Georgia State during the 196768 and 196869 academic years
In taking the action the Board adopted recommendations of a committee of Regents The committee conducted a hearing on June 25 on Dr Stevens appeal
Tech Georgia Given Approval For Renaming Research Units
Name changes for units at the Georgia Institute of Technology and the University of Georgia were authorized by the Board of Regents at the September meeting
At the Georgia Institute of Technology the name of the Research Services Branch in the Engineering Experiment Station Industrial Development Division was changed to the International Development Branch The change effective October 1 1970 reflects expansion of international activities at Georgia Tech the Regents were told
At the University of Georgia the name of the Social Science Research Institute was changed effective October 1 1970 to the Institute for Behavioral Research
The request for approval stated that the Institute for Behavioral Research will provide a distinctive interdisciplinary thrust in research and services so that integration unification and utilization of the behavioral sciences can be addressed comprehensively and authoritatively to the broad problemoriented research needs of government business and industry the State of Georgia and the University community
The director of the Institute will report to the vice president for Research and the directors of interdisciplinary projects will report to the director of the Institute
A committee of University faculty members recommended the change of name of the Institute and also assisted in the identification of William Owens as the director the Regents were told
This ClassroomOffice Building designed to contain an area the early fall of 1971 The architect for the project is Edwin C
of 41795 square feet is under construction at the Georgia Eckles Statesboro and the general contractor is A J Kellos
Southern College The facility is scheduled to be completed in Construction Company Inc Augusta
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College Declares its Purpose Prepares to Conduct SelfStudy
The Board of Regents in September authorized Albany Junior College to conduct a selfstudy of the College and approved a statement of purpose for the institution
The actions were requested by President B R Tilley in connection with reaffirmation of accreditation of the institution by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools
The statement approved by the Board is
The purpose of Albany Junior College is to provide an opportunity for educational and cultural fulfillment The philosophy of this institution calls for the provision of educational experience suitable to all persons who feel the need for and who can profit by post high school instruction in the programs offered by the College
The rapidly changing world requires that responsible citizens continue their individual development so that they may participate effectively in our society
The following programs are designed to meet the objectives of Albany Junior College
1 TRANSFER PROGRAMS These programs are designed for students who wish to transfer to senior institutions to continue their education
2 CAREER PROGRAMS These programs are designed for those students who do not plan to go beyond two years of college but who wish to acquire additional liberal education along with preparation for career opportunities and personal improvement
3 DEVELOPMENTAL PROGRAMS These programs provide courses for students who need to strengthen their academic backgrounds before attempting collegelevel work
4 CONTINUING EDUCATION PROGRAMS These programs are arranged to present suitable courses short courses seminars etc for persons of all ages who wish to further their education enrich their cultural lives and broaden their personal undertakings
5 COUNSELING AND SERVICES The above programs are to be supplemented by the College providing counseling advising and other services to individual students for making their experiences at the College successful
Emeritus Title for 5 C Mangiafico
The title of professor emeritus of Modern Foreign Languages for S C Mangiafico a retired faculty member of the Georgia College at Milledgeville was authorized in September by the Board of Regents The action is effective retroactively as of January 1 1970 the date of Mr Mangiaficos retirement
A native of Floridia Italy Mr Mangiafico joined the faculty of the Georgia College at Milledgeville in 1947 and remained there until he retired He was the first director of the University System Study Abroad Program under which foreign languages courses are conducted in European universities for students enrolled in institutions of the System
REGENTSAWARDS VOTED FOR GEORGIA RESIDENTS
Regents Scholarships totaling 92851 awarded to 203 Georgia students for study at institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents in September Twentyone institutions awarded these Scholarships
The institutions and the amount and the number of Scholarships at each institution are
Georgia Institute of Technology 2111425 Southern Technical Institute 51775 Georgia State University 2112298 Medical College of Georgia 1 800 University of Georgia 3014780 Albany State College 115040 Armstrong State College 1 300 Augusta College 1 300 Columbus College 52100 Fort Valley State College 206920 Georgia College at Milledgeville 114675 Georgia Southwestern College 116700 Savannah State College 41920 Valdosta State College 187275 West Georgia College 114650 Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College 83485 Albany Junior College 21000 Dalton Junior College 9 2928 Floyd Junior College 2 700 Kennesaw Junior College 31350 Macon Junior College 2 730 and Middle Georgia College 6 1700
The Scholarships which were approved for the 197071 academic year beginning in September include 88 new awards and 115 renewals
Recipients include 39 freshman students 65 sophomore students 52 junior students 43 senior students and 4 graduate students Their major fields of study are Accounting 7 Advertising 2 Agricultural Engineering 2 Agriculture 2 Agronomy 1 Anthropology 1 Architecture 1 Art 2 BioChemistry 1 Biology 8 Business Administration 13 Business Education 3 Business Systems 1 Ceramics 1 Chemistry 4 Commercial Art 1 Computer Programming 1 Dentistry 1 Economics 1 Education 10 Engineering 17 Engineering Technology 1 English 9 Finance 1 Forestry 1 French 1 Geography 1 Geology 1 History 4 Home Economics 8 Industrial Management 3 Insurance 3 Journalism 3 Law 2 Liberal Arts 1 Management 2 Marketing 2 Mathematics 20 Medical Records 1 Medical Technology 1 Music 2 Pharmacy 1 Physics 1 Political Science 6 PreDentistry 2 PreLaw 2 PreMedicine 1 Psychology 11 Secretarial Science 1 Social Science 2 Social Work 3 Sociology 6 Spanish 2 Speech 1 Urban Life 1 Veterinary Medicine 1 Zoology 2 and undecided 13
Each institution in the University System received a proportionate share of the 200000 in state appropriation allocated for Regents Scholarships in 197071 The institutions which select all recipients in accordance with eligibility requirements of the Board of Regents determine the times during the year when the Scholarships will be awarded Most of the awards are made before or soon after the beginning of the academic year however a limited number of the Scholarships are available throughout the year
High scholastic standing and extraordinary financial need are among the eligibility requirements Each recipient must be a resident of Georgia and must attend an institution of the University System
SEVEN BUILDING PROJECTS ADDED IN SEPTEMBER
The Board of Regents in September authorized the addition of seven new construction projects and took steps to advance several previously authorized projects at institutions of the University System
New Projects
The newly authorized projects are as follows
Remodeling of Conner Hall University of Georgia with a project budget of 1580000
Ecosystems Building University of Georgia with a project budget of 1500000 including a Federal grant of 750000
Central Distribution System Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College with a project budget of 250000
Library Fort Valley State College to be designed to have an area of 60000 square feet of which 45000 square feet will be finished in the first phase of construction
Infirmary Fort Valley State College to be designed to have an area of 8000 square feet gross
Dormitory for 300 Students North Georgia College
Warehouse Building for the Agrirama Coastal Plain Experiment Station Tifton of the University of Georgia with a project budget of 65000 This project will be financed with funds on hand at the Regents office as a result of a special appropriation from the 1970 session of the General Assembly
The Regents authorized the tentative appointment of William Y McLean Tifton as the architect to develop preliminary plans and specifications for the Warehouse Building for the Agrirama Architects to develop preliminary plans and specifications for all the other new projects and project budgets for the Library and the Infirmary at Fort Valley State College and for the Dormitory at North Georgia College still must be approved by the Regents
Preliminary Plans
Preliminary plans and specifications for four previously authorized projects were approved and architects and engineer to receive contracts to prepare final plans and specifications for these projects were designated
The projects project budgets and architects and engineer are
Remodeling of Nursing Building Valdosta State College 248462 Arthur Smith Valdosta
The remodeled building located on the north campus of Valdosta State across the street from the Pineview General Hospital will provide 15 offices and seven rooms for classes and seminars It will have new electrical and mechanical systems
Remodeling of Harris Dormitory Georgia Institute of Technology 307746 Kenneth Johnson Inc Atlanta
This 45yearold dormitory that now houses 139 students will be remodeled into modern suites of living quarters and will be equipped with new electrical heating and air conditioning systems
Chill Water Line Extension Phase II Georgia Institute of Technology 185115 J W Austin Jr and Associates Inc engineers Atlanta
This project provides for the extension of the chill water supply and return mains from the central plant eastward to the dormitory area located in the block east of Grant Field It also provides for the connection of the new Physics Building and Building No 1 of the Space Science and Technology Center into the existing chill water lines
Remodeling of Dugas Building Medical College of Georgia 819697 Jones and Fellers of Georgia Inc Augusta
This building will have its interior spaces realigned to adapt them to modern medical teaching needs New electrical and mechanical systems will be built into the structure
Project Budget Increases
Project budgets for eight previously authorized projects were increased as follows
Computer Center Georgia Institute of Technologyincreased 207301 to a new total of 1966348
Dormitory for 370 Students Georgia Institute of Technologyincreased 129479 to a new total of 2073794
Food Service Building Fort Valley State College increased 247716 to a new total of 893529
Annex to Moore Hall Fort Valley State College increased 186910 to a new total of 478222
Warehouse Building Abraham Baldwin Agricultural Collegeincreased 13568 to a new total of 168705
Library Brunswick Junior College increased 282772 to a new total of 1061055
WarehouseShop Building Brunswick Junior College increased 15252 to a new total of 254286
Library Dalton Junior Collegeincreased 30304 to a new total of 826792
The increases are necessary in part to meet construction costs that are higher than previously anticipated and in part to provide for project expansions or other changes
Change Orders
Change orders increasing construction amounts were authorized for three projects The projects involved and the amounts of the change orders are
Technical Changes in the Campus Heating System Expansion University of Georgia 8000
Change of Electrical Service from Overhead to Underground in the Paramedical Building Columbus College 1500
Installation of Carpet in the Student Services Building Middle Georgia College 7500 The carpet will replace the vinyl tile previously planned for this project
Other Actions
The architectural contract on the Beef Cattle Swine and Dairy Barns University of Georgia was decreased from 232000 to 160000 This reduction reflects a modification of the project budget by the Regents in July 1970 to provide for construction of only the Beef Cattle Barn portion of the
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project The Swine and Dairy Barns are beifigredesigned and will be included in a future project
The architectural contract amours representsUne portji the project budget earmarked for qpnstructieei5st and on which the architects fee is based
The project budget of the Central Plant Addition at Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College was reduced from 516705 to 468432 The reduction reflects the omission from the project of all distribution work in order to facilitate the construction of the project
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Physical Plant Rehabilitation Sjunds Voted for Four Colleges
Allocations totaling 28239 from University System physical plant rehabilitation funds to be applied on projects at four institutions were approved in September by the Board of Regents
The institutions allocations and projects are as follows Columbus College 3500 to be used to pay a part of the cost of the relocation of Algonquin Drive for the improvement of traffic flow on the campus
Construction Contract Awarded
The construction contract for 1672275 on the Computer Center at the Georgia Institute of Technology has been awarded to T B Builders Inc Scottdale
The action was approved by the Board of Regents in September At the same meeting the Board increased the project budget which covers the construction cost and all other expenses from 1759047 to 1966348
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 indicate the old and new addresses including ZIP Codes
Fort Valley State College 22500 including 20000 for the renovation of the faculty house located at 710 South Macon Street and 2500 to pay a part of the cost of developing additional parking facilities
Savannah State College 670 to pay for the installation of a valve and a manhole on the water line in the vicinity of the warehouse and shop building under construction
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College 1569 to reimburse the College for engineering studies in connection with mechanical equipment changes
October Meeting of Regents
The next regular meeting of the Board of Regents will be held October 1314 at the Georgia College at Milledgeville Business sessions will begin at 230 pm the first day and at 930 am the second day

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THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS
INSTITUTIONS AND PRESIDENTS
T Hiram Stanley Columbus Chairman
John W Langdale Valdosta Vice Chairman Jack Adair Atlanta John A Bell Jr Dublin W Lee Burge Atlanta James V Carmichael Marietta
G L Dickens Jr Milledgeville
STAFF OF THE
George L Simpson Jr Chancellor
H F Robinson Vice Chancellor
Mario J Goglia
Vice ChancellorResearch Shealy E McCoy
Vice ChancellorFiscal Affairs and Treasurer Harry B ORear
Vice ChancellorHealth Affairs Henry G Neal Executive Secretary
James A Dunlap Gainesville Roy V Harris Augusta William S Morris III Augusta James C Owen Jr Griffin Mrs Hugh Peterson Sr Ailey John R Richardson Conyers John I Spooner Donalsonville Carey Williams Greensboro
D OF REGENTS
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 C C Murray Director Interinstitutional Programs in International Affairs Mrs Hubert L Harris Associate Executive Secretary
Georgia College at Milledgeville Milledgeville J Whitney Bunting Georgia Southern College Statesboro John O Eidson
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
George A Christenberry 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 John H Owen 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
Derrell C Roberts Floyd Junior College Rome
David B McCorkle 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 6 NO 10 OCTOBER 1970
ENROLLMENT GAIN IN FALL IS RECORD
The universities senior colleges and junior colleges of the University System have enrolled 92602 students in the 1970 fall quarter that began in September
This number is more than triple the University System enrollment of 30686 students ten years agoin the 1960 fall quarter
The 1970 fall quarter enrollment is an increase of 9321 students11 percent over the 1969 fall quarter enrollment of 83281 students This increase is a new record annual gain in enrollment 777 students more than the previous high annual increase of 8544 students in the 1968 fall quarter over the enrollment of the yearearlier fall quarter
TenYear Upswing
The enrollments and the annual increases in the University
System for fall quarters since 1960 have been as follows
Number oj Increase Over
Students Previous Year
1961 32988 2302
1962 35277 2289
1963 38584 3307
1964 44552 5968
1965 52364 7812
1966 60232 7868
1967 67687 7455
1968 76231 8544
1969 83281 7050
1970 92602 9321
These figures reflect Regular Enrollment the number of students enrolled in regular academic programs without regard for their workloads They do not include however the number of students enrolled in extension courses inservice programs workshops and special studies programs
Enrollment Exceeded Projection
The 1970 fall quarter enrollment is sharply higher than University System officials had anticipated A recently revised projection by the staff in the central office of the Board of Regents which took into consideration projections of the individual institutions in the University System indicated that 90500 students would be enrolled for the quarter That figure was used in computing the budgets of the University System for the current
FALL QUARTER ENROLLMENTS UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
1961 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70
University System enrollment more than tripled in ten years from 30686 students in 1960 to 92602 students in 1970
197071 fiscal year A projection that approximately 90000 students would be enrolled in the 1970 fall quarter was first made in the mid1960s and since that time for the four years immediately before 1970the annual increase in enrollment averaged 7729 students
Developments of Special Significance
Several developments were cited as having extraordinary influence on the 1970 fall quarter enrollment increase
Approximately 1579 students were enrolled in newly im
Continued on Page 2
Enrollment Continued from Front Cover
plemented academic degree programs at Fort Benning Columbus and at the Warner Robins Air Materiel Command facility Warner Robins
Southern Technical Institute a Division of the Georgia Institute of Technology was converted from twoyear to fouryear status with the addition of the junior and senior years of work in the 1970 fall quarter
Floyd Junior College in the Rome area opened in the 1970 fall quarter
Still however the bulk of the increase in enrollment resulted from expansion of institutions throughout the State as they existed before the 1970 fall quarter
During the past decadethe period in which University System enrollment more than tripled all previously established institutions have undergone expansion of enrollment Also since the mid1960s five former twoyear units have been converted to fouryear units and eight allnew junior colleges have been opened
Categories of Regular Enrollment
The breakdown of the 1970 fall quarter Regular Enrollment by categories is as follows Freshmen 31705 Sophomores
18845 Juniors 14263 Seniors 12962 Graduate and Professional students 11351 and Transient students and Other students 3476
Increases in All Categories
The 1970 fall quarter report shows that along with the increase in Regular Enrollment there are substantial gains in Total Enrollment and in Equivalent FullTime Enrollment Total Enrollment amounts to 97887 students in the 1970 fall quarter an increase of 8442 9 percentover 89445 in the corresponding 1969 quarter This category includes in addition to Regular Enrollment students enrolled in extension courses inservice programs workshops and special studies classes
Equivalent FullTime Enrollment in the 1970 fall quarter is 79715 a gain of 6287 9 percent over 73428 in the 1969 fall quarter Equivalent FullTime Enrollment is computed by dividing by 16 23 the total number of credit hours for which all students are registered The average quarterly workload as computed for the University System is 16 23 credit hours
A summary of the comparisons of fall quarter enrollments at institutions of the University System for 1969 and 1970 is included in the table below
FALL QUARTER ENROLLMENT UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
REGULAR ENROLLMENT TOTAL ENROLLMENT EQUIVALENT FULLTIME ENROLLMENT
1969 1970 1969 1970 1969 1970 Pcf Inc
Georgia Institute of Technology 8249 8292 8249 8292 8136 8190 07
Southern Technical Institute 1061 1627 1061 1627 1061 1516 429
Georgia State University 12197 14521 12197 14521 8184 9323 139
School of Special Studies 636 576
Medical College of Georgia 1004 1109 1004 1109 993 1214 223
University of Georgia 17888 18286 20532 20358 16141 16469 20
Continuing Education Center 2071 1515 820 593 277
Albany State College 1816 1942 1816 1942 1771 1994 126
Armstrong State College 2198 2406 2198 2406 1544 1609 42
Augusta College 2499 2704 2499 2704 1964 2135 87
Columbus College 2065 3245 2065 3245 1743 2401 378
Fort Valley State College 2247 2338 2247 2338 2184 2350 76
Georgia College at Milledgeville 1715 1872 1737 1923 1623 1772 92
Georgia Southern College 4954 5394 5178 5719 4638 4859 48
Georgia Southwestern College 2250 2416 2250 2416 2069 2186 57
North Georgia College 1133 1151 1133 1151 1104 1073 28
Savannah State College 2331 2444 2331 2444 2173 2304 60
Continuing Education 52 51 17 19 118
Valdosta State College 2799 2983 2888 3231 2573 2670 38
West Georgia College 4623 5056 5049 5503 4282 4654 87
Abraham Baldwin Agri College 1648 1776 1648 1776 1578 1784 131
Albany Junior College 1212 1265 1212 1265 992 1061 70
Brunswick Junior College 770 906 770 906 642 763 188
Clayton Junior College 942 1789 942 1789 739 1354 832
Dalton Junior College 960 967 960 967 812 819 09
Floyd Junior College 545 545 464
Gainesville Junior College 868 953 868 953 774 798 31
Kennesaw Junior College 1577 1570 1577 1570 1149 1148 01
Macon Junior College 989 1700 989 1700 621 1071 725
Middle Georgia College 2137 2252 2137 2252 2027 2094 33
South Georgia College 1149 1093 1149 1093 1074 1028 43
Totals 83281 92602 89445 97887 73428 79715 86
lncludes interns and residents
lncludes quarter hours taken at Augusta College by Medical College of Georgia students New institution opened in the fall quarter of 1970
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REGENTS MEETING
October
A regular monthly meeting of the Board of Regents of the University System was held October 1314 at the Georgia College at Milledgeville
Authorization was voted for execution of an agreement between the State Department of Public Health and the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia for the conduct of a study pertaining to legal barriers in the organization and delivery of health care The study will be conducted by the School of Law at the University
The agreement is for a sixmonth period beginning December 1 1970 A total amount of 517158 will be paid to the University in two installments
The objective of the study will be to examine the constitutional and statutory laws of Georgia opinions of Attorneys General regulations and administrative decisions with a view to resolving legal problems existing in effective use of manpower and delivery of services the Regents were told
Authorization was given for the execution of Modification Number 5 to a cooperative agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Georgia Forest Research Council providing for the conduct of research in forest resources
The October action increases the Forest Research Councils share of the cost by 9500 from 234728 to 244228 for the period ending June 30 1971
The research is being conducted by the School of Forest Resources at the University
The Georgia College at Milledgeville was given approval to establish the Lowe Scholarship Fund and to execute an Agreement in Trust for the establishment and administration of the Fund
Christine Lowe Carter Ruth Lowe Burkett Louise Lowe and Ernest A Lowe contributed 10100 to initiate the Fund which is being established as a permanent memorial to their parents Income of the Fund is to be added to the corpus until such time as the corpus is valued at 25000 at which time the income is to be awarded as scholarships to students enrolled at the Georgia College at Milledgeville
Authorization was given for the execution of a contract between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Control Data Corporation providing for the leasing and servicing of computer network equipment The Control Data Corporation 6400 equipment will be used for upgrading the computer capabilities within the Universitys Computer Center which is one of the central sites for the University System of Georgia Computer Network
The contract which includes two leases for equipment and one service agreement for maintenance of the equipment will cover a period of five years The cost involved in the contract will be approximately 467661 for two years and has been included in the budget of the University The contract also will contain a clause permitting its cancellation at the end of two years if funds are unavailable for its continuation
Authorization was given for the execution of a rental agreement to provide office space for the University of Georgia The agreement is between the Regents on behalf of the University and the DeSa Company Inc of Athens It covers the use of 2400 square feet of office space in the Metropolitan Building at the corner of North Lumpkin Street and Dougherty Street in Athens at a monthly rental of 730 for one year beginning November 1 1970 with an option to renew for one additional year
Rental of the space will be partly financed with Federal funds The space will provide offices for the Legal Aid and Defender Society and the Prosecutorial Unit of the School of Law and the Rehabilitation Unit of the School of Social Work at the University The Legal Aid and Defender Society has been occupying rented office space in Athens and that rental arrangement has expired
Authorization was given for the University of Georgia to sell approximately 75000 board feet of sawtimber and 117 cords of pulpwood from the Coastal Plain Experiment Station at Tifton
The area from which the timber will be removed will be used to provide a roadway to a greenhouse and to bring additional land into production for use in experimentation The Georgia Forestry Commission cruised the timber and recommended the sale
Authorization was given for the renewal of a contract between B D Cafeteria Incorporated and the Regents on behalf of Georgia State University providing for food service at Georgia State for one year beginning January 1 1971
This contract has been in effect for more than 18 years B D Cafeteria Incorporated presently pays to Georgia State five percent of the gross receipts of the food service operation The renewal does not change the terms of the present contract
Approval was given for the University of Georgia to execute the documents to effect the sale of six shares of Gulf Oil Corporation stock
The stock was given to the University by G Everett Millican Proceeds of the sale amounting to approximately 165 based on the September 29 1970 market will be used for general purposes in accordance with Board policy
Authorization was voted for purchasing seven parcels of property in Atlanta to be used in the expansion of the campus of the Georgia Institute of Technology
The locations the owners and the contract prices are
544546 Sixth Street N W B J Ely 6250
555 Fifth Street N W Hoke and Susie M Smith 5767
858 Curran Street N W Mrs A W Sprigg 9050
560 Fifth Street N W H B Alexander 5900
559 Fifth Street N W Mrs Irene H Shaw 4933
878 Curran Street N W Troy E Seagraves 7250
898 Hampton Street N W Athena J Sheppard executrix of the estate of Richard Edward Jones Sr 9450
All of these parcels are located within Urban Renewal Area Number 2 at the Georgia Institute of Technology and the purchases will be eligible for Urban Renewal credit Funds for all of the purchases are on hand at the institution
Authorization was given for the execution of a nine
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3
Regents Meeting Continued from Page 3
month rental agreement with tenants in a house located at 896 Cherry Street N W Atlanta
In September 1970 the Regents authorized the purchase of that property for use in the expansion of the Georgia Institute of Technology campus The October action will permit the tenants to remain in the house for approximately nine months after the purchase transaction is completed
Authorization was given for the initiation of condemnation proceedings to establish fee simple title to the property located at 490 Sixth Street N W and the vacant lot west of 490 Sixth Street N W Atlanta
The Regents also rescinded their action of April 8 1970 which authorized the purchase from the Bible Baptist Church of this property for use in expanding the campus of the Georgia Institute of Technology Examination of deed records disclosed that the Bible Baptist Church is unable to convey marketable fee simple title the Attorney General advised the Regents
Approval was given for a study of the feasibility of authorizing South Georgia College to join with the City of Douglas Georgia in the construction of an auditorium to serve the needs of both the institution and the City
Authorization was given for the change of name of a construction project at the University of Georgia from Ecosystems Building to Ecology Building
This building was authorized at the September meeting of the Regents
DEGREES VOTED BY BOARD AT MEETING IN OCTOBER
Three new degree programs and retroactive status for an existing degree program were authorized in October by the Board of Regents
Georgia Institute of Technology received approval to establish the Doctor of Philosophy degree in Industrial Management effective November 1 1970
North Georgia College received approval to offer the Bachelor of Science degree with a major in Sociology effective in the fall quarter of 1970 The College already offers the Bachelor of Arts degree with a major in Sociology
Valdosta State College was authorized to offer the Master of Education degree with a major in Special Education effective in the fall quarter of 1970 This program is designed to prepare public school teachers of mentally retarded children
The University of Georgia received approval to make retroactive to the spring quarter of 1960 the awarding of the Specialist in Education degree At the February 1970 meeting the Board approved the request of the University to convert its sixyear teaching certificate program to a Specialist in Education degree effective in the spring quarter of 1970 The University at the October meeting requested that it be given authority to make this change in designation retroactive to 1960 and to award upon request the Specialist in Education degree to those persons holding sixyear certificates awarded since that time
Building Projects in System
Steps to advance several construction projects at institutions of the University System were taken by the Board of Regents at the October 1314 meeting in Milledgeville
Increases in the project budget of one construction project and in the loose equipment budgets of two projects were authorized as follows
Married Student Housing University of Georgia increased 166950 from 4749360 to 4916310 to pay for the delay in the project caused by the installation of a culvert through the railroad roadbed adjacent to the site of the project The culvert is necessary to accommodate increased surface drainage from the site of the project
Classroom Building and Plaza Georgia State University loose equipment budget increased 11717 from 275000 to 286717
Health Center West Georgia Collegeloose equipment budget increased 1716 from 16172 to 17888
An increase of 25000 in the architectural fee to the firm of Cooper Barrett Skinner Woodbury and Cooper Inc Atlanta for the redesign of the Institute of Comparative Medicine at the University of Georgia was approved The project was bid in June 1969 and at that time the low bid
Advanced by Boards Actions
exceeded the funds available by approximately 40 percent The project must be redesigned to meet the criteria established by the National Institutes of Health which furnished a grant for the project
An allocation to North Georgia College of 500 from the Regents physical plant rehabilitation funds was approved The money will be used for a consultant fee in connection with a feasibility study and plan for mobile unit housing for married students at the College
The engineering firm of Nottingham Brook and Floyd Macon was appointed to design the Central Distribution System at Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College
Authorization was given for the preparation of an appropriate resolution from the Regents to enable Kuhlke Construction Company Augusta to obtain permanent financing on two relocatable buildings erected by the Company on the campus of the Medical College of Georgia The resolution which was requested by the Company is a consolidated reaffirmation of terms and conditions of agreements previously approved by the Regents The two relocatable buildings are being leased to the Regents by the Kuhlke firm to be used in accommodating increased enrollments of medical and dental students while additional permanent facilities are being constructed
4
PHILOSOPHY OBJECTIVES OF SAVANNAH UNIT STATED
A statement of philosophy and objectives of Savannah State College was approved by the Board of Regents at the Boards October meeting
The institution is undergoing a selfstudy for the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools which requires the Boards approval of the statement the Regents were told
The statement which was adopted by the faculty of the College in May 1970 is as follows
Savannah State College a unit of the University System of Georgia is a College of Arts and Sciences Teacher Education Business Administration and Engineering Technology
The College is strongly committed to the general philosophy of formal education which aims at the development of intellectual vocational physical and social competence of the individual student no matter what his future specialty may be It also realizes that the aim of education is not only to enrich the minds of the students with new knowledge but also to help them rise to their fullest spiritual and moral stature In addition the College acknowledges and accepts a special responsibility to encourage and assist the revolution of rising expectations among disadvantaged Americans With these factors in view the College seeks to provide an educational and social environment designed to overcome any motivational andor educational deficits which the student might have and then to help the student whether he be disadvantaged or advantaged to expand his knowledge broaden his outlook and develop his talents and individuality to the end that he can become a creative and active participant in the drama of life
The College therefore has several missions to fulfill It affords students an opportunity to acquire the kind of education that will enable them to contribute effectively to American societys continuing effort to become more democratic and more just at home and in its relations with other members of the world community It also provides continuing educational and cultural services for the people of Georgia and the larger community Although emphasis has been placed on teaching and learning with the students at the core the College also strives to utilize its facilities for the advancement of the welfare of the faculty staff and citizens of the immediate community which it serves Thus it is cognizant of the need to encourage subsidized institutes in order to upgrade inservice teaching The College is also aware of the need to motivate facultystudent participation and involvement in community development programs
Consistent with the above philosophy and purpose the institution has several major objectives to cultivate the students intellectual artistic cultural and physical capacity to earn a respectable and responsible position in society They are designed to help a student
1 To gain basic preparation knowledge and skills necessary to the satisfaction of his personal needs as well as the needs of home and society
2 To acquire specialized training in one of the many available areas and to develop individual talents and intellectual curiosity which are essential to further study and progress
3 To broaden his understanding and appreciation of his own as well as other cultures
4 To develop an understanding of mental emotional and physical health and to practice habits that are conducive to sound personal and community health
5 To acquire a motivation for self improvement and to attain an awareness of social and civic responsibilities in order to carry out effectively the duties and obligations of good citizenship
To attain these objectives the College offers formal instruction organized within seven divisions Business Administration Education Humanities Natural Sciences Social Sciences Technical Sciences and Home Study Additionally in pursuit of these goals the College
A Selects and upgrades teachers counselors personnel workers and administrative and auxiliary personnel
B Gives students due responsibility in making their own educational decisions with advice of the faculty through their participation in the government of the College and a program of extracurricular activities
C Draws upon available intellectual cultural and technical resources to enrich the lives of the students
The total resources of the College are dedicated to the students mental physical and emotional maturity
Dodd Chair Approved
The establishment of the Lamar Dodd Professorial Chair of Art in the Department of Art at the University of Georgia was authorized in October by the Board of Regents
Funds for supplementing the compensation of the holder of the Chaira minimum of 3000 per year or other amount up to a maximum of 10000 per year will be supplied by the University of Georgia Foundation
The selection appointment and removal of a holder of the Chair will be the responsibility of the University of Georgia
The Chair is named after Lamar Dodd who in accordance with the Regents action requested by the University will be the first occupant Mr Dodd has been associated with the University of Georgia since 1937 He became head of the Department of Art in 1940 and was named Regents Professor of Art in 1948 He also is chairman of the Division of Fine Arts
In a proposal for the establishment of the new Chair the Regents were told that the action would recognize the outstanding service and leadership of Lamar Dodd in establishing at the University of Georgia a Department of Art that has brought credit and distinction to the University The Chair according to the proposal will promote enrichment of the academic programs of the University and standards of excellence through the retention and addition of outstanding faculty members
The occupant of the new Chair who will be identified as the Lamar Dodd Professor of Art must be a full professor engaged in teaching or administration on a fulltime basis
5
Technical Institute Makes Strong Beginning As FourYear Division
Southern Technical Institute at Marietta now in its first quarter of operation as a fouryear Division has done a sharp turnaround from declining enrollments for the past several years when only twoyear programs were offered
Total enrollment for the 1970 fall quarter is 1627 students a gain of 566 or 53 percent over 1061 in the 1969 fall quarter The 1970 figure established a new record high mark for enrollment
Included among the additional students this quarter are 443 in the upper division414 juniors and 29 seniors The enrollment in the lower division which includes the freshman and sophomore years increased 123 from 1061 to 1184 Enrollment this quarter in the lower division includes 837 freshmen and 347 sophomores compared with 671 and 390 respectively in these categories in the 1969 fall quarter
The previous peak enrollment for a fall quarter at Southern Tech a Division of the Georgia Institute of Technology was 1340 students in 1965 Since that time until 1970 enrollment declined every year to 1244 in 1966 to 1215 in 1967 to 1185 in 1968 and to 1061 in 1969
The change of Southern Tech to fouryear status was approved by the University System Board of Regents in March 1970 to become effective in September The action changed the Division from jurisdiction of the Engineering Extension Division of Georgia Tech where it had been since its establishment soon after the end of World War II to the jurisdiction of the College of Engineering of the parent institution
The reasons for the change were included in a statement from President Arthur G Hansen of Georgia Tech which was submitted to the Board of Regents in March by University System Chancellor George L Simpson Jr with the Chancellors recommendation for approval of the new fouryear status President Hansen said
This step is necessary at least during the initial period of development in order that the programs on the Georgia Tech campus and those at Southern Tech might be closely coordinated We feel that the associate degree and the new bachelor of technology programs at Southern Tech and the bachelor of engineering programs at Georgia Tech must all be a part of a spectrum of engineering education that requires close coordination and continued review to be effective Furthermore I feel strongly that the curricula of the College of Engineering should be carefully reviewed now that Southern Tech has obtained fouryear status A host of new opportunities for closer cooperation creditsharing faculty exchanges laboratory usage and other shared programs could well materialize from such a reviewing process
The feasibility of the fouryear program had been under study for three years before the proposal for implementing the program was presented to the Board of Regents Participating in the study were joint faculty committees of Southern Tech and Georgia Tech a joint committee of the Regents and the Georgia Business and Industry Association and other com
mittees representing a broad spectrum of the States industries The Georgia Business and Industry Association formerly known as the Associated Industries of Georgia was a leading advocate of the establishment of Southern Tech in 1948 at the Old Naval Air Station at Chamblee
Southern Tech moved to its present 120acre campus at Marietta in 1961
Bachelor of Engineering Technology Degree
The expansion into the junior and senior years of work provides for the conferring of the Bachelor of EngineeringTechnology degree upon students successfully completing the fouryear curriculum This degree is obtainable with a major in any of ten fields architectural engineering technology civil engineering technology surveying and construction civil engineering technology structural materials and design electrical engineering technology electronics electrical engineering technologyelectronic computer and control industrial engineering technology industrial engineering technology management mechanical engineering technology textile engineering technology and textile engineering technology apparel manufacturing
The Bachelor of Engineering Technology degree fits somewhere between the twoyear Associate in Engineering degree such as the one awarded by Southern Tech and the engineering degrees such as those awarded by Georgia Tech The fouryear program was designed to fill the widening educational gap in the technological spectrum between the associate degree engineering technology program and the engineering degree program according to the proposal submitted by Georgia Tech when the Southern Tech conversion to fouryear status was approved The Regents were told in the proposal that fouryear graduates with the Bachelor of Engineering Technology degree will be qualified to fill many high level technical and supervisory positions which no longer attract engineering graduates
The twoyear Associate in Engineering Technology degree will continue to be awarded in the same ten fields of specialization in which the Bachelor of Engineering Technology degree will be awarded The twoyear degree in all of these fields has been awarded for several years
Future Curriculum Being Studied
The curriculum at Southern Tech is essentially the same as it was before the junior and senior years of work were added An upperdivision student who is a twoyear graduate of Southern Tech with a major in a particular field of technology will during his junior and senior years receive some additional courses in the same field but will receive the majority of his technological courses in other fields Industries seeking personnel with fouryear degrees in engineering technology are strongly in favor of programs which provide multiple concentrations of training Hoyt McClure Southern Tech director said
An upperdivision student in architectural engineering technology for example receives 23 credit hours of courses in communication humanities and social sciences 19 credit hours in mathematics and sciences 15 credit hours in supervision and management and 37 credit hours in technological subjects
6
The same general pattern of distribution of work applies in the other fields of specialization
Study of the curriculum as it should be designed for the years immediately ahead is underway Mr McClure said
Requirements for graduation range from 100 to 110 credit hours for the twoyear Associate in Engineering Technology degree and from 94 to 103 additional credit hours during the junior and senior years for the fouryear Bachelor of Engineering Technology degree
TwoYear Degree Still Popular
Mr McClure holds a strong belief that the Associate in Engineering Technology degree which prepares a student to begin work after completing the sophomore year of work will continue to be in heavy demand He commented
In the twoyear program at Southern Tech for the past several years there have been between seven and ten job opportunities per graduate There has been some slackening off in the past year which can be attributed principally to the economic sluggishness Still however the number of job opportunities has exceeded the number of graduates A shortage of welltrained graduates continues to exist in all major fields of technology We anticipate that in a moderately strong or better economic situation there will be an ample number of attractive employment opportunities for our graduates for as many years ahead as we can see
The prospects for employment appear no less bright for the fouryear graduates than for the twoyear graduates
Figures furnished by the Southern Tech Placement Office indicate the popularity of the twoyear degree For the 1970 winter quarter graduates on which data were available the average beginning salary was 610 per month Of those graduates reporting to the Placement Office 77 percent were employed by Georgia firms 10 percent accepted outofstate positions and 13 percent transferred to other colleges to pursue work toward fouryear or professional degrees
Career Possibilities Increased
The expansion into upperdivision programs has substantially increased an entering freshmans options Upon being admitted for his first quarter a freshman chooses his engineering technology field and at the end of his sophomore year he receives his Associate in Engineering Technology degree He then has the option of beginning work in his field of engineering technology specialization or of going into the junior class to begin work leading to the newly authorized Bachelor of Engineering Technology degree It is expected that a growing number of twoyear graduates will combine these options by working on a fulltime basis while taking courses leading to a fouryear degree
Southern Tech like many other institutions offers collegecredit programs that continue until late in the evenings The collegecredit courses at Southern Tech continue until 1030 pm The evening courses are essentially the same as the daytime courses permitting students to work on a fulltime basis while working toward twoyear or fouryear degrees In the 1970 fall quarter some 450 students are enrolled in the evening classes
The decline in enrollment at Southern Tech in recent years prior to 1970 was attributed at least in part to the fact that the programs of the Division ended with the sophomore year
High school counselors attribute this decline from 1340 students in 196566 to 1061 students in 196970 to the terminal aspect of Southern Techs twoyear program the Regents were told in the proposal for expanding the Division to fouryear status Since Southern Techs entrance requirements are equivalent to fouryear college admission requirements most students select a nontechnical baccalaureate program even though it does not meet their career objectives the petitioners continued
A reversal in the decline in enrollment upon the implementation of the fouryear program was predicted when the expanded program was approved by the Board of Regents
All colleges which have established the Bachelor of Engineering Technology program in addition to their associate degree program report rapid increases in their enrollment Georgia Tech President Hansen told the Regents
Continued Growth Expected
Officials of Southern Tech are cautious in predicting the enrollment trend of the future although there is widespread optimism that there will continue to be an upswing Ever since the opening of the 1970 spring quarter which came only a few days after the Board of Regents in March approved fouryear status for the Division there has been a very substantial increase in applications for admission Mr McClure said
Approximately 90 percent of the students enrolled at Southern Tech in the 1970 fall quarter are Georgians and 99 percent of them are males
Close to 400 of the students live in campus dormitories which have a capacity for accommodating a maximum of 486 students The campushoused students are enrolled from counties throughout the State Students commute from throughout the fivecounty metropolitan Atlanta area and from a large number of other nearby counties Included among the 1627 enrollees are 172 students 92 freshmen and 80 in other categorieswho transferred to Southern Tech this quarter from other institutions of higher education Sixty of these came from outside the State and the remaining 112 came from 27 Georgia universities and colleges
Eightyseven of the 112 transferees from Georgia institutions transferred from universities senior colleges and junior colleges of the University System The largest number of these transferred from Georgia Tech 34 The other transferees from University System institutions include 10 from Kennesaw Junior College 9 from West Georgia College 7 from Georgia State University 6 from the University of Georgia 4 from Middle Georgia College 3 from Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College 3 from Armstrong State College 2 from Macon Junior College 2 from South Georgia College and one from each of seven other institutions Augusta College Columbus College Georgia Southwestern College North Georgia College Brunswick Junior College Clayton Junior College and Dalton Junior College
Twentyfive of the 112 transferees transferred from Georgia institutions outside the University System These include 12 from DeKalb College 4 from Gordon Military College 2 from BrewtonParker College and one from each of seven other institutions Andrew College Atlanta Baptist College Georgia Military College Norman Park College Oglethorpe College Reinhardt College and Young Harris College
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Dean Three Other Administr
Four administrative appointments at institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents in October
Thomas Eugene Stelson was named dean of the College of Engineering and professor of civil engineering at the Georgia Institute of Technology effective January 1 1971 Born in Iowa City Iowa in 1928 Dr Stelson received the BS MS and DSc degrees in civil engineering from Carnegie Institute of Technology and was a postdoctoral Fellow at the California Institute of Technology He has been associated with the CarnegieMellon University since 1952 and is serving there as professor of civil engineering and head of the Department of Civil Engineering
Raymond P Ahlquist was named chairman of the Department of Pharmacology at the Medical College of Georgia in addition to his duties as professor of pharmacology effective October 1 1970 He was born in Missoula Montana in 1914 and received the BS degree in pharmacy the MS degree in pharmacology and the PhD degree in pharmacology from the University of Washington Dr Ahlquist has been associated with the Medical College of Georgia since 1944 and has served as professor and associate dean of Basic Sciences since 1963
Richard E Gillock was appointed hospital administrator of
ors Appointed c
t institutions
the DivismT Hospital and C inics at the Medical College of Georgia effective October 1 1970 Mr Gillock was born in 1934 in Chicago Illinois and received the BA degree in economics from the University of Illinois and the MBA degree in hospital administration from the University of Chicago He has been director of Administrative Services at Ravenswood Hospital Chicago since 1965
Thomas Augustus Carrere was named associate professor of Education and head of the Department of Specialized School Personnel at West Georgia College effective September 1 1970 He was born in Charleston South Carolina in 1922 He received the AB degree in English from the University of North Carolina and the MEd degree in Educational administration from the University of South Carolina Mr Carrere will be awarded the PhD degree in Educational administration in January 1971 by the University of South Carolina where he has been a graduate assistant since 1968
November Meeting of Board
A regular monthly meeting of the Board of Regents of the University System will be held November 1011 at Griffin The business sessions will be held in the Library of the Georgia Experiment Station beginning at 230 pm the first day and at 930 am the second day
TIIE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS
INSTITUTIONS AND PRESIDENTS
T Hiram Stanley Columbus Chairman
John W Langdale Valdosta Vice Chairman Jack Adair Atlanta John A Bell Jr Dublin W Lee Burge Atlanta James V Carmichael Marietta
G L Dickens Jr Milledgeville
STAFF OF THE
George L Simpson Jr Chancellor
H F Robinson Vice Chancellor
Mario J Goglia
Vice ChancellorResearch Shealy F McCoy
Vice ChancellorFiscal Affairs and Treasurer Harry B ORear
Vice ChancellorHealth Affairs Henry G Neal Executive Secretary
James A Dunlap Gainesville Roy V Harris Augusta William S Morris III Augusta James C Owen Jr Griffin Mrs Hugh Peterson Sr Ailey John R Richardson Conyers John I Spooner Donalsonville Carey Williams Greensboro
D OF REGENTS
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 A fairs C C Murray Director lnterinstitutional Programs in International A fairs Mrs Hubert L Harris Associate Executive Secretary
Georgia College at Milledgeville Milledgeville J Whitney Bunting Georgia Southern College Statesboro John O Eidson
Georgia Institute of Technology Atlanta
Arthur G Hansen Georgia State University A11 ant a
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
George A Christenberry 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 John H Owen 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
Derrell C Roberts Floyd Junior College Rome
David B McCorkle 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
NonProfit Organization
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ATLANTA GA Permit No 342
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THE

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A PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
VOL 6 NO 11 NOVEMBER 1970
New Renamed Programs Get Regents Approval
Twelve new degree programs to be established at institutions of the University System and changes in designations for two certificate programs were authorized by the Board of Regents at its November meeting
Augusta College received approval to establish a Bachelor of Arts degree with a major in French and a Bachelor of Arts degree with a major in Spanish to become effective in the winter quarter of 1971 These programs are designed to prepare students for graduate work in foreign languages to prepare foreign language teachers and to add to the liberal arts offerings of the institution
Columbus College was authorized to offer a Bachelor of Arts degree with a major in Art and a Bachelor of Science in Education degree with a major in Art Education to become effective in the fall quarter of 1971 These programs are designed to prepare students for work in art occupations for teaching of art in public schools and for graduate work in art
Georgia Southern College was authorized to establish a
December Meeting in Atlanta
The next regular meeting of the Board of Regents is scheduled for December 9 The meeting will be held at the office of the Board 244 Washington Street S W Atlanta Chairman T Hiram Stanley has announced
Specialist in Education degree with a major in Physical Education to become effective in the winter quarter of 1971 The College already offers the Master of Education degree for physical education teachers The new degree will require an additional year of graduate study beyond the masters degree
Georgia Southern College also was authorized to establish a Specialist in Education degree with a major in Junior High School Education to become effective in the winter quarter of 1971 The College already offers a program for junior high school teachers under the Master of Education degree The new degree will require an additional year of graduate study beyond the masters degree
West Georgia College received approval to establish a Spe
Continued on Page 2
Colleges VocationalTechnical
Three junior colleges of the University System and three area vocationaltechnical schools of the State Department of Education have established joint programs in secretarial science These programs which are expected to be in full operation by January 1971 are at the Gainesville Junior College and the Lanier Area VocationalTechnical School Gainesville at the Kennesaw Junior College and the MariettaCobb Area VocationalTechnical School Marietta and at the Floyd Junior College and the Coosa Valley Area VocationalTechnical School Rome
University System Chancellor George L Simpson Jr and State School Superintendent Jack Nix announced the joint programs which were planned by officials of the junior colleges and of the vocationaltechnical schools
Chancellor Simpson and Superintendent Nix said the newly constituted programs are expected to result in increased enrollment of secretarial science students The joint offerings are expected to have particular appeal to students seeking to obtain education that includes simultaneously strong emphasis in liberal arts and in secretarial science They said the cooperative
Schools Offer Joint Programs
arrangements also will enable the junior colleges and the area vocationaltechnical schools to minimize duplication of personnel physical plant facilities and equipment
Generaleducation courses in such fields as humanities mathematics and science and social sciences will be provided by the junior colleges Specialized courses primarily in secretarial science and related fields will be provided by the area vocationaltechnical schools
In each of the three programs a student may be enrolled simultaneously at both the junior college and the area vocationaltechnical school or he may choose to be enrolled in the junior college only for the quarters in which he is taking generaleducation courses and in the area vocationaltechnical school only for the quarters in which he is taking secretarial science courses
The joint programs are designed to cover two years of study Twoyear graduates will receive associate degrees awarded by the junior colleges and secretarial science diplomas awarded by the area vocationaltechnical schools
AIMS OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE SET FORTH IN STATEMENT
A Statement of Purpose of Augusta College was approved by the Board of Regents at its November meeting The Statement is as follows
The purpose of Augusta College is to provide an educational foundation that will enable its students to be creative responsible and productive citizens The College encourages students to develop critical and analytical approaches to issues and situations and to develop a frame of reference for informed value judgments Augusta College is committed to a program that will confront students with the important ideas of Man and that will give them the opportunity of relating these ideas to their own lives and to the problems of our complex society
FUNCTIONAL COMMITMENTS
I To provide the baccalaureate student with a liberal arts foundation and the opportunity for major study in a variety of disciplines
2 To present students with the opportunity of doing independent study and the opportunity for developing research interests and skills
3 To prepare the baccalaureate degreeprogram student for work on graduate and professional levels
4 To assist the student in developing an attitude toward learning which will encourage him to continue his education
5 To encourage students to participate in extracurricular activities that will complement their studies and that will add to their total development as individuals
6 To encourage faculty research scholarship and creative efforts
7 To provide undergraduate courses in a variety of disciplines for institutions in the area
8 To extend educational services to residents of the area
9 To serve as a resource to the community in the areas of the applied and social sciences
10 To assist the community in the development of cultural activities
11 To initiate additional interdisciplinary courses of study
12 To initiate innovative and experimental programs which will give the student the opportunity to relate his education to situations in our society
The institution is undergoing a selfstudy for the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools The Association requires approval of the Statement of Purpose by the Regents in connection with the reaffirmation of accreditation of the College by the Association the Regents were told
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
Programs Continued front Front Cover
cialist in Education degree with a major in Elementary Education and a Specialist in Education degree with a major in Secondary Education to become effective in the summer quarter of 1971 The institution already offers the masters degree for both elementary and secondary teachers The newly authorized programs will require one year of study beyond the masters degree Initially the College plans to offer the secondary education program only for the preparation of English teachers and social studies teachers
West Georgia College also received approval to establish a Master of Education degree with a major in Reading Instruction to become effective in the summer quarter of 1971 The
program is designed to provide graduate training for public school personnel engaged in teaching organization and super c
vision of reading programs Such personnel will be able to pro v
vide diagnostic remedial and corrective reading services to 3
elementary and high school students the Regents were told c
West Georgia College also received approval to establish a Master of Education degree with a major in Early Childhood s
Education and a Specialist in Education degree with a major in
Early Childhood Education to become effective in the summer quarter of 1971 These two programs are designed to prepare teachers for kindergarten and grades 13 in the public schools c
and for work in such special education programs as Head Start a
and Day Care Centers The Specialist in Education degree will require one year of graduate study beyond the masters degree s
a
Albany Junior College was authorized to establish a twoyear Associate in Arts degree in Data ProcessingAccounting to become effective in the fall quarter of 1971 The program is designed to prepare electronic data processing personnel with a background in accounting for business and industry in Southwest Georgia Surveys in the area have indicated that approxi s
mately 300 persons are employed in data processing in the Albany area and that there is a demand for additional personnel j
the Regents were told
Georgia Southern College received approval to change the s
sixthyear teaching certificate to a Specialist in Education de i
gree effective in the spring quarter of 1971 The College also t
received approval to make the awarding of the Specialist in a
Education degree retroactive to the spring quarter of 1968 and to award upon request the Specialist in Education degree to those persons holding sixthyear certificates awarded since that time The sixthyear teaching certificate program of the College currently is offered for early elementary elementary secondary and special education teachers and in the public school service fields of counseling reading administration and
supervision and psychology
West Georgia College received approval to change the sixth t
year teaching certificate in guidance and counseling to a Spe j
cialist in Education degree with a major in Guidance and j Counseling to become effective in the summer quarter of 1971
According to the recommendation presented to the Board this e
change in designation follows similar changes made at the Uni L
versity of Georgia and at Georgia State University and is consistent with state and national trends and recommendations of accrediting agencies The newly designated program requires one year of graduate study beyond the masters degree 8
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CONSTRUCTION PLANS BUDGET INCREASES AUTHORIZED
The Board of Regents at its November meeting took steps to expedite several building projects in the University System
Preliminary Plans
The Board approved preliminary plans and specifications for five previously authorized projects and designated architects to receive contracts to prepare final plans and specifications for these projects
The projects project budgets and architects are
Outpatient Clinic Medical College of Georgia
3492169 Heery and Heery Inc Atlanta
This project will include the construction of an outpatient clinic on the site of the former Medical Center Motel which was acquired several months ago from Doctors Motel Inc Augusta A threestory building will be constructed in the courtyard of the existing motel and the existing motel facilities will be utilized for offices and other purposes The project will also include an enclosed pedestrian bridge across Gwinnett Street which will connect the outpatient clinic and other facilities of the Medical College
Institute of Comparative Medicinerevised University of Georgia 1630000 Cooper Barrett Skinner Woodbury and Cooper Inc Atlanta
This project will include a twostory building to be constructed adjacent to the existing veterinary medicine facility and to be used for research and studies concerned with veterinary diseases
Addition to Warehouse Building Columbus College 196035 Jack B Letson Columbus
This project will add approximately 6000 square feet of shop and office space to the existing building
Family Life Center Georgia Southern College 311535 James W Buckley and Associates Swainsboro
This facility will provide approximately 10000 square feet of space to support the Education School program in early childhood training It will replace an existing facility now located on the site where a new library recently authorized by the Board and now in the preliminary design stage will be constructed
Central Distribution System Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College 243243 Nottingham Brook and Floyd Macon
Project Budget Increases
Project budgets for five previously authorized projects were increased as follows
Infirmary University of Georgia increased 195940 to a new total of 1300000 The project was authorized in March 1969 When the preliminary plans were approved in May 1970 the budget was increased to 1104060 The November increase request was based on the development of numerous problems of a technical nature in connection with the utilization of the site and the construction of the project as an addition to the existing Infirmary the Board was told
Institute of Comparative Medicine University of Georgiaincreased 78385 to a new total of 1630000
This project has been completely redesigned and has been approved by the National Institutes of Health from which a construction grant of 650000 has been approved The previous design on this project was bid and the bids exceeded the funds available by approximately 40 per cent There was no way to alter the previous design to permit contracting of the project within the funds available the Board was told The increase reflects the addition into the project of the accumulated interest within the bond issue
Education Center Valdosta State College increased 108948 to a new total of 2171967
The increase resulted from the discovery that additional foundation work was necessary in order to make the building site satisfactory
Dormitory Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College increased 82792 to a new total of 1082792
The increase was approved to bring the project budget in line with the anticipated cost of the final design
Library Gainesville Junior College increased 72392 to a new total of 864652
This increase includes 26500 for loose equipment the balance is being added to the construction budget
Change Orders
Two change orders were authorized as follows
Addition to Business Administration Building University of Georgia 27000 for repairs of windows and frames in the existing Business Administration Building
Dormitory Valdosta State College 3500 to provide for modification of the exterior site work from bituminous paving to concrete paving and for including sidewalks and curb and gutter to match the master campus plan
Plant Rehabilitation Funds Allocated to Institutions
The Board of Regents in November allocated physical plant rehabilitation funds totaling 110465 to three University System institutions
The Medical College of Georgia received 100000 to be used for the partial cost of replacing a deteriorated chiller and appurtenances in the Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital The Regents funds will be augmented with 25000 in institutional funds to replace a 235ton absorption refrigeration machine with a 425ton machine with appurtenances
Augusta College was allocated 9350 for the relocation and reconstruction of a deteriorated water line uncovered in the construction of a parking lot at the College According to the recommendation presented to the Board the water line cannot be lowered and must be relocated
Columbus College received 1115 to pay the professional fee for an acoustical consultant to determine acoustical problems in the Colleges Fine Arts Building and to make recommendations as to their solutions
3
REGENTS MEETING
November
The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Regents of the University System was held November 1011 at the Georgia Experiment Station at Griffin
Authorization was given for the execution of a contract between the Regents and the Corps of Engineers Department of the Army Savannah for research to be conducted by Skidaway Institute of Oceanography The research will determine the environmental response to the deposition of dredged material on salt marshes using diked and undiked techniques the effects on water quality of the surrounding area resulting from the deposition and the guiding principles for improving the ecology of both used and new dredge deposit areas
The contract will cover three years beginning five days from the date of execution and ending on or before December 31 1973
The Corps of Engineers will pay a total of 130200 to the Regents in the following manner 30000 for fiscal year 1971 48300 for fiscal year 1972 and 51900 for fiscal year 1973
Authorization was given for the College of Education at the University of Georgia to participate with the Division of Vocational Education of the Georgia State Department of Education in developing a model for evaluation of projects for handicapped and disadvantaged students
The agreement that was approved is between the Regents on behalf of the University and the Georgia State Board of Vocational Education It covers the period beginning October 1 1970 and ending June 30 1971 The total budget is 8774 which will be financed with State and Federal funds provided through the Division of Vocational Education of the State Department of Education
The purpose of the project is to develop a systematic evaluation scheme for assessing the effectiveness of the projects funded by the State Department of Education Division of Vocational Education for handicapped and disadvantaged students at both the secondary and postsecondary levels the Regents were told
Authorization was given for the execution of a contract between the Regents on behalf of Valdosta State College and the Bacon County Board of Education for consultation and research in connection with a comprehensive educational improvement program The College is providing the services for the period beginning October 22 1970 and ending August 25 1971 and will receive from the Bacon County Board of Education the sum of 9000
The consultation and research services covered in the agreement are being provided in connection with a contract held by the Cities Demonstration Agency of Alma Bacon County with the Federal Government under Title I of the Demonstration Cities and Metropolitan Development Act of 1966
Approval was given for the execution of a Memorandum of Agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Georgia Real Estate Commission The agreement which provides for the University of Georgia to adapt existing real estate salesman and broker examinations to
machine grading will cover two years beginning January 1 1971
The Commission will reimburse the University for initial development costs estimated at 5000 and for grading services provided on the basis of 6 per examination
Authorization was given for the execution of agreements under which students in nursing programs at Georgia State University will obtain clinical experience at three hospitals
The agreements are between the Regents on behalf of Georgia State University and the hospitals The hospitals their locations and the agreement effective dates are Parkwood Hospital Inc Atlanta October 26 1970 Brawner Hospital Smyrna September 1970 and Doctors Memorial Hospital Atlanta September 1970
Approval was given for the establishment of the Medical College of Georgia Dental Foundation to promote and facilitate the rendering of professional services by the dental faculty members of the School of Dentistry at the Medical College The professional fees received by the Foundation will be derived from patients referred by other dentists to the School of Dentistry faculty members and from other patients who are treated by members of the faculty as part of the process of education
Funds collected by the Foundation from professional fees will be allocated after the deduction of the costs of administration as follows 75 percent to the Medical College to be allocated and distributed to the School of Dentistry for research service to patients and salary supplements for members of the faculty of the School of Dentistry 15 percent to be divided among the departments of the School of Dentistry to be used for research additional benefits to house staff and graduate students teaching and contingent needs and 10 percent to the Medical College for allocation to the Dean of the School of Dentistry for his discretionary use in the betterment and professional development of the School of Dentistry
Authorization was given for a resolution seeking changes in an application of the Atlanta Gas Light Company to the Georgia Public Service Commission for increasing rates and charges effective as of November 1 1970
The action requests that any higher rates and charges granted become effective for the University System after the the end of the current fiscal year on June 30 1971 It also requests that any rate increase be based on a firm price rather than on the escalating formula included in the application and that the provision in the application dealing with increasing rates and charges for interruptible service be rejected
Authorization was given for the establishment of the H Stanley Langston Memorial Fund at the University of Georgia The original donor Shelby P Langston of Miami Florida has presented 20000 as the initial gift to establish the trust fund The Fund is designated as a memorial to H Stanley Langston a University of Georgia graduate Class of 1912 and a brother of Shelby P Langston
The income from the Fund is to be used to purchase books for the University of Georgia libraries Each book is to be marked with a bookplate indicating that it is a memorial to H Stanley Langston
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Authorization was given for the establishment of the Henry M Gnann Scholarship Fund at the University of Georgia Mr and Mrs Edward Gnann of Stillwell Georgia have donated 4500 to begin the Scholarship Fund The Fund is a memorial to Mr and Mrs Gnanns son Henry M Gnann who was a graduate of the University of Georgia and who lost his life while serving in the military service in Vietnam
Ratification was given to administrative approval to accept the assessors award of 7354 in condemnation proceedings against the property located at 804 Ponders Avenue N W Atlanta owned by Randy W Green et al The Regents were advised that the Attorney Generals office had recommended that the award of the assessors not be appealed
In December 1969 the Regents authorized condemnation of the property after officials of Georgia Institute of Technology had been unable to negotiate a satisfactory purchase price for the property The assessors award of 7354 which was filed in Fulton Superior Court in October 1970 is below the highest appraisal of 7700 made in October 1969
Authorization was given for the sale of approximately 64750 board feet of sawtimber and 65 cords of pulpwood from the campus of South Georgia College The area from which the timber will be removed will be used for the development of parking facilities and for a dormitory project
The Georgia Forestry Commission cruised and marked the timber and recommended it for sale
Approval was given for the Regents to execute on behalf of Georgia College at Milledgeville the necessary documents to effect the sale of 211 shares of South Carolina National Bank of Charleston stock
In 1963 the College received a gift of 166 shares of the Bank stock as a donation from the Charles Daniel Foundation Stock dividends since that time have increased the College holdings to 211 shares The stock is valued at 40 to 41 per share indicating that gross proceeds of the sale will be between 8440 and 8651 the Board was told
Authorization was given for executing a rental agreement on approximately 11176 acres of land in Tift County The agreement between the Regents on behalf of the Univer
sity of Georgia and Mrs Maida S Walthour Willard Gaulding and Mrs Willard Gaulding is for a period of a year beginning January 1 1971 The Regents will pay 1500 for use of the land for field research by the Coastal Plain Experiment Station of the University of Georgia
This is a renewal of an existing agreement
Authorization was given for the execution of a license agreement to the City of Griffin to provide for the construction of a sewer line across land owned by the Regents and utilized by the Georgia Experiment Station of the University of Georgia The agreement covers an area 25 feet in width and 4094 feet in length within which the sewer line will be laid
The City of Griffin has agreed to conditions under which the necessary work can be done without interfering with the operation of the Experiment Station the Regents were told
Authorization was given for the acceptance of an encroachment agreement from the Georgia Power Company allowing for the construction and maintenance of a fence earth raceways and a parking area on the rightofway of Georgia Power at the University of Georgia Coastal Plain Experiment Station Tifton
Approval was given to request the Board of Aldermen of the City of Atlanta to grant an easement for the construction of an overhead pedestrian bridge across Decatur Street as part of the Urban Life Center being planned at Georgia State University The design of the bridge has been approved by the director of Public Works of the City of Atlanta
The easement is being requested in accordance with a March 3 1969 ordinance of the City of Atlanta
Authorization was given for the acceptance of a rightofway easement granted by the City of Valdosta to the Regents to cross a sanitary sewer easement owned by the City The easement will permit the development of walkways roadways and other necessities in connection with construction of the Education Center at Valdosta State College
Appointments and leaves of absence of faculty members at institutions of the University System were approved
Approval was given to the budget amendments submitted by institutions of the University System
Vice President Other Administrators Named at institutions
Four administrative appointments at institutions of the University System were approved in November by the Board of Regents
E I Barnes was named vice president for Business and Finance at Georgia Institute of Technology effective November 16 1970 Born July 16 1909 in Franklin Georgia he received the Bachelor of Science degree from Berry College Mr Barnes has been employed at Georgia Institute of Technology since 1946 and has served as controller there since 1969
Jamie R Anthony was appointed director of Public Safety at Georgia Institute of Technology effective November 16 1970 He was born in Cleveland County Alabama on September 5 1914 and attended University System of Georgia Evening School which is now Georgia State University Mr Anthony has been employed at Georgia Institute of Technology since
1929 and has served as vice president for Institutional Services there since 1969
John A Wilhelm was named director of Student Health at Georgia Institute of Technology eflfective October 1 1970 Dr Wilhelm who received the Doctor of Medicine degree from Loma Linda University was born in Brooklyn New York on July 15 1915 He has been assistant to the director of Health Services University of Miami since 1965
Newest Junior College in System Offers Wide Range of Programs
Floyd Junior College the newest unit of the University System of Georgia began its first academic year in the 1970 fall quarter with 545 students enrolled
The College became the twentyseventh institution of the University System It became the eleventh junior college of the System the eighth junior college opened since mid1964
A preliminary breakdown of the enrollment figures at the new institution shows that the openingquarter student body includes 496 freshmen 41 sophomores and 8 transient students
The majority of the students are from Floyd County although there are some students from five nearby counties An analysis of enrollment figures lists 424 from Floyd County 68 from Polk County 32 from Chattooga County 13 from Bartow County 5 from Gordon County and 3 from Haralson County
Many Transfer Students
Included among the Floyd Junior College students are 232 who previously attended other institutions of higher education The transferees include 154 from institutions of the University System 48 from Georgia institutions outside the University System and 30 from institutions outside Georgia
Transferees from University System institutions include 82 from the University of Georgia including those from the Universitys Rome Extension Center whose lowerdivision programs were closed when the Floyd Junior College was activated 35 from West Georgia College 19 from Dalton Junior College 3 from Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College 3 from North Georgia College 2 from Georgia College at Milledgeville 2 from Georgia Institute of Technology 2 from Georgia State University and one from each of six other institutions Brunswick Junior College Clayton Junior College Columbus College Gainesville Junior College Kennesaw Junior College and Southern Technical Institute
Transferees from Georgia institutions outside the University System include 21 from Shorter College 18 from Berry College 4 from Reinhardt College 2 from Gordon Military College and one from each of three other institutions DeKalb College EmoryatOxford and Young Harris College
The students who previously attended other institutions include the 8 transient students4 from the University of Georgia 3 from Berry College and 1 from West Georgia College
A breakdown of the Floyd enrollment figures indicates that there is almost a two to one ratio of men to women
Floyd Junior College like all the other junior colleges opened in the University System in the past seven years is a nonresidential institution which draws its entire student body from an area lying within daily commuting distance
All Students Commute
The closetohome feature of the junior college is a particularly strong attraction Floyd Junior College is only a 10minute to 20minute automobile ride away from the homes of most of the students President David B McCorkle believes that
FACULTY PROFILE
The corps of instruction at Floyd Junior College is made up of 22 fulltime members and four parttime members whose average age is 33 All of them have earned at least the Masters degree and five of them have earned the PhD degree
The highest degrees held by these faculty members were awarded by several institutions These include nine from the University of Georgia three from Emory University two from Georgia State University two from the University of Tennessee and one from each of ten other institutions Auburn University Florida State University George Peabody College Georgia Southern College Middle Tennessee State University New York University Stanford University the University of Florida the University of North Carolina and West Georgia College
The 26 members of the corps of instruction include 23 teachers the Dean who also performs some teaching duties the Librarian and the Assistant Librarian
probably a thirdpossibly half of the students now enrolled at the new institution would not be attending college anywhere if the Rome area junior college had not been established
Many of the students hold fulltime jobs and attend the Floyd institution in the evenings Approximately a third of the total enrollment in the 1970 fall quarter is made up of students attending evening classes The academic programs of the College are offered continuously from 8 am to 1030 pm The evening courses correspond in quality and in orientation to the daytime courses The average workload of the students working on a fulltime basis and attending evening classes is considerably smaller than the average workload of the fulltime students
Classes for the opening quarter are being conducted in downtown Rome while the construction of permanent facilities for the College is being completed on a 233acre campus approximately seven miles south of Rome The permanent facilities are scheduled to be occupied by January 1 1971
The Rome facilities being used on a temporary basis are located in the Metro Building 104 East Third Avenue and in the Education Building of the First Methodist Church which also is located on Third Avenue near the Metro Building
The College offers four principal types of programs College Transfer Career Developmental and Public Service The College Transfer and the Career programs are made up of collegecredit work while the Developmental and the Public Service programs are conducted on a noncredit basis
College Transfer Programs
College Transfer programs are designed to prepare students
6
to transfer after successfully completing two years of college work to senior colleges and universities to begin upperdivision work in pursuit of baccalaureate and professional degrees
The College Transfer programs lead to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science degrees
The Core Curriculum for the freshman and sophomore years of College Transfer work is in effect at Floyd Junior College the same as at all other institutions of the University System Credit earned under the Core Curriculum at any System institution is transferable to any other System institution
Major fields of study in the College Transfer programs are agricultural engineering agriculture biology business administration business education chemistry elementary education forestry journalism language and literature mathematics physical education physics predental hygiene predentistry preengineering premedical technology premedicine prepharmacy prephysical therapy preveterinary medicine recreation secondary education social science and speech and drama
The majority of students are believed by College officials to have intentions of seeking twoyear degrees in College Transfer programs The lack of absolute certainty stems from the fact that beginning students at the College do not have to designateand in many cases may not knowwhether they expect to pursue College Transfer study or the more specialized Career study
Career Programs
Career programs are designed to prepare students for employment after successfully completing the sophomore year of college and to increase the advancement potential of students who are employed while enrolled in college These programs
are more extensively oriented in fields of specialization than are the twoyear College Transfer programs Typically a student in a twoyear Career program will receive a year of general education and a year of instruction and internshiptype experience in his field of specialization
Major fields of study in the Career programs are secretarial science general education business and recreation leadership
Developmental Programs
Developmental programs are designed for students who require remedial instruction review of subject matter or other assistance in one or more academic areas before enrolling in College Transfer or Career programs
A student may take simultaneously collegecredit work in a College Transfer or a Career program and noncredit work in a Developmental program A substantial number of the students are doing this
Included among the 545 students enrolled for the fall quarter are 183 who are taking Developmental courses The 183 students include 96 enrolled in one Developmental course 58 enrolled in two Developmental courses and 29 enrolled in three Developmental courses
Public Service Program
The College is implementing a Public Service program made up of a wide variety of activities designed to meet special needs of the people in the entire area served by the institution These activities are designed primarily to serve the adults of the area who are interested in continuing their education on a noncredit basis They will include conferences seminars short courses exhibits special lectures and other cultural and educational offerings
HISTORY OF COLLEGE
The Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia voted in April 1968 to authorize the establishment of the Floyd Junior College That action stipulated that in accordance with longstanding Regents policy the local community would provide a campus site and funds for the construction of the buildings required for opening the institution
Voters of Floyd County on November 5 1968 approved by a vote of 13096 to 4087 a bond issue of 3215000 to provide local funds for the establishment of the College
The Regents at a meeting on November 1213 1968 approved a contract between the Regents and the Floyd County Commissioners providing for the development of the College That contract represented terms worked out over the previous several months
In December 1969 David B McCorkle was named president of the College effective January 1 1970 Dr McCorkle 48 a native of Buena Vista Georgia and the holder of the EdD degree from Oregon State University was director of Student Affairs at the Medical College of Georgia for eight years before becoming president at Floyd Junior College
The construction contract for the initial buildings of the College was awarded by the Board of Regents in January 1970 Construction work was begun in February Van Winkle and Company Atlanta is the general contractor The campus designing and the architectural work for the buildings were done by Aeck Associates Inc Atlanta The designation of the Aeck firm was approved by the Regents in June 1968
Making up the initial complex of buildings will be an academic buildinglibrary an administration buildingfood service facility a maintenanceshop building and a physical education building These buildings which will provide a total of approximately 73000 square feet of floor space are being built on a 233acre tract located approximately seven miles south of Rome fronting on the east side of US Highway 27 The tract contains a 70acre lake
The entire operation of the College is scheduled to be moved from its temporary location in downtown Rome during the Christmas holidays Classes and other activities are expected to be held on the permanent campus beginning in January 1971 when the winter quarter opens
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Georgians at Units of System Get 8970 in Scholarships
Twentyfive Regents Scholarships totaling 8970 awarded to Georgia residents at seven institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at its November meeting
The institutions the number of awards and the amount of funds approved for each institution are
University of Georgia 4 1627 Columbus College 1 250 Georgia College at Milledgeville 1 325 North Georgia College 11 3450 Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College 2 750 Brunswick Junior College 5 2168 and Clayton Junior College 1 400
The Scholarships which were approved for the 197071 academic year include 16 new awards and 9 renewals
Each institution in the University System received a proportionate share of the 200000 in state appropriations allocated for Regents Scholarships for the current academic year All recipients are chosen by the institutions in accordance with eligibility requirements of the Board of Regents The institutions determine the times during the year when the Scholarships will be awarded Most Scholarships were awarded prior to or soon after the beginning of the academic year in September
High scholastic standing and extraordinary financial need are among the eligibility requirements Each recipient must be a resident of Georgia and must attend an institution of the University System
Five Communities Give Data On Bids for Junior Colleges
Five delegations seeking the establishment of junior colleges of the University System in their communities made presentations in behalf of their requests at the October 1314 meeting of the Board of Regents at Milledgeville
Spokesmen for the delegations made oral presentations and filed written reports setting forth data on the proposed locations Early CountyBlakely Emanuel CountySwainsboro Decatur CountyBainbridge Laurens CountyDublin and Thomas CountyThomasville
Representatives from GriffinSpalding County seeking the location of a junior college in their area presented similar information to the Regents in June 1970
In December 1969 the Regents authorized a study to determine whether additional junior colleges should be established and if so where such institutions should be located The study is being continued
Faculty Retiree Gets Emeritus Title
The title of associate professor emeritus of humanities for Mary Taliaferro Collins South Georgia College faculty retiree was approved by the Board of Regents at the October meeting The title will be retroactive to July 1 1970
Miss Collins joined the faculty of South Georgia College in 1925 and remained there until her retirement on June 301970 She was born in Eatonton Georgia in 1905
THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS
INSTITUTIONS AND PRESIDENTS
T Hiram Stanley Columbus Chairman
John W Langdale Valdosta Vice Chairman Jack Adair Atlanta John A Bell Jr Dublin W Lee Burge Atlanta James V Carmichael Marietta
G L Dickens Jr Milledgeville
STAFF OF THE
George L Simpson Jr Chancellor
H F Robinson Vice Chancellor
Mario J Goglia
Vice ChancellorResearch Shealy E McCoy
Vice ChancellorFiscal Affairs and Treasurer Harry B ORear
Vice ChancellorHealth A jfairs Henry G Neal Executive Secretary
James A Dunlap Gainesville Roy V Harris Augusta William S Morris III Augusta James C Owen Jr Griffin Mrs Hugh Peterson Sr Ailey John R Richardson Conyers John I Spooner Donalsonville Carey Williams Greensboro
D OF REGENTS
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 A airs C C Murray Director In terinstitutional Programs in International A airs Mrs Hubert L Harris Associate Executive Secretary
Georgia College at Milledgeville Milledgeville J Whitney Bunting Georgia Southern College Statesboro John O Eidson
Georgia Institute of Technology Atlanta
Arthur G Hansen Georgia State University Atlanta
Noah Langdale Jr
Medical College of Georgia Augusta
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
George A Christenberry 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 John H Owen 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
Derrell C Roberts Floyd Junior College Rome
David B McCorkle 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
UN IV OF GA LIBRARIES 0 RETURN REQUESTED ACQUISITION DIV
ATHENS GA 3C60I
NonProfit Organization
U S POSTAGE
PAID
ATLANTA GA Permit No 342

THE
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UN1VERSTV OF GEORG
JAN 12 971
LIBRARIES
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A PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
VOL 6 NO 12 DECEMBER 1970
REGENTS AUTHORIZE SIX NEW JUNIOR COLLEGES
Six areas in Georgia have been designated as sites for the establishment of junior colleges of the University System in the immediate future These areas approved by the Board of Regents on December 9 at a regular monthly meeting in Atlanta are
BainbridgeDecatur County
DublinLaurens County
GriffinSpalding County
SwainsboroEmanuel County
ThomasvilleThomas County
WaycrossWare County
The newly authorized colleges like all other University System junior colleges opened in recent years will be nonresidential units Each of the colleges will be made up of students residing in an area of several counties within daily commuting distance of the campus It is anticipated that each of the units will have an opening enrollment of approximately 500 students
Several Major Criteria Used
Among the criteria used in selecting the areas for the establishment of the new colleges were population number of high school graduates and number of high school graduates entering college These criteria for 1965 1970 and 1975projected were used for each area
The sites were recommended by Chancellor George L Simpson Jr following an extensive statewide study The study to determine whether additional junior colleges of the University System were needed and if so where such units should be located was authorized by the Regents in December 1969 It was directed by Assistant Vice Chancellor Haskin R Pounds under the supervision of Vice Chancellor H F Robinson
Area Financing Required
In each case the Regents agreement to establish a junior college is contingent upon the ability and willingness of the people of the area to provide a campus site and funds for developing the campus site and for constructing the initial buildings This requirement has been a policy of the Regents for the development of eight new junior colleges that have been opened during the past six years
The next major step in each case following the December action will be the execution of an agreement between the
Some of the Articles Inside
President James E Boyd of West Georgia College will move to a newly created position Vice ChancellorAcademic Development in the office of the Board of Regents See Page 7
The members of Academic and Administrative Committees of the Advisory Council of the University System are listed and some of the workings of the Council and of the Academic and Administrative Committees are described See Page 10
Regents and an agency of a political subdivision in the area for which the location of a college has been approved for the financing and the other aspects of development of the unit The Regents agreements of this kind traditionally have been with agencies in the counties for which the colleges were approvedusually with the Board of County Commissioners or the County Board of Education or with both The selection of any political subdivision agency that enters into a contract with the Regents involves mutual agreement between that agency and other proponents of the development of a college in the area
Local Support Need Required
In accordance with Regents policy only an area in which there has been shown evidence of both substantial local support and substantial need for a junior college has been given final approval as a site for the location of one of these units of the University System
A bond issue approved by voters has been the source of area financing for each of the University System junior colleges established in recent years
The area responsibility in connection with financing the new
Continued on Page 2
Meeting Scheduled for January 1213
The next regular monthly meeting of the Board of Regents of the University System will be held January 1213 at the office of the Board 244 Washington Street S W Atlanta Chairman T Hiram Stanley announced
New Colleges Continued from Front Cover junior colleges approved in December will include
1 Providing a campus site of at least 150 acres
2 Providing 3250000 to be used for developing the campus site and for constructing and equipping initial buildings The funds for developing the campus site will be used for grading and for constructing oncampus utility systems driveways sidewalks and other supportive facilities The funds for initial buildings will be used for constructing and equipping classrooms laboratories a library student service facilities basic physical education facilities faculty and administrative offices and storagemaintenance facilities If recent precedent holds the initial buildings will contain 7500085000 square feet of floor space which will accommodate an enrollment of 700 students
3 Providing all required utility systems to the campus site to a point that permits connecting these to the corresponding oncampus utility systems
The campus site and the 3250000 will be turned over to the Board of Regents The Regents office will direct all aspects of the development of the college
Each of the colleges will be a unit of the University System from the beginning of the first step of development The Board of Regents will pay all costs of operation and will provide additional buildings and other physical plant facilities required for expansion of the college after it is opened
Wide Range of Programs Available
Typically the junior colleges presently in operation in the University System offer four principal types of programs College Transfer Career Developmental and Public Service It is anticipated that the colleges approved in December will
be developed to offer similar programs
College Transfer programs are designed to prepare students to transfer after successfully completing junior college work to senior colleges and universities to begin work in pursuit of baccalaureate and professional degrees
Students in the College Transfer programs at University System junior colleges like freshmen and sophomores at the System universities and senior colleges are enrolled under a Core Curriculum The Core Curriculum facilitates the transfer to any institution in the University System of freshman and sophomore credit earned at any other institution in the System
Career programs are designed to prepare students for employment after successfully completing the sophomore year of college and to increase the advancement potential of students who are employed while enrolled in college These programs are more extensively oriented in fields of specialization than are the twoyear College Transfer programs Typically a student in a twoyear Career program will receive a year of general education and a year of instructionand in some cases internshiptype experience in his field of specialization
Developmental programs are designed for students who require remedial instruction review of subject matter or other assistance in one or more academic areas before enrolling in College Transfer or Career programs
Public Service programs are made up of a wide variety of activities designed to meet special needs of the people in the entire area served by each institution These activities are designed primarily to serve the adults of the area who are interested in continuing their education on a noncredit basis They include conferences seminars short courses exhibits special lectures and other cultural and educational offerings
THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA NOW
Before the six new junior colleges were authorized in December the University System was made up of 27 institutionsincluding all of the stateoperated units of higher education
The 27 institutions in operation include 16 universities and senior colleges and 11 junior colleges geographically dispersed so that approximately 90 percent of the people of Georgia reside within 35 miles of at least one of the campuses
All the universities and senior colleges award baccalaureate degrees Ten of these institutions also award graduate degrees among these are four that award doctors degrees
All of the junior colleges offer twoyear associate degrees
Enrollment at all the University System institutions in the fall quarter of 1970 totaled 92602 students more than triple the enrollment of 30686 students in the fall quarter of 1960
Existing Universities and Senior Colleges
The 16 universities and senior colleges had 77786 students enrolled in the fall quarter of 1970 accounting for 84 percent of the students enrolled in the University System in that
quarter These institutions include 12 residential units and 4 nonresidential units
The residential institutions are Georgia Institute of Technology Atlanta Medical College of Georgia Augusta University of Georgia Athens Albany State College Albany Fort Valley State College Fort Valley Georgia College at Milledgeville Milledgeville Georgia Southern College Statesboro Georgia Southwestern College Americus North Georgia College Dahlonega Savannah State College Savannah Valdosta State College Valdosta and West Georgia College Carrollton
The nonresidential units are Georgia State University Atlanta Armstrong State College Savannah Augusta College Augusta and Columbus College Columbus
The Georgia Institute of Technology operates a fouryear division Southern Technical Institute at Marietta which offers associate and bachelors degrees in 10 fields of engineering technology
Existing Junior Colleges
The 11 junior colleges had 14816 students enrolled in the fall quarter of 1970 That number was 16 percent of the stu
2
Authorized future junior colleges of the University System are scheduled to be located in seven areas of Georgia The six areas designated by the Board of Regents in December 1970 are BainbridgeDecatur County DublinLaurens County GriffinSpalding County SwainsboroEmanuel County ThomasvilleThomas County and WaycrossWare County The other area designated in June 1965 is AtlantaFulton County
dents enrolled in the University System in that quarter
The junior colleges include three residential institutions all of which were in operation when the University System was established in 1932 and eight nonresidential institutions all of which have been established since the beginning of 1964
The residential junior colleges are Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Tifton Middle Georgia College Cochran and South Georgia College Douglas
The nonresidential junior colleges and the fall quarters in which these institutions were opened are Brunswick Junior College Brunswick 1964 Albany Junior College Albany 1966 Gainesville Junior College Gainesville 1966 Kennesaw Junior College Marietta 1966 Dalton Junior College Dalton 1967 Macon Junior College Macon 1968 Clayton Junior College Forest Park 1969 and Floyd Junior College Rome 1970
Previously Authorized Future Junior College
A junior college of the University System for Fulton County West Metropolitan Atlanta authorized by the Board of Regents previous to 1970 is in the planning stage
Chancellor Simpson Describes The Junior College Situation
In announcing the approval by the Board of Regents for the establishment of six additional twoyear units of the University System Chancellor George L Simpson Jr described the overall junior college situation
The Chancellor said
In considering the matter of additional junior colleges in the University System of Georgia it is necessary to look at the total situation
In Georgia we have entered the time of mass higher education The growth of enrollment in the University System during the last ten years provides the evidence from 30686 students in September 1960 to 92602 students in September 1970 The growth is just in full swing By 1975 there will be at least 120000 students perhaps as many as 130000
In the early 1960s when this period of growth became evident the Board of Regents decided to deal with it through the operation of a large number of institutions located throughout the State Twentyseven institutions are now in operation
The purposes of this policy of decentralization were threefold 1 to make college attendance geographically convenient for the great majority of the young people in Georgia 2 to prevent concentration in a few large schools and 3 to provide adult education and other community services broadly over the State
As part of this process four junior colleges have been changed to fouryear institutions Augusta College Augusta Armstrong State College Savannah Columbus College Columbus and Georgia Southwestern College Americus The Georgia College at Milledgeville has been made coeducational
Also as part of this process the Board of Regents embarked on a program of building new nonresidential junior colleges Such colleges have been built and are in operation in Albany Dalton Rome Gainesville Marietta North Clayton County Brunswick and Macon It is likely that construction of a junior college in West Atlanta authorized in 1965 will begin next year Three older residential junior colleges are in operation at Cochran Douglas and Tifton
The successful installation of the Core Curriculum for the first two years of college in all of the institutions of the University System provides a common academic base so that students may transfer from junior colleges to senior institutions without unnecessary loss of credit
Data now becoming available show that the transfer students are able to do satisfactory work at the senior institutions indicating a satisfactory level of academic work at the junior colleges
The experience to date with the junior colleges already established indicates that there is growth around such colleges of a variety of activities including evening classes in a wide range of adult education courses along with many community services This includes also a substantial amount of basic
Continued on Page 4
3
Junior College Situation Continuedfrom Page 3
work in reading writing and arithmetic for those who missed this work along the way The following figures are illustrative
Night NonCredit Community Service
Students Students
Albany Junior College 230 456
Brunswick Junior College 257 518
Clayton Junior College 575 380
Macon Junior College 389 86
As the academic programs have been successfully established the junior colleges have begun to enlarge their Career program offerings For example
Dalton Junior CollegeNursing Tufting Industrial Management General Business Twoyear Secretarial Science Oneyear Secretarial Science Medical Laboratory Technician Medical Records Technician and HospitalNursing Home Management Program
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Agricultural Technology Agricultural Business Technology Agricultural Equipment Technology Accounting and Data Processing Computer Science Distributive Education Forestry Technology Home Economics Technology Nurse Education Police Science Social Work Twoyear Secretarial Science and Oneyear Secretarial Science
Gainesville Junior CollegePoultry Technology Recreation Leadership Fashions Merchandising Distributive Education and Secretarial Science
In practical terms the Board of Regents began by building the new junior colleges in the larger population centers That was wise and prudent
There remain however a number of areas of the State in which public higher education is not provided except by travel over relatively long distancesfrom 35 to 50 miles each way One such area is the far southwestern quarter of the State It is 57 miles from Bainbridge to Albany 45 miles from Thomasville to Valdosta A similar situation exists in the DublinSopertonSwainsboro area From Dublin it is 35 miles to Cochran from Swainsboro it is 37 miles to Statesboro
In these towns together with their associated towns and communities there are from 1000 to 2000 high school graduates each year It is not realistic to expect large numbers of these young people to travel such long distances
The Board of Regents has the view that all other things being equal a value can be set on the balanced development of the State A junior college in such an area contributes to this sort of development
Taking all these factors into account the Board of Regents thinks that at this time and looking ahead to the growth of the University System during the next decade that junior colleges ought at this time to be authorized in the places designated by the Board at the December 9 meeting
Characteristics of the Six Areas Selected for New Junior Colleges
The study by the Board of Regents of whether additional junior colleges of the University System were needed and of potential locations for such colleges involved consideration of a number of factors Population number of high school graduates and number of high school graduates entering college were among such factors Some of the characteristics of the areas designated are reflected by the data that follow
Bainbridge Area
The Counties of Decatur Miller and Seminole and portions of the Counties of Baker Early Grady and Mitchell
1965 1970 1975 Projected
Population 64984 59440 68469
Number of High School Graduates 1002 1004 1053
Number of High School Graduates Entering College 374 376 414
Dublin Area The Counties of Laurens and Wilkinson and portions
of the Counties of Dodge Johnson Montgomery
Treutlen Twiggs Washington and Wheeler
1965 1970 1975Projected
Population 77983 71530 81944
Number of High School Graduates 1105 1045 1105
Number of High School Graduates Entering College 336 395 425
Griffin Area
The Counties of Butts Henry Lamar Pike Spalding and Upson and portions of the Counties of Coweta Fayette Meriwether and Monroe
1965 1970 1975Projected
Population 139673 143481 168229
Number of High School Graduates 1707 1824 1890
Number of High School Graduates Entering College 551 633 693
Swainsboro Area
The Counties of Candler Emanuel and Jenkins and portions of the Counties of Burke Jefferson Johnson Montgomery Tattnall Toombs Treutlen and Washington
1965 1970 1975Projected
Population 81233 75446 90387
Number of High School Graduates 1136 1168 1242
Number of High School Graduates

Entering College 448 489 538
4
Thomasville Area
The County of Thomas and portions of the Counties of Brooks Colquitt Grady and Mitchell
1965 1970 1975Projected
Population 75633 73985 86511
Number of High School Graduates 1097 1117 1190
Number of High School Graduates Entering College 462 511 530
The Counties of Waycross Area Bacon Brantley Charlton Clinch
Pierce Ware and Wayne 1965 1970 1975Projected
Population 92600 84258 96059
Number of High School Graduates 1304 1267 1360
Number of High School Graduates Entering College 453 455 495
The population data for 1965 and the population projections for 1975 were obtained from the Biostatistics Division Georgia Department of Health Data on population for 1970 were obtained from the United States Census Bureau reports The numbers of high school graduates for 1965 and for 1970 were obtained from the Georgia State Department of Education and the projections for 1975 were based on these data The numbers of high school graduates entering college for 1965 and for 1970 were obtained from Georgia County School Superintendents and the projections for 1975 were based on these data
In each case in which only a portion of a county was included in the primary service area the population number of high school graduates and number of high school graduates entering college were prorated to reflect for that area the data applicable only to the portion of the county included
KENNESAWGOALS STATED FOR COLLEGE SELFSTUDY
The Board of Regents in December approved a Statement of Purpose of Kennesaw Junior College as requested by the College as follows
Kennesaw Junior College a unit of the University System of Georgia was established to provide programs of postsecondary school education to the community within commuting distance of the College The offerings of the College are limited to the resources available to the College and to the policies of the Board of Regents of the University System which require that the College shall not duplicate programs of study provided at a reasonable cost to the individual by other institutions in the community
The purpose of Kennesaw Junior College is therefore to provide opportunities to serve the educational and cultural needs of the community in which the College is located through the following channels
Programs of postsecondary school education designed to prepare students for transfer to universities and senior colleges where they may successfully pursue programs of study leading to a baccalaureate degree
Programs of postsecondary school education of a terminal nature which are not offered by other institutions in the community and for which the resources of the College are reasonably adequate
Developmental courses designed for students who need to strengthen their academic backgrounds and evaluate their educational and vocational goals through individualized programs of study
Programs of adult education and community services for individuals in the community who may wish to participate in programs of continuing education
The Statement of Purpose with the Regents approval is required as a part of a selfstudy of Kennesaw Junior College that is currently underway The selfstudy is being conducted in connection with the Colleges bid for reaffirmation of accreditation by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools
Thomas F McDonald Begins Duties in Regents Office
Thomas F McDonald has been named director of Admissions and Testing in the office of the Board of Regents effective December 1
From September 1967 until he joined the Regents staff Dr McDonald served as associate director of the Georgia Educational Improvement Council Previously he was director of Testing and Counseling and associate professor at Georgia State University Born December 171930 in Atlanta he received the BS and MEd degrees from the University of Georgia and the PhD degree from Michigan State University
Dr McDonalds major assignment involves working with high school counselors and principals college admissions officers and other personnel to improve the process a high
school student goes through in preparing for and being admitted to college according to the announcement of his appointment
He is the coordinator of University System activities in student testing records admissions and financial aid and of remedial and developmental education programs at University System institutions
Dr McDonald coordinates the activities of three Administrative Committees of the University System Advisory CouncilTesting Student Affairs and Records and Admissions and serves as the Regents Office representative to the College Entrance Examination Board
The Regents approved the appointment in October
5
Philosophy Purposes of Brunswick Junior College Stated
A Statement of Philosophy and Purposes of Brunswick Junior College was approved by the Board of Regents at the December 9 meeting
The Statement as it was submitted by the College is as follows
Brunswick Junior College as a communityoriented college within the University System of Georgia is primarily concerned with the development of an educated responsive and participating citizenry which is the foundation of an enlightened society It is upon this basis that the administration and faculty formulate and express the philosophy and purposes of the College
The College believes in the dignity and worth of every individual and the inherent right of every student to have the opportunity to develop physically intellectually and spiritually
The College believes in the validity of the qualities of responsibility initiative leadership and academic excellence
In support of these beliefs the administration and faculty of Brunswick Junior College establish the following purposes
To encourage the student to develop a desire for excellence
To assist the student in learning to think critically and to judge with discrimination
To help the student understand himself his relationship to the world around him and his role as a participating citizen of his society
To develop appropriate skills in selected areas to fulfill individual and community needs
To provide opportunities for the student to develop an interest in and an appreciation of his cultural heritage
To encourage the student to become aware of the concept that learning is a continuous process
Brunswick Junior College seeks to fulfill these purposes and uphold this philosophy through the following programs
Academic Programs
The College offers courses designed to meet general educational needs of all students These and other courses are designed to meet college and university transfer requirements for freshmen and sophomores in most major fields and professional areas of study Courses for removing instructional deficiencies and for acquiring skills for needed college work are included
Courses and curricula specifically planned to meet the immediate occupational needs of recent high school graduates and adults in the Golden Isles area are presented in the form of technical programs
Continuing Education
The College provides a wide range of noncredit courses in the form of workshops seminars conferences institutes short courses lectures discussion groups and other activities to serve the educational and avocational needs of adults
Student Affairs
The College accepts the responsibility to assist each student to understand himself his capacities abilities aptitudes and interests Guidance counseling testing services and college orientation are provided for all students These services are
designed to aid students in developing judgment making wise occupational choices selecting courses leading to specific educational objectives and arriving at solutions to personal and social problems
Student Activities
As a part of the total educational experinece student participation and responsibility are encouraged in the areas of student government studentfaculty committees athletics College publications and clubs
Community Services
The students faculty and staff of Brunswick Junior College seek through personal services and through the sharing of campus facilities to contribute to the development and satisfaction of the cultural tastes and educational needs of the Golden Isles area
The Boardapproved Statement is one of the requirements of the Brunswick Junior College selfstudy for the Southern Assocation of Colleges and Schools The selfstudy is being conducted in connection with the Colleges bid for reaffirmation of accreditation
Construction Projects Moved Forward by December Actions
Actions to expedite five previously authorized construction projects in the University System were taken in December by the Board of Regents
Preliminary plans for the Fine Arts Building at Armstrong State College were approved The entering into an architectural contract with Gunn and Meyerhoff Savannah for the preparation of final plans for the facility also was authorized
The Fine Arts Building with a project budget of 2321865 will provide facilities for instruction in Music Art Speech and Drama It also will contain an auditorium with seating for 1000
Architects were designated to receive tentative appointments to develop preliminary plans and specifications for three projects The projects and the architects are
Ecology Building University of Georgia Morris Flail and Peter Norris Atlanta
Library Fort Valley State College Allain Associates Inc Atlanta
Infirmary Fort Valley State College Eugene Cox Dunwody Macon
An increase of 129852 in the project budget for the remodeling of Harris Dormitory at the Georgia Institute of Technology was authorized The increase from 307746 to 437598 will be used to meet anticipated increased costs for the basic project and to provide for waterproofing and tuckpointing the exterior brick masonry of the building The project is being financed by the Lettie Pate Evans Fund
6
PRESIDENT BOYD WILL MOVE TO REGENTS OFFICE POST
President James E Boyd of West Georgia College Carrollton has been appointed to the newly created position of Vice ChancellorAcademic Development of the University System
The appointment approved by the Board of Regents in December will become effective when Dr Boyds successor at West Georgia College is named Chancellor George L Simpson Jr said The Chancellor who will recommend the new president has appointed an advisory committee of faculty students and alumni and community leaders to assist in identifying prospective candidates for the position
Chancellor Simpson said I am delighted that President Boyd has agreed to accept this new position He has been a pacesetter in the development of West Georgia College into a fine and improving liberal arts college In his new job Dr Boyd will work primarily in the recruitment of academic personnel in the upgrading and the reviewing of academic programs and in a number of special project areas
Dr Boyd who has been president of West Georgia College since September 1961 was born July 18 1906 in Tignall Georgia He received the AB degree in Mathematics from the University of Georgia in 1927 the MA degree in Mathematics from Duke University in 1928 and the PhD degree in Physics from Yale University where he was a Loomis Fellow in 1933 He has been associated with institutions of the University System during his entire career in higher education teaching research and administration
He began his career as an instructor in Physics at the University of Georgia in 192830 and served as head of the MathematicsScience Department at West Georgia College in 193335 immediately before he joined the faculty of the Georgia Institute of Technology
He was associated with the Georgia Institute of Technology for 26 years except during his service in the Navy in 194246 His positions at this institution included assistant professor of Physics in 193537 associate professor of Physics in 193742
professor of Physics in 194661 head of the Physics Division of the Engineering Experiment Station in 195053 assistant director of the Engineering Experiment Station in 195354 associate director of the Engineering Experiment Station in 195457 and director of the Engineering Experiment Station in 195761
Dr Boyd is the author of several research publications primarily in the fields of radar electronics Xrays and nuclear science
He is president of the Georgia Association of Colleges vice chairman of the Georgia Science and Technology Commission a member of the Board of Trustees of the Georgia Tech Research Institute and a member of the Board of Directors of ScientificAtlanta Incorporated He is a member of a number of organizations including Phi Beta Kappa Phi Kappa Phi Omicron Delta Kappahonorary the American Association for the Advancement of Science Sigma Xi the American Physical Society the Carrollton Rotary Club and the Carrollton Kiwanis Clubhonorary
A member of the St Margarets Episcopal Church Carrollton he has served as a deputy to several General Conventions of the Episcopal Church in the United States of America He is a retired Captain in the U S Naval Reserve
Dr Boyd is married to the former Elizabeth Reynolds Cobb a native of Carrollton They have a daughter Mrs David O Thomas Jr Atlanta and a son James Fortson Boyd Atlanta
West Georgia College was established by the Board of Regents as a junior college unit of the University System of Georgia in 1933 The institution was authorized to add a third year program in elementary education in 1939 It has been a senior college since 1957
The College initiated its first graduate programs in the summer quarter of 1967
Fall quarter enrollment at West Georgia increased from 847 students in 1960 the year immediately before Dr Boyd became the President to 5056 students in 1970
New construction authorized by the Board of Regents for the College during the 1960s exceeded S22 million The College campus covers more than 300 acres
Faculty Students Alumni
The chairman of the advisory committee that will assist in the search for West Georgia College President James E Boyds successor is James W Mathews professor of English and chairman of the Division of Humanities at the College Dr Boyd has been named Vice ChancellorAcademic Development of the University System and will assume this position when his successor at West Georgia College is selected
Chancellor George L Simpson Jr who named the committee chairman also said that he is asking 23 other faculty members students and alumni and community leaders to serve on the committee
The faculty members are
L Doyle Mathis professor of Political Science and chairman of the Division of Graduate Studies who will serve as vice chairman of the committee Herman W Boyd professor of Physics and head of the Department of Physics Mollie C Davis assistant professor of History William S Doxey Jr assistant professor of English Eugene R Huck professor of History and chairman of the Division of Social Science J Oliver Link associate professor
Community Represented
of Speech and Drama Charles D Masters associate professor of Geology and chairman of the Division of Science and Mathematics J Mark Miller professor of Business Administration and chairman of the Division of Business and Economics John Hugh McTeer associate professor of Education J Robert Miller assistant professor of Philosophy Sarah L Rigg assistant Librarian and assistant professor Thomas W Sills professor of Education and chairman of the Division of Education Tracy P Stallings dean of Student Affairs Robert J Stone assistant professor of Business Administration James D Thomas professor of Psychology Howard E Taylor Callaway Professor of Mathematics and Charles E Wilson director of Developmental Education
The students are
Charles R Hill Carrollton president of the Student Government Association Gordon G Flippo Marietta Bonnie Stephens Austell and Richard C Waites Douglasville
The others are
W Steve Worthy Carrollton physician and chairman of the Board of Trustees of the West Georgia College Foundation and Mrs Mildred G Norrell Carrollton president of the West Georgia College Alumni Association
7
REGENTS MEETING
December
A regular monthly meeting of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia was held December 9 at the Boards office in Atlanta
Authorization was given for the acceptance of a bequest from the estates of the late Carlos Dolos Jones and the late Dora Ann Akin Jones by North Georgia College A trust fund to be established at the College from proceeds of the bequest will be known as the Carlos Dolos Jones and Dora Ann Akin Jones Trust Fund The bequest which is estimated to be 42000 will be used for the benefit support maintenance and improvement of the College as specified in the wills of the Joneses
Carlos Dolos Jones and his wife Dora Ann Akin Jones signed an agreement in trust in March 1958 with the First National Bank of Atlanta under which their estates would be distributed at the times of their respective deaths
Approval was given for accepting a bequest establishing the Alva Nathaniel Pendergrass Memorial Fund at North Georgia College The will of the late Mrs Alva B Pendergrass provided a bequest currently estimated to be 40000 to be given to the Board of Regents for the use of North Georgia College The will also specified that income from investment of the bequest be used for the upkeep of the College band and for use as scholarships or loans to students attending or desiring to attend said College
The trust fund was created as a memorial to Mrs Pendergrass son who was graduated from North Georgia College in 1937 when the institution was a junior college and who died in 1942 while in military service
The execution of contracts between six University System institutions and the International Business Machines Corporation for the rental of computer equipment and service was authorized The equipment will be used to connect these institutions to the Computer Center at the University of Georgia to implement a part of the development of the University System Computer Network
Approximately half of the funds for the 12month contracts will be derived from a National Science Foundation grant
The institutions and the amounts of the contracts are Albany State College 1772 Fort Valley State College 1833 Georgia Southwestern College 3067 Savannah State College 860 Albany Junior College 2550 and South Georgia College 1356
Authorization was given for the execution of four contracts under which Brunswick Junior College will provide training for male nursing aides The contracts between the Regents on behalf of Brunswick Junior College and the Coastal Area Planning and Development Commission of the State of Georgia provide for the Commission to pay 3036 to the College for the training services
The training was scheduled to begin December 1 1970 and to continue through January 31 1972 or until a grant from
the Economic Development Administration of the U S Department of Commerce is terminated
Authorization was given for the execution of agreements under which students in the field of nursing at Georgia State University will obtain clinical experiences at the Holy Family Hospital and Northside Hospital Both hospitals are located in the Atlanta area
Effective September 1970 the agreements are between the Regents on behalf of Georgia State and the Holy Family Hospital and the Northside Hospital
Authorization was given for the execution of a Memorandum of Agreement between the Regents on behalf of Georgia State University and the State Employment Security Agency of the Georgia Department of Labor under which personnel will be employed at Georgia State and paid by the Department of Labor
The Manpower Administration of the U S Department of Labor has established the Supplemental Training and Employment Program STEP to be administered through various State Labor Departments The STEP program is designed to provide shortterm meaningful supplemental work experience or training in the public and private nonprofit sections of the economy to and for the benefit of those individuals who are actively engaged as trainees in the various training programs but either have been displaced from employment or are unable to secure employment according to the request for approval
Georgia State University can participate in this program and serve employees in certain areas of work while providing only supervision training and record keeping for them the Regents were told
The initial training period will be up to 13 weeks and the maximum consecutive enrollment for any one participant enrollee will not exceed a total of 26 weeks
Approval was given for the execution of a renewal rental agreement providing for approximately 2932 square feet of office space in the Ten Pryor Street Building to be used by Georgia State University The agreement between the Regents on behalf of Georgia State and the North Pryor Street Corporation covers the period from March 1 1971 to February 28 1972 at a monthly rental of 1038 It includes an option for renewal for two additional years
The original lease agreement with a rate of 428 per square foot expires at the end of February 1971 The rate under the renewal lease agreement will be 425 per square foot
Authorization was given for granting to the City of Dublin a 20footwide easement for the construction of a sewer across Regents property at the 4H Club camp in Laurens County The action provides that the Board of Regents reserves the right to traverse over on or under the easement area with construction by its own forces or by its assignees
The December authorization rescinded Board action in March 1970 granting to the City of Dublin a revocable license agreement for the construction of the same sewer across the same property The City requested the change to the easement
Authorization was given for the granting to the Georgia Power Company of an easement across land at Tifton at the Coastal Plain Experiment Station of the University of Geor
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gia The easement provides for a rightofway 150 feet wide to be used for the construction of a new 500 KV transmission line from Plant Hatch located north of Baxley to Tifton
The newly approved easement which is parallel to adjoining and on the east side of the Georgia Power Companys previously acquired 195foot easement across a wooded corner of the Experiment Station property involves 36 acres at 300 per acre
The City of Savannah was granted an easement across Regents property at Armstrong State College The easement is required for the construction of a new sanitary sewer from the Windsor Forest area north to the Savannah River
The Regents action provides a 50foot construction easement and a 20foot permanent easement It also stipulates that Armstrong State College will continue to use the land involved and that the construction work will be done in a nonbaseball season
The execution of a license agreement with the City of Fort Valley providing for the installation of City water mains from South Macon Street to the Fort Valley State College water tank was approved The installation of a supply and return main is necessary for the utilization of the water tank located on the College campus
The water tank is being rented to the City of Fort Valley as authorized by the Regents in September 1970
Condemnation proceedings to acquire the vacant lot located behind 903907 State Street N W Atlanta for the Georgia Institute of Technology were authorized The property owned by A J Thompson is needed for the expansion of the Georgia Tech campus
Efforts to obtain from the owner a satisfactory agreement for the purchase of this property were unsuccessful the Regents were told
Appointments and leaves of absence of faculty members at institutions of the University System were approved as recommended by presidents
Budget amendments at institutions of the University System were approved as submitted by the institutions
Department Chairman Named
The appointment of Edward Bresnick as chairman of the Department of Cell and Molecular Biology and professor of Pharmacology at the Medical College of Georgia was approved in December by the Board of Regents
Dr Bresnick was born September 7 1930 in Jersey City New Jersey and received the BS degree from Saint Peters College and the MS and PhD degrees from Fordham University He has served as chairman of the Cell Biology Committee and as professor of Pharmacology at Baylor University College of Medicine since 1968
His appointment will become effective July 1 1971
System Institutions Receive Authorization to Add Degrees
Three new degree programs a change in title of a division the combination of two departments and the establishment of an institute were authorized in December by the Board of Regents
New Degree Programs
Georgia State University received approval to establish the Master of Arts degree and the Master of Arts for Teachers degree each with a major in Sociology effective in the 1971 winter quarter These programs are designed to improve the skills of students of Sociology for professional work in urbanoriented research and in educational and agency settings The rapid growth of Atlanta as a regional national and international center for governmental agencies industrial firms social programs and commercial interests continues to point up the demand for sociologists the Regents were told
Augusta College received approval to implement the Bachelor of Arts degree with a major in Political Science effective in the 1971 fall quarter This program is designed to prepare students for work in governmental careers and for graduate study in Political Science and other related fields
Change in Title
The change in title of the Division of Public Service at Dalton Junior College to the Division of Continuing Education was authorized effective January 1 1971 One of the largest electrical and plumbing contractors in the Dalton area is called Dalton Public Service and the similarity in name has caused considerable confusion the Regents were told
Combination of Two Departments
The Medical College of Georgia was authorized to combine the Department of Biochemistry and the Department of Microbiology into the Department of Cell and Molecular Biology effective July 1 1971
The factors which influenced the request for the action the Regents were told are
The boundaries of the traditional basic sciences have been so extended and overlapped that the scientists can easily work in either department
The courses offered by the separate departments have many common elements
Trends in medical education to teach on a system basis utilizing the knowledge and skills of a group of scientists add emphasis to the need to reorganize
Establishment of an Institute
The establishment of an Institute of Arthropodology and Parasitology at Georgia Southern College was approved effective January 1 1971 The faculty members in Biology at Georgia Southern College feel that the establishment of this institute would assist them in securing additional research grants in their specialized fields the request for the Regents action indicated
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Academic Administrative Committee Members Listed
More than 625 administrative officers faculty members and professional employees are serving as members of standing Academic and Administrative Committees of the Advisory Council of the University System of Georgia
The appointments were authorized by the revised Statutes and Bylaws of the Advisory Council adopted by the Board of Regents in December 1969
ACADEMIC COMMITTEES
Nineteen standing Academic Committees are designated in the current Bylaws Biological Science Business Industrial Management and Economics Chemistry Computer Science and Systems Analysis English and Journalism Fine and Applied Arts Foreign Languages Geological Sciences Health Professions History Home Economics Libraries Mathematical Subjects Physical Education and Recreation Physics Political Science Psychology Sociology and Anthropology and Teacher Education
A recommendation to make the ad hoc Nursing Committee of the University System a standing Academic Committee will be submitted to the Advisory Council in January
The membership of each Academic Committee at full strength consists of one voting member from each institution
According to the revised Bylaws of the Advisory Council the general functions of the Academic Committees are to study the curricula and programs of instruction in the discipline or disciplines within the purview of the Committee and to make reports and recommendations concerning the improvement of instruction to exchange information and ideas to improve articulation and coordination among the several units of the University System and to consider any other matters requested by the Chancellor or his representatives
The standing Academic Committees and members as of December 10 are
Biological Science
H B Baker Albany Junior College F J Behai Medical College of Georgia J A Boole Jr Georgia Southern College Clyde Connell Valdosta State College C David Cook Floyd Junior College D J Cotter Georgia College at Milledgeville L B Davenport Jr Armstrong State College Carroll R Denmark Gainesville Junior College A G Diboll Macon Junior College E L Fincher Georgia Institute of Technology Bruce Fort Albany State College Edward E Gilbert West Georgia College Billy J Jump Dalton Junior College C J Kuipers Middle Georgia College O C Lam III Clayton Junior College William
C LeNoir Columbus College W D Moorehead Fort Valley State College D M Morris Augusta College George W Powell Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College R J Reiber Georgia State University 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 and Richard P Trogdon North Georgia College
Business Industrial Management and Economics
Kenneth Black Jr Georgia State University H David Blackwell Dalton Junior College J E Bolton Jr Clayton Junior Col
THE ADVISORY COUNCIL
The Advisory Council of the University System of Georgia consists of the Chancellor who is ex officio the presiding officer the Vice Chancellor and the Presidents of all the universities senior colleges and junior colleges
The Advisory Council has the power to make recommendations to the Chancellor concerning all educational and administrative matters of concern to the University System It also has the power to create standing and special committees deemed to be needed and to define the duties and functions of each of these committees
All administrative officers faculty members and professional employees of institutions of the University System are eligible to serve on committees of the Council
Regular meetings of the Council are held no less often than once each quarter and special meetings are held upon calls by the Chancellor
The Council may recommend changes in its Statutes and Bylaws Any change however must be approved by the Board of Regents
The Advisory Council was created by the Board of Regents in 1950 Previously a group of representatives from throughout the University System performed functions similar to those of the present Advisory Council
lege Albertha E Boston Savannah State College Armando Castellanos Middle Georgia College S F Dallas Georgia Institute of Technology J H Greene Georgia Southwestern College Orange W Hall Armstrong State College Glen W Herrin Valdosta State College Louise Holcomb Gainesville Junior College Michael L Holland Floyd Junior College Robert Howell Columbus College P G LaGrone Georgia Southern College Mary LeMar Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College H J Markey Brunswick Junior College William D McCarthy South Georgia College J Mark Miller West Georgia College Newton Oakes North Georgia College J E Pierce Augusta College Birnell Rivers Albany State College George W Shelton Albany Junior College J F Specht Georgia College at Milledgeville William P Thompson Kennesaw Junior College J LaFayette Toles Fort Valley State College R A White University of Georgia and William W Wright Jr Macon Junior College
Chemistry
J P Barnett South Georgia College Billy C Black Albany State 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 Wayne B Counts Georgia Southwestern College F G Crider Armstrong State College David F Dever Macon Junior College Charlotte Dickinson Kennesaw Junior College Charles T Edwards Albany Junior College W J Husa Jr Middle Georgia College
M W Lindauer Valdosta State College Garry McGlaun Fort Valley State College J E Morris Brunswick Junior College F B ONeal Augusta College Daniel C Pantaleo Floyd Junior College H W Pope West Georgia College John T Pyle Columbus College James P Rowe Abraham Baldwin Agricultural
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Committees Have Advisory Role
The role of members of Academic and Administrative Committees of the Advisory Council of the University System of Georgia is defined in the Bylaws of the Council as follows
The duty of each member of an Academic or Administrative committee is to represent the position of his institution He is expected therefore to confer with colleagues and appropriate officials at his home institution concerning issues to be brought before the Committee
It should be recognized however that the vote of the institutional representative does not commit the institution since all reports actions or recommendations of Committees are advisory in nature only and must ultimately be considered by the Advisory Council where the President of each institution alone is empowered to vote officially on the position of his institution
Should more than one member from an institution attend a meeting of a standing Academic or Administrative committee only one member shall represent the institution on any matter requiring a vote
College J C Simms North Georgia College S A Singal Medical College of Georgia W M Spicer Georgia Institute of Technology W G Trawick Georgia State University J F Vincent Georgia College at Milledgeville W H Waggoner Jr University of Georgia and Vera Zalkow Clayton Junior College
Computer Science and Systems Analysis
Donald D Anderson Armstrong State College David G Baarda Georgia College at Milledgeville J L Baxter Albany Junior College C B Bragassa Medical College of Georgia Elizabeth H Bryan Augusta College H L Chapman Dalton Junior College Neal S Coulter Columbus College Bill J Dalton Fort Valley State College Charley G Dobson Jr Kennesaw Junior College J Hubert Greene Georgia Southwestern College John W Hamilton Brunswick Junior College Frederick R Helm Georgia Southern College Rosa B Johnson Albany State College William L Kittrell South Georgia College Joseph W Kushner Valdosta State College Robert J Loebl Gainesville Junior College R N Lehrer Georgia Institute of Technology C R Fittman West Georgia College Brooke M Pridmore Clayton Junior College M W Roberts Georgia State University Walter R Rogers Macon Junior College Dale Sherman Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Vladimir Slamecka Georgia Institute of Technology J P Vidosic Middle Georgia College Wesley C Walraven Floyd Junior College Marion C Wicht North Georgia College B J Williams III University of Georgia and Martha W Wilson Savannah State College
English and Journalism
Iris Argo Georgia Southwestern College Paul Blount Georgia State University William R Bragg Albany Junior College Jack A Brown Columbus College William H Bryant Jr Albany State College Barbara R Clark Floyd Junior College
D B Comer III Georgia Institute of Technology Raymond A Cook Valdosta State College Elaine E Douglas Fort Valley State College Ernest A Edwards Jr Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College William H Essary South Georgia College William H Green Clayton Junior College John C Greider
Kennesaw Junior College Mary Ann Hickman Gainesville Junior College Lawrence Huff Georgia Southern College William J Johnson Augusta College Ralph E Kickliter Georgia College at Milledgeville George O Marshall Jr University of Georgia James W Mathews West Georgia College Louise L Owens Savannah State College Hugh Pendexter III Armstrong State College Oscar H Stembridge Middle Georgia College Betty J Strickland Brunswick Junior College Howard D Tate Dalton Junior College Robert T Trammell Macon Junior College and Eugene E Wiggins North Georgia College
Fine and Applied Arts
John H Anderson Columbus College Coleridge A Braithwaite Savannah State College Jack W Broucek Georgia Southern College Thomas Brumby III Georgia State University Joseph E Cabell Gainesville Junior College Donna K Certain Brunswick Junior College Glenn Forrest Chesnut Middle Georgia College Robert M Coe West Georgia College Charles Dallis Fort Valley State College Lamar Dodd University of Georgia Eloy Fominaya Augusta College Donald W Forrester Georgia Southwestern College George H Gaines Georgia College at Milledgeville Jack L Hutcheson Macon Junior College Vincent A Keesee Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College James H Marquis Albany State College Robert Owens North Georgia College Joseph W Pember Valdosta State College James H Persse Armstrong State College M Thomson Salter Kennesaw Junior College Edwina T Svoboda Clayton Junior College Edward A Tarratus Jr Albany Junior College A Benjamin Truluck South Georgia College and Thomas A Wilkerson Dalton Junior College
Foreign Languages
Karyl Lee Arn Gainesville Junior College Pedro G Barrio Macon Junior College S T Beasley Georgia State University Clyde G Bushnell Dalton Junior College Joseph H Buxton South Georgia College James H Chappel Columbus College Samuel D Duncan Jr Augusta College William L Easterling Armstrong State College James A Edwards Jr Augusta College John D Evans Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Zolton Farkas Georgia Southern College Caro Feagin Georgia Southwestern College Philip N Flum West Georgia College Jean M Guitton Georgia College at Milledgeville Odess E Hicks Fort Valley State College Howard M Jason Savannah State College Judith C Larsen Kennesaw Junior College Sheila J McCoy Floyd Junior College Pedro R Morales Clayton Junior College W Guy Oliver North Georgia College M D Ramirez University of Georgia William R Rice Albany State College James L Thornton Valdosta State College McKellar Townes Albany Junior College Gerald Townsend Middle Georgia College and J D Wright Georgia Institute of Technology
Geological Sciences
H E Cofer Jr Georgia Southwestern College Hiram S Hanson Georgia Southern College Norman Herz University of Georgia William J Husa Jr Middle Georgia College Harvey H Johnson Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Robert L Little Valdosta State College C Sumner Long Jr West Georgia College Alvin L McLendon Jr Columbus College Benjamin M Smith Gainesville Junior College C J Waag Georgia State University and C E Weaver Georgia Institute of Technology
Health Professions
R C Bard Medical College of Georgia Doris W Bates Armstrong State College Susan H Bloodworth Brunswick Junior College Melvin C Bowling Albany Junior College Robert Boxer Georgia Southern College Louise D Bryant Augusta College Mac A Callaham North Georgia College R W Comeau Middle Georgia College C David Cook Floyd Junior College Earnest Corker Fort Valley State College Rosella Deriso Georgia Southwestern College David F Dever Macon
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Committees Continued from Page 11
Junior College Alva A Hardin South Georgia College Martha T Hatcher Gainesville Junior College J R Haverty Georgia State University Edna Mae Jones Valdosta State College Brooks W Lansing Dalton Junior College William Maples West Georgia College Kenneth Nance Columbus College Obie W ONeal Jr Albany State College Mary E Pilcher Georgia College at Milledgeville Charlotte S Sachs Kennesaw Junior College Harold E Smalley Georgia Institute of Technology Irene A Sprague Clayton Junior College R B Talbot University of Georgia and Frank H Thomas Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College
History
Benjamin F Bailey Columbus College John B Bailey Gainesville Junior College J O Baylen Georgia State University Calvin J Billman Augusta College Elmer J Dean Savannah State College Bobby G Demonbreun Kennesaw Junior College Charles L Downs Clayton Junior College Robert W Dubay Dalton Junior College William Gabard Valdosta State College
E A Gaston Jr Georgia Institute of Technology Mrs Ray O Hammons Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College David G Hewett Albany Junior College Harold Isaacs Georgia Southwestern College Harold P James Middle Georgia College W B Kennedy West Georgia College William Leger North Georgia College John Walter Levy Fort Valley State College R G McPherson University of Georgia Robert W Page Jr Brunswick Junior College Milton L Ready Floyd Junior College James O Richards Macon Junior College Orville W Taylor Georgia College at Milledgeville Christy Trowell South Georgia College and Robert D Ward Georgia Southern College
Home Economics
Gay N Cofer Gainesville Junior College Josephine F Cook Middle Georgia College Betty Lane Georgia Southern College Virginia S Lindskog Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Mary F Madden South Georgia College Eva W McGahee North Georgia College Lillie M Robinson Fort Valley State College Ruth Sneed Georgia College at Milledgeville Mary Speirs University of Georgia and Evanel R Terrell Savannah State College
Libraries
Russell Browne Dalton Junior College Marjorie Clark Gainesville Junior College G C Craft Albany State College Dorothy Crosland Georgia Institute of Technology Robert J Greene Kennesaw Junior College Thera Hambrick Valdosta State College Susie M Harris North Georgia College Richard B Harwell Georgia Southern College Mary Emma Henderson Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Joel H Holmes Columbus College W Porter Kellam University of Georgia James R Macklin Macon Junior College A J McLemore Savannah State College E L Philbin Albany Junior College William R Pullen Georgia State University Sadie Rainsford Medical College of Georgia Homie Regulus Fort Valley State College L V Rogers Clayton Junior College A Ray Rowland Augusta College R H Simmons West Georgia College Christian Sizemore South Georgia College R N Smith Georgia College at Milledgeville J Allen Spivey Brunswick Junior College Mildred Tietjen Georgia Southwestern College Hubert H Whitlow Jr Floyd Junior College Eula Windham Middle Georgia College and Regina Yoast Armstrong State College
Mathematical Subjects
J L Boal Georgia State University George Caldwell Georgia Institute of Technology Dewey B Cash Columbus College
J B Clemmons Savannah State College Joseph J Day Jr Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Donald Duncan Valdosta State College C K Dunson Albany State College D L George Georgia College at Milledgeville Rosalie S Gormly Brunswick Junior College J G Horne Jr University of Georgia Hasell T LaBorde Macon Junior College D E Lavender Georgia Southern College Max McKinney Georgia Southwestern College
Emory H Merryman Jr Floyd Junior College Arvine Phelps Dalton Junior College C R Pittman West Georgia College Fredric Plachy Clayton Junior College Ina M Randitt South Georgia College Jerry T Smith Middle Georgia College Morgan L Stapleton Kennesaw Junior College Richard m Summerville Armstrong State College Billy J Taylor Gainesville Junior College Barbara G Toles Fort Valley State College Anne B Townes Albany Junior College M C Wicht North Georgia College and Grover B Williams Augusta College
Physical Education and Recreation
Floyd V Anderson Georgia College at Milledgeville Jay Arnold Valdosta State College James A Ball Gainesville Junior College Raymond Busbee Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Frank M Clements Columbus College George Cook South Georgia College Millard J Fisher Macon Junior College I David Harris Kennesaw Junior College Avery H Harvill Clayton Junior College R W Hopson Savannah State College R H Johnson University of Georgia M J Kregel Georgia Southwestern College T W Learning West Georgia College H D Leavitt Georgia Southern College L J Lomax Fort Valley State College U G Matherly North Georgia College John H McKenna Georgia Institute of Technology James
V Miller Albany Junior College Obie W ONeal Jr Albany State College James A Otte Brunswick Junior College Melvin
L Ottinger Dalton Junior College Jerry W Shelton Floyd Junior College Roy J Sims Armstrong State College Roy Umstattd Middle Georgia College Marvin Vanover Augusta College and R W Wehr Georgia State University
Physics
William T Bass Macon Junior College H F Bowsher Augusta College H W Boyd West Georgia College C W Bryant Georgia Southern College Bob L Cline Dalton Junior College
F G Crider Armstrong State College Bill J Dalton Fort Valley State College Charley G Dobson Jr Kennesaw Junior College
M M Duncan Jr University of Georgia O Gerald Fletcher Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College J H Hadley Jr Georgia State University J W Hamilton Brunswick Junior College Richard O Hays Floyd Junior College Prince A Jackson Jr Savannah State College Tsunhsiung Kao Columbus College George King Albany State College D E Kinkaid North Georgia College William H Lamb Jr Georgia College at Milledgeville Claude T Moultrie Jr South Georgia College C Donald Norman Georgia Southwestern College Carl R Pierce Middle Georgia College Reginald B Pollard Albany Junior College Brooke M Pridmore Clayton Junior College Frank E Schwamb Valdosta State College Benjamin M Smith Gainesville Junior College and J R Stevenson Georgia Institute of Technology
Political Science
George H Beggs Kennesaw Junior College Ellis R Bradley South Georgia College Charles D Chitty Jr Albany Junior College Terry L Christie Dalton Junior College James F Cook Jr Floyd Junior College Elmer J Dean Savannah State College Stephen D Edwards Clayton Junior College Ronald W Faircloth Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College William Gerlach Columbus College R T Golembiewski University of Georgia Ralph W Hemphill Jr Georgia College at Milledgeville Lois Hollis Albany State College Susan Landrum Gainesville Junior College Justine S Mann Georgia Southern College L D Mathis West Georgia College J D McBrayer Georgia Institute of Technology John C McCarthy Jr Armstrong State College Carlton A Morrison Brunswick Junior College William M Morrow Valdosta State College A A Palamiotis Georgia Southwestern College Charles B Pyles Georgia State University Ali Shukair Fort Valley State College Frank M Smith North Georgia College James S Todd Macon Junior College David C Urquhart Middle Georgia College and Ralph H Walker Augusta College
Psychology
Myron M Arons West Georgia College Donna A Bentley Dalton Junior College John M Branan Valdosta State College
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Earl Brown Georgia State University Edward C F Chang Albany State College Charlotte C Cook Kennesaw Junior College Betty Lowe Dalton Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Wilbert T Daniels Fort Valley State College Charles L Darby University of Georgia Norman W Duncan Brunswick Junior College E M Edmonds Augusta College R E Golden Albany Junior College Marvin S Goldstein Clayton Junior College Joan Louise Gordon Savannah State College Barbara J Elermann Gainesville Junior College Cecil L Jackson North Georgia College Quana Ross Jones Columbus College E H Loveland Georgia Institute of Technology William H McCammon Jr Middle Georgia College Hugh L Moates Georgia Southwestern College W W Nish Georgia College at Milledgeville Grover C Richards Georgia Southern College R Gene Wiggins Macon Junior College William H Winkie South Georgia College and Clarke S Worthington Armstrong State College
Sociology and Anthropology
Fred L Bates University of Georgia Charlene R Black South Georgia College Nancy A Chambless Georgia Southwestern College Donald Chandler West Georgia College Josephine Cook Middle Georgia College Edward T Denham Macon Junior College Robert E Frickey Augusta College Allen R Gann Brunswick Junior College Joan Louise Gordon Savannah State College Ellen M Hamner Clayton Junior College Monica Jean Hiler Gainesville Junior College James F Keith Jr Kennesaw Junior College Alan Laurent Dalton Junior College William Leger North Georgia College Alfred W Melton Valdosta State College Miss Rebekah C Miller Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Morris Mitzner Georgia Institute of Technology Earl H Pierro Fort Valley State College Dorothy E Pitman Georgia College at Milledgeville Neil B Satterfield Armstrong State College Eugen Schoenfeld Georgia State University Taylor C Scott Georgia Southern College Eugene G Sherman Jr Albany State College and W Loren Williams Medical College of Georgia
Teacher Education
Walter L Bloom Georgia Institute of Technology Lester Brown Albany State College W R Cleere Valdosta State College Robert L Crouch Jr Brunswick Junior College J M Dye Augusta College Millard J Fisher Macon Junior College C W Hall Savannah State College R M Hall Georgia State University Barbara J Hermann Gainesville Junior College James F Keith Jr Kennesaw Junior College J L Keeney Middle Georgia College E Elizabeth Lott South Georgia College Thomas Milam Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Starr Miller Georgia Southern College M Harris Mynatt Dalton Junior College Jennie F Morgan Clayton Junior College Charles A Parker Columbus College Hoyt Pope Georgia Southwestern College M C Sanders Georgia College at Milledgeville T W Sills West Georgia College William W Stokes Armstrong State College Charles E Stone Albany Junior College Clara W West Fort Valley State College and J A Williams University of Georgia
ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEES
Nine standing Administrative Committees in two categories are in operation
In Category A are five Committees each consisting at full strength of one voting member from each institution These Committees are Academic Affairs Student Affairs Records and Admissions Extension and Public Service and Business Affairs
The general functions of each of these five Committees as stipulated in the Advisory Council Bylaws are to exchange information and ideas in the areas of their common interests in order to improve the efficiency and the expertise of its membership to point up problems and recommend solutions to improve articulation and coordination among the several units
of the University System to standardize to the extent desirableprocesses and policies and to make such studies and reports as the Chancellor or his authorized representatives shall direct
The Bylaws also identify specific matters to be dealt with by each of these Committees
In Category B four Committees each with a small number of members with responsibility for studying areas of concern are Transfer of Credit Testing Research Administration and Graduate Work
The standing Administrative Committees and members as of December 10 are
Academic Affairs
Robert H Akerman Kennesaw Junior College J E Anderson Jr Columbus College W S M Banks II Fort Valley State College R C Bard Medical College of Georgia Vernon Crawford Georgia Institute of Technology J G Dinwiddie Jr Augusta College P A Duncan Georgia Southern College I D Engram South Georgia College M M Harris Albany Junior College
G R Hoke Georgia College at Milledgeville H T Johnson Georgia Southwestern College C L Kiah Savannah State College H T LaBorde Macon Junior College J M Martin West Georgia College Edward D Mobley Dalton Junior College D M Monroe Jr Brunswick Junior College L V Norman Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Ward Pafford Valdosta State College G S Parthemos University of Georgia J H Paul Gainesville Junior College James Pendergrast Albany State College H D Propst Armstrong State College H I Shott II North Georgia College J P Vidosic Middle Georgia College
W C Walraven Floyd Junior College J M Williamson Clayton Junior College and E A Zubay Georgia State University
Business Affairs
Ewell I Barnes Georgia Institute of Technology Kenneth C Batchelor West Georgia College James A Blissit Medical College of Georgia Sam W Brooks III Valdosta State College Eugene C Bryant Albany Junior College Thomas B Daniel Georgia Southwestern College William M Dewberry Georgia Southern College William I Eddins Georgia College at Milledgeville Charles H Elder South Georgia College H H Gilbert Jr North Georgia College Emory Grant Dalton Junior College John L Green Jr University of Georgia Jasper Grover Brunswick Junior College Willie D Hampton Albany State College Roger Hopkins Kennesaw Junior College J Bob Howington Gainesville Junior College Wesley L Johnson Jr Savannah State College John 1 Jones Jr Middle Georgia College V V Lavroff Georgia State University W Thomas Melton Floyd Junior College Clifford N Ponder Fort Valley State College Jack H Ragland Macon Junior College James R Robertson Clayton Junior College J O Sanders Columbus College Jule Stanfield Armstrong State College B B Thompson Augusta College and J T Webb Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College
Extension and Public Service
Donald D Anderson Armstrong State College Raymond C Bard Medical College of Georgia William D Bellamy North Georgia College Hilton T Bonniwell Georgia Southern College William C Brooks Dalton Junior College J Whitney Bunting Georgia College at Milledgeville J Fred Burgess Jr Columbus College Jack K Carlton Macon Junior College John H Carmichael Brunswick Junior College T M Cordell Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Ernest O Everett Albany State College J W Fanning University of Georgia Earl Hargett Valdosta State College Collus O Johnson West Georgia College David B Kelley Gainesville Junior College Calvin L Kiah Savannah State College Thomas E Kipp Middle Georgia Col
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Committees Continued from Page 13
lege Alex B Lacy Jr Georgia State University Harold D Meyers Middle Georgia College Robert J McKenzie South Georgia College Cullene Morgan Kennesaw Junior College Carlton H Morse Fort Valley State College Thomas M Riley Augusta College N Chester Shelnutt Georgia Southwestern College Robert E Stiemke Georgia Institute of Technology B R Tilley Albany Junior College and Robert E Winn Clayton Junior College
Records and Admissions
Gary L Bass Valdosta State College J L Baxter Albany Junior College J H Boyd Floyd Junior College H L Chapman Dalton Junior College R L Cox Jr Georgia College at Milledgeville Nancy K Cross Clayton Junior College W B Edmonds Gainesville Junior College Paul Gaines Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Rollan Henry Savannah State College C W Holtzclaw South Georgia College Embree S Humphrey Brunswick Junior College G S Hunnicutt Armstrong State College L L Joyner Jr Georgia Southern College J L Keeney Middle Georgia College Mary L Livengood Columbus College Helen M Mays Albany State College H A Miller Fort Valley State College Elizabeth Parker West Georgia College William S Patrick Georgia State University M O Phelps University of Georgia J B Puryear Medical College of Georgia W F Roark Jr Georgia Southwestern College T H Rogers Jr Kennesaw Junior College Frank E Roper Jr Georgia Institute of Technology A B Thompson Macon Junior College S L Wallace Augusta College and C M Yager North Georgia College
Student Affairs
J V Adams Armstrong State College W R Baggett Valdosta State College J L Baxter Albany Junior College R C Bolander Clayton Junior College J H Boyd Floyd Junior College Charlie E Cloaninger Jr Macon Junior College James E Dull Georgia Institute of Technology Kenneth England Georgia State University N R Freeman Savannah State College J W Galloway Augusta College H M Garner Brunswick Junior College C W Grant Albany State College J L Hamby Middle Georgia College R R Johnson South Georgia College W H Littleton Georgia College at Milledgeville Carol L Martin Kennesaw Junior College W L Mock Columbus College M Harris Mynatt Dalton Junior College Jack K Norris North Georgia College J B Puryear Medical College of Georgia W F Roark Jr Georgia Southwestern College H W Robinson Gainesville Junior College O Suthern Sims Jr University of Georgia T P Stallings West Georgia College I R Swords Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College and R K Tyson Georgia Southern College
Graduate Work
Donald G Ahearn Georgia State University Jack N Averitt Georgia Southern College Francis J Behai Medical College of Georgia James A Eaton Savannah State College William R Hammond Georgia State University Everette N Hong Georgia College at Milledgeville Raymond E Hunter Valdosta State College John M Martin West Georgia College Cleveland Pettigrew Fort Valley State College Sam C Webb Georgia Institute of Technology and Thomas H Whitehead University of Georgia
Research Administration
D G Ahearn Georgia State University R C Anderson University of Georgia H L Baker Jr Georgia Institute of Technology and W T McKettrich Medical College of Georgia
Testing
T R Ahearn Kennesaw Junior College N R Freeman Savannah State College Carol P Heineman Macon Junior College E H Loveland Georgia Institute of Technology R Robert Rentz Jr University of Georgia R M Smith Georgia State University R K Tyson Georgia Southern College and J A Wash Jr West Georgia College
Transfer of Credit
George A Christenberry Augusta College Harry S Downs
Clayton Junior College W H Eberhardt Georgia Institute of Technology Lloyd L Joyner Jr Georgia Southern College A L Kleckner University of Georgia Ward Pafford Valdosta State College Joel H Paul Gainesville Junior College James Pendergrast Albany State College Hugh I Shott II North Georgia College John W Teel Brunswick Junior College and Charles B Vail Georgia State University
The standing Academic and Administrative Committees will continue essentially as they are presently constituted through the fiscal year ending June 30 1972 Present and future vacancies will be filled
Appointments to most of the standing Academic and Administrative Committees are made after the Presidents of all institutions designate their choices of representatives from their institutions Each President recommends one person to be a voting member of each of these Committees
The Bylaws empower the Chancellor to appoint members and chairmen of four of the standing Administrative Committees Transfer of Credit Testing Research Administration and Graduate Work These appointments generally are made after recommendations of Presidents are sought
The Chancellor also is authorized to appoint members and chairmen of ad hoc administrative committees as these are deemed to be necessary
The Chairman and the Vice Chairman of a Committee usually are selected by the members of the Committee at the organizational meeting
Committee minutes reports studies and recommendations are disseminated to Committee members to Presidents of all institutions and to other persons who should receive such materials
Committee Chairmen
Chairmen of Academic Committees of the Advisory Council of the University System are
Biological Science D J Cotter Georgia College at Milledgeville Business Industrial Management and Economics S F Dallas Georgia Institute of Technology Chemistry W J Husa Jr Middle Georgia College Computer Science and Systems Analysis M W Roberts Georgia State University English and Journalism Paul Blount Georgia State University Fine and Applied Arts Lamar Dodd University of Georgia Foreign Languages Howard M Jason Savannah State College Geological SciencesC Sumner Long Jr West Georgia College Health ProfessionsJ R Haverty Georgia State University History J O Baylen Georgia State University Home Economics Betty Lane Georgia Southern College Libraries A Ray Rowland Augusta College Mathematical SubjectsJ B Clemmons Savannah State College Physical Education and RecreationFloyd V Anderson Georgia College at Milledgeville Physics
C W Bryant Georgia Southern College Political Science George H Beggs Kennesaw Junior College Psychology Charles L Darby University of Georgia Sociology and Anthropology Eugen Schoenfeld Georgia State University and Teacher EducationHoyt Pope Georgia Southwestern College
Chairmen of Administrative Committees of the Council are
Academic Affairs P A Duncan Georgia Southern College Business Affairs no chairman designated Extension and Public Service J W Fanning University of Georgia Records and Admissions R L Cox Jr Georgia College at Milledgeville and Student Affairs I R Swords Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College
Graduate Work Sam C Webb Georgia Institute of Technology Research Administration H L Baker Jr Georgia Institute of Technology Testing J A Wash Jr West Georgia College and Transfer of Credit George A Christenberry Augusta College
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Transfer of Acreage Requested
A resolution seeking the acquisition for use by Georgia State University of approximately 202 acres of surplus property of the Federal Government was adopted by the Board of Regents in November
The property is part of the former U S Penitentiary Honor Farm No 2 near Panthersville in DeKalb County It would be used in furthering the educational and research programs of Georgia State University the Regents indicated in approving the acquisition application to the Federal Government
The Regents are seeking to obtain the land with a 100 percent public benefit allowance They have agreed to pay necessary costs of the transfer
The property requested in the November action is in addition to 533 acres also surplus property and part of the former U S Penitentiary Honor Farm No 2 which was requested in a resolution approved by the Regents in September for educational use by Georgia State University
Gordon Proposed as System Unit
Trustees of Gordon Military College a private institution at Barnesville have asked the Board of Regents to take over Gordon for use by the University System of Georgia
A resolution adopted by the Trustees proposing the transfer indicates that Gordon has physical assets of approximately 14 million and indebtedness of approximately 13 million The Regents would be expected to assume responsibility in clearing up the indebtedness
A Gordon delegation appeared before the Regents in November to present additional information in support of the proposal
The Regents indicated to the delegation that the proposal would be given further study
Advertising Sale of Land In Macon Voted by Regents
The sale at public outcry of the remaining 14 acres of the Porter Trust Property in Macon Bibb County was authorized by the Board of Regents at its November meeting That action followed the Regents rejection at the same meeting of an offer of 8000 for the 14 acres
The Porter Trust property was among the assets that the Regents received in a trust deed made by James H Porter in 1933 and which have been held by the LoveHolmes Holding Commission In November 1969 the Regents authorized the sale of 123 acres of the property to the Bibb County Board of Education for 492000 A 250foot rightofway traversing the remaining 14acre tract has depreciated the value of the property the Regents were told An appraisal of 8000 for the 14 acres was made by the Macon Real Estate Board the report to the Regents indicated
After its full public advertisement in the newspapers of Bibb County the 14 acres will be offered for sale at public outcry before the Bibb County Courthouse to the highest and best bidder for cash on an open and competitive basis the Regents stipulated The selling price must be no less than the appraised value of the property established under an independent appraisal made within six months from the date of the sale The seller reserves the right to reject any and all bids
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
square feet the facility is scheduled to be completed in the first quarter of 1972 The library space in the present Clara Wood Gould Memorial Library structure will be converted for use in other programs of the College
The construction contract for this Library building at the Brunswick Junior College has been awarded to Howard Ray Nashville Georgia The architect for the project is Zeb V Lackey and Associates Valdosta Designed to contain an area of 28785
15

REGENTS SCHOLARSHIPS VOTED JFDRGEORGIANS
of Georgia T
Twentyone ReAents Scholarships totafingS950 awarded by institutions of the Uniyeisitv System to Georgia residents were approved ill December byRlfe BoaFq of Regents
The institutions and the number and the amount of Scholarships for each institutionlaij4Rrgia Institute of Technology 1 lTT hi iiitliwii11 Ti i lijill Institue 2 842 University of Georgia 12 5408 Georgia Southern College 1 400 Valdosta State College 1350 Gainesville Junior College 1350 and Kennesaw Junior College 3 1400
Each institution in the University System received a proportionate share of the 200000 in state appropriation allocated by the Board of Regents for Regents Scholarships in the 197071 fiscal year that began July 1 Most of the awards were made by the institutions in and previous to the 1970 fall quarter
The recipients of the awards include 3 freshman students 12 sophomore students 4 junior students 1 senior student and 1 graduate student Their major fields of study are Business Administration 2 Engineering 2 English 3 Geography 1 German 1 Home Economics 2 Journalism 2 Law 1 Mathematics 1 Pharmacy 1 Physics 1 PreMedicine 1 Psychology 2 and undecided 1
The Scholarships which were approved for the 197071 academic year beginning in September include 12 new awards and 9 renewals
Valdosta State Given Approval To Seek FM Station Frequency
Valdosta State College in December received authorization from the Board of Regents to make application to the Federal Communications Commission for assignment of an FM frequency for a studentoperated radio station on the campus
The initial capital expense of approximately 5000 for the operation of the station has been requested from the Valdosta State College Foundation The money for operating expenses will be derived entirely from student activity funds the Regents were told The initial annual operating expense is estimated to be 1200
The radio station will be operated by students under the supervision of the College administration The FM frequency will be a limited one restricted to the immediate campus area
Retiree Gets Emeritus Title
The title of professor emeritus of Libraries for Evelyn Mae Fritz retired professor and associate director of Libraries at the University of Georgia was authorized in December by the Board of Regents The title will be effective January 1 1971
Miss Fritz was born May 11 1906 in Rossville Kansas She became associated with the University of Georgia in 1931 as assistant librarian and remained at the University until her retirement in December of this year
TIIE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS
INSTITUTIONS AND PRESIDENTS
T Hiram Stanley Columbus Chairman
John W Langdale Valdosta Vice Chairman Jack Adair Atlanta John A Bell Jr Dublin W Lee Burge Atlanta James V Carmichael Marietta
G L Dickens Jr Milledgeville
STAFF OF THE
George L Simpson Jr Chancellor
H F Robinson Vice Chancellor
Mario J Goglia
Vice ChancellorResearch Shealy E McCoy
Vice ChancellorFiscal Affairs and Treasurer Harry B ORear
Vice ChancellorHealth A ffairs Henry G Neal Executive Secretary
James A Dunlap Gainesville Roy V Harris Augusta William S Morris III Augusta James C Owen Jr Griffin Mrs Hugh Peterson Sr A Hey John R Richardson Conyers John I Spooner Donalsonvile Carey Williams Greensboro
D OF REGENTS
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 C C Murray Director Interinstitutional Programs in International Affairs Mrs Hubert L Harris Associate Executive Secretary
Georgia College at Milledgeville Milledgeville J Whitney Bunting Georgia Southern College Statesboro John O Eidson
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 thews
Fred C Davison Albany State College Albany
Charles L Hayes Armstrong State College Savannah
Henry L Ashmore Augusta College A ugusta
George A Christenberry 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 John H Owen 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
Derrell C Roberts Floyd Junior College Rome
David B McCorkle 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 3 0602
NonProfit Organization
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