The System Summary: a publication of the University System of Georgia, 1971 January - 1971 December

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UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA
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A PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
VOL 7 NO 1JANUARY 1971
School and Degree Added Existing School Revamped
A new School a new degree program and a revised structure for an existing School were authorized in January by the Board of Regents
New School
Georgia Southern College was authorized to establish a School of Business to replace the present Division of Business at the College The College also was given approval to establish the position of Dean of the School of Business
Both actions will become effective September 1 1971
The present Division of Business at the College consists of five Departments Accounting Economics Finance Management and Marketing and Office Administration
The establishment of the new School should be helpful in gaining accreditation for Georgia Southern College through the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business the Regents were told
There are 825 undergraduate students and 71 graduate students majoring in Business at the College There are 31 faculty members including 11 with doctors degrees in the present Division of Business
Georgia Southern will have four Schools when the one authorized in January is activated The Graduate School the School of Arts and Sciences and the School of Education were established by action of the Board of Regents in November 1968
New Degree Program
West Georgia College was authorized to establish the Master of Education degree program with a major in Administration and Supervision effective at the beginning of the 1971 summer quarter
This program is designed to prepare administrators and supervisors for the public schools in the West Georgia service area Surveys indicate that this program is needed to serve the rural schools of that section the West Georgia College area of the State the Regents were told
West Georgia College will continue its present participation in a cooperative program with Georgia State University in this field of Education
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TITLE OF DEAN APPROVED FOR SOUTHERN TECH HEAD
The Board of Regents in January approved a modification in the administrative structure of Southern Technical Institute Marietta a fouryear division of the Georgia Institute of Technology
Approval was given for a change in the title of the chief administrative position from Director to Dean and for the establishment of the new position Associate Dean The actions will become effective April 1 1971
Walter O Carlson professor of Mechanical Engineering at Georgia Tech was named Dean Hoyt L McClure director of Southern Technical Institute since 1961 was named Associate Dean
The Associate Dean the Librarian and the heads of the Academic Departments will report to the Dean The Dean of Students the Counselor the Placement Director and the Director of Industrial Education will report to the Associate Dean
The Dean of Southern Technical Institute will report to the Dean of Engineering at Georgia Tech
Southern Technical Institute which was converted from a twoyear division of Georgia Tech to a fouryear division in the fall quarter of 1970 offers twoyear and fouryear degree programs in 10 fields of engineering technology Enrollment reached a new record of 1627 students in the 1970 fall quarter an increase of 287 over the previous peak of 1340 in the 1965 fall quarter
ROTC Unit at Valdosta
Authorization was given by the Board of Regents in January for the establishment at Valdosta State College of a unit of the Air Force ROTC
The unit will be established in September 1971 under a contract between the Regents on behalf of Valdosta State and the US Air Force The Secretary of the Air Force approved previous to the January action of the Regents the establishment of the unit
A representative of the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps was scheduled to arrive at Valdosta State College in January to begin planning for the beginning of operation of the newly authorized unit
PRESIDENT JORDAN NAMED A VICE CHANCELLOR
President Howard Jordan Jr of Savannah State College has been named Vice Chancellor for Services of the University System of Georgia The appointment which was approved by the Board of Regents at the January meeting will become effective February 1 1971
Dr Jordan will succeed William L Bowden as Vice Chancellor for Services Dr Bowden was the first holder of this position beginning September 1 1968 He resigned effective February 1 1970 to become President of Southwestern at Memphis a senior liberal arts college at Memphis Tennessee
The Vice Chancellor for Services is responsible for coordinating the University System programs in continuing education in general extension and in other areas of public services He is particularly concerned with the coordination of interinstitutional activities in all of these programs
Chancellor George L Simpson Jr said We are delighted that Dr Jordan is joining the staff of the Board of Regents as Vice Chancellor for Services He has done a splendid job as President of Savannah State College and we look forward to his continuing his distinguished performance in his new position
Chancellor Simpson announced the appointment of an advisory committee to assist him in the search for a successor to Dr Jordan at the Savannah institution
Dr Jordan has served as President of Savannah State College since November 1963 He was born in Beaufort South Carolina on December 28 1916 and received the AB degree from South Carolina State College the MA degree from Howard University and the EdD degree from New York University
The newly appointed Vice Chancellor served in teaching and administrative positions at South Carolina State College from 194163 except during his service in the Army from 1942 to 46 His positions there included associate professor of Education and Psychology professor of Education and Psychology chairman of the Department of Education dean of the School of Education and dean of Faculty He served as dean of Faculty immediately before he became President of Savannah State College
Dr Jordan has served as consultant for Education associations and for various professional organizations throughout the Southeast as commencement speaker and as organizer of high school testing programs
He is a member of the Board of Directors of the Greater Savannah Area Council and a member of the Board of Directors of Goodwill Industries is a former vice president of the Savannah Area Chamber of Commerce is vice president of the Coastal Empire Boy Scouts Council and is vice president of the Savannah Area USO He is a member of Phi Delta Kappa Kappa Delta Pi Alpha Kappa Mu the Presidents
Advisory Committee on Supplementary Centers and Services Title III Elementary Education Act and the State Advisory Board for Vocational Education He is a former member of the American Psychological Association
Dr Jordan has been awarded numerous citations for civic work including the Silver Beaver Award for work with the Boy Scouts and the Liberty Bell Award presented by the Savannah Bar Association
He is listed in Whos Who in America Whos Who in the Southeast Presidents and Deans in American Colleges and Universities Whos Who in Education and Outstanding Educators in America
President Jordan is married to the former Ruth Menafee a native of Denmark South Carolina They have a daughter Mrs Judith Louise Arnold Memphis Tennessee
Enrollment at Savannah State College increased from 1151 students in the 1962 fall quarter a year before Dr Jordan became President to 2444 students in the 1970 fall quarter
The first graduate degree program for the institution was implemented in the 1968 summer quarter
During the past two years joint enrollment of students and joint faculty assignments at Savannah State College and Armstrong State College also located in Savannah have been implemented Also the two Colleges have implemented some degree programs to be offered jointly by the institutions
P A Jackson Jr Appointed Acting President at Savannah
Prince A Jackson Jr chairman of the Division of Natural Sciences at Savannah State College has been appointed Acting President of the institution to serve during the period of the search for a successor to President Howard Jordan Jr who was appointed Vice Chancellor for Services of the University System
The appointments of both Dr Jackson and Dr Jordan were approved by the Board of Regents at the January meeting and will become effective February 1
Dr Jackson will assume the position of Acting President after having served in teaching and administrative positions at Savannah State College since 1955 He was on leave in 196263 and in 196466 while completing work on his graduate degrees
Born in Savannah on March 17 1925 he received the BS degree from Savannah State College the MS degree from New York University and the PhD degree from Boston College He has been professor and chairman of the Division of Natural Sciences at Savannah State College since 1970 He previously held the faculty ranks of instructor assistant professor and associate professor
Dr Jackson was elected a member of the SavannahChatham County Board of Public Education of which he presently serves as Vice President
Howard Jordan Jr
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The System Summary
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BOUND BY THE NATIONAL LIBRARY BINDERY CO OF
Regents Seek Land Near 116 As Site for College at Dublin
A tract of approximately 200 acres located north of Interstate Highway 16 and east of US Highway 441 in Laurens County has been designated as the site preferred by the Board of Regents for the campus of the future Dublin area junior college

The choice was approved by the Regents at their January 1213 meeting
Known as the County Site because it is owned by Laurens County the property is separated from both Interstate 16 and US 441 by only a narrow strip of land
Final acceptance of the site is contingent upon several actions to be taken by the County including
The acquisition of a strip of additional land 300 feet wide extending from frontage on US 441 to the presently owned property this land would be used for a campus entrance drive approach
The removal of buildings and other objects from the property
The making of proper arrangements pertaining to zoning outside the site police and fire protection trash removal and all required utilities
The County will provide the entire campus site and 53250000 to be used for developing the site and for constructing and equipping the initial buildings The Board of Regents will pay all operating costs from the beginning and will provide all physical plant facilities required for expansion beyond the initial locally financed buildings All of the eight new junior colleges of the University System opened since the beginning of 1964 have been developed under this type of arrangement involving local areas and the Board of Regents
In December 1970 the Regents approved the establishment of six additional junior colleges The college approved at that time for the Dublin area is the first for which a campus site has been designated
ADMINISTRATORS SELECTED AT SYSTEM INSTITUTIONS
Four administrative appointments at institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the January meeting
Walter O Carlson was appointed to the newly created position of Dean at Southern Technical Institute a fouryear division of the Georgia Institute of Technology effective April 1 1971 Born October 11 1921 in Minneapolis Minnesota he received the Bachelor of Aeronautical Engineering Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy degrees from the University of Minnesota He joined the faculty of Georgia Tech in 1962 as professor of Mechanical Engineering He has served in administrative positions in the College of Engineering at Georgia Tech as Assistant Dean Associate Dean and Acting Dean He will retain his title of professor of Mechanical Engineering at Georgia Tech after he becomes Dean at Southern Tech
Hoyt L McClure was named to the newly created position of Associate Dean at Southern Technical Institute effective April 1 1971 He was born October 16 1919 in Gainesville Georgia and received the BS and MS degrees from the Georgia Institute of Technology He has been associated with Southern Tech in teaching and administrative positions since the early 1950s and has been Director there since 1961
Mrs Dorris P Neligan was appointed director of Alumni Affairs at the Georgia College at Milledgeville effective January 1 1971 She was born October 30 1929 in Bucks County Pennsylvania and received the AB degree from Duke University and the MEd degree from the Georgia College at Milledgeville Mrs Neligan has been instructor in English at Georgia Military College since 1965
Joseph Malcolm Hawley was named head of the Dental Hygiene Department and associate professor at Columbus College effective July 1 1971 Dr Hawley who was born March 30 1908 in Saint Ignace Michigan received the DDS degree from Emory University School of Dentistry He has been selfemployed as a dentist since 1933 m
Savannah State College Advisory Committee Listed
Clyde Hall professor of Industrial Education and chairman of the Division of Technical Sciences at Savannah State College has been named Chairman of an advisory committee to help in searching for a new President of the College
The appointment was made by University System Chancellor George L Simpson Jr who has the responsibility for making to the Board of Regents the recommendation of a successor to Savannah State President Howard Jordan Jr who will become a Vice Chancellor of the System in February Prince A Jackson Jr will serve as Acting President until a new President is elected and installed
Chancellor Simpson also announced that he had requested nine other faculty members six students and six alumni of Savannah State College to serve as members of the advisory committee
The faculty members are
Calvin L Kiah dean of Faculty Thelma M Harmond chairman of the Division of Education James A Eaton chairman of Graduate Studies Program Ida Gadsden professor of Education Louise L Owens professor of English Herbert A OKeefe associate professor of Business Administration Andrew J McLemore Librarian Willie G Tucker professor of Chemistry and C Vernon Clay professor of Chemistry
The students are
Donarell Elder Athens president of the Student Government Association Duane Adams Macon Miss Savannah State College Linda Morgan Savannah Arnold Gadsden Charleston South Carolina Eloise Cooper Tampa Florida and Janice Bryant Savannah
The alumni are
Danny Washington Savannah president of the Savannah State College National Alumni Association Cornelius W Mclver Thomasvilie Jossie B Sessoms Savannah Henry L Collier Jr Savannah L D Law Savannah and Stephen M Me Dew Savannah
January 1971
3
PRESIDENT JORDAN NAMED A VICE CHANCELLOR
President Howard Jordan Jr of Savannah State College has been named Vice Chancellor for Services of the University System of Georgia The appointment which was approved by the Board of Regents at the January meeting will become effective February 1 1971
Dr Jordan will succeed William L Bowden as Vice Chancellor for Services Dr Bowden was the first holder of this position beginning September 1 1968 He resigned effective February 1 1970 to become President of Southwestern at Memphis a senior liberal arts college at Memphis Tennessee
The Vice Chancellor for Services is responsible for coordinating the University System programs in continuing education in general extension and in other areas of public services He is particularly concerned with the coordination of interinstitutional activities in all of these programs
Chancellor George L Simpson Jr said We are delighted that Dr Jordan is joining the staff of the Board of Regents as Vice Chancellor for Services He has done a splendid job as President of Savannah State College and we look forward to his continuing his distinguished performance in his new position
Chancellor Simpson announced the appointment of an advisory committee to assist him in the search for a successor to Dr Jordan at the Savannah institution
Dr Jordan has served as President of Savannah State College since November 1963 He was born in Beaufort South Carolina on December 28 1916 and received the AB degree from South Carolina State College the MA degree from Howard University and the EdD degree from New York University
The newly appointed Vice Chancellor served in teaching and administrative positions at South Carolina State College from 194163 except during his service in the Army from 1942 to 46 His positions there included associate professor of Education and Psychology professor of Education and Psychology chairman of the Department of Education dean of the School of Education and dean of Faculty He served as dean of Faculty immediately before he became President of Savannah State College
Dr Jordan has served as consultant for Education associations and for various professional organizations throughout the Southeast as commencement speaker and as organizer of high school testing programs
He is a member of the Board of Directors of the Greater Savannah Area Council and a member of the Board of Directors of Goodwill Industries is a former vice president of the Savannah Area Chamber of Commerce is vice president of the Coastal Empire Boy Scouts Council and is vice president of the Savannah Area USO He is a member of Phi Delta Kappa Kappa Delta Pi Alpha Kappa Mu the Presidents
Advisory Committee on Supplementary Centers and Services Title III Elementary Education Act and the State Advisory Board for Vocational Education He is a former member of the American Psychological Association
Dr Jordan has been awarded numerous citations for civic work including the Silver Beaver Award for work with the Boy Scouts and the Liberty Bell Award presented by the Savannah Bar Association
He is listed in Whos Who in America Whos Who in the Southeast Presidents and Deans in American Colleges and Universities Whos Who in Education and Outstanding Educators in America
President Jordan is married to the former Ruth Menafee a native of Denmark South Carolina They have a daughter Mrs Judith Louise Arnold Memphis Tennessee
Enrollment at Savannah State College increased from 1151 students in the 1962 fall quarter a year before Dr Jordan became President to 2444 students in the 1970 fall quarter
The first graduate degree program for the institution was implemented in the 1968 summer quarter
During the past two years joint enrollment of students and joint faculty assignments at Savannah State College and Armstrong State College also located in Savannah have been implemented Also the two Colleges have implemented some degree programs to be offered jointly by the institutions
P A Jackson Jr Appointed Acting President at Savannah
Prince A Jackson Jr chairman of the Division of Natural Sciences at Savannah State College has been appointed Acting President of the institution to serve during the period of the search for a successor to President Howard Jordan Jr who was appointed Vice Chancellor for Services of the University System
The appointments of both Dr Jackson and Dr Jordan were approved by the Board of Regents at the January meeting and will become effective February 1
Dr Jackson will assume the position of Acting President after having served in teaching and administrative positions at Savannah State College since 1955 He was on leave in 196263 and in 196466 while completing work on his graduate degrees
Born in Savannah on March 17 1925 he received the BS degree from Savannah State College the MS degree from New York University and the PhD degree from Boston College He has been professor and chairman of the Division of Natural Sciences at Savannah State College since 1970 He previously held the faculty ranks of instructor assistant professor and associate professor
Dr Jackson was elected a member of the SavannahChatham County Board of Public Education of which he presently serves as Vice President
Howard Jordan Jr
2
The System Summary
Regents Seek Land Near 116 As Site for College at Dublin
A tract of approximately 200 acres located north of Interstate Highway 16 and east of US Highway 441 in Laurens County has been designated as the site preferred by the Board of Regents for the campus of the future Dublin area junior college
The choice was approved by the Regents at their January 1213 meeting
Known as the County Site because it is owned by Laurens County the property is separated from both Interstate 16 and US 441 by only a narrow strip of land
Final acceptance of the site is contingent upon several actions to be taken by the County including
The acquisition of a strip of additional land 300 feet wide extending from frontage on US 441 to the presently owned property this land would be used for a campus entrance drive approach
The removal of buildings and other objects from the property
The making of proper arrangements pertaining to zoning outside the site police and fire protection trash removal and all required utilities
The County will provide the entire campus site and 3250000 to be used for developing the site and for constructing and equipping the initial buildings The Board of Regents will pay all operating costs from the beginning and will provide all physical plant facilities required for expansion beyond the initial locally financed buildings All of the eight new junior colleges of the University System opened since the beginning of 1964 have been developed under this type of arrangement involving local areas and the Board of Regents
In December 1970 the Regents approved the establishment of six additional junior colleges The college approved at that time for the Dublin area is the first for which a campus site has been designated
ADMINISTRATORS SELECTED AT SYSTEM INSTITUTIONS
Four administrative appointments at institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the January meeting
Walter O Carlson was appointed to the newly created position of Dean at Southern Technical Institute a fouryear division of the Georgia Institute of Technology effective April 1 1971 Born October 11 1921 in Minneapolis Minnesota he received the Bachelor of Aeronautical Engineering Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy degrees from the University of Minnesota He joined the faculty of Georgia Tech in 1962 as professor of Mechanical Engineering He has served in administrative positions in the College of Engineering at Georgia Tech as Assistant Dean Associate Dean and Acting Dean He will retain his title of professor of Mechanical Engineering at Georgia Tech after he becomes Dean at Southern Tech
Hoyt L McClure was named to the newly created position of Associate Dean at Southern Technical Institute effective April 1 1971 He was born October 16 1919 in Gainesville Georgia and received the BS and MS degrees from the Georgia Institute of Technology He has been associated with Southern Tech in teaching and administrative positions since the early 1950s and has been Director there since 1961
Mrs Dorris P Neligan was appointed director of Alumni Affairs at the Georgia College at Milledgeville effective January 1 1971 She was born October 30 1929 in Bucks County Pennsylvania and received the AB degree from Duke University and the MEd degree from the Georgia College at Milledgeville Mrs Neligan has been instructor in English at Georgia Military College since 1965
Joseph Malcolm Hawley was named head of the Dental Hygiene Department and associate professor at Columbus College effective July 1 1971 Dr Hawley who was born March 30 1908 in Saint Ignace Michigan received the DDS degree from Emory University School of Dentistry He has been selfemployed as a dentist since 1933
Savannah State College Advisory Committee Listed
Clyde Hall professor of Industrial Education and chairman of the Division of Technical Sciences at Savannah State College has been named Chairman of an advisory committee to help in searching for a new President of the College
The appointment was made by University System Chancellor George L Simpson Jr who has the responsibility for making to the Board of Regents the recommendation of a successor to Savannah State President Howard Jordan Jr who will become a Vice Chancellor of the System in February Prince A Jackson Jr will serve as Acting President until a new President is elected and installed
Chancellor Simpson also announced that he had requested nine other faculty members six students and six alumni of Savannah State College to serve as members of the advisory committee
The faculty members are
Calvin L Kiah dean of Faculty Thelma M Harmond chairman of the Division of Education James A Eaton chairman of Graduate Studies Program Ida Gadsden professor of Education Louise L Owens professor of English Herbert A OKeefe associate professor of Business Administration Andrew J McLemore Librarian Willie G Tucker professor of Chemistry and C Vernon Clay professor of Chemistry
The students are
Donarell Elder Athens president of the Student Government Association Duane Adams Macon Miss Savannah State College Linda Morgan Savannah Arnold Gadsden Charleston South Carolina Eloise Cooper Tampa Florida and Janice Bryant Savannah
The alumni are
Danny Washington Savannah president of the Savannah State College National Alumni Association Cornelius W Mclver Thomasville Jossie B Sessoms Savannah Henry L Collier Jr Savannah L D Law Savannah and Stephen M McDew Savannah
January 1971
3
NEW CONSTRUCTION VOTED
Actions to add a new construction project and to advance several previously authorized projects at institutions of the University System were taken by the Board of Regents in January
The new project is the Swine Research Center at the University of Georgia A project budget of 225000 was established and the tentative appointment of Cooper Barrett Skinner Woodbury and Cooper Inc Atlanta to prepare preliminary plans and specifications for the project was approved
The project to be located at the College Experiment Station on the University of Georgia campus will consist of a breeding animal unit a farrowing area a nursery area and offices and laboratories These facilities will be used for research teaching and extension services in connection with swine production
Previously the Regents approved a Beef Cattle Swine and Dairy Barn project to be constructed at the University The lowest bid for that overall project substantially exceeded the project budget and all bids were rejected Subsequently the Swine and Dairy portions of the project were deleted and the Regents voted authorization to implement the Beef Cattle portion with the provision that the Swine and Dairy portions would be redesigned as new projects
Preliminary Plans
Preliminary plans for three projects were approved These projects the project budgets and the architects designated to receive contracts to prepare final plans and specifications are
Laboratory Remodeling Kell Hall Georgia State University 271513 Allain and Associates Inc Atlanta This project consists of the remodeling of a portion of the sixth floor of Kell Hall to provide laboratory space for the Allied Health Sciences program This area was vacated by the Art Department at Georgia State University when that Department moved into the new ClassroomArts Building
Renovation of Mary Lyndon Hall University of Georgia 648960 Warner and Summers Atlanta The renovation will consist of the renewing of the mechanical heating ventilation air conditioning and electrical systems interior remodeling refinishing and refurbishing including carpet
Library Columbus College 2750000 BiggersScarbroughNealCrisp and Clark Columbus This building is an 85000squarefoot reinforced concrete structure designed to accommodate the anticipated increase in enrollment at Columbus College to approximately 5000 students The design for the Library provides for open stacks maximum circulation and capability for audiovisual playback in carrels
Project Budget Increases
Project budgets for three projects were increased as follows
Outpatient Clinic Medical College of Georgia increased 35500 to a new total of 3527669
A portion of the increase is necessary to reimburse the Georgia Power Company for relocating certain electrical lines to reduce danger of accidents during construction and to clear the way for the construction of a pedestrian bridge over Gwinnett Street The pedestrian bridge will link the Outpatient Clinic with the hospital at the College
OTHER PROJECTS ADVANCED
A portion of the additional funds will be used to cover certain expenses in connection with the purchase of the site on which the Outpatient Clinic will be constructed
General Research Building University of Georgiaincreased 84110 to a new total of 1734110 Adjustments in the scope of this project have been made
Addition to Dormitory West Georgia College increased 46499 to a new total of 706902 This project will include a 136bed addition to the existing Strozier Hall The increase in the project budget makes available some unallocated funds in the bond issue in which the project is included for use if necessary when construction bids are opened
Bond Fund Allocation
The Georgia Education Authority University was given authorization to allocate 18000 for the construction of sidewalks and access roads to the recently completed Student Services Building at Middle Georgia College The sidewalks and access roads were deleted when the project was placed under construction contract It is now essential that this pavement be installed in order to protect the building and to develop its full potential the Regents were told
Change Orders
Change orders increasing construction amounts were authorized for three projects The projects involved and the amounts of the change orders are
Electrical design in the Addition to Home Economics Building University of Georgia 15000 for the installation of stepup transformers at appliances to provide an increase from 208 volts to 240 volts
Addition to WarehouseShop Building Georgia Southwestern College 6500 to increase the size of the pavement behind the warehouse and to modify the arrangement of the fencing to enable tractortrailer trucks to make delivery to the warehouse rear deck
Library Albany Junior College 2000 to change certain areas of clear plate glass to tinted plate glass to reduce glare and excessive light inside the Library
University Building Named
The Board of Regents at its January meeting approved the naming of the graduate studies building at the University of Georgia the George Hugh Boyd Graduate Studies Building in honor of George Hugh Boyd who died in 1965
Dr Boyd was associated with the University from 1926 until he retired in 1959 He served as dean of the Graduate School from 1943 to 1959 In July 1959 he was named professor emeritus of Zoology and dean emeritus of the Graduate School Before moving to the University he was a member of the faculty at the Georgia Institute of Technology in 192526
He received the AB and MS degrees from Emory University and the ScD degree from Johns Hopkins University
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The System Summary

REGENTS MEETING
January
The first regular meeting of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia in 1971 was held January 1213 at the Boards office in Atlanta
Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement providing for the operation and administration of graduate programs to be offered in the Augusta area
The agreement effective January 1 1971 is between the Regents on behalf of Georgia Southern College and Augusta College and Fort Gordon It provides for Georgia Southern College to establish a Resident Graduate Center in Augusta through which courses leading to Master of Education Master of Science for Teachers and Master of Business Administration degrees are offered Such programs will be offered to personnel at Fort Gordon and to civilians in the Augusta area
Georgia Southern College personnel will be permitted to enter Fort Gordon to conduct graduate courses there
The agreement provides for cooperative effort involving Augusta College Georgia Southern College the Coastal Area Teacher Education Service CATES and Fort Gordon
The fee structure is in keeping with previously authorized similar agreements between the Regents and the Armed Services
Authorization was given for the execution of a renewal agreement under which the University of Georgia provides the services of one fulltimeequivalent faculty member to the Georgian Clinic Division of ihe Georgia Mental Health Institute The renewal agreement is between the Regents on behalf of the University and the Georgia Department of Public Health It is retroactive to the period of July 1December 31 1970 and provides for the University to receive 4000 for services rendered during that period
Similar agreements which have been negotiated annually have been in effect since January 1967
Faculty members and students of the Universitys Department of Sociology participating in the program of the Georgian Clinic Division study patient needs and consult with clinical personnel in the treatment of alcoholism
Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement providing for the University of Georgia to conduct Early Childhood Education workshops in Pickens County Georgia The project consisting of one workshop per week for 18 weeks will be financed with funds from a State FollowThrough Technical Assistance Grant The workshops which are scheduled o be completed by April 1 1971 will be conducted for 13 Pickens County FollowThrough staff members
The agreement is between the Regents on behalf of the University and the Georgia State Department of Education It provides for the University to receive 975 for services to be rendered
Approval was given for the execution of an agreement providing for Donald G Ahearn of Georgia State University
January 1971
to assist in the conduct of waterquality studies on Lake Lanier The agreement is between the Board of Regents on behalf of Georgia State University and the Georgia Water Quality Control Board in the amount of 3000
The studies for which the Water Quality Control Board desires the services of Dr Ahearn relate to identification and control of microbiological cells which proliferate on Lake Lanier and cause it to become white each June
Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement under which students in Nursing programs at Georgia State University will obtain clinical experience at Crawford W Long Memorial Hospital Atlanta
Effective September 16 1970 the agreement is between the Regents on behalf of Georgia State and Crawford W Long Memorial Hospital
Approval was given for the execution of a Memorandum of Agreement providing for the operation by the Rural Development Center at Tifton of the Georgia Pilot Project for Concerted Services in Training and Education The project is designed to alleviate socioeconomic problems commonly associated with rural communities Among the problems to be dealt with are health welfare employment vocational choice and preparation and the educational services identified therewith
The agreement effective January 1 1971 is between the Board of Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Georgia Department of Labor on behalf of its Employment Security Agency It is for an indefinite period with the provision that it may be cancelled on 90day notice by either party
The Georgia Department of Labor will advance funds to the University on a quarterly basis to pay the costs of the program The estimated cost for the period of January through April 1971 is 11536 The obligations of either party are contingent upon appropriations being made by Congress
The Rural Development Center will coordinate the resources and efforts of the relevant Federal State and local agencies in Bacon Pierce Atkinson Counties and in the portion of Ware County north of the Satilla River The Center will provide one of its employees to act as coordinator and director of the Pilot Project
Authorization was given for the execution of a renewal rental agreement on approximately 119 acres of land in Troup County Georgia to be used for the operation construction and maintenance by the University of Georgia of an archaelogical field station The land is located within the boundaries of the West Point Reservoir and Dam project that is under development
Between the Board of Regents on behalf of the University and the Secretary of the Army the agreement covers the period beginning March 1 1971 and ending February 29 1972 The annual rental rate is one dollar
The original rental agreement was entered into in November 1967 and has been extended since that time by supplemental agreements
Authorization was given for the execution of a renewal lease agreement covering office space for continued use by the Prosecutorial Unit of the School of Law at the University of
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5
Regents Meeting Continued from Page 5
Georgia The agreement is between the Board of Regents on behalf of the University and G Fain Slaughter of Athens and covers the use of approximately 900 square feet in a building at the corner of Hancock Street and College Avenue in Athens
The agreement is for one year beginning January 1 1971 at a monthly rate of 320 with option to renew for one additional year
The area covered by the renewal lease agreement represents a reduction in the amount of space required by the Prosecutorial Unit
Authorization was given for renewing the leasing to the Courtesy Finance Company of Augusta Augusta of the property located at 319 Eighth Street Augusta The renewal agreement is for the period extending from December 11970 when the previous lease agreement expired to December 1 1971 at a yearly rental of 1800 Terms and conditions of that previous agreement will be continued
The agreement is between the Regents on behalf of the Medical College of Georgia and the Courtesy Finance Company of Augusta The property involved is part of the real estate held by the Regents as Trustee of the W J Young Fund Money received as return on the investment of this endowment fund is designated for the support of the Library of the Medical College
West Georgia College was authorized to increase quarterly charges to students for food service effective at the beginning of the 1971 spring quarter
The current quarterly charges and the newly authorized quarterly charges are seven days per week 21 meals 150 unchanged seven days per week lunch and dinner110 increased to 125 seven days per week breakfast and one other meal95 increased to 115 five days per week 15 meals 110 increased to 130 five days per week lunch and dinner 80 increased to 100 and five days per week breakfast and one other meal70 increased to 90
The increased revenues will amount to approximately 30000 per quarter Without the increase the food service operation of the College would show a slight operational deficit in 197071 the request for the action indicated
The increased revenues will alleviate a cash flow problem anticipated in June 1971 caused by payment of approximately 150000 in dormitory lease rentals for buildings which are not yet in operation the Regents were told
Authorization was given for the distribution of 52291 remaining in the University System Dormitory Rental Reserve account to three institutions which have made major renovations in recent years and which have seriously depleted their reserves for replacement and renovation
The money which will be placed in the Auxiliary Enterprise Replacement Reserve accounts of the institutions will provide much needed relief to each of these institutions the Regents were told
The institutions that will receive the funds and the amounts they will receive are Albany State College 20000 North Georgia College 30000 and Georgia College at Milledgeville 2291
Funds in the Dormitory Rental Reserve were net income derived from auxiliary enterprises in the University System
Authorization was given for a change in the investment portfolio of the Louise M Fitten Memorial Fund a trust fund of the Georgia Institute of Technology
The action involves the sale of 1000 shares of CocaCola Company and the purchase of 300 shares of Honeywell Inc 300 shares of Dow Chemical Company 300 shares of Singer Company 100 shares of General Motors Corporation and 300 shares of Pfizer Inc The sale will amount to approximately 84000 and the purchases will total an estimated 83100
The Trust Company of Georgia which was designated by the Regents in April 1966 to manage the Louise M Fitten Memorial Fund recommended the transactions The recommendation was based on the high priceearning ratio of the stock to be sold the need for further diversification and the equally attractive potential for appreciation represented by the stocks recommended for purchase the Regents were told
As of December 11 1970 the Fund held assets with a market value of 1070497 of which 920043 was in common stocks
The University of Georgia was authorized to sell 700 shares of stock of Fuqua Industries Inc given to the University by Fuqua Industries Inc Proceeds from the sale of the stock amount to approximately 8575 based on the New York Stock Exchange market as of December 18 1970 These funds will be used for the building program of Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity at the University in accordance with the stipulation made by the donor
Approval was given for the execution of documents to effect the sale of 546 shares of stock donated to the Georgia Institute of Technology as unrestricted gifts The stock includes 6 shares of Gulf Oil Corporation 20 shares of Procter and Gamble Company 20 shares of Polaroid Corporation and 500 shares of Seismic Computing Corporation
The proceeds totaling approximately 5872 will be placed in the general operating funds of Georgia Tech
Georgia State University was authorized to sell 12 shares of stock of Gulf Oil Corporation donated to Georgia State by G Everett Millican Proceeds of the sale are estimated to be 372
Authorization was given for the purchase of a new AM Transmitter for Radio Station WGST at the Georgia Institute of Technology
The new equipment which is expected to be delivered in February or in March will be used to replace the present transmitter The present transmitter is approximately 25 years old and is in poor condition the Regents were told
Funds for the purchase of the new equipment are available at the Station
Authorization was given for purchasing two vacant lots owned by Thomas B West in the Georgia Institute of Technology Urban Renewal Area No 2 The locations of the parcels of land and the purchase prices are adjacent to and north of 839 Curran Street N W Atlanta 1030 and adjacent to and east of 863 Curran Street N W Atlanta 2040
Both of these lots are needed for the expansion of the Georgia Tech campus and are near other land that was pre
6
The System Summary
viously acquired for the same purpose The purchases which will be eligible for Urban Renewal credit will be made with funds on hand at Georgia Tech
Authorization was given for the joint execution of a license agreement by the Board of Regents and the Georgia Education Authority University with the Georgia Power Company for the placement of a power pole on the campus of the Georgia Institute of Technology
The location of the proposed power pole is within the boundaries of a dormitory project site which was conveyed by the Regents to the Georgia Education Authority University in April 1970 It is necessary for the Authority to join in any license granted over and upon the project site the Board was told
Authorization was voted for the ratification of the acquisition of property located at 900 Cherry Street N W Atlanta for 14650 The acquisition was made as set forth in the consent judgment issued by Judge Jeptha Tanksley of the Superior Court of Fulton County dated December 11 1970
The Regents in June 1970 authorized condemnation proceedings to acquire the property for use in the expansion of the campus of the Georgia Institute of Technology That action was taken after Georgia Tech officials were unable to negotiate a satisfactory contract with the owner for the purchase of the property for 14250 the average of three appraisals13750 14000 and 15000 The Attorney Generals office obtained an agreement to acquire the property for 14650 an amount 350 less than the highest of the three appraisals
In recommending the purchase of the property for 14650 the Attorney Generals office indicated that the Regents would save an amount between 300 and 400 in fees for assessors and witnesses
Condemnation proceedings to acquire the property located at 763 McMillan Street N W Atlanta for the Georgia Institute of Technology were authorized The institution was unable to negotiate a contract with the owners William H Barber and Gladys L Barber for the purchase of the property the Regents were told
The property which is located within Urban Renewal Area No 2 is needed for use in the expansion of the campus of Georgia Tech It will be purchased with funds on hand at the institution and will be eligible for Urban Renewal credit
Authorization was given for accepting the assessors award of 12000 in condemnation proceedings against property located at 882 and 888890 Curran Street N W Atlanta and owned by Larry E Wilensky and George Demetriades
In May 1970 the Regents authorized condemnation of the property which is needed for the expansion of the campus of the Georgia Institute of Technology That action was taken after officials of Georgia Tech had been unable to negotiate a satisfactory purchase price for the property The highest appraisal of this property was 10000 and the average of three appraisals was 9333
The Regents were told in January that the Attorney Generals office had recommended that despite the disparity between the highest appraisal and the assessors award no appeal be made The recommendation cited several factors including the recent sale price of other property in the same
area rental income from two duplexes situated on the condemned property and ownerintroduced evidence of a value of 14000 of the condemned property
Considering all of the landowners evidence and the price paid willing sellers in the area the recommendation as it was summarized to the Regents indicated an appeal from the assessors determination to a jury would not substantially reduce the amount of the award
Ratification was given to administrative approval to accept the assessors award of 6500 in condemnation proceedings against the property owned by Joel B James et al and located at 561 Fifth Street N W Atlanta The Board was advised that the Attorney Generals office had recommended that the award of the assessors not be appealed
The assessors award of 6500 is equal to the highest appraisal made on the property in April 1970 The landowner claimed an investment of 8700 in the improved property Given the substantial nature of the improvement on this property and the landowners claim it is unlikely that a jury would award a great deal less than 6500 to the landowner the Regents were told
Condemnation proceedings for acquisition of the property for use in expanding the campus of the Georgia Institute of Technology were authorized by the Regents in July 1970 That action was taken after officials of Georgia Tech had been unable to negotiate a satisfactory purchase price for the property
Ratification was given to administrative approval to accept the assessors award of 4950 in condemnation proceedings against the property owned by R E Webb et al and located at 948 Dalney Street N W Atlanta
The Regents were advised that the Attorney Generals office had recommended that the award of the assessors not be appealed The assessors award of 4950 is 550 below the highest of the three appraisals made on the property in October 1969 the request for the action indicated
Condemnation proceedings to acquire the property for use in expanded development of the Georgia Tech campus were authorized by the Regents in April 1970 The action was taken to clear the title to the property which was involved in an estate
West Georgia Radio
Authorization was given by the Board of Regents in January for the establishment of an educational FM radio station on the West Georgia College campus
The radio station will be controlled by a faculty board manned by students and directed by the director of Instructional Media at the College Funds for equipment for the facility have been provided from student activities fees
President James E Boyd was authorized to apply on behalf of the Board to the Federal Communications Commission for an assigned frequency to provide capability for transmission only within the confines of the campus Any extension of the radio system or any increase in the power of the station would require further approval by the Regents
January 1971
7
Regents Scholarships Awarded To Georgians at System Units
Regents Scholarships totaling 5235 awarded to 14 Georgians for study at seven institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents in January
The institutions and the number and the amount of Scholarships awarded at each institution are
Augusta College 1500 Georgia College at Milledgeville 1300 North Georgia College 1200 Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College 3 1435 Floyd Junior College 3 750 Kennesaw Junior College 4 1650 and South Georgia College 1 400
The Scholarships which were approved for the 1971 winter and spring quarters include one renewal
Recipients include 5 freshman students 7 sophomore students and 2 junior students Their major fields of study are Art 1 Business Administration 2 Education 2 English 1 Mathematics 2 Nursing 1 PreMedicine 1 Zoology 1 and undecided 3
School Continued from Front Cover
Organizational Structure of School
Georgia State University was given approval for a new organizational structure for its School of Allied Health Sciences effective January 1 1971
The School is organized with six Departments each with a Departmental chairman as the chief officer These are the Department of Medical Technology the Department of Mental Health Assistants the Department of Nursing the Department of Pediatric Assistants the Department of Physical Therapy and the Department of Respiratory Therapy
Previous to the January action the School of Allied Health Sciences included programs not structured on a Departmental basis in four fields Medical Technology Nursing Occupational Therapy and Physical Therapy
The School of Allied Health Sciences offers Bachelor of Science degree programs in Nursing Physical Therapy Medical Technology and Respiratory Therapy and Associate of Science degree programs in Nursing Respiratory Therapy Pediatric Assistants and Mental Health Assistants
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 Institutions select all recipients and determine the amount of each award subject to regulations of the Board of Regents and to the approval of the Board Most of the 197071 awards were made by the institutions before or in the beginning weeks of the fall quarter
February 10 Meeting in Atlanta
The next regular meeting of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia is scheduled to be held February 10 at 244 Washington Street S W Atlanta The meeting will begin at 10 am and will be cpudUUUd Iti lheBoard koom
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA
THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
FEB 8 1971
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
INSTITUTIONS AND
PRESIDENTS
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
Georgia College at MJlledgeville 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
flSotCOLLiGE
illil11 w Tmil
Clayton Junior College Forest Park Harry S Downs Dalton Junior College Dalton
Derrell C Roberts Floyd Junior College Rome
David B McCorkle
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 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 C C Murray Director Interinstitutional Programs in International Affairs Mrs Hubert L Harris Associate Executive Secretary
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
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
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
ICHARD H MELLOWN 2J IBRARY IN IV OF GA THENS GA 10601
NonProfit Organization
U S POSTAGE
PAID
ATLANTA GA Permit No 342
A PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA VOL 7 NO 2 FEBRUARY 1971
Three Regents Installed By Governor in February
Three new members of the Board of Regents of the University System were appointed and sworn in by Governor Jimmy Carter in February All of them were named to serve for a period continuing to January 1 1978
Philip H Alston Jr Atlanta attorney was named to a stateatlarge position succeeding Jack Adair Atlanta
Philip H Alston Jr
Charles A Harris Ocilla businessman was appointed to the Eighth District position succeeding John W Langdale Valdosta
David H Tisinger Carrollton attorney was named to the Sixth District position succeeding James C Owen Jr Griffin
Mr Alston who was born April 19 1911 in Atlanta has practiced law in Atlanta with the firm of Alston Miller and Gaines and predecessor firms since 1935
He received the AB degree from the University of Georgia and the LLB degree from Emory University
He is a member of the State Bar of Georgia the American Bar Association and the American Law Institute and is a Fellow of the American Bar Foundation
Mr Alston is a member of the Board of Directors of the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce a member of the Board of Di
Charles A Harris David H Tisinger
rectors of Central Atlanta Progress Inc a trustee of the Charles Loridans Foundation Inc and a trustee of the Vasser Woolley Foundation Inc He formerly served as the president of the University of Georgia Alumni Society as a cochairman of the Joint TechGeorgia Development Fund as the secretary and a trustee of the University of Georgia Foundation and as a trustee of the FultonDeKalb Hospital Authority
He served as an officer in the Navy in 194245 in the European Theater of Operations He is a member and a former senior warden of St Lukes Episcopal Church in Atlanta
Mr Alston is married to the former Elkin Goddard of Atlanta They have a daughter Mrs James E Cushman Atlanta and a son John Goddard Alston Atlanta
Mr Harris was born September 3 1921 in Ocilla He is the owner of the A S Harris Department Store and the vice president of the Irwin County Federal Savings and Loan Association in Ocilla
A graduate of Emory University with the BB A degree he
Continued on Page 2
3 MILLION CAMPUS SITE REQUIRED FOR EACH NEW COLLEGE
Three million dollars in local funds will be required for developing the campus site and constructing and equipping the initial buildings for each of the six recently authorized junior colleges of the University System the Board of Regents voted in February
Previously the amount required for the same uses was 3250000 That amount was cited in the deliberations between the Regents and representatives of communities seeking junior colleges that preceded the Regents December 1970 ac
tion authorizing the establishment of the six new colleges It was used also in the announcement of the December action
Each area also must provide a campus site of at least 150 acres and necessary offsite development of land and utilities
The areas for which the colleges were authorized are BainbridgeDecatur County DublinLaurens County GriffinSpalding County SwainsboroEmanuel County ThomasvilleThomas County and WaycrossWare County
Three Regents Continued from Front Cover
served as an officer in the Marine Corps during World War II His four years of military duty beginning in 1942 included service in the South Pacific
Mr Harris is a member of the Board of Directors of the First State Bank of Ocilla the chairman of the Irwin County Industrial Development Corporation the chairman of the Ben HillIrwin Vocational School Board a member of the Board of Directors of the Irwin County Library and a member of the Executive Committee of the Democratic Party of Georgia
He is a member and a past president of the Fitzgerald Hebrew Congregation and a member and a past president of the Ocilla Lions Club
He formerly served as the Mayor pro tern and a Council member of the City of Ocilla as the chairman of the Irwin County Hospital Authority as a member of the Emory University Alumni Council and as a member of the Ocilla Board of Education He is a past commander of both the American Legion Post 100 and the Irwin County Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars in Ocilla
Mr Harris is married to the former Esther Stein Cartersville They have three daughters Anita Raye and Joan and a son Lee
Mr Tisinger who was born May 8 1937 at Carrollton has been engaged in the practice of law with the firm of Tisinger and Tisinger in Carrollton since 1963
He received the LL B degree from the University of Georgia and previously the Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management degree from the Georgia Institute of Technology He served in the Navy in 195860 and was engineering officer aboard the USS Jacana
He was a parttime instructor in law at the University of Georgia in 1964
Mr Tisinger is a member and a former president of the Carrollton Bar Association and is a member of the State Bar of Georgia and of its Younger Lawyers Section He is a member of the First United Methodist Church of Carrollton
He is a member of the Carrollton Chamber of Commerce of which he has served in the offices of director and vice president a member of the Carrollton Jaycees of which he has served as director as vice president and as president and a member of the Carrollton Lions Club He served as State chairman of the Outstanding Young Educator Program of the Jaycees in 196566
He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa a member and a former president of the University of Georgia chapter of Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity and a member of Phi Kappa Phi He served as executive editor of the Student Editorial Board of the School of Law at the University of Georgia
Mr Tisinger is married to the former Harriet Harrill of Anderson South Carolina They have a son John David
March Meeting of Board
The next regular monthly meeting of the Board of Regents will be held March 10 beginning at 10 am at the Regents Office 244 Washington Street S W Atlanta
Change of Policy on Faculty Members Other Personnel Due Previous Board Vote Rescinded
A personnel policy of the Board of Regents Resignation and Removal of Faculty Members and Other Personnel of Institutions of the University System will be revised in its entirety before July 1 1971 This policy will continue in effect however with all of the provisions that have existed since the last revision was made on May 12 1965 until the overall revision is approved by the Board of Regents
These provisions are contained in a resolution that the Regents approved in a vote by mail in the last week in January The immediate and most relieving aspect of the January vote was the rescission of a December action of the Regents that changed from April 1 to February 1 immediately preceding the expiration of the contract periodthe effective date of notification of the intention of faculty members or other personnel to resign or the intention of the institution not to renew the contract of employment of personnel without tenure
The December action which dealt with only the change of the date of notification was discussed with presidents of institutions at a meeting on January 8 The consensus of the presidents was that this change in policy was too late to affect the contracts of faculty members and other personnel expiring at the end of the current academic year and that it would be advisable to adhere to the April 1 notification date for the balance of the current academic yearthat is through June 30 1971 the Regents stated in the January resolution
The January resolution also requested the Chancellor and his staff to consider appropriate revisions in the Boards policy on Resignation and Removal of Faculty Members and Other Personnel of the Institutions of the University System and to submit the same to the Board for approval prior to July 1 1971
Ophthalmology and Neurology Get Higher Status at Augusta
The Medical College of Georgia has been given approval for establishing the Department of Ophthalmology and the Department of Neurology in the School of Medicine at the College effective July 1 1971 The action was taken in February by the Board of Regents
Ophthalmology is presently a section of the Department of Surgery Neurology is presently a section of the Department of Psychiatry
According to the request for approval the report of a study by an ad hoc committee of the medical faculty of the Medical College of Georgia indicates that there is a strong national trend for these two areas of scientific study to achieve departmental status According to the committees findings the Regents were told recruitment of faculty attraction of program support and the capability of maintaining a residency program would be enhanced by the granting of departmental status to Ophthalmology and Neurology
2
The System Summary
NEW DEGREES VOTED FOR THREE COLLEGES IN SYSTEM
Five new degree programs for three institutions of the University System were authorized by the Board of Regents in February
Albany State College was authorized to establish a Bachelor of Science in Education degree program with a major in Early Childhood Education to become effective in the spring quarter of 1971 This program is designed to prepare school teachers for kindergarten through grade three including private kindergartens and day care centers
The College has received a grant from the U S Office of Education to support a Teachers Corps Program the focus of which is to be in Early Childhood Education
Valdosta State College received authorization to establish a Master of Education degree program with a major in Reading Education and a Master of Education degree program with a major in Guidance and Counseling both to become effective in the summer quarter of 1971
The Master of Education degree program with a major in Reading Education is designed to prepare reading teachers reading specialists and supervisors of reading programs of school systems
The Master of Education degree program with a major in Guidance and Counseling is designed to prepare counseling personnel for the elementary and secondary schools in southcentral and southwest Georgia
Albany Junior College received approval to offer the Associate in Arts degree program with a major in Health Physical Education and Recreation and the Associate in Arts degree program with a major in Recreation Leadership both to become effective in the fall quarter of 1971
The Associate in Arts degree program in Health Physical Education and Recreation is designed to provide the first two years of a baccalaureate degree program for students who wish to prepare for public school teaching or for work in community and government recreational programs
The Associate in Arts degree program with a major in Recreation Leadership is designed for students who wish to enter the recreation field including civic religious and government recreation agencies after two years of college
Name of Department Changed
The name of the Department of Counseling and Educational Psychology at Georgia State University will be changed on March 1 1971 to the Department of Counseling and Psychological Services The Department will continue under the jurisdiction of the School of Education
Authorization for the new name was voted in February by the Board of Regents
The new name more clearly communicates that the function of the Department in cooperation with psychology and other behavioral sciences is to provide schools and communities with highly specialized personnel competent to provide counseling and psychological services the Regents were told
New Dean at Albany
Edward A Tarratus Jr was appointed Dean of Instruction at Albany Junior College The appointment will be effective April 1 1971 and will be in addition to Dr Tarratuss duties as professor of Music at the College
He was born May 7 1931 in Jacksonville Florida and received the BAE and MEd degrees from the University of Florida and the PhD degree from Ohio State University He has been a member of the faculty at Albany Junior College since 1966 and has been chairman of the Division of Arts since 1968 He has served as Acting Dean of Instruction since 1970
Regents Endorse Contract Idea
The principle of proposed legislation to provide for the Board of Regents to contract with Emory University to admit additional Georgia residents to the Emory School of Medicine was approved by the Regents at their February 10 meeting
The action followed the Regents scrutiny of a memorandum from Representative Chappelle Matthews of Athens chairman of the University System Committee of the House of Representatives The memorandum outlined a number of the probable terms of legislation that was in the process of being drafted
The number of students to be covered by the type of contract envisioned would be in addition to the average number of entering Georgia residents admitted to the Emory School of Medicine during the fiveyear period immediately preceding the implementation of a suitable agreement
Other probable terms outlined in the memorandum in
For Some Students in Medicine
eluded the payment by the Board of Regents to Emory University of a specified amount for each contract student the payment by each contract student of the same tuition paid by other medical students at Emory and the responsibility for Emory to select and accept according to that institutions own criteria the contract students
The proposed legislation was considered by the Regents as a second major approach to their objective of increasing the number of physicians produced in Georgia The principal approach is the continued growth of the enrollment of medical students at the Medical College of Georgia a unit of the University System
The number of fallquarter entering medical students admitted to the Medical College of Georgia increased from 105 in 1968 to 120 in 1969 to 136 in 1970 and is scheduled to be increased to at least 144 in 1971
February 1971
3
REGENTS MEETING
February
The second regular monthly meeting of the Board of Regents in 1971 was held February 10 at the Boards office in Atlanta
Authorization was given for the execution of four agreements providing for clinical experiences in nursing and physical therapy for students in those fields of study at Georgia State University
The agreements are between the Regents on behalf of Georgia State and the following agencies the Visiting Nurse Association of Metropolitan Atlanta Inc effective December 21 1970 the DeKalb County Georgia Health Department effective January 1 1971 St Josephs Infirmary Atlanta effective December 21 1970 and the Georgia Easter Seal Society for Crippled Children and Adults Inc Atlanta effective February 1 1971
The agreements with the Visiting Nurse Association of Metropolitan Atlanta Inc the DeKalb County Health Department and St Josephs Infirmary are for clinical experiences in nursing The agreement with the Georgia Easter Seal Society for Crippled Children and Adults Inc is for clinical experiences in physical therapy
Authorization was given for the execution of two agreements to provide clinical experiences in nursing for students enrolled at Valdosta State College
The agreements are between the Regents on behalf of the College and the Pineview General Hospital Valdosta effective February 1 1971 and between the Regents on behalf of the College and the Georgia Department of Public Health and the Lowndes County Georgia Health Department effective on the date the agreement is signed
It is necessary to have cooperative agreements with local hospitals and health departments to guide and direct working relationships between the hospitals and the College for clinical experiences of students enrolled in nursing at the College the Board was told
Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement providing for the University of Georgia School of Social Work to establish a LearningService Center within the framework of the Gainesville Model Cities Program
The agreement which is between the Regents on behalf of the University and the Georgia Department of Family and Children Services is for the period of one year beginning March 1 1971
The University will provide 40708 in cash or kind and the Georgia Department of Family and Children Services will provide 122122 in Federal funds
The program will provide for the recruitment and training of qualified staff for the public social services according to the request for authorization The major emphasis will be in comprehensive social services health care and corrections and rehabilitation The Learning function will permit 12 graduate
students and 32 undergraduate students to participate in the program and the Service function will be consultation to agencies engaged in the delivery of welfare and health services
Authorization was given for the establishment of the Robert Archer Sheldon Memorial Fund at the University of Georgia An initial donation of 4337 has been made by Mrs Joanne S Sheldon of Athens whose late husband Robert Archer Sheldon was a graduate student at the University studying the ecology of marine microorganisms at the time of his death
The Fund is intended for the use and benefit of the Zoology Department at the University The primary objective is for the income from the Fund to be used to provide scholarships for students studying zoology at the University
Ratification was given to administrative approval to execute a NCR Computer Rental Agreement for the rental of equipment to be used by Georgia Southern College in the University System Computer Network The contract is for the rental of Model 615100616300 Processor with 32K Byte Memory
The rental agreement between the Regents on behalf of the College and the National Cash Register Company is for the period beginning January 1 1971 or the first day of the first calendar month following certification of equipment by the Company whichever is later and ending June 30 1971 The authorized monthly rental rate is 3565
Authorization was given for the execution of a rental agreement providing for the use of office space in Macon by the Georgia Institute of Technology The 244 square feet of net usable space involved is known as Room 602 and is located in the Bankers Building 682 Cherry Street The space will be used by the Industrial Development Division of the Georgia Tech Engineering Experiment Station
The agreement is between the Regents on behalf of Georgia Tech and Southern Trust Corporation Macon and is for a year beginning November 15 1970 The monthly rental rate is 75 or an annual rate of approximately 369 per square foot
This is a revised agreement to show the changes of the name of the landlord room number and net usable space The original rental agreement was between the Regents on behalf of Georgia Tech and the Bankers Investment Corporation Macon for 184 square feet of net usable office space at a monthly rate of 72 or an annual rate of approximately 469 per square foot
Authorization was given for the sale of a Peanut Storage and Shelling Plant at Montezuma Georgia which was used at one time by the University of Georgia
The facility which consists of several buildings and approximately 1815 acres has been leased in recent years on a yearly basis to Gold Kist Inc formerly the Cotton Producers Association The property is of little value to the University and funds from its sale could be utilized for the purchase of other badly needed property the Regents were told The request for the authorization of the sale indicated that the buildings at the facility are in extensive need of repair
The action stipulated that the sale of the Peanut Storage and Shelling Plant be handled under such rules and regulations as
4
The System Summary
the State Supervisor of Purchases may determine and prescribe The Regents also requested that all bids received for the sale of the property be submitted to the Board for final approval of the sale price
Appraisals of the value of the property in the spring of 1969 ranged from 114400 to 181574 Three independent and uptodate appraisals will be secured prior to advertising the facility for sale
Approval was given for the sale of approximately 422478 board feet of pine sawtimber and 141 standard cords of pine pulpwood from the Alapaha Substation in Berrien County of the Coastal Plain Experiment Station University of Georgia
The Georgia Forestry Commission cruised and marked the timber and recommended it for sale
Authorization was given for the purchase of eight 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
783 785787 789791 Curran Street N W 545 and 550 Warren Street N W Estate of Louis A Blandenburg 18600
854 Curran Street N W Edwin Chandler Sr 17000
850 Curran Street N W Norman C Bigham and Martha R Bigham 7350
565 Sixth Street N W Mrs F M Ormond 6900
All of these parcels are located within Urban Renewal Area Number 2 at Georgia Tech 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 purchase of property located at 306 Hazard Drive Albany for use in the expansion of the Albany State College campus The property is owned by George H Hughey Jr and is situated north of the College campus The purchase price is 4665 Funds for the purchase are on hand at the institution
Authorization was given for the filing of condemnation proceedings to acquire property located at 569 Sixth Street N W Atlanta for use in the expansion of the campus of the Georgia Institute of Technology Officials of Georgia Tech were unable to negotiate a satisfactory contract with the owner Victoria Corporation for the purchase of the property the Regents were told
This parcel of property is located within Urban Renewal Area Number 2 at Georgia Tech and will be eligible for Urban Renewal credit Funds for the purchase are on hand at the institution
The filing of condemnation proceedings for the acquisition of 14 parcels of property in Albany Georgia was authorized The property which is owned by Frank H Hedrick and Clarice S Hedrick is needed for expansion of the Albany State College campus
The parcels located at 308 309 312 313 314 315 316 317 318 320 321 323 325 and 327 Hazard Drive are adjacent to and at the entrance of the campus and consist of 11742 acres
Albany State College has been unable to negotiate a satis
factory purchase agreement with the owners the request for the action indicated
Authorization was given for revising the provisions of an easement granted by the Regents in December 1970
The December action granted to the City of Dublin a 20footwide easement for the construction of a sewer across Regents property at the 4H Club camp of the University of Georgia in Laurens County That easement provided that the Board of Regents reserved the right to traverse over on or under the easement area with construction by its own forces or by its assignees
The revised easement agreement is essentially the same as the one that was previously authorized it contains a new provision however which specifies that the Board of Regents and its successors and assignees shall not place any permanent building construction of any type whatsoever on the easement area
Authorization was voted for the exchange of occupancy between the Demonstration School of the Fort Valley State College and the Peach County Training School Addition of the Peach County Board of Education
Both the Demonstration School and the Training School Addition are located on a tenacre tract near the Fort Valley State College campus Both of the facilities were constructed with bond funds and are owned by the Georgia Education Authorities
The Demonstration School has been used as a demonstration high school operated by the Peach County Board of Education jointly with the Fort Valley State College Division of Education to provide onthejob experience for Education students at the College It was closed when the high school enrollment of the Peach County Board of Education was consolidated into one building Under the exchangeofoccupancy agreement the Demonstration School facility will be used by the Peach County Board of Education as an elementary school the Regents action indicated
The Training School Addition described as being surplus to the needs of the Peach County Board of Education will be used in the future for the conduct of programs of Fort Valley State College
Authorization was given for the various units of the University System to establish assess and collect penalty charges for returned checks in amounts judged to be reasonable by the Treasurer of the Board of Regents
A charge for returned checks has become routine in private enterprise and serves both as a deterrent and as a means for recovering a portion of the cost of these returns the Regents were told
For each institution the authorization to establish assess and collect the penalty charges shall be permissive and not directive the Regents stipulated
Authorization was given for the Georgia Institute of Technology to sell eight shares of Gulf Oil Corporation stock given to the institution by G Everett Millican
Proceeds of the sale amounting to approximately 248 based on the December 14 1970 market will be used for general operations at Georgia Tech
February 1971
5
NEW PROJECTS OTHER RUILDING PROGRESS VOTED
Two new construction projects to be used in beef cattle and swine research were authorized by the Board of Regents in February For each of these projects the Regents also established a project budget and designated an architect to receive tentative appointment to prepare preliminary plans and specifications
Other actions taken at the February meeting will expedite several previously authorized construction projects at institutions of the University System
New Projects
Both of the new projects were authorized for the University of Georgia Coastal Plain Experiment Station located at Tifton
The newly authorized Cattle Feeding Facilities with a project budget of 375000 will consist of a cattle feeding barn a cattle feed processing laboratory and a hay storage shed Ellis Ingram and Associates Valdosta received tentative appointment to prepare the preliminary plans and specifications
The Cattle Feeding Facilities authorized in February will be included in a beef cattle research complex that is already being developed The first elements of this complex are four silos each of a different type which are under construction and for which Ellis Ingram and Associates developed plans and specifications
The newly authorized Swine Research Center which has a project budget of 200000 will consist of a series of modern farm buildings of various types to support a comprehensive research program William Y McLean Tifton received tentative appointment to prepare preliminary plans and specifications
The beef cattle and swine research projects involve the cooperation of the University of Georgia College of Agriculture and its Coastal Plain Experiment Station the Rural Development Center located at Tifton and the Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College also located at Tifton
Preliminary Plans
Preliminary plans and specifications for three previously approved projects were approved and architects to prepare final plans and specifications for these projects were designated
The projects project budgets and architects are
Food Service Building West Georgia College 1474000 Morris Hall and Peter Norris Atlanta
The project will contain 45980 square feet The main floor will provide a full dining hall which will seat approximately 900 persons the partial groundlevel floor will provide a snack barlounge which will seat approximately 350 persons The facility will be constructed on the western portion of the campus at the new perimeter road and near two new dormitories under construction and the recently completed Education Center
Addition to Student Center Albany Junior College 978915 Ellis Ingram and Associates Valdosta
This 30454squarefoot project will consist of a twostory addition to the existing Student Center It will include a dining area which will more than double the existing capacity offices
for student publications and organizations and recreation rooms and lounges
Addition to Student Center Dalton Junior College 1027950 Bothwell Jenkins Slay and Associates Decatur
The project will include a twostory 32430squarefoot addition to the existing Student Center It will provide an increased dining area an open loungerecreation area which will be used in the evenings for some adult continuing education functions offices for student personnel administration offices for student publications and organizations and a post office
Architects Appointed
The Regents tentatively appointed architects to develop the preliminary plans and specifications for two previously authorized projects
The projects and the architects are
Conner Hall Remodeling University of Georgia ReynoldsBaileyVrooman Inc Gainesville The project budget is 1580000
Dormitory300 beds North Georgia College Godwin and Beckett Inc Atlanta The project budget has not been established
Project Budget Increases
Project budgets for three previously authorized projects were increased as follows
Chill Water Line Extension Phase II Georgia Institute of Technology increased 28140 to a new total of 213255 to cover the extension of the chilled water lines to the existing Harris Dormitory to provide cooling for this building which is being remodeled
Library Valdosta State Collegeincreased 18246 in the loose equipment line item of the project to a new total of 172652 to cover an increase in cost of this equipment The previously authorized total budget for the project was 2034535
Central Plant Addition Abraham Baldwin Agricultural Collegean administrative adjustment of not more than 35000 to be added to the present project budget of 468432 This adjustment was requested to permit the awarding of the construction contract on this project
Bids on this project were received January 28 1971 and the low bid exceeded the previously authorized construction budget by 51900 Negotiations are being conducted to reduce this excess amount to less than 35000 to permit the awarding of the construction contract the Regents were told The need for authorization for the administrative adjustment resulted from urgency of the project according to the request
WarehouseShop Building Brunswick Junior College increased 710 to a new total of 254996 to cover an increase in the construction budget
This project was bid on January 21 1971 and the construction contract amount was 676 over the previously authorized construction budget requiring an increase of 710 in the project budget The construction contract was awarded on the basis of administrative approval The Regents action at the February meeting ratified the administrative approval
6
The System Summary
Peabody Broadcasting Awards Advisory Panel Members Named
Appointments to membership on the National Advisory Board of the George Foster Peabody Broadcasting Awards were approved by the Board of Regents in February
Members of the Advisory Board were nominated for 1971 as previously through the office of the Dean of the School of Journalism at the University of Georgia They are eligible for reappointment
The Peabody Awards are presented annually for each years most distinguished and meritorious broadcasting programs Awards are made to programs stations networks and individuals in recognition of public service
The members appointed for the year beginning January 1 1971 are
Mrs Gertrude G Broderick media research associate Instructional Materials and Practice Branch U S Department of Health Education and Welfare Washington Don Freeman television editor San Diego Union Mrs Dorothy Lewis honorary president International Association of Women in Radio and Television New York City Newton N Minow attorney Chicago Harold Niven vice president National Association of Broadcasters and executive secretary Association for Professional Broadcasting Education Washington John Charles Daly special consultant New York City Terrence OFlaherty radiotelevision editor San Francisco Chronicle Paul Porter attorney Washington I Keith Tyler professor and research associate Ohio State University Columbus Edward Weeks consultant and senior editor Atlantic Monthly Press Boston Eugene R Black banker New York City and Bennett Cerf chairman of the Board Random House Inc New York City
The Chancellor of the University System of Georgia George
L Simpson Jr and the Dean of the Henry W Grady School of Journalism at the University of Georgia Warren K Agee are ex officio members of the Advisory Board according to a plan approved by the Board of Regents in December 1967
Some Experiment Station Land May Become New College Site
A portion of the land of the University of Georgias agricultural experiment station at Griffin has been designated as the desired site for the location of a University System junior college authorized by the Board of Regents in December for the GriffinSpalding County area
The preference for this site containing approximately 150 acres was voted by the Regents at their February 10 meeting The proposed college site which is a part of the overall tract of several hundred acres making up the Universitys Georgia Experiment Station is owned by the Regents It is located at the northwest corner of the intersection of Old Mount Zion Road and the West Bypass
The February action stipulates that Spalding County provide to the Regents a sum of money equal to the appraised value of the land proposed as the college site so that the Board of Regents can acquire new land and relocate the functions being performed on this site
The appraisal is to be made jointly by the Regents and Spalding County Each of these principal parties will select one appraiser and these two appraisers will select a third appraiser according to the procedure outlined at the February meeting
The payment to the Regents would be in harmony with the longstanding procedure used for the establishment of junior colleges of the University System A local political subdivisionmost often the County provides a campus site and funds for the development of the campus site and for constructing and equipping initial buildings and other campus physical plant facilities Each new college is a unit of the University System from the beginning of development
Spalding County under terms of the February action relating to designation of the proposed site is expected to provide sewer connection water service fire protection police protection and trash removal to the standards of the City of Griffin The County also is expected to provide for zoning or other suitable protection of the area outside the site to prohibit undesirable construction near the campus
GEORGIA RESIDENTS GET
Twelve Regents Scholarships totaling 6468 awarded to Georgia residents at five University System institutions were approved by the Board of Regents in February
The institutions and the number of scholarships and the amount of funds approved for each institution are
University of Georgia 1 300 Augusta College 7 4950 Columbus College 1500 Floyd Junior College 2 450 and Macon Junior College 1268
The Scholarships which were approved for the 1971 winter spring and summer quarters include 11 new awards and one renewal
Each institution in the University System received a proportionate share of the 200000 in state appropriations allocated for Regents Scholarships for the current fiscal year end
REGENTS SCHOLARSHIPS
ing June 30 1971 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
The recipients of the awards include 4 freshman students 2 sophomore students 3 junior students and 3 senior students Their major fields of study are Accounting 1 Biology 1 Elementary Education 1 English 2 History 1 Home Economics 1 Mathematics 1 Medical Records 1 Physics 1 Psychology 1 and Sociology 1
All recipients are chosen by the institutions in accordance with eligibility requirements of the Board of Regents These requirements include high scholastic standing and extraordinary financial need Each recipient must be a resident of Georgia and must attend an institution of the University System
February 1971
7
Lifelong Service and Unparalleled Devotion of Senator Russell Cited
A resolution memorializing the late United States Senator Richard B Russell of Georgia was adopted by the Board of Regents at a regular monthly meeting on February 10
The text of the resolution is as follows
Whereas The Honorable Richard Brevard Russell died on January 21 1971 at the age of 73 after a lifetime of distinguished service to his State and his country as an honored member of the legal profession as a legislator Governor United States Senator and Elder Statesman and
Whereas Through his wisdom dedication and personal sacrifice he has exerted an eternal influence on the affairs of our State and Nation and indeed on the entire world during the troubled years of the 1930s World War II and other armed conflicts and has been a tower of strength to his friends and constituents through all the ills that men endure and
Whereas The passing of this beloved citizen has special significance to the Board of Regents because he initiated and sponsored legislation known as the Reorganization Act of 1931 which created the University System of Georgia bringing all public colleges under a single governing board and thus establishing Georgia as one of the first states in the Nation to have a unified system of higher education
Now Therefore Be It Resolved That the members of the
Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia by the adoption of this resolution do hereby inscribe upon the records of the Board a permanent expression of their keen sense of loss and of their deep respect and continuing gratitude to the Honorable Richard Brevard Russell for his lifelong service and unparalleled devotion to the welfare of the people of Georgia and be it Further Resolved That the Executive Secretary of this Board be and he is hereby authorized and directed to present a copy of this resolution with appropriate signatures and the seal of Regents of the University System of Georgia affixed to the family of the late Senator Richard Brevard Russell as a token of their esteem and admiration for this great Georgian whom God has called for further service in His kingdom
Senator Russell was born in Winder on November 2 1897 He received the Bachelor of Laws degree from the University of Georgia in 1918 and began the practice of law in Winder in 1919 He served as a member of the Georgia House of Representatives for ten years beginning in 1921 and as House Speaker Pro Tern in 1923 and as Speaker in 192731
He served as Governor of Georgia in 193133 and during that period he initiated and sponsored legislation that created the Board of Regents and the University System of Georgia He served in the United States Senate from January 12 1933 until his death
THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS
T Hiram Stanley Columbus Chairman
John W Langdale Valdosta Vice Chairman
Philip H Alston Jr Atlanta John A Bell Jr Dublin W Lee Burge Atlanta James V Carmichael Marietta G L Dickens Jr Milledgeville
James A Dunlap Gainesville Charles A Harris Odila Roy V Harris Augusta William S Morris III Augusta Mrs Hugh Peterson Sr A ile y John R Richardson Conyers John I Spooner Donalsonville David H Tisinger Carrollton Carey Williams Greensboro
STAFF OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS
George L Simpson Jr
Chancellor H F Robinson Vice Chancellor Mario J Goglia
Vice ChancellorResearch Howard Jordan Jr
Vice ChancellorServices Shealy 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 C C Murray Director In terinstitutional Programs in International Affairs Mrs Hubert L Harris Associate Executive Secretary
Charles A Harris was sworn in on February 17 after the February meeting of the Board ol Regents to succeed John W Langdale as the Regent from the Eighth District
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
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
George A Christenberry Columbus College Columbus
Thomas Y Whitley Fort Valley State College Fort Valley
Waldo W E Blanchet
Savannah State College Savannah
Prinee A Jackson Jr Acting 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
RETURN REQUESTED
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA
rD

0
1971
ARY CF GA
NS GA LIBRARIE 1
NonProfit Organisation U S POSTAGE
PAID
ATLANTA GA Permit No 342
State Appropriation Increased 161 Million
A STATE appropriation of 182151793 has been authorized for the University System of Georgia for the 197172 Fiscal Year which will begin on July 1 This amount included in the general appropriations bill approved by the 1971 session of the General Assembly is an increase of 16088193 over 166063600 for the 197071 Fiscal Year
The amount provided for Resident Instruction for 197172 is 126963940 an increase of 12704962 over 114258978 for 197071 Most of this increase will be used to employ additional faculty members and to acquire supportive services and other essentials for the additional students60007000expected to be enrolled in 197172
The amount designated for General Operations for all purposes other than Resident Instruction is 35989063 for 197172 an increase of 1495863 over 34493200 for 197071 This category includes a number of research and public service programs student aid operation of the office of the Board of Regents and the Regents contribution to the State Teachers Retirement System
The amount specified for Physical Plant Rehabilitation
projects is 1000000 for 197172 a decrease of 250000 from the amount for 197071
The amount provided for Authority Lease Rentals is 18198790 for 197172 an increase of 2137368 over 16061422 for 197071 The additional funds will permit the issuance of bonds to obtain approximately 28000000 for new construction projects to be handled through the Georgia Education AuthorityUniversity
The Board of Regents will allocate the state appropriation soon perhaps in April and will approve detailed budgets previous to July 1
Supplemental Appropriation
Also authorized for the University System by the 1971 session of the General Assembly was a supplemental state appropriation of 1503700 for the remainder of the 197071 Fiscal Year This money will be used for physical plant rehabilitation projects for increased grants to DeKalb College as stipulated by the General Assembly and for the Skidaway Institute of Oceanography
More Than 90000 Students Enrolled for Winter Quarter
Regular Enrollment under a new reporting procedure totaled 91252 students at the University System institutions in the 1971 winter quarter That number was an increase of 10635 students 132 percent over the Regular Enrollment of 80617 students in the 1970 winter quarter adjusted to reflect the new procedure
Under the new procedure established by the Regents office Regular Enrollment includes the students formerly counted in this category by all institutions and the special studies and inservice students formerly counted in another category by six institutions The 1971 winter quarter report was the first quarterly data not to identify the special studies and inservice students at the six institutions
The institutions that began in the 1971 winter quarter to count special studies and inservice students in computing Regular Enrollment are Georgia State University special
Continued on Page 2
REGENTS ELECT VICE CHAIRMAN
W Lee Burge Atlanta was elected by the Board of Regents in March to succeed John W Langdale Valdosta as Vice Chairman of the Board for the remainder of the fiscal year ending June 30 1971 Mr Langdales term as a Regent expired before the March meeting
Mr Burge who is president and chief executive officer of Retail Credit Company is the Regent from the Fifth District for a term ending in January 1975 Born June 27 1918 in Atlanta he is an alumnus of Georgia State University
New officers of the Board of Regents will be elected by the Regents to serve a oneyear term beginning July 1 1971
April Meeting in Atlanta
The next regular monthly meeting of the Board of Regents will be held April 1314 in Room 473 at 244 Washington Street SW Atlanta
Enrollment Continued from Front Cover
studies and Georgia College at Milledgeville Georgia Southern College Savannah State College Valdosta State College and West Georgia College inservice
The University of Georgia continues to identify and to count separately its inservice students and its extension and independent studies correspondence students
On the basis of 1970 winter quarter figures the counting of special studies and inservice students in Regular Enrollment resulted in some dilution of the average workload per student in Regular Enrollment for the 1971 winter quarter The dilution was slight on a University Systemwide basis but was moderate for some of the six institutions involved
The unadjusted Regular Enrollment for the 1970 winter quarter included 79461 students the number that traditionally would have been counted in that category whose workload averaged 144 quarter hours The adjusted Regular Enrollment for that quarter included the addition of 1156 special studies and inservice students previously counted in another category whose average workload was 59 quarter hours
Regular Enrollment reflects the number of students enrolled without regard for the workload
Total Enrollment for the 1971 winter quarter was 96480 students an increase of 12821 students 153 percentover the
Total Enrollment of 83659 students in the 1970 winter quarter
Total Enrollment like Regular Enrollment reflects the number of students without regard for the workload
The only difference between Regular Enrollment and Total Enrollment in the 1971 winter quarter was that the Total Enrollment included for the University of Georgia 5228 inservice extension and independent studies students not counted in Regular Enrollment
The average workload of the University of Georgia inservice extension and independent studies students was 357 quarter hours per student for the 5228 students in the 1971 winter quarter and was 640 quarter hours for 3042 students in the 1970 winter quarter
Equivalent Fulltime Enrollment in the 1971 winter quarter was 77677 an increase of 7671 equivalent fulltime students 11 percentover 70006 in the 1970 winter quarter
Equivalent Fulltime Enrollment is computed by dividing by 16 23 the total number of student quarter hours the average quarterly student workload is 16 23 quarter hours
A summary of comparisons of winter quarter enrollments at universities and colleges of the University System for 1970 and 1971 is included in the table below
WINTER QUARTER ENROLLMENT UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
REGULAR ENROLLMENT TOTAL ENROLLMENT EQUIVALENT FULLTIME ENROLLMENT
1970 1971 1970 1971 1970 1971 Pet Inc
Georgia Institute of Technology 7609 7673 7609 7673 7626 7688 08
Southern Technical Institute 926 1605 926 1605 945 1495 582
Georgia State University 127872 15145 12787 15145 8259 9644 168
Medical College of Georgia 9773 10883 977 1088 994 1244 252
University of Georgia 17762 18195 208044 234234 16922 17216 17
Albany State College 1800 1906 1800 1906 1791 1950 89
Armstrong State College 1965 2237 1965 2237 1369 1572 148
Augusta College 2294 2565 2294 2565 1740 1969 132
Columbus College 2005 3246 2005 3246 1679 2349 399
Fort Valley State College 2196 2314 2196 2314 2188 2287 45
Georgia College at Milledgeville 16742 2006 1674 2006 1579 1719 89
Georgia Southern College 49652 5474 4965 5474 4309 4589 65
Georgia Southwestern College 2102 2283 2102 2283 1917 2098 94
North Georgia College 1096 1106 1096 1106 1054 1047 07
Savannah State College 22392 2375 2239 2375 2058 2252 94
Valdosta State College 26912 3126 2691 3126 2348 2636 123
West Georgia College 47142 5367 4714 5367 4025 4541 128
Abraham Baldwin Agri College 1513 1685 1513 1685 1430 1682 176
Albany Jnior College 1060 1196 1060 1196 846 954 128
Brunswick Jnior College 714 824 714 824 595 692 163
Clayton Jnior College 962 1715 962 1715 721 1329 843
Dalton Jnior College 818 835 818 835 702 700 03
Floyd Jnior College New 510 New 510 New 411 New
Gainesville Jnior College 785 882 785 882 681 746 95
Kennesaw Jnior College 1224 1359 1224 1359 880 1008 145
Macn Jnior College 822 1458 822 1458 583 976 674
Middle Georgia College 1923 2058 1923 2058 1822 1941 65
South Georgia College 994 1019 994 1019 943 942 01
Totals 80617 Ad 91252 83659 96480 70006 77677 110
Inservice enrollment included for first time
1 Computed by dividing total student quarter hours by 16
2 Readjusted to include 405 special studies students at Georgia State University and inservice students as follows 19 at Georgia College at Milledgeville 313 at Georgia Southern College 49 at Savannah State College 83 at Valdosta State College and 287 at West Georgia College
3Includes allied health sciences students previously listed separately and medical and dental students 4 Includes inservice extension and independent studies correspondence students 3042 in 1970 and 5228 in 1971
3 Includes work taken at Augusta College by Medical College of Georgia students
2
The System Summary
NINE NEW DEGREE PROGRAMS AUTHORIZED BY REGENTS
Nine new degree programs for institutions of the University System were authorized by the Board of Regents at the March 10 meeting
The change of a certificate program to a degree program also was authorized by the Regents at the same meeting
New Degree Programs
Georgia Institute of Technology was authorized to establish four degree programs Bachelor of Science in General Management Bachelor of Science in Behavioral Management Bachelor of Science in Management Science and Bachelor of Science in Economics All of these degree programs will become effective in the 1971 spring quarter and will supplement the existing Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management degree program in the School of Industrial Management The new programs will require no new courses or faculty members the Regents were told Each of the programs will have at least 100 majors the request for approval indicated
Fort Valley State College was authorized to establish the Bachelor of Science in Electronics Technology degree program effective in the 1971 fall quarter
This program is similar to fouryear programs in technology already in operation at Georgia Southern College at Savannah State College and at Southern Technical Institute There also is a somewhat similar cooperative program between West Georgia College and Southern Technical Institute leading to a degree in Industrial Management from West Georgia College
Graduates of the newly approved Bachelor of Science in Electronics Technology degree program are expected to be employed in defense industries as well as in other industries in such positions as electronics layout technicians electronics technicians concerned with printed circuits and telemetering instrumentation technicians guidance system technicians and radio and television technicians
Enrollment in this program is expected to be approximately 20 students in the first year and to increase to approximately 100 students in three years
Georgia Southwestern College received approval to establish the Bachelor of Science in Education degree program with a major in Early Childhood Education effective in the 1971 fall quarter This program is designed to prepare personnel to teach in kindergarten and through grade three
Valdosta State College was authorized to establish the Master of Education degree program with a major in Administration and Supervision effective in the 1971 summer quarter This program is designed to prepare administrators and supervisors for the public schools in the south Georgia area Surveys indicate that this program is needed to serve the schools of that section of the State the Regents were told
Floyd Junior College received authorization to offer the Associate of Science in Nursing degree program effective in the 1971 fall quarter The Hospital Authority of Floyd County and the local medical society requested that the College offer this program according to the request for approval
Enrollment in the program is expected to be 40 students in the first year and to increase to 120 students in three years
Kennesaw Junior College was authorized to offer the Associate in Science degree program with a major in Physical Education and Recreation effective in the 1971 spring quarter The program under which students will receive preparation to work in agencies and organizations that provide recreation for youths and adults is designed to permit transfer to baccalaureate degree programs in Physical Education and Recreation
Change in Designation
The change in designation of the sixthyear teaching certificate program at Georgia State University to a Specialist in Education degree program was authorized effective in the 1971 spring quarter The institution also received approval to make the awarding of the Specialist in Education degree retroactive to September 27 1962 and to award upon request the Specialist in Education degree to those persons holding sixthyear certificates awarded since that time
The Specialist in Education degree program is designed to provide one year of graduate study beyond the Masters degree for personnel engaged in public education There is a national trend toward the requirement of the degree designation for full recognition and such a degree designation is recommended by accrediting agencies the Regents were told
Retirees Get Emeritus Titles
Emeritus titles for three retiring members of the faculty of Georgia College at Milledgeville were authorized by the Board of Regents at the March 10 meeting
Donald C Fuller will become professor emeritus of Business Administration and Economics on September 1 1971 He was born July 28 1911 in Somerville Massachusetts and received the BS degree and the AM degree from Boston University and the EdD degree from Harvard University Dr Fuller became a member of the faculty at Georgia College at Milledgeville in 1945 as chairman of the Department of Business Administration and professor of Business Administration and Economics He relinquished the chairmanship of the Department in 1969 and resumed fulltime teaching duties
Gladys A Gilbert will assume the title of associate professor emeritus of Home Economics on July 1 1971 Born March 22 1907 in Dudley Georgia she received the BSHEc degree and the MEd degree from the University of Georgia Miss Gilbert joined the Georgia College faculty in 1946 since 1947 she has held the rank of associate professor of Home Economics
Neva G Jones will become associate professor of Home Economics on July 1 1971 She was born October 16 1908 in Elberton Georgia and received the BSHEc degree from Georgia College at Milledgeville and the MSEd degree from the University of Georgia Miss Jones has been associated with Georgia College since 1939 and has served as associate professor of Home Economics since 1944
March 1971
3
REGENTS MEETING
March
The third regular monthly meeting of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia was held March 10 at the Regents office in Atlanta
Authorization was given for the execution of a lease agreement providing nursing facilities in Cobb County for use in connection with the program of the School of Nursing of the Medical College of Georgia
The agreement which provides for the use of two rooms located at 47 North Fairground Street Marietta is between the Board of Regents on behalf of the Medical College and
C M Wigley It covers the period of January 1June 30 1971 at the rental rate of 135 per month or approximately three dollars per square foot per year
Space in a building of the Cobb County Health Department was used previously in the conduct of the program of the School of Nursing but was vacated at the request of the Health Department
Approval was given for the execution of an agreement under which the University of Georgia will provide a program of education and training for daycare personnel
The agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University and the Georgia Department of Family and Children Services is for one year beginning March 1 1971 It will be financed with 54401 from the University and 163203 from the Department of Family and Children Services
Among the objectives of the program will be the support of professional personnel needed for teaching throughout the continuum of social work education and family life and child development education as these relate to daycare center operation the Regents were told
Other major objectives according to the request for approval of the agreement will be to ascertain the appropriate roles of each of the two disciplines at the various levels of professionalization and to provide student experiences at all levels of professionalization including supervisory experiences for secondyear graduate students
The execution of an agreement to expand and continue the program of social work education at the University of Georgia was authorized The agreement is between the Regents on behalf of the University and the Georgia Department of Family and Children Services and will extend for one year beginning March 1 1971
The agreement under which the Department of Family and Children Services will provide 73498 and the University will provide 24567 enables the University to establish field placement facilities where students can secure experience in a public welfare setting the request for approval of the agreement indicated
Authorization was given for the execution of a supplemental agreement to a lease agreement on 21 acres of land in Troup County within the boundary of the West Point Dam and Reservoir Project to be used by the University of Georgia as an archaelogical field station
The lease agreement is between the Regents on behalf of the University and the US Department of the Army The supplemental agreement covers a period of a year beginning June 21 1971 and provides for an annual rental rate of one dollar
The initial lease agreement on this property was approved by the Regents in September 1968
Authorization was given for the execution of a lease agreement for 2253 square feet of office space and parking space to be used by the Neighborhood Education Center a special continuing education program for the Model Cities Area of the City of Savannah The agreement between the Regents on behalf of Savannah State College and the Savannah CocaCola Bottling Company Savannah covers the rental of a building and a parking lot located at 1314 Drayton Street Savannah The lease is for a year beginning March 1 1971 at an annual rental rate of 3600 or 160 per square foot
This space was provided under a similar agreement for the previous year The Neighborhood Education Center which was initiated in March 1970 involves the cooperation of four University System institutions University of Georgia Armstrong State College Georgia Southern College and Savannah State College
The execution of six agreements to provide clinical experiences in nursing for students enrolled at Macon Junior College was authorized The agreements are between the Regents on behalf of Macon Junior College and the Macon Hospital Macon the Middle Georgia Hospital Macon the College Street Hospital Macon the MaconBibb County Health Department Macon the Macon Day Care Centers Macon and the Central State Hospital Milledgeville
The effective date for the six agreements is July 1 1971
Authorization was given for the establishment of the Bryant T Castellow Memorial Scholarship Fund at the University of Georgia The Fund will provide financial aid to the students of the Universitys Law School
An initial donation of 5000 was made by Mrs Katherine H Castellow of Cuthbert whose late husband Bryant T Castellow was a graduate of the Law School
Approval was given to permit the Georgia Tech Athletic Association to authorize the use of Alexander Memorial Coliseum of the Georgia Institute of Technology by the Atlanta Hawks of the National Basketball Association for professional basketball games during the 197172 season The net return to the Athletic Association will be 1500 per game in accordance with the agreement between the Hawks and the Athletic Association
The basketball team has been using the facility under a threeyear contract beginning with the 196869 season The net return to the Athletic Association under that contract was 1000 per game Georgia Tech President Arthur G Hansen requested that the use of the Coliseum be granted to the Hawks for one additional year pending the completion of the Municipal Coliseum in Atlanta
Authorization was given for the sale and demolition of 18 small buildings located at Griffin on the property of the Georgia Experiment Station of the University of Georgia
These buildings are small singlefamily residences that have
4
The System Summary
deteriorated to the extent that they are no longer safe for occupancy the Regents were told The repair of the buildings to a satisfactory condition would not be economical the request for the Regents action also indicated
In the event the buildings cannot be sold in place and demolished by a buyer the Georgia Experiment Station will perform the demolition at its own expense according to a provision of the action
Authorization was given for the consolidation of 34 small loan funds into one fund at the University of Georgia to be administered as a trust fund and to be known as The Andrew M Soule Loan Fund The principal and earnings of the Fund totaling 28151 as of June 30 1970 will be used as matching funds for Federal loan programs and for other loan purposes
The small funds were established in the early 1900s over a 25year period
The establishment of one Fund will eliminate a costly recordkeeping procedure and will make many more loans available the Regents were told
Ratification was given to administrative approval to accept the jurys award of 18000 in condemnation proceedings brought by the Regents against property owned by Dan Carmichael Jr et al and located at 765 Tifton St NW Atlanta The Regents were advised that the Attorney Generals office had recommended that the jurys award not be appealed
The property containing 19110 square feet is a portion of the site on which the new Chemistry Building at the Georgia Institute of Technology was constructed When the Regents acquired the property through an order of the Fulton Superior Court on December 14 1965 the assessors award was 8500 The landowner appealed the assessors award and was awarded 18000 by the jury in the case that was tried in Fulton Superior Court on February 8 1971
The award compares very favorably with prices paid for other property included in the site for the Chemistry Building and other adjoining property the Regents were told
Georgia Tech President Arthur G Hansen concurred in the recommendation that the jury award not be appealed
Authorization was given for the purchase of two parcels of property in Atlanta to be used in the expansion of the campus of the Georgia Institute of Technology
The locations owners and purchase prices are
892 Curran Street NW Mrs Reba Pugh 6133
891 Hampton Street NW Mrs Mattie C Haygood
11000
Both parcels of land are located in Urban Renewal Area Number 2 and will be eligible for Urban Renewal credit Funds for these purchases are on hand at the institution
Authorization was given for the sale of approximately 1601102 board feet of pine sawtimber 559 cords of pine pulpwood and 96401 board feet of hardwood sawtimber in Putnam County at the Central Georgia Branch Experiment Station of the University of Georgia
The Georgia Forestry Commission personnel cruised and marked the timber and recommended that it be sold
Appointments and leaves of absence of faculty members of institutions of the University System were approved as recommended by the presidents
GEORGIA COLLEGE PURPOSE DECLARED IN SELFSTUDY
A Statement of Purpose of Georgia College at Milledgeville was approved by the Board of Regents at the March 10 meeting
The College is undergoing a selfstudy for the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools The Regents approval of the Statement of Purpose is required in connection with the reaccreditation of the College by the Association
The Statement of Purpose is as follows
Georgia College at Milledgeville attempts to fulfill its obligations to all its students through emphasis on three major divisions of learning and activity general culture professional competence and individual and group responsibility
A wellbalanced education introduces the student to the vast store of knowledge that man has accumulated through the ages Whatever the field of interest of the student may be he should know enough of scientific method to respect the objective approach He should also have sufficient contact with the best in art music history and literature to insure an adequate understanding of mankind in general and of himself in particular Only with a liberal crossdisciplinary foundation will he achieve the comprehensive perspective that makes for enriched living The College therefore has adopted a course of study designed to provide a liberal cultural background in the first two years of all its baccalaureate programs
Upon this broad cultural base the College seeks to achieve its objectives of academic and professional competence and individual and group responsibility As a multipurpose institution it offers to students opportunities to satisfy their intellectual curiosity gives them professional preparation in a variety of disciplines and urges them to delve deeply into their areas of major interests at both the undergraduate and graduate levels As they pursue these fields of interest the College realizing that the increasingly complex society of today demands a sympathetic awareness of the problems of human relationship endeavors to instill in its students an understanding of these problems and a sense of responsibility conducive to their solution By encouraging its students to maintain acceptable standards of academic achievement and to become involved individuals working intelligently and responsibly for the improvement of all facets of college life the institution hopes to develop citizens who upon the completion of their academic programs will be capable not only of performing work that will provide for their livelihood but also of making contributions that will result in the betterment of society and the quality of life m
Presidents Reelected by Regents
Presidents of 25 institutions of the University System were reelected by the Board of Regents in March for the fiscal year beginning July 1 1971 The action applies to presidents at all of the University System institutions except Savannah State College and West Georgia College Acting presidents have been designated for Savannah State and West Georgia and they will serve until new presidents are elected and installed
Regents Select a Campus Site For College in Thomas County
A tract of 150 acres located approximately two miles north of Thomasville has been designated as the campus site for the ThomasvilleThomas County area junior college authorized three months ago by the Board of Regents The action was taken by the Regents at their regular monthly meeting on March 10
The site is located on County Line Road at the intersection of US Highway 19
In taking the action the Regents stipulated that Thomas County will be responsible for providing specified utilities and services that will equal to standards of the City of Thomasville Such utilities and services include sanitary sewer gas electricity domestic water supply fire protection water supply fire protection service police protection service and trash removal service
The County also will be required to prohibit by either zoning or other suitable protection undesirable construction near the campus the Regents also stipulated in the March action
The County will furnish the land for the campus site by deeding it in fee simple to the Regents and also will pay to the Regents the sum of 3000000 to be used for developing the campus site and for constructing and equipping the initial buildings
Traditionally local funds have been used for acquiring and developing the campuses and for constructing and equipping initial buildings of new junior colleges of the University System Each new junior college is from the beginning of development a unit of the University System The Regents provide all funds for operations and construct physical facilities required for expansion of each unit
The Regents in December 1970 authorized junior colleges for six areas including ThomasvilleThomas County The other areas are BainbridgeDecatur County DublinLaurens County Griffin Spalding County SwainsboroEmanuel County and WaycrossWare County
Campus sites for two of the future units were designated by the Regents before March for DublinLaurens County in January and for GriffinSpalding County in February
New ROTC Unit Authorized
The establishment of a unit of the Naval ROTC at Savannah State College was approved by the Board of Regents at the March 10 meeting
Under a contract between the Regents on behalf of Savannah State College and the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps the unit will be initiated in September 1971
Administrative personnel and students of the College have met with representatives of the United States Bureau of Naval Personnel on two occasions to discuss the establishment of a unit of the Naval ROTC on the campus It was obvious from these meetings that the students highly desired this unit the Regents were told
NEW REGENTS INCLUDED ON REVISED COMMITTEES
Reconstituted standing committees of the Board of Regents were announced by Regents Chairman T Hiram Stanley at the March 10 meeting The committees were revised to reflect recent changes in Board membership
Since the beginning of 1971 three new Regents have been installed Philip H Alston Jr Atlanta StateatLarge replacing Jack Adair Atlanta Charles A Harris Ocilla Eighth District replacing John W Langdale Valdosta and David H Tisinger Carrollton Sixth District replacing James C Owen Jr Griffin
The seven standing committees are as follows
Buildings and Grounds Carey Williams Chairman Charles A Harris John A Bell Jr Roy V Harris and John I Spooner
EducationJames A Dunlap Chairman G L Dickens Jr Philip H Alston Jr William S Morris III and Mrs Hugh Peterson Sr
Finance and Business Operations Roy V Harris Chairman Philip H Alston Jr W Lee Burge James V Carmichael and Mrs Hugh Peterson Sr
Organization and LawG L Dickens Jr Chairman James A Dunlap and David H Tisinger
Research and Extension John I Spooner Chairman John A Bell Jr Charles A Harris John R Richardson and Carey Williams
Visitation John A Bell Jr Chairman James V Carmichael G L Dickens Jr and John R Richardson
WGST Radio Station W Lee Burge Chairman David H Tisinger and William S Morris III
The Chairman and the Chancellor of the Board of Regents are ex officio members of all the standing committees
Georgians Get Scholarships
Fourteen Regents Scholarships totaling 5460 awarded to Georgia residents at eight University System institutions were approved by the Board of Regents in March
The institutions and the number of scholarships and the amount of funds approved for each institution are
Georgia Institute of Technology 1225 Georgia State University 2 450 Albany State College 3 620 Augusta College 4 2950 Columbus College 1290 Georgia Southern College 1175 Georgia Southwestern College 1 250 and Kennesaw Junior College 1500
The Scholarships were approved for the academic year ending with the 1971 spring quarter and for the 1971 summer quarter They include 12 new awards and two renewals
The recipients of the awards include six freshman students two sophomore students four junior students and two senior students Their major fields of study are Accounting 2 Art 1 Chemistry 2 Elementary Education 1 History 2 Industrial Management 1 Pharmacology 1 Psychology 2 Sociology 1 and Special Education 1
6
The System Summary
Administrative Appointments at System Institutions Approved
Ten administrative appointments at institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the March 10 meeting
Tracy P Stallings was named dean of Student Affairs at West Georgia College effective March 15 He has been associated with the College since 1959 and has served as acting dean of Student Affairs since 1970 Born December 4 1932 in Carroll County Georgia Mr Stallings received the ABJ degree from the University of Georgia and the MEd degree from West Georgia College
Stephen C McCutcheon was appointed director of Public Affairs in addition to his duties as assistant to the President at West Georgia College effective March 15 Dr McCutcheon was born March 23 1939 in Atlanta He received the AB degree from Auburn University the MS degree from Florida State University and the EdD degree from Indiana University He has been assistant to the President and assistant professor at the College since 1968
Ralph A Beck was appointed director of Development at Georgia State University effective March 15 Born March 22 1922 in New York City he received the AB degree from Fordham University Mr Beck has been vice president for sales promotion for Davisons since 1959
Robert A Liebelt was named associate dean for Curriculum and professor of Experimental Medicine and Cell and Molecular Biology in the School of Medicine at the Medical College of Georgia effective July 1 Dr Liebelt who was born February 3 1927 in Chicago Illinois has been professor and chairman of the Department of Anatomy at Baylor University College of Medicine since 1960 He received the BS degree from Loyola University the MS degree from Washington State University and the PhD degree and the MD degree from Baylor University
Robert Golembiewski was appointed head of the Department of Political Science in addition to his duties as research professor at the University of Georgia effective March 10 and continuing to September 1972 Born July 2 1932 in Trenton New Jersey Dr Golembiewski received the AB degree from Princeton University and the MA degree and the PhD degree from Yale University He joined the faculty of the University of Georgia in 1964 and was named a professor in 1966 He has been acting head of the Department of Political Science since 1968
William H Rodiman was named director of College and Public Services at Augusta College effective June 7 Mr Rodiman who was born November 8 1912 in Springfield Massachusetts received the AB degree and the MA degree from the University of Alabama He has been president of Georgia Military College since 1968
Walter Bascom Mathews was appointed head of the Department of Elementary Education in addition to her duties as professor of Elementary Education at Georgia Southern College effective in the 1971 fall quarter Dr Mathews was born January 14 1911 in Cordele Georgia She received the BS degree from Georgia College at Milledgeville and the
MEd degree and the DEd degree from the University of Florida She has been associated with Georgia Southern Col
lege in teaching positions since 1948 and has been a professor since 1958
William L Hitchcock was named head of the Department of Educational Psychology and Guidance in addition to his duties as professor at Georgia Southern College effective in the 1971 fall quarter Dr Hitchcock was born June 26 1919 in Colbert Georgia and received the BSA degree and the MEd degree from the University of Georgia and the EdD degree from Oregon State College He taught at the University of Georgia from 1948 to 1958 and has been associated with Georgia Southern College since 1960 He has served as professor since 1964
James D Hawk was appointed head of the Department of Professional Laboratory Experiences in addition to his duties as professor of Elementary Education at Georgia Southern College effective in the 1971 fall quarter Born May 17 1931 in Heard County Georgia Dr Hawk received the BS degree the MEd degree and the EdD degree from the University of Georgia He held teaching positions at the University of Georgia from 1957 to 1959 and has been associated with Georgia Southern College since 1962 He has been a professor since 1964
Willa F Valencia was appointed head of the Department of English in addition to her duties as associate professor of English at Valdosta State College effective in the 1971 fall quarter Dr Valencia was born June 2 1928 in Palatka Florida She received the BA degree from Bob Jones University the MEd degree from the University of Chattanooga the MA degree from the University of Tennessee and the PhD degree from the University of Illinois She has held teaching positions at Valdosta State College since 1967 and has served as associate professor and acting head of the Department of English at the College since 1970
College Will Add Institute
The establishment of an Institute for Natural Resources at Georgia College at Milledgeville effective March 15 1971 was approved by the Board of Regents at the March 10 meeting
The Institute which is intended to be an interdisciplinary entity will serve as a focal point in the development and conservation of the natural resources of central Georgia and will be an aid in upgrading the economics and welfare of the region the Regents were told
The prospects of obtaining extramural support for the Institute will be explored by the faculty involved with the new unit
Study of Fees is Scheduled
A study of tuition fees in the University System was authorized by the Board of Regents at the March 10 meeting
The study which will be made by the Organization and Law Committee of the Regents will deal with the amounts of fees and the regulations pertaining to such charges Among the matters to receive special attention are military programs residency requirements and status of married students
March 1971
7
Revised Structure for School New Department Voted in March
The revision of the structure of the School of Education at Georgia Southern College and the establishment of a Department of Fine Arts at North Georgia College were authorized by the Board of Regents at the March 10 meeting
The revision of the structure of the School of Education at Georgia Southern College will become effective in the 1971 spring quarter The action provides that the School will be made up of eight units Division of Elealth Physical Education and Recreation Marvin Pittman Laboratory School Department of Educational Psychology and Guidance Department of Elementary Education Department of Secondary Education Department of Instruction and Curriculum Department of School Service Personnel and Department of Professional Laboratory Experiences
The new Department of Fine Arts at North Georgia College will become effective July 1 1971 Currently the three Fine Arts programs at the College Art Music and SpeechDramaare offered through three separate departments Current developments at North Georgia College indicate a need for a coordinated program of Fine Arts the Regents were told The combining of the three programs into one Department will enable the College to offer degree programs and minor fields of study Although these programs will be oriented basically toward Teacher Education they also will provide undergraduate preparation in Art Music and SpeechDrama for graduate schools
Vice President Walker Named Acting Head of West Georgia
George W Walker Vice President of West Georgia College was named by the Board of Regents in March to serve as Acting President of the College effective April 1 He will hold the new position until a successor to President James E Boyd is installed
President Boyd was elected by the Regents in December to serve as Vice ChancellorAcademic Development of the University System He will assume this new position on April 1
An advisory committee consisting of members of the faculty the student body the alumni association and the community of Carrollton is assisting University System Chancellor George L Simpson Jr in searching for a new president of West Georgia
The 24member advisory committee which is headed by James W Mathews professor of English and chairman of the Division of Humanities at the College has interviewed several candidates since the beginning of this year
Dr Walker has been associated with West Georgia College since 1957 and has held the position of Vice President since 1968 Previously he served as professor and head of the Department of English and as Dean
He was born on July 18 1914 in Ontario Canada and received the AB degree from Alma College the MA degree from Wayne State University and the PhD degree from the University of North Carolina
THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS
T Hiram Stanley Columbus Chairman
W Lee Burge Atlanta Vice Chairman
Philip H Alston Jr Atlanta John A Bell Jr Dublin James V Carmichael Marietta G L Dickens Jr Milledgeville James A Dunlap Gainesville
Charles A Harris Ocilla Roy V Harris Augusta William S Morris III Augusta Mrs Hugh Peterson Sr Ailey John R Richardson Conyers John I Spooner Donalsonville David H Tisinger Carrollton Carey Williams Greensboro
STAFF OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS
George L Simpson Jr
Chancellor H F Robinson Vice Chancellor Mario J Goglia
Vice ChancellorResearch Howard Jordan Jr
Vice ChancellorServices Shealy 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
C C Murray Director Interinstitutional Programs in International Affairs
Mrs Hubert L Harris Associate Executive Secretary
BOARD OF REGENTS UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
244 Washington Street SW Atlanta Georgia 30334
UN IV OF GA ACQUISITION ATHENS GA
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
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
Prince A Jackson Jr Acting Valdosta State College Valdosta
S Walter Martin West Georgia College Carrollton James E Boyd Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Tift on
t i niiiim 11
B R Tilley
Junior College
OF GEORGIA
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 9UTH Georgia College Douglas
Denton R Coker
LIBRARIES 01 V
APR 5 19 71
libraries
nProfit Organization
U S POSTAGE
PAID
ATLANTA GA
30601
Permit No 342
RETURN REQUESTED
A PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA VOL 7 NO 4 APRIL 1971
State Funds Allocated For Next Fiscal Year
Allocations from the 197172 Fiscal Year state appropriation to the University System for Resident Instructiongeneral operations at the teaching institutionswere approved by the Board of Regents at the April 1314 meeting
The amount provided to the 27 universities and colleges for Resident Instruction is 126963940 for 197172 an increase of 12704962 over 114258978 adjusted for 197071
The total state appropriation to the University System for all purposes is 182151793 for 197172 an increase of 16088193 over 166063600 adjusted for 197071
Resident Instruction
Resident Instruction allocations to the teaching institutions 197172 compared with 197071 are
Georgia Institute of Technology 13680000 for 197172 an increase from 13006400 for 197071 Southern Technical Institute a division of the Georgia Institute of Technology 1324000 an increase from 1079000 Georgia State University 19716000 an increase from 15863000 Medical College of Georgia 11887000 an increase from 9819000
Some of the Articles on Other Pages
New Degree Programs Page 3
Increases in Students FeesPage 7
New Construction Projects Page 9
Faculty Promotions Page 11
New President
of Savannah State College Back Cover
University of Georgia 38839000 an increase from 36922400
Albany State College 2271000 an increase from 1820000 Armstrong State College 1492000 an increase from 1469000 Augusta College 1713000 an increase from 1626000 Columbus College 1992000 an increase from 1547000 Fort Valley State College 2587000 an increase irom 2362000 Georgia College at Milledgeville 2057000 an increase from 1832000
Georgia Southern College 4730000 an increase from 4486000 Georgia Southwestern College 2197000 an increase from 2002000 North Georgia College 1304000
Continued on Page 2
Regents Burge Morris Elected New Officers of Board
W Lee Burge Atlanta has been elected Chairman of the Board of Regents of the University System He is presently serving as Vice Chairman of the Board
William S Morris III Augusta was elected Vice Chairman to succeed Mr Burge
The officers were elected on April 14 by the full membership of the Board of Regents for a oneyear term beginning July 1
Mr Burge will succeed T Hiram Stanley Columbus as the Regents Chairman Mr Stanley the Regent from the Third District has served as Chairman since January 1970 his term as a Regent continues to January 1 1972
Mr Burge the Regent from the Fifth District is President of Retail Credit Company Atlanta Born in Atlanta on June 27 1918 he is an alumnus of Georgia State University
Mr Morris a Regent from the StateatLarge is President
of Southeastern Newspapers Corporation Augusta He was born in Augusta on October 3 1934 and is an alumnus of the University of Georgia
W Lee Burge
William S Morris III
State Funds Continued from Front Cover
an increase from 1194000 Savannah State College 2066000 an increase from 1768000 Valdosta State College 2723000 an increase from 2536000 West Georgia College 5329000 an increase from 4716000
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College 1240000 an increase from 1195000 Albany Junior College 1023000 an increase from 883000 Brunswick Junior College 750000 an increase from 716000 Clayton Junior College 1144000 an increase from 904000 Dalton Junior College 789000 an increase from 738000 Floyd Junior College 715000 an increase from 695000
Gainesville Junior College 743000 an increase from 711000 Kennesaw Junior College 1143000 an increase from 1115000 Macon Junior College 1000000 an increase from 983000 Middle Georgia College 1431000 an increase from 1378000 and South Georgia College 952000 an increase from 874000
Unallocated state appropriation for Resident Instruction is 126940 for 197172 an increase from 19178 for 197071 as of April 1971
Other State Funds
The total state appropriation to the University System for 197172 includes in addition to the 126963940 for Resident Instructionthe amount of 55187853 for Purposes Other than Resident Instruction which was earmarked for specific uses when it was appropriated This amount is an increase of 3383231 over the 197071 state appropriation of 51804622 adjusted for the same purposes
The amounts provided for Purposes Other than Resident Instruction 197172 compared with 197071 are
Instruction and Research Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital Medical College of Georgia 7448600 for 197172 an increase from 7333000 for 197071 Grants to DeKalb College 2131600 an increase from 1500000 and Constitutional Debt University of Georgia 8000 the same amount
Continuing EducationGeorgia Center for Continuing Education University of Georgia 1290475 a decrease from 1307000 Rural Development Center University of Georgia 325725 an increase from 208000 Urban Life Center Georgia State University 359050 an increase from 154000 and State Technical Services Program University System of
Georgia None a decrease from 313000
Agricultural IndustryAgricultural Experiment Stations University of Georgia 5029623 a decrease from 5032000 and Cooperative Extension Service University of Georgia 5093200 a decrease from 5112000
Engineering IndustryEngineering Experiment Station Georgia Institute of Technology 1683194 a decrease from 2208000 Engineering Extension Division Georgia Institute of Technology 224742 an increase from 218600 Skidaway Institute of Oceanography University System of Georgia 267771 an increase from 95000 and Marine Resources Extension Division University of Georgia 168533 an increase from 143600
Culture and HistoryAgrirama University of Georgia None a decrease from 100000
Student A id Regents Scholarships 200000 the same amount and Graduate Education 75000 a decrease from 100000
Capital OutlayPhysical Plant Rehabilitation 1000000 a decrease from 1250000
Authority Lease RentalsAnnual Payments 18198790 an increase from 16061422
Teachers RetirementEmployers Contribution to State Teachers Retirement System 10135650 an increase from 10001000
General Administration and Support Central Office of the Board of Regents 1547900 an increase from 460000
For the Central Office of the Board of Regents the total amount available in 197071 is 1460000 including 460000 in state funds and 1000000 in internal income drawn from the Regents Reserve for Commitment to Georgia Education Authority University for Failure of Federal Funds
The foregoing amounts for 197071 were increased by a supplemental appropriation of 1503700 for Purposes Other than Resident Instruction approved by the 1971 session of the General Assembly This supplemental appropriation provided 977700 for Capital OutlayPhysical Plant Rehabilitation 380000 for Grants to DeKalb College and 146000 for the Skidaway Institute of Oceanography
Detailed budgets for the 197172 Fiscal Year beginning July 1 will be presented to the Board of Regents for approval at the May meeting
Regents Scholarships Voted for 27 Georgians
Regents Scholarships totaling 9581 awarded to 27 Georgia residents for study at eight institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents in April
The institutions awarding the Scholarships and the number and amount of the awards at each institution are
Georgia State University 2 450 University of Georgia 115100 Armstrong State College 1150 Augusta College 5 2050 Columbus College 1150 Georgia Southwestern College 1 150 Macon Junior College 4631 and South Georgia College 2 900
The Scholarships were approved for the 1971 spring and summer quarters and for the 197172 academic year beginning in the 1971 fall quarter They include four renewals
Recipients include 17 freshman students 7 sophomore students 1 junior student and 2 senior students Their major fields of study are Accounting 2 Biology 5 Criminal Justice 1 English 1 History 1 Journalism 1 Math 3 Medical Illustration 1 Physics 2 Political Science 1 PreLaw 2 PreMedicine 1 PrePharmacy 1 Psychology 1 Sociology 1 Zoology 1 and undecided 2
2
The System Summary
Eight New Degree Programs Authorized in April
Eight new degree programs for institutions of the University System were authorized by the Board of Regents at the April 1314 meeting in Atlanta
Georgia Institute of Technology was authorized to establish the Master of Science in Operations Research degree program effective May 1 1971 This program and its curriculum have been in existence in the institutions School of Industrial Engineering for a number of years Almost all of the present doctoral candidates in the School and more than half of the Master of Science candidates pursue this program according to the request
Augusta College received approval to establish the Associate in Arts degree program with a major in Criminal Justice effective in the summer quarter of 1971 This program is designed to prepare personnel to work in law enforcement corrections parole and juvenile agencies the Regents were told Information and resources available at the Military Police School at Fort Gordon will be utilized within the new degree program to the extent appropriate according to the request
Fort Valley State College was authorized to offer the Bachelor of Business Administration degree program effective in the spring quarter of 1971 The institution currently offers the Bachelor of Science degree with a major in Business Administration The Bachelor of Business Administration degree will add to the professional nature of the program and will aid Fort Valley students in obtaining jobs upon graduation the Regents were told Students majoring in Business Education and Secretarial Science will continue to receive the Bachelor of Science degree
Georgia Southern College was authorized to establish the Master of Education degree program with a major in Adult Education effective in the summer quarter of 1971 This program will prepare specialists to serve as teachers and
program directors of instructional activities for adults These adult education activities which provide instruction and skills ranging from grades one through eight for adults were established by the Adult Education Act of 1966 and have more than 22000 adults enrolled in Georgia the Regents were told The University of Georgia is the only other institution in the State with a similar program for preparing teachers in this field according to the request
Georgia Southwestern College was authorized to establish the Bachelor of Science degree program with a major in Mathematics the Bachelor of Arts degree program with a major in Art and the Bachelor of Science in Education degree program with a major in Art
The Bachelor of Science degree program with a major in Mathematics effective in the summer quarter of 1971 is designed to prepare students to enter graduate work in Mathematics and to enter occupations requiring a depth of knowledge of Mathematics the Regents were told
The Bachelor of Arts degree program with a major in Art effective in the spring quarter of 1971 is designed to prepare students for graduate study in Art for careers as artists
The Bachelor of Science in Education degree program with a major in Art effective in the spring quarter of 1971 is designed to prepare teachers of Art for elementary and secondary schools
Valdosta State College received approval to establish the Bachelor of Science degree program with a major in Health Physical Education and Recreation effective in the summer quarter of 1971 This program is designed to provide preparation for teaching Health and Physical Education in the public schools for pursuing graduate work in these fields and for working in public and private recreation agencies
sat
This ClassroomOffice Building designed to contain an area of 40877 square feet is under construction at the Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Construction is scheduled to be
completed in June 1972 The architect is James C Wise Simpson Aiken and Associates Inc Atlanta The general contractor is James C Welch Construction Company Columbus

REGENTS MEETING
April
The fourth regular monthly meeting of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia in 1971 was held April 1314 at the Boards office in Atlanta
Authorization was given for the execution of two agreements providing clinical experiences in physical therapy for students at Georgia State University
The agreements are between the Board of Regents on behalf of the University and two hospitals Piedmont Hospital Atlanta effective on the date the agreement is signed for a period of one year and the Scottish Rite Childrens Hospital Decatur effective January 15 1971 for a period of one year
It is necessary to have cooperative agreements with local health agencies to guide and direct working relationships between hospitals and the University for the provision of learning experiences for students in various health and therapy programs offered by Georgia State University the Regents were told
Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement for an archaeological and paleontological survey on Interstate Route 485 between Howell Street and Ponce de Leon Avenue Atlanta to be conducted by a Department of the University of Georgia The purpose of the project is to locate archaelogical sites which are in danger of destruction as result of proposed highway construction according to the request for approval
The agreement is between the Board of Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the State Highway Department of Georgia The survey will be conducted under the supervision of the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at the University of Georgia acting under the designation of the Georgia Historical Commission It will be funded with 315 in Federal funds and 35 in University of Georgia funds
Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement in trust known as the Wesley Thomas and Lelia Warnell Hargrett Memorial Fund at the University of Georgia This agreement will amend and supersede the Felix Hargrett Rare Book Fund established in September 1968
Under the previous agreement in trust the donor Felix Hargrett conveyed rare books and pamphlets valued at 200000 to the Regents for use by the University of Georgia libraries Duplicate items in the collection were allowed to be sold with the proceeds added to the corpus of the Fund along with interest on investments of the corpus until the value of the corpus reached 25000 at that point the income was to be used to preserve and add to the collection
The new agreement increases the corpus figure to 50000 and names the Fund in honor of the donors parents The present value of the corpus is 40181
Authorization was given for a Refunding Bond and Release form to be signed by the Georgia Institute of Technology for the law firm of DeBrier and Wallen Atlantic City New Jersey upon the receipt by the institution of 25000 from the estate of Henry D Kahrs The law firm is the executor of the estate
The money was bequeathed by Mr Kahrs to the institution for a use designated by the Trustees of said school that will fittingly memorialize his deep and abiding interest in the school the Regents were told
Approval was given for the waiver of outofstate fees for four additional foreign students at Columbus College effective in the 1971 summer quarter
Since 1950 the Board of Regents has permitted the waiving of nonresident tuition fees for a limited number of students at University System institutions who are financially sponsored by the Federal Government Churches and Rotary Clubs 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 initial quota of four students for Columbus College was approved in April 1970 Quotas are in effect at 19 of the University System institutions
Authorization was given for the establishment of the Robert J and Annie V Maxwell Scholarship Fund at Augusta College to provide scholarships for students in the Music Department of the College
The Fund is being established with a contribution from the Robert J and Annie V Maxwell Family Charitable Trust a trust account administered by the Trust Department of the First National Bank and Trust Company of Augusta It consists of securities with a total market value of 64450 as of March 9 1971
Authorization also was given for the execution by Augusta College of an agreement to open an Agency Account at the First National Bank and Trust Company of Augusta whereby the Trust Department of the Bank will provide review and management advice pertaining to the portfolio of the Fund
Authorization was given to Columbus College to deposit in the William Howard Scholarship Fund 500 bequeathed to the College by the late Roselie Banner The bequest was unrestricted and can be used for any purpose authorized by the governing board of the institution the Regents were told The Scholarship Fund which is named for a deceased faculty member at the institution provides scholarships for students at Columbus College
Authorization was given for the execution of a contract for rental of equipment to be used in the Computer Center at Georgia State University in the University System Computer Network The agreement effective on the date of acceptance is between the Board of Regents on behalf of Georgia State and the RCA Corporation Computer Systems Division It provides for the use of a Communications ControllerMultichannel Model 7066831 ADS Buffer Model 7072022 and Data Set Model 6711 The monthly rental will be 562
Authorization was given for the settlement at two institutions of claims made by the Wage and Hour Division of the US Department of Labor under provisions of the Fair Labor Standards Act The claims are 14879 at West Georgia College and 11313 at Middle Georgia College
The authorization for the settlement of these claims was
4
The System Summary
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voted with the stipulation that claims amounting to 4187 at three institutions not be pursued by the Wage and Hour Division The denied claims are 2860 at the Medical College of Georgia 342 at West Georgia College and 985 at Middle Georgia College
The Regents also stated their position that no claim exists at Georgia Southern College and payment of the alleged claim of 14199 will not be voluntarily authorized by the Board
The claims resulted from investigations made at the institutions by the Wage and Hour Division at the Divisions initiative The investigations did not result from employees complaints the Regents were told
Employees of the University System became subject to the provisions of the Fair Labor Standards Act on February 1 1967 The claims made by the Wage and Hour Division primarily reflected differences between interpretations of the provisions by the Division and by the institutions
The April Board actions were recommended with the approval of the Attorney General the Regents were told
Authorization was given for the transfer of 125000 from WGST Radio Station at the Georgia Institute of Technology to the general operating fund at Georgia Tech This money will be used for 197071 general operations of the institution The transfer of funds will leave Radio Station WGST with ample funds for its continued operation the Regents were told
Authorization was given for purchasing from PCA Inc for the amount of 203000 the property located at 113 Courtland Street SE Atlanta This property known as the Security Warehouse is located adjacent to the campus of Georgia State University and will be used in the expansion of the campus of the institution
The acquisition of this property as a part of a proposed nineacre extension of the Urban Redevelopment Project Ga R59 at Georgia State was authorized by the Regents in July 1970 The Federal Government in the fall of 1970 declined to extend the Urban Redevelopment project
Authorization was given for the purchase of eight parcels of property for use in the expansion of the campus of the Georgia Institute of Technology All of the parcels are located in Urban Renewal Area 2 Atlanta
The locations owners and contract prices are
770 774 780 McMillan Street NW 550 Fifth Street
NW and a vacant lot adjoining 550 Fifth Street NW Anthony G Vernon 11750
551 Warren Avenue NW Leroy Dixon 6067
840 Curran Street NW Ben T Huiet Jr 5650
554 Sixth Street NW Fannie Shannon 4400
Funds required for the purchase of these parcels of property are on hand at the institution
Ratification was given to administrative approval to accept the assessors awards in condemnation proceedings against two parcels of land located in Atlanta and owned by Thomas B West These parcels are a vacant lot located at the rear of 487495 Fifth Street NW for which the award was 700 and a vacant lot located north of 763765 Ezra Street NW for which the award was 1233 The Regents were advised
that the Attorney Generals office had recommended that these two awards of the assessors not be appealed
The awards are equal to amounts originally authorized by the Regents for the purchase of these parcels The property will be used for the expansion of the campus of the Georgia Institute of Technology
Ratification was given to administrative approval to accept the assessors award of 15500 in condemnation proceedings against parcels of property located at 809 811 813 and 839 Curran Street NW Atlanta and owned by H W Ham The Regents were advised that the Attorney Generals office had recommended that the award of the assessors not be appealed
The assessors award is less than the recent tax assessment and an appeal by the Regents to a jury would not be expected to result in a reduction of the amount of the award the Regents were told The property will be used in the expansion of the campus of the Georgia Institute of Technology
Condemnation proceedings against two parcels of property in Atlanta for use by the Georgia Institute of Technology authorized by the Regents on January 14 1970 were rescinded and authorization was given for the purchase of the property which is owned by Fannie Shannon The locations and purchase prices are
550 Eighth Street NW 13273
Vacant lot west of 550 Eighth Street NW 4018
The agreements on the purchase prices each of which represents the average of three appraisals were reached after the authorization by the Regents of the filing of condemnation proceedings The Attorney Generals office recommended that the proposal for the purchase of the property be accepted in view of the costs and time involved in condemnation proceedings the Regents were told
Authorization was given for the demolition of two structures on the campus of the Georgia Institute of Technology These structures are the Old Chemical Engineering Building and the temporary building in the courtyard of the Chemistry Building Some of the lumber and fixtures in the Old Chemical Engineering Building will be reused Rehabilitation of the buildings would not be economical the Regents were told
Authorization was given for the sale demolition and removal of several buildings on the campus of Georgia Institute of Technology These buildings are located at 719 723 and 735 Brittain Drive N W and 172 Fourth Street N W Repair of the buildings would be uneconomical the Regents were told The land to be cleared will be used for automobile parking space
Authorization was given for the sale demolition and removal of the Cranford House a woodframe structure at Middle Georgia College The building which has not been used by the College for the past several years has deteriorated and the repair and maintenance of it would not be economical the Regents were told
Appointments and leaves of absence of faculty members at institutions of the University System were approved
Budget amendments at institutions of the University System were approved as submitted by the institutions
ARY
April 1971
5
ADMINISTRATIVE POSITIONS FILLED BY UNITS OF SYSTEM
Twelve administrative appointments at institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the April 1314 meeting in Atlanta The appointees include three deans
Dorothy T White was named dean of the School of Nursing and professor of Nursing at the Medical College of Georgia effective July 1 1971 Dr White who was born December 11 1923 in New York New York has been consultant of the Regional Board of Community Colleges of Massachusetts since 1970 She received the BS MA and EdD degrees from Teachers College Columbia University
J W Galloway was named dean of Students at Augusta College effective July 1 1971 He was born January 27 1939 in Barksdale Louisiana and received the BA and MEd degrees from Northwestern State College of Louisiana He has been associated with Augusta College since 1968 and has served as acting dean of Students since 1970
Paul G LaGrone was appointed dean of the School of Business in addition to his duties as professor of Accounting at Georgia Southern College effective September 1 1971 He has served as professor and chairman of the Division of Business at Georgia Southern College since 1962 Born November 6 1916 in Greenville Mississippi Dr LaGrone received the BS degree from Bowling Green College of Commerce the MBA degree from the University of Denver and the PhD degree from the University of Alabama
Justine S Mann was appointed head of the Department of Political Science in addition to her duties as associate professor of Political Science at Georgia Southern College effective in the 1971 fall quarter Born January 26 1916 in Sycamore Ohio she received the BA degree from Newcomb College Tulane University and the MA and PhD degrees from the University of Alabama Since 1968 Dr Mann has been associate professor and acting head of the Department of Political Science at Georgia Southern College
Taylor C Scott Jr was named head of the Department of Sociology and Anthropology in addition to his duties as associate professor of Sociology at Georgia Southern College effective in the 1971 fall quarter Born December 30 1920 in Bradenton Florida he received the AB and MA degrees from the University of Florida and the PhD degree from the University of Maryland Dr Scott has been associated with Georgia Southern College since 1967 and has served as associate professor and acting head of the Department of Sociology and Anthropology since 1970
E Graham Roberts was appointed director of Libraries in addition to his duties as professor of Information Science at the Georgia Institute of Technology effective July 1 1971 Dr Roberts was born May 26 1922 in DeKalb County Georgia He received the BA degree from the University of the South the BALS degree from Emory University and the PhD degree from the University of Virginia He joined the faculty of Georgia Tech in 1958 and has served as professor and associate director of Libraries sirtce 1970
Leonard Hinson Taylor was named head of the Department of Mechanical Engineering Technology in addition to his duties as professor of Mechanical Engineering at Southern Technical Institute a division of the Georgia Institute of Technology effective in the 1971 fall quarter Mr Taylor was born September 30 1912 in Atlanta Georgia and received the BSME and MSME degrees from the Georgia Institute of Technology He has been a member of the faculty of Southern Tech since 1947 and has served as professor and acting head of the Department of Mechanical Engineering Technology since 1969
John A Rhodes Jr was appointed director of Public Service in addition to his duties as assistant professor of Business Administration at Georgia State University effective April 14 1971 Born January 16 1942 in Augusta Georgia Mr Rhodes received the BS and MS degrees from the University of Georgia He joined the faculty of Georgia State in 1969 and has served as assistant professor of Business Administration and director of Conferences since 1970
Cameron Fincher was appointed director of the Institute of Higher Education in addition to his duties as professor of Higher Education and Psychology at the University of Georgia effective July 1 1971 Dr Fincher who was born November 4 1926 in Winston Georgia received the BCS degree from the University of Georgia the MA degree from the University of Minnesota and the PhD degree from Ohio State University He joined the faculty of the University of Georgia in 1964 and has served as professor and acting director of the Institute of Higher Education since 1969
Thomas C Davis was named head of the Department of Chemistry in addition to his duties as associate professor of Chemistry at North Georgia College effective July 1 1971 Born October 18 1933 in Covington Georgia he received the BS degree from North Georgia College and the PhD degree from Florida State University He has served as associate professor of Chemistry at the College since 1964
Raymond Leroy Busbee was appointed chairman of the Division of Health Physical Education and Recreation in addition to his duties as associate professor of Forestry and Wildlife at Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College effective July 1 1971 Born September 3 1935 in Americus Georgia Dr Busbee received the BSF MS and PhD degrees from the University of Georgia He joined the faculty of Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College in 1967 and has served as associate professor and acting chairman of the Division of Health Physical Education and Recreation since 1968
Ben Harris McClary was named chairman of the Division of Humanities head of the Department of English and professor of English at Middle Georgia College effective September 11971 Born July 91931 in Polk County Tennessee he received the BA and MA degrees from the University of Tennessee and the PhD degree from the University of Sussex England Since 1967 Dr McClary has served as professor and chairman of the Department of English at Wesleyan College since 1969 he has served as parttime instructor in the Evening School Program at Middle Georgia College
6
The System Summary
Some Fees Will be Increased in Summer Fall Quarters
Uh Higher fees for various student services and activities at
of some institutions of the University System were approved by
was the Board of Regents in April
ved The revised charges which will be applicable at 18 univer
isti sities and colleges will become effective in the summer and
of fall quarters of 1971
and
ing Current and newly authorized student fees per quarter at
the institutions at which changes are involved are
kr Effective 1971 Summer Quarter
usi
tive Amounts oj Fees
gia Current New
Jni Georgia Institute of Technology
Housing for Single Students 850011500 900013000
d Housing for Married Students 650012700 750015000
University of Georgia
Health Service 1250 1500
ute Housing for Married Students 3000 9700 350011200
sor Albany State College
Athletic 500
Food Service 12700 14200
orn Graduation 1000 1200
IS Housing 1070011500 800011500
om Augusta College
hio Activity 1250 1500
of Columbus College
01 Activity 850 900
Athletic 400 450
Health Service 250 150
of Fort Valley State College
of Housing 8300 830010000
71 Georgia Southern College
Housing 9000 1000011000
D
so Savannah State College
Food Service
7Day Plan
3 meals 1 day 13500 16000
the 2 mealsday breakfast
and one 12000
IH 2 mealsday lunch
and and dinner 13000
tive 5Day Plan
3 meats day 13500
gia 2 mealslday breakfast
om and one 9500
2 mealslday lunch
and dinner 10500
so 1 meal day lunch 5500
lth Health Service 700 1000
Housing 9100 9400 960012000
West Georgia College
ion Activity 1200 1500
iro Housing 800013000 1250014000
ep Abraham Baldwin
see Agricultural College
Activity 1200 1500
sity Food Service
of 7Day Plan
ro 3 mealslday 13200 15000
5Day Plan
es 3 mealslday 11500 13500
uc 30 Meals Coupon Book 3300 3450
Health Service 800 1000
Housing 900010500 1000012500
Post Office Box Rent 145 220 175 250
ARY April 1971
Middle Georgia College Activity 1200 1500
Food Service 7Day Plan 3 mealslday 14000 15000
5Day Plan 3 mealslday 12500 13500
Health Service 800 1000
Housing 10000 11500
South Georgia College Food Service 5Day Plan 3 mealslday 13000 13500
125 Meals Coupon Book 13000 14000
Housing 900010000 1100012500
Parking 100 200
Post Office Box Rent 200 225
Effective July 1 Effective 1971 Fall Quarter
Amounts oj Fees
Current New
Georgia Institute of Technology Parking Yearly rate 600 1000
Georgia State University Parking Daily rates Until 130 pm 20 30
From 130 pm to 430 pm 20 30
From 430 pm to Closing 20 30
Medical College of Georgia Housing for Single Students 900012000 1000013000
Housing for Married Students 8500 9750 1000011500
University of Georgia Housing for Single Students 1050012500 1150013500
Georgia College at Milledgeville Food Service 7Day Plan 3 mealslday 15000 16000
5Day Plan 2 mealsday breakfast and one 10000 11000
Housing 1000011000 1100012000
Georgia Southern College Food Service 7Day Plan 3 mealsday 13000 14500
2 mealsday breakfast and one 12000 13000
5Day Plan 3 mealsday 11500 13500
2 mealsday breakfast and one 10500 11000
Georgia Southwestern College Food Service 7Day Plan 3 mealsday 13000 15000
5Day Plan 3 mealsday 13000
Health Service 800 1000
Housing 950012000 1000012500
North Georgia College Food Service 15600 16500
Housing 11700 13200
Floyd Junior College Auto Registration Yearly rate 200
Increased cost of providing facilities supplies and labor was cited by officials of the institutions as the primary reason for requesting the higher fees
7
Plant Rehabilitation Funds Authorized for System Units
Physical plant rehabilitation funds totaling 768000 derived from state appropriations for the 197071 Fiscal Year were allocated to 14 institutions of the University System in April
The allocations made by the Board of Regents at the April 1314 meeting include 520000 from the regular appropriation and 250000 from the supplemental appropriation
The institutions receiving the funds the projects for which the money will be used and the amounts allocated are
Georgia State University Remodeling of Sixth Floor of Kell Hall 100000
University of Georgia Remodeling of Hardeman Hall 65000
Armstrong State College Supplement to Institutional Funds to Build Band and Storage Rooms 15000
Augusta College Development of Outside Physical Education Teaching Area 30000
Columbus College Architects Fee for Biology Department Remodeling 3000
Georgia College at Milledgeville Construction of Outdoor Physical Education Facility 150000 and Repairs to Two Air Conditioning Compressors 14500
Georgia Southern College Remodeling in Auditorium Ducts for Fume Hoods and Mechanical and Electrical Replacements 30500
North Georgia College Remodeling of Dormitories 75000
Savannah State College Water Supply System 40000 and Water Supply on the East Campus 62000
West Georgia College Construction of Outdoor Physical Education Facility 50000 and Boiler and Hot Water Heater in Aycock Hall Repairs to Electrical System and Service Drive to Health Center 10000
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Supplement to Institutional Funds for Air Conditioning of Creswell Hall Dormitory 15000
Gainesville Junior College Supplement to Institutional Funds for Tennis Courts 20000
Middle Georgia College Design Study of Electrical System 3000 and Addition of Water Purification Plant for New Well System 60000
South Georgia College Materials to Remodel Old Language Building 25000
Name of Department Changed
The Board of Regents authorized the changing of the name of the Department of Statistics at the University of Georgia to the Department of Statistics and Computer Science effective July 1 1971
A large number of computer science courses are being offered by the Department and an undergraduate concentration in computer science is being offered within the Bachelor of Science degree program the Regents were told The new designation of the Department reflects more appropriately and accurately the scope of the curriculum offerings of the Department of Statistics according to the recommendation
This 31539squarefoot Library being constructed at Dalton 1972 The architect is Dunwody and Company Macon The
Junior College is expected to be ready for use in January of general contractor is Bishop and Busbin Inc Summerville
8
The System Summary
NEW CONSTRUCTION PROJECTS WILL COST 8975000
Fourteen new building projects at institutions of the University System were authorized by the Board of Regents at the April 1314 meeting in Atlanta These facilities with project budgets totaling 8975000 will be constructed at seven universities and senior colleges and at four junior colleges
A portion of the construction will be financed with funds to be derived from a new bond issue authorized by the 1971 session of the General Assembly The total newly authorized bond issue is expected to be 2830 million with the exact amount to be determined by future interest rates
New Projects
The new projects the project budgets and the architects and three engineers designated selected by the Regents to receive tentative appointments to prepare preliminary plans and specifications are
Hemphill Electrical Feeder Georgia Institute of Technology 300000 Edwards and Rosser Inc engineers Atlanta
New Chillers in Main Plant Georgia Institute of Technology 2000000 Newcomb and Boyd engineers Atlanta
PlazaPhase II Georgia State University 400000 Aeck Associates Inc Atlanta
Renovation of Warehouse Building for use as Classroom Building Augusta College 800000 Eve and Stulb Augusta
Lecture Hall Columbus College 500000 Brookbank Murphy and Shields Columbus
Physical Education Building Georgia College at Milledgeville 350000 Barker and Cunningham Atlanta
Electrical Distribution System Georgia Southern College 750000 BlakelyDanielsJohnson and Associates engineers Macon
Home Management Houses Georgia Southern College 225000 Merrill Levy Savannah
Bookstore Valdosta State College 400000 Ellis Ingram and Associates Valdosta
Classroom Building Clayton Junior College 1000000 Bothwell Jenkins Slay and Associates Decatur
Library Floyd Junior College 800000 Aeck Associates Inc Atlanta
Classroom Addition and Student Center Floyd Junior College 500000 Aeck Associates Inc Atlanta
Gymnasium and Pool Macon Junior College 600000 Matthews Holliday Couch and Hollis Macon
Physical Plant Building Middle Georgia College 350000 Thompson Ventulett and Stainback Inc Atlanta
Preliminary Plans
Preliminary plans for the Warehouse Building at Kennesaw Junior College were approved The entering into an architectural contract with William R Tapp Jr and Associates Marietta for the preparation of final plans for the project was also approved
The Warehouse Building with a project budget of 301035 will contain approximately 10000 square feet and will house all general warehousing and storage for the College It is the
first unit in a planned complete physical plant operations complex at the institution
Increases in Project Budgets
Increases in project budgets for five projects were authorized as follows
Outpatient Clinic Medical College of Georgia increased 15750 to 3543419
Addition to Science Building Georgia Southern College increased 2010 in the loose equipment portion to 74111
ClassroomOffice Building Georgia Southwestern Collegeincreased 98796 to 1098796
Remodeling of Nursing Building Valdosta State Collegeincreased 21283 to 269745
Addition to Student Center Gainesville Junior Collegeincreased 118191 to 850881
Change Order
Authorization was given for a change order on the Earth Sciences Building at the University of Georgia for approximately 8000 to permit modification of the design of the fume hoods on the project The modification will make possible the use of perchloric acid in the fume hoods
Georgia State Parking Deck
The construction of a parking deck to accommodate 700900 automobiles at Georgia State University has been authorized and an engineer to design the project has been designated
The Regents in January approved the project and established a project budget of 1400000 and in April tentatively appointed Chastain and Tindel Inc Atlanta as the engineer to design the facility
The project will be financed with unallocated funds in a 1969 housing bond issue The availability of these funds resulted from underruns on the biddings for construction of other projects in this bond issue
Parking fees collected by Georgia State University will be applied toward the amortization of the parking deck
This is the second parking deck to be authorized by the Board of Regents for Georgia State University within the past year A project designed to provide parking spaces for approximately 258 automobiles was authorized in April 1970 and is under construction The project with a project budget of 500000 is being financed with bond funds
May Meeting of Board
The next regular meeting of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia will be held on May 1112 at Kennesaw Junior College Marietta The business sessions beginning at 2 pm on the first day and at 930 am on the second day will be held in the Seminar Room in the Library of the College
April 1971
9
EMERITUS TITLES VOTED FOR FACULTY RETIREES
Emeritus Titles for 10 retired and retiring faculty members at four institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the April 1314 meeting
Georgia Institute of Technology
Frederick Bellinger will become division chief emeritus of the Chemical Science and Materials Division Engineering Experiment Station and research professor emeritus of Chemical Engineering on September 1 1971 Born August 14 1904 in New Orleans Louisiana he received the BSChE degree from Georgia Tech the MS degree from Emory University and the DEngr degree from Yale University He joined the faculty at Georgia Tech in 1945 and has served as professor since 1948 He has served in administrative positions at the Engineering Experiment Station since 1952
Dorothy M Crosland will assume the title of director emeritus of Libraries on July 1 1971 Mrs Crosland who was born September 13 1903 in Stone Mountain Georgia received the Certificate in Library Science from Emory University Employed at Georgia Tech since 1925 she was Librarian in 192655 and has held the position of director of Libraries since 1955
Walter P Ewalt will become professor emeritus of Physics on July 1 1971 Born June 13 1906 in Berrien Springs Michigan he received the AB degree from Western Michigan College and the MA degree from the University of Michigan He joined the faculty at Georgia Tech in 1931 and has served as a professor since 1962
W Carey Hansard will assume the title of associate professor emeritus of Ceramic Engineering on September 1 1971 Born December 5 1906 in College Park Georgia he received the BS degree from Georgia Tech He became a faculty member at Georgia Tech in 1941 and has been an associate professor since 1959
A J Walker will become professor emeritus of English on July 1 1971 Born October 23 1908 in Acton Alabama he received the AB and MA degrees from Emory University and the MA and PhD degrees from Harvard University He has been a member of the faculty of Georgia Tech since 1928 and has been a professor since 1942
Medical College of Georgia
Thomas W Goodwin will assume the title of clinical professor emeritus of Surgery on July 1 1971 He was born April 25 1906 in Augusta Georgia and received the BS degree from the University of Georgia the MD degree from the Medical College of Georgia and the MS degree from the University of Minnesota He served as associate clinical professor at the Medical College of Georgia 19511970 and has held the position of clinical professor since 1970
Savannah State College
Joan L Gordon will become professor emeritus of Sociology on September 1 1971 Born August 19 1908 in Jackson Mississippi she received the AB degree from Jackson College the MA degree from Columbia University and the PhD degree from the University of Pennsylvania She joined
the faculty of Savannah State College in 1928 and has served as professor since 1955
W B Nelson will receive the title of professor emeritus of Industrial Arts on July 1 1971 Born April 17 1895 in Ellisville Mississippi he received the BS degree from Alcorn A M College and the MS degree from Iowa State College He joined the faculty at Savannah State College in 1945 and served as professor and chairman of the Division of Technical Sciences from 1955 until his retirement in 1962
W V Winters will assume the title of professor emeritus of Physics on July 1 1971 Born on November 12 1899 in St Joseph Missouri he received the AB degree from the State University of Iowa and the MA degree from Ohio State University He joined the faculty at Savannah State College in 1927 and retired in 1964 after serving as professor since 1955
Middle Georgia College
Thomas E Kipp will become professor emeritus of Engineering Graphics and chairman emeritus of the Division of Engineering and Mathematics on July 1 1971 Born January 29 1910 in Birmingham Alabama he received the AB degree from Alabama Polytechnic Institute and the MA degree from Peabody College He joined the faculty at Middle Georgia College in 1944 as an assistant professor served in that rank until 1952 and returned to the institution in 1960 as a professor He also has served as chairman of the Division of Engineering and Mathematics since 1964
Change of Degree Name
Georgia Institute of Technology was authorized by the Board of Regents in April to change the name of the masters degree awarded by its School of Information and Computer Science The change from Master of Science in Information Science to Master of Science in Information and Computer Science became effective in the spring quarter of 1971 In January 1970 the Board approved the change in the name of the School of Information Science at Georgia Tech to the School of Information and Computer Science the name of the masters degree awarded by the School remained the Master of Science in Information Science The President of the institution and administrators in the School of Information and Computer Science recommended that the name of the School and of the degree be made compatible
Southern Tech Building Named
The Board of Regents at the April 1314 meeting approved an official name Glazier L Crawford Laboratory Building for the laboratory building at Southern Technical Institute
Glazier L Crawford who died in 1970 was a member of the faculty that helped to establish Southern Technical Institute a division of the Georgia Institute of Technology in 1948 He was a teacher of Chemistry and Physics and a dean and retired in 1969 He received the BS degree from Georgia Tech and the MS degree from Emory University
10
The System Summary
PROMOTIONS FOR 349 FACULTY MEMBERS AUTHORIZED
Promotions to higher ranks for 349 faculty members at 24 universities senior colleges and junior colleges of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the April 1314 meeting
These promotions which were recommended by officials of the institutions will become effective in the 197172 Fiscal Year
Recommendations for faculty promotions are made to the Board of Regents once each year
The promoted faculty members and the ranks that they will have in 197172 with the highest degree and the current rank held by each faculty member indicated are
Georgia Institute of Technology
REGENTS PROFESSOR Charles H Braden PhD professor of physics and John W Hooper PhD professor of electrical engineering
PROFESSORPhilip Adler Jr PhD associate professor of industrial management James L Caldwell PhD associate professor of industrial management Alan T Chapman Jr PhD associate professor of ceramic engineering Richard K Davenport Jr PhD associate professor of psychology James Gough Jr PhD associate professor of information and computer science
William J Kammerer PhD associate professor of mathematics Arthur Thomas Kittle DLS associate professor of library and associate director for Technical Services Howard M McMahon PhD associate professor of aerospace engineering Morris Mitzner PhD associate professor of social sciences Mack A Moore PhD associate professor of industrial management
Frederick G Pohland PhD associate professor of civil engineering Joseph N Smith BArch associate professor of architecture and assistant director of the School of Architecture Ralph R Spillman MA associate professor of English Fred A Tarpley Jr PhD associate professor of industrial management Ward O Winer PhD associate professor of mechanical engineering and Ben T Zinn PhD associate professor of aerospace engineering
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Numan V Bartley PhD assistant professor of social sciences Gene T Colwell PhD assistant professor of mechanical engineering Prateen V Desai PhD assistant professor of mechanical engineering Richard L Hawkey PhD assistant professor of modern languages John J Jarvis PhD assistant professor of industrial and systems engineering R Joe Johnson PhD assistant professor of nuclear engineering
John M Kallfelz DrEngr assistant professor of nuclear engineering John A Knutsen DBA assistant professor of industrial management M Jackson Marr PhD assistant professor of psychology Tracy W Murray PhD assistant professor of industrial management and Fred E Williams PhD assistant professor of industrial management
ASSISTANT PROFESSORJohn J Goda Jr MS instructor in information and computer science
Engineering Experiment Station
PRINCIPAL RESEARCH ENGINEERWilliam R Free
MSEE senior research engineer in Electronics Division
SENIOR RESEARCH CHEMISTThomas Fisher Craft PhD research chemist in Chemical Sciences and Materials Division
SENIOR RESEARCH ENGINEERHarold L Bassett MS research engineer in Electronics Division Hugh Wayne Denny MSEE research engineer in Physical Sciences Division and George W Ewell III MSEE research engineer in Electronics Division
SENIOR RESEARCH SCIENTISTWilliam C Ward Jr BS research scientist in Industrial Development Division and J Richard Williams PhD research scientist in Nuclear and Biological Sciences Division
RESEARCH SCIENTISTOrville M Wellslager Jr BA assistant research scientist in Industrial Development Division
Southern Technical Institute
PROFESSOR Yardy T Williams MSE associate professor and head of the Department of Electrical Engineering Technology and Ralph P Youngblood MS associate professor of mathematics
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Donald S Dunlap MAT assistant professor of mathematics
ASSISTANT PROFESSORWalter B Hinton Jr MA instructor in English
Georgia State University
REGENTS PROFESSOR George E Manners PhD Associate Vice President and professor of business administration
PROFESSOR Wilbur Stanley Ames EdD associate professor of curriculum and instruction Richard H Barbe PhD associate professor of education and associate dean of the School of Education Miltiades Chacholiades PhD associate professor of economics Richard M Forbes MRP associate professor of real estate and urban affairs Floreine H Hudson PhD associate professor of curriculum and instruction Augustus E Jordan PhD associate professor of management
Donald L Neuen MA associate professor of music Meri E Reed PhD associate professor of history Richard J Riordan PhD associate professor of counseling and educational psychology William A Sessions PhD associate professor of English Samuel L Skogstad PhD associate professor of economics and Phillip W Wierson PhD associate professor and director of the Counseling Center
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Kathleen D Crouch DEd assistant professor and counselor of the Counseling Center Wayne W Daniel PhD assistant professor of quantitative methods John D Daniels PhD assistant professor of management Harold D Dickerson Jr PhD assistant professor of German William H Ferriss PhD assistant professor of history
Edwin N Gorsuch PhD assistant professor of history Joseph E Hartung PhD assistant professor of special education Clarence L Holland Jr PhD assistant professor of
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April 1971
11
Promotions Continued from Page 11
psychology Max G Holland PhD assistant professor of management Rosalie S Jensen PhD assistant professor of mathematics and curriculum and instruction
Donald O Jewell PhD assistant professor of management John Bruce Lindeman II PhD assistant professor of real estate and urban affairs Terrence L Love PhD assistant professor of real estate and urban affairs Steven T Manson PhD assistant professor of physics William J Mathias Jr EdD assistant professor of criminal justice coordinator of Criminal Justice Programs and assistant dean of School of Urban Life
Angel DeL Medina PhD assistant professor of philosophy Carl R Nave PhD assistant professor of physics Tim C Ryles PhD assistant professor of political science Richard M Smith PhD assistant professor of counseling and educational psychology and assistant director of the Counseling Center C Dwight Tabor Jr PhD assistant professor of quantitative methods
Raymond U Utterback PhD assistant professor of English Charles J Waag PhD assistant professor of geology and acting chairman of the Department of Geology Donald Ervin Williams PhD assistant professor of management Roy Eugene Worth PhD assistant professor of mathematics and Morgan Worthy PhD assistant professor of psychology
ASSISTANT PROFESSORHerbert Burgess BSEd instructor in physical education Anna V Buskirk MA instructor in French Gayle R Christian MLS reference librarian and instructor Theodore Colton MA instructor in curriculum and instruction Mercedes Gamoneda EdD instructor in foreign languages
Ray T Geiger MAT instructor in history Jane G Hobson MLn reference librarian and instructor William Medford Johnston MPA instructor in art Jean Ellen Jones MA instructor in art Annie L McPheeters MSLS reference librarian and instructor
Richard Mafong MFA instructor in art Patricia Jane Nysewander MSLS cataloger and instructor Jerry D Perkins MA instructor in political science and Elizabeth G Stow PhD instructor in English
Medical College of Georgia
PROFESSOR Donald C Abele MD associate professor of dermatology Thomas R Dirksen DDS PhD associate professor of oral biology and biochemistry Lois T Ellison MD associate professor of surgery and physiologypharmacology Nancy C Flowers MD associate professor of medicine Louis P Gangarosa DDS PhD associate professor of pharmacology and oral biology
William F Geber PhD associate professor of pharmacology Russell R Moores MD associate professor of medicine P Kenneth Morse PhD associate professor of dental education Oscar Eduardo Talledo MD associate professor of obstetrics and gynecology Paul D Webster III MD associate professor of medicine and W Loren Williams Jr PhD associate professor of psychology
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Emily S Capers MN assistant professor of nursing Wade B Hammer DDS assistant professor of oral surgery and surgery R Doris Meeks MN
assistant professor of nursing Horace H Osborne MD assistant professor of anesthesiology Luther B Otken MD assistant professor of pathology
John R Palmer MD assistant professor of community medicine Mildred R Powell MS assistant professor of nursing Billy L Vaughan MD assistant professor of surgery and Louis A Wilson MD assistant professor of surgery
ASSOCIATE RESEARCH PROFESSORJasper P Lewis PhD assistant research professor of medicine
ASSISTANT PROFESSOREzzat Mofid Aziz MD instructor in pediatrics Nazir Ahmad Bhatti MD instructor in orthopedics John J Dallman PhD instructor in community medicine Dee Edward McFarland MD instructor in pathology Mario C Rojas MD instructor in anesthesiology and George R Spooner MD instructor in medicine
RESEARCH ASSISTANT PROFESSORArmand M Karow Jr PhD research instructor in surgery
CLINICAL PROFESSORWilliam D Agostas MD associate clinical professor of medicine Charles W Hock MD associate clinical professor of medicine Neil M McFadyen MD associate clinical professor of psychiatry and Corbett H Thigpen MD associate clinical professor of psychiatry and neurology
CLINICAL ASSOCIATE PROFESSORJohn R Curtis MD assistant clinical professor of psychiatry and Gordon McNeill Kelly MD assistant clinical professor of surgery
ASSISTANT CLINICAL PROFESSOR Robert A Hand MD clinical instructor in pathology and James L OQuinn MD clinical instructor in pathology
University of Georgia
PROFESSORCharles L Braucher PhD associate professor of pharmacy Robert H Finn PhD associate professor of management Richard T Hanlin PhD associate professor of botany and plant pathology and plant genetics Vernon J Henry PhD associate professor of geology and director of the Marine Institute Albert W Jowdy PhD associate professor of pharmaceutical administration and head of the Department of Pharmaceutical Administration
John D Kehoe MA associate professor of art E J Leverett Jr DBA associate professor of risk management and insurance and head of the Department of Insurance George E Mason PhD associate professor of education Carl D Monk PhD associate professor of botany Richard K Noies PhD associate professor of poultry science and associate director of Instruction in the College of Agriculture
Leonard Pikaart EdD associate professor of mathematics education Thomas L Porter PhD associate professor of education Edward A Stanley PhD associate professor of geology Roland Curtis Ulmer EdD associate professor of adult education Richard G Wiegert PhD associate professor of zoology and Henryk Ziomek PhD associate professor of Spanish
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Ronald Fisher Arnhold MFA assistant professor of art Jack Orville Balswick PhD assistant professor of sociology George W Bird
12
The System Summary
PhD assistant professor of plant pathology John Brown DVM PhD assistant professor of medical microbiology Robert E Carver PhD assistant professor of geology
Willie Lasco Chapman Jr DVM PhD assistant professor of veterinary pathology and parasitology Delmer D Dunn PhD assistant professor of art Robert Ebendorf MFA assistant professor of art W Geiger Ellis EdD assistant professor of language education Grace J Eubank EdD assistant professor of educational psychology
John T Granrose PhD assistant professor of philosophy Henry Remley Hermann PhD assistant professor of entomology James D Howard PhD assistant professor of geology William Ben Iturian PhD assistant professor of pharmacology Stonewall C King Jr PharmD assistant professor of pharmacy
Donald Elliott Leyden PhD assistant professor of chemistry Barbara McKenzie PhD assistant professor of journalism Albert W Niemi Jr PhD assistant professor of economics J Mack Oyler DVM PhD assistant professor of physiology Kenneth E Papa PhD assistant professor of plant genetics and assistant plant geneticist
John Reid Parker MF assistant professor of forest resources Olin G Parker EdD assistant professor of music David E Penney PhD assistant professor of mathematics Harrell R Rodgers PhD assistant professor of political science Michael H Smith PhD research associate of the Savannah River Ecology Laboratory and adjunct assistant professor of zoology
James Thomas Stewart PhD assistant professor of medicinal chemistry Robert C Taylor PhD assistant professor of zoology Emory M Thomas PhD assistant professor of history Roger Kemp Thomas Jr PhD assistant professor of psychology William R Thurman PhD assistant professor of English Murray H Tillman PhD assistant professor of educational psychology
Augustus B Turnbull III PhD assistant professor of political science Michael R Voorhies PhD assistant professor of geology J B Wallace PhD assistant professor of entomology Ronald Lee Wain PhD assistant professor of music G Reese Wells EdD assistant professor of educational administration and William R Zeitler PhD assistant professor of science education
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR James Madison Allison PhD instructor in agricultural engineering Everett Pierce Arant EdD instructor in music Lester M Crawford DVM PhD instructor in physiology and pharmacology and associate dean for Academic Affairs in the College of Veterinary Medicine Anthony R Dees MSLS instructor in libraries Richard D Jones EdD instructor in vocational rehabilitation
James P Kilgo MA instructor in English Stephen R Maloney MA instructor in English William Allen Marriott MFA instructor in art Raymond William Martin MA instructor in journalism Jose F Rodriguez JD MSL instructor in libraries
Julia P Stanley AB instructor in English Roger L Thiede PhD instructor in geography Charles S Ward PhD instructor in animal science and W Paul Worley III MA instructor in English
Agricultural Extension Service
PROFESSORCharles N Dobbins Jr DVM associate professor and head of the Extension Veterinary Department Gerald Yarbrough Duke MS associate professor and assistant director and J Frank McGill MS associate professor of agronomy
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Omar Wendell Charles PhD assistant poultry scientist and assistant professor James E Jackson PhD assistant agronomist and assistant professor and James F Miller PhD assistant agronomist and assistant professor
ASSISTANT PROFESSORJames Lloyd Byford PhD instructor in forestry James Brantley Harris DEd assistant training specialist and instructor and Wilbur Eugene Seigler MS assistant engineer and instructor
Coastal Plain Experiment Station
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Richard B Chalfant PhD assistant entomologist and assistant professor
Georgia Experiment Station
PROFESSOR Fred C Boswell PhD associate soil chemist and associate professor
ASSISTANT PROFESSORClyde Thomas Young PhD assistant chemist and instructor
Albany State College
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR Marion Edward Jones Jr MS instructor in biology
Armstrong State College
PROFESSOR Richard Herbert Haunton PhD associate professor of history
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Ross Lawing Clark Jr PhD assistant professor of political science Jimmie Frank Gross PhD assistant professor of history Samuel Lloyd Newberry Jr EdD assistant professor of education and Paul Evers Ward DEd assistant professor of education
ASSISTANT PROFESSORThomas M Kinder MS assistant athletic director and instructor in physical education
Augusta College
PROFESSOR James M Dye EdD associate professor of education and chairman of the Department of Education
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR Marguerite F Fogleman
BSLS associate librarian Julian Sheppard Heyman MEd counselorinstructor in education O G A Mastroianni MPA instructor in political science Frances Paulk MALS assistant librarian and Anne Sheppard MEd counselorinstructor in education
Columbus College
PROFESSOR Richard J Amundson PhD associate professor of history and chairman of the Division of Social Science Benjamin F Bailey PhD associate professor of history Jack A Brown PhD associate professor of languages and chairman of the Division of Languages John Fred Burgess Jr EdD associate professor of business administration and director of Community Services Helen T Milian
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April 1971
13
Promotions Continued from Page 13
MN associate professor of nursing education and director of Nursing Education and William Lindsey Mock EdD associate professor of psychology and director of Student Services
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR C William Davis Jr MS assistant professor of mathematics Larry W Lupo MA assistant professor of history Ronald B Hearn PhD assistant professor of English Ira J Rees PhD assistant professor of business Joe S Webb MS assistant professor of police science and Alice E Wilson PhD assistant professor of English
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR Patricia Ann Spano MA instructor in English
Fort Valley State College
ASSISTANT PROFESSORGilbert Jowers MA instructor in economics and Robert L Miles MA instructor in Spanish
Georgia College at Milledgeville
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Mary Elisabeth Anthony MA assistant professor of business administration Thomas M Deaton PhD assistant professor of history and political science and Ralph W Hemphill Jr PhD assistant professor of history and political science
ASSISTANT PROFESSORSloan D Caldwell MS instructor in biology JoAnne W Mayberry MEd instructor in mathematics Frances T Thornton MA instructor in English and A Maxine Wells MEd instructor in education
Georgia Southern College
PROFESSOR John Alan Beegle PhD associate professor of accounting Doyice J Cotten EdD associate professor of physical education Cecil G Howard PhD associate professor of marketing Larry E Price PhD associate professor of finance and John P Van Deusen EdD associate professor of education
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORX Lewell Garrison EdD assistant professor of administration and supervision Zia H Hashmi PhD assistant professor of political science Keith F Hickman EdD assistant professor of drafting and design technology Lawrence B Kelly LLM JD assistant professor of business law Kishwar M Maur PhD assistant professor of biology and Joseph O Olson Jr EdD assistant professor of art
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR Nancy C Barrett MA instructor in Spanish Sara Neville Bennett MS instructor in biology Barbara Whipple Bitter MA instructor in English Venie Edward Brown EdD instructor in professional laboratory experiences
Charlotte A Ford MA instructor in history James M Hood MEd instructor in educational psychology and guidance John Sherwood McDuffie MA instructor in English and Eunice H Powell MSEd instructor Marvin Pittman School
Georgia Southwestern College
PROFESSOR Marinus J Kregel PED associate professor of physical education and chairman of Division of Health Physical Education and Recreation
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORJack C Carter EdD assistant professor of biology Arthur L Cox EdD assistant professor of education Keith E Davis EdD assistant professor of English David L Ewing EdD assistant professor of physics
W C Husmann EdD assistant professor of education Dowe P Lamb EdD assistant professor of chemistry Jackson M McNeil EdD assistant professor of business and William L Tietjen PhD assistant professor of biology
ASSISTANT PROFESSORAgnes Agerton EdS instructor in English and Jerry C Brooks MEd instructor in French
North Georgia College
PROFESSORThomas C Davis PhD associate professor of chemistry and Frank M Smith PhD associate professor of social science
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORGuy V Lail MA assistant professor of English
ASSISTANT PROFESSORLinda Kay Caruthers MA instructor in physical education
Savannah State College
PROFESSORJames Randolph Fisher MA associate professor of English and Gian Singh Ghuman PhD associate professor of biology
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORMartha W Wilson MA assistant professor of mathematics and physics
ASSISTANT PROFESSORJacquelyn M Byers MA instructor in mathematics Norman B Elmore Jr MA instructor in English and Yvonne H Mathis MA instructor in English
Valdosta State College
PROFESSORLee Medler Bennett MS associate professor of art Bernard J Cosneck PhD associate professor of sociology Wayne R Faircloth PhD associate professor of biology and curator of the Herbarium John C Huxford PhD associate professor of music and chairman of Division of Fine Arts and Maurice W Lindauer PhD associate professor of chemistry
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORJames D Daniels PhD assistant professor of history and dean of School of Arts and Sciences Joseph W Kushner PhD assistant professor of economics Louis E Schmier PhD assistant professor of history and Hugh Harris West PhD assistant professor of biology
ASSISTANT PROFESSORGeorge Thomas Love JD instructor in business administration
West Georgia College
PROFESSORJewell Gilbert Bryson EdD associate professor and head of Department of Business Education and Clunie Bryan Gregor DSc associate professor of geology
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORWilliam S Doxey PhD assistant professor of English Edna Earl Edwards PhD assistant professor of English and education William Glenn Esslinger PhD assistant professor of chemistry William Lafayette Lockhart PhD assistant professor of chemistry
14
The System Summary
Jack Harold Medlin PhD assistant professor of geology and Ross W Miller EdD assistant professor of education
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR Inge Manski Lundeen Dipl lecturer in music Lottie Juanita Mclnnis MA instructor in business administration Robert M Matthews MA instructor in speech and drama and Robert Denton Weir MBA instructor in economics
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR Mertie Aldrich LeClaire MS instructor in nurse education Donald L Massey MEd instructor in mathematics Thomas K Moody MST instructor in physical education and JoAnn Redeker MEd parttime instructor in home economics
Albany Junior College
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORGeorge W Shelton PhD assistant professor of business and chairman of the Business Division
ASSISTANT PROFESSORMary V Brown MN instructor in nursing Horace B Carlton MST instructor in music Jeanette Hatcher MS instructor in business education Louie C Hornsby MAT instructor in physical science Cleon Phillips MEd instructor in art Charles E Stone MEd instructor in reading and English and coordinator of Developmental Studies and Jerry A Walton MST instructor in history
Dalton Junior College
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR June Roselle Sparks MAT instructor in mathematics and George Oscar Wilson MA MEd instructor in art and director of Instructional Media
Gainesville Junior College
PROFESSORJohn B Bailey PhD associate professor of history and chairman of the Social Science Division
ASSISTANT PROFESSORKaryl Lee Arn MM instructor in music and languages Alvin Heyward Gnann MA instructor in history Susan Landrum MA instructor in political science and Garry McGlaun MEd instructor in chemistry
INSTRUCTOR William B Edmonds MEd registrar
and director of Admissions
Kennesaw Junior College
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR I David Harris EdD assistant professor of physical education and chairman of Department of Physical Education
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR Geraldine M Casse MA instructor in economics Micah Y Chan MS instructor in mathematics Charlotte M Dickinson MS instructor in chemistry Charlotte B Hayes MS instructor in biology Carl W Johnson MA instructor in mathematics
Linda R May MA instructor in mathematics Inez P Morgan MEd instructor in education and counselor Carl G Palmer MA instructor in physical education Mary E Rogato M A instructor in English Morgan L Stapleton M A instructor in mathematics and James B Tate MA instructor in history
Macon Junior College
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR Lawrence W Lovik MA instructor in economics and Gloria A Payne MEd instructor in physical education
Middle Georgia College
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR William B Rogers MEd instructor in mathematics and physical education Emmett C Waggoner MA instructor in mathematics and J Richard Wilson MBA instructor in business administration
South Georgia College
PROFESSOR William H Essary EdD associate professor of humanities and chairman of Division of Humanities and William D McCarthy PhD associate professor of business administration and chairman of Division of Business Administration
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR W Albert Norman MSEd assistant professor of science and Arley Benjamin Truluck MM assistant professor of music
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR Don Sherwood Howington MA instructor in English and Elizabeth White Newman MEd instructor in speech and English
Draper Chair Will be Established at University of Georgia
The establishment of the Constance Knowles Draper Professorial Chair of Landscape Architecture at the University of Georgia was authorized by the Board of Regents at the April 1314 meeting
The Regents also approved the execution of a trust agreement for the establishment of the Chair involving three parties the University of Georgia the University of Georgia Foundation and Jesse Draper
Mr Draper Atlanta business and civic leader and former member of the Board of Regents made a gift in trust to the University of Georgia Foundation of securities valued at 55250 for the establishment of the Chair in honor of his wife It is contemplated that additional gifts for the same
purpose may be made by Mr Draper and others the Regents were told
The agreement will contain procedures for the selection of the occupant of the new Draper Chair and other terms for the administration of the trust fund
The University and the Foundation cited the outstanding contributions of Constance Knowles Draper toward creating a greater public awareness of the benefits of civic beauty and achieving a quality environment for Atlanta and the State of Georgia
The request for approval of the Chair called attention to Mrs Drapers deep interest in and support of professional landscape architecture education at the University since the program in that field was established in 1928
April 1971
15
PRINCE A JACKSON JR NEW COLLEGE PRESIDENT
Prince A Jackson Jr was elected by the Board of Regents on April 14 to become President of Savannah State College effective immediately
Dr Jackson had served as Acting President of Savannah State since February 1 1971 Previously he served as chairman of the Division of Natural Sciences at this institution
He succeeded Howard Jordan
Jr as President Dr Jordan was named Vice ChancellorServices of the University System
Faculty members students and alumni of Savannah State made up an advisory committee appointed by University System Chancellor George L Simpson Jr to assist in the search for a new president
Born March 17 1925 in Savannah Georgia Dr Jackson received the BS degree cum laude from Savannah State College the MS degree from New York University and the PhD degree from Boston College He also has done advanced study at the University of Kansas and at Harvard University
Dr Jackson served as teacher of mathematics assistant principal and athletic director and coach at William James High School in Statesboro Georgia for five years beginning
in 1950 He joined the faculty of Savannah State College in 1955 as an instructor and served as a teacher of mathematics and physics until 1970 He served as Alumni secretary of the College from 1955 to 1969
He was promoted to the rank of assistant professor in 1961 to the rank of associate professor in 1966 and to the rank of professor in 1970 He also was named chairman of the Division of Natural Sciences in 1970
Dr Jackson was on leave of absence from 196466 during which time he completed the work required for his doctorate
He is a World War II veteran of the Navy
He is the author of a number of publications in the fields of mathematics and science education
Dr Jackson is a member of several professional organizations including the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics the American Association for the Advancement of Science the National Science Teachers Association the American Educational Research Association and the Georgia Association of Educators
He was elected to membership on the SavannahChatham County Board of Public Education in November 1970 and subsequently was named vice president of the Board
He is a member of St Benedicts Catholic Church Parish Council of which he is a former chairman and of the board of directors of the Savannah Diocesan Council of Catholic Men
Dr Jackson is married to the former Marilyn Striggles of Sylvania Georgia They have a daughter Julia and three sons Prince III Rodney and Anthony
THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS
T Hiram Stanley Columbus Chairman
W Lee Burge Atlanta Vice Chairman
Philip H Alston Jr Atlanta John A Bell Jr Dublin James V Carmichael Marietta G L Dickens Jr Milledgeville James A Dunlap Gainesville
Charles A Harris Ocilla Roy V Harris Augusta William S Morris III Augusta Mrs Hugh Peterson Sr Ailey John R Richardson Conyers John I Spooner Donalsonville David H Tisinger Carrollton Carey Williams Greensboro
STAFF OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS
George L Simpson Jr
Chancellor H F Robinson Vice Chancellor James E Boyd Vice Chancellor
Academic Development Mario J Goglia
Vice ChancellorResearch Howard Jordan Jr
Vice ChancellorServices Shealy 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 C C Murray Director Jnterinstitutional Programs in International 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
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
Prince A Jackson Jr
Valdosta State College Valdosta
S Walter Martin West Georgia College Carrollton
George W Walker Acting 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
RICHARD H MELLOWN 2J
library
UNIV OE GA
RETURN REQUESTED ATHENS GA
30601
NonProfit Organisation
U S POSTAGE
PAID
ATLANTA GA Permit No 342
Faculty Members Others Affected by Revised Policy
A revised policy governing employment resignation and removal of faculty members and other personnel in the University System was adopted by the Board of Regents at the May 1112 meeting
The full text of the revised policy 16 as it was adopted by the Regents is as follows
I6AEmployment and Resignation of Faculty Members
1 Tenured
All tenured faculty members employed under written contract for the Fiscal or Academic Year of three quarters shall give written notice of their intention to resign to the President of the institution or his authorized representative postmarked no later than February 1 immediately preceding the expiration of the contract period
2 Nontenured
a On or before February 1 each year and immediately preceding the expiration of a contract period the President of an institution or his authorized representative shall in writing advise ail nontenured faculty members and other nontenured personnel employed under written contract except those who are in their first year of employment whether an employment contract for the succeeding Academic Year will be offered to them Such written notice shall be delivered by hand or by certified mail to be delivered to the addressee only with receipt to show to whom and when delivered and the address where delivered
b Nontenured faculty members and other nontenured personnel under written contract who are in their first contract period of employment shall be notified as aforesaid on or before April 1 immediately preceding the expiration of their contract period
c Nontenured faculty and other nontenured personnel employed under written contract shall be employed only for the term specified in his or her contract and subsequent or future employment if any shall result solely from a separate offer and acceptance requisite to execution of a new and distinct contract
I6BRemoval of Faculty Members
The President of an institution may at any time remove any faculty member or other employee of the institution for cause by giving written notice by certified mail to be delivered to addressee only with receipt to show to whom and when delivered and address where delivered clearly stating the charges against the person to be removed and notifying such person that he may file an
appeal in writing within ten days after the date of the receipt of such notice and charges to the Board of Regents for a fair hearing before said Board or a committee of the Board within fortyfive days from the date of filing such an appeal Said employee shall be suspended from employment without pay from the date of receipt of such notice and charges Should said employee be reinstated by action of the Board of Regents he shall be compensated from the date of the suspension The action of the Board shall be final
Superseded Policy
The revised policy superseded the policy designated as 16 Resignation and Removal of Faculty Members The
Continued on Page 2
New Degree Programs Voted By Regents at Meeting in May
Three new degree programs for institutions of the University System were authorized by the Board of Regents in May
The Medical College of Georgia received approval to offer the Master of Health Education degree in the areas of Dental Hygiene Medical Record Science and Medical Technology effective in the fall quarter of 1971 Each curriculum requires disciplineassociated instruction and clinical practice professional education instruction and electives according to the request for approval The Medical College of Georgia already offers bachelors degree programs in these areas Faculty members from the Medical College and from Augusta College will participate in the new programs the Regents were told
Augusta College was authorized to offer the Bachelor of Arts degree with a major in Art effective in the fall quarter of 1971 This program is designed to prepare students to become elementary and secondary school Art teachers to prepare students for graduate study in Art and to prepare students for work in Artrelated occupations the Regents were told
Columbus College was given authorization to offer the Associate of Science degree with a major in Recreation effective in the fall quarter of 1971 This twoyear program is designed for students who wish to enter the field of recreation in civic religious and governmental agencies
Faculty Continued from Front Cover
full text of the superseded policy as it was included in the document Policies Board of Regents University System of Georgia was as follows
16Resignation and Removal of Faculty Members
1 Faculty members and other personnel employed under written contract for the Fiscal Year or Academic Year of three quarters shall give written notice to the President of the institution or his authorized representative postmarked no later than April 1 immediately preceding the expiration of the contract period of their intention to resign Otherwise said employment shall be continued except as provided in paragraph 2 hereof
2 Faculty members and other personnel employed under written contract who do not have tenure shall be given notice in writing by certified mail to be delivered to addressee only with receipt to show to whom and when delivered and address where delivered by the President of the institution or his authorized representative postmarked no later than April 1 immediately preceding the expiration of the contract period of his intention not to renew their employment contract Otherwise said employment shall be continued except as provided in paragraph 1 hereof
3 Faculty members and other personnel employed under written contract on a temporary appointment shall be employed only for the term specified in the contract and the contract shall not be automatically renewed
4 The President of an institution may at any time remove any faculty member or other employee of the institution for cause by giving written notice by certified mail to be delivered to addressee only with receipt to show to whom and when delivered and address where delivered clearly stating the charges against the person to be removed and notifying such person that he may file an appeal in writing within ten days after the date of the receipt of such notice and charges to the Board of Regents for a fair hearing before said Board or a committee of the Board within fortyfive days from the date of filing such an appeal Said employee shall be suspended from employment without pay from the date of receipt of such notice and charges Should said employee be reinstated by action of the Board of Regents he shall be compensated from the date of the suspension The action of the Board shall be final m
ARMSTRONG STATE PURPOSE DESCRIBED IN SELFSTUDY
A Statement of Purpose of Armstrong State College was approved by the Board of Regents at the May 1112 meeting
The Statement which was adopted by the faculty of the College in April 1971 is as follows
Armstrong State College is a multipurpose institution offering degree programs in the liberal arts sciences and a number of specialized fields As a service to the community it also provides a continuing education program for those who have nondegree objectives The College strives to maintain the flexibility and adaptability which activated its growth and change of status in less than thirtyfive years from a small citysupported junior college to a senior college in the University System of Georgia Therefore the College defines its present purpose in the following terms
to promote the free exchange of ideas in an environment that provides modern educational facilities and a professional staff
to bring each student to a better realization of his own intellectual emotional and spiritual potential by providing academic programs in the humanities natural sciences and social sciences
to develop the students technical and analytical skills through programs leading to professional degrees in a number of areas including Allied Health Business Administration Criminal Justice and Teacher Education
to make available the full resources of the College through involvement in research projects public service activities and other programs sponsored by the community and
to offer opportunities for continuing education through symposia conferences institutes and courses unrelated to degree programs
The College is undergoing a selfstudy for the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools which requires the Regents approval of the Statement of Purpose for reaffirmation of accreditation
The conversion of Armstrong State from a junior college to a senior college was completed in the fall of 1967 when the senior year of work was added The first fouryear degrees of the College were awarded in June 1968
Regents Revise Policy Pertaining to Depositories
A change in the policy of the Board of Regents pertaining to depository protection and security was adopted by the Regents at the May 1112 meeting The revision resulted from legislation passed by the 1971 session of the Georgia General Assembly waiving the requirement that banks post collateral as a condition for holding State demand deposit funds
The revised policy D2 Depositories with new text in italics and deleted text in parentheses is as follows
D2DEPOSITORIES
All depositories where funds of the Board of Regents of the University System are held in time deposits deposited shall either give a depository bond in some acceptable security company qualified to do business in Georgia or in lieu thereof may deposit with some other depository satisfactory to the
Treasurer of the Board of Regents securities of the following classes the current market value of which shall be equal to or in excess of the amount of the time deposits
Direct obligations of the United States Government
Obligations unconditionally guaranteed by the United States
Direct obligations of the State of Georgia
Direct obligations of any political subdivision of the State of Georgia
Georgia Municipal County or State of Georgia Authority Bonds acceptable to the Treasurer of the Board of Regents
The new policy was authorized to become effective on June 1 1971
2
The System Summary
JAMES E BOYD IS ACTING HEAD OF GEORGIA TECH
James E Boyd Vice ChancellorAcademic Development of the University System on May 17 became Acting President of the Georgia Institute of Technology He assumed the duties from Arthur G Hansen who resigned as President of Georgia Tech to become President of Purdue University effective July 1
Dr Boyds appointment as Acting President of Georgia Tech as recommended by University System Chancellor George L Simpson Jr was approved by the Board of Regents at the May 1112 meeting
Dr Hansen transmitted his resignation from the presidency of Georgia Tech in a letter to the Chancellor on April 26 He is on leave while making plans in connection with his move from Atlanta to the Purdue presidency in Lafayette Indiana
Georgia Tech faculty student and alumni advisory committees have been appointed to assist in the search for a new President
Dr Boyd became Vice ChancellorAcademic Development of the University System in April 1971 after having served as President of West Georgia College since September 1961
He served in teaching research and administrative positions at Georgia Tech from 1935 until 1961 except for a fouryear period of service in the Navy beginning in 1942 His positions there included assistant professor associate professor and professor of Physics head of the Physics Division of the En
gineering Experiment Station and assistant director associate director and director of the Engineering Experiment Station
Before joining the Georgia Tech faculty he served as instructor in Physics at the University of Georgia in 192830 and as head of the MathematicsScience Department at West Georgia College in 193335
Dr Boyd was born in Tignall Georgia on July 18 1906 He received the AB degree in Mathematics from the University of Georgia the MA degree in Mathematics from Duke University and the PhD degree in Physics from Yale University
Dr Hansen became the seventh President of Georgia Tech in August 1969 after having served as dean of the College of Engineering and professor of Mechanical Engineering of this institution for three years He came to Georgia Tech in 1966 from the University of Michigan where he served as associate professor and professor of Mechanical Engineering as chairman of Graduate Studies and as chairman of the Department of Mechanical Engineering
Born in Sturgeon Bay Wisconsin on February 28 1925 he received the Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering degree and the Master of Science degree in Mathematics from Purdue University and the PhD degree in Mathematics from Case Western Reserve University
Advisory Committees Helping In Search for New President
Three advisory committees have been named by University System Chancellor George L Simpson Jr to assist in searching for a new President of the Georgia Institute of Technology These committees are made up of 21 faculty members 9 students and 20 alumni
The Faculty Advisory Committee members are
John W Hooper Chairman professor School of Electrical Engineering M Carr Payne Secretary professor School of Psychology E C Ashby professor School of Chemistry Ewell I Barnes vice president for Business and Finance Charles H Braden professor School of Physics James L Caldwell associate professor School of Industrial Management Walter O Carlson dean Southern Technical Institute James E Dull dean of Students Geoffrey G Eichholz professor School of Nuclear Engineering and Nuclear and Biological Sciences Division Engineering Experiment Station Robin B Gray professor and associate director School of Aerospace Engineering William W Hines professor School of Industrial and Systems Engineering and associate director Industrial and Systems Engineering Graduate Programs Patrick Kelly associate professor and head Department of Social Sciences S P Kezios professor and director School of Mechanical Engineering Carl E Kindsvater Regents Professor School of Civil Engineering and director Environmental Resources Center John McKenna associate professor and head Department of Physical Training Glenn W Rainey professor Department of English Edwin J Scheibner research professor School of Physics and chief Physical Sciences Division Engineering Experiment Station Marvin B Sledd Regents Professor School of Mathematics Jesse D Walton Jr principal research engineer and chief High Temperature Materials Division Engineering Experiment Station Richard Wiegand associate professor and director Department of Continuing Educa
tion and Waldemar T Ziegler Regents Professor School of Chemical Engineering
The Student Advisory Committee members are
Christopher G Bagby Chairman president Student Body Toccoa Robert W Acker Elberton John C Ford Atlanta Miss Lee D Gostin Macon Brent W Jorgeson Thomaston Jesus Leon Gainesville Florida Philip E Motley Norfolk Virginia Rush S Smith Alexandria Virginia and Meade Sutterfield Atlanta
The Alumni Advisory Committee members are
Lawrence L Gellerstedt Jr Chairman president Beers Construction Company Atlanta Ivan Allen Jr chairman of the Board Ivan Allen Company Atlanta Braxton Blalock Jr president Blalock Machinery and Equipment Company Inc Atlanta Roger H Brown president Southeastern Highway Contracting Company Gainesville Morris M Bryan Jr president Jefferson Mills Jefferson Alvin M Ferst Jr senior vice president Richs Inc Atlanta James H Finch president Finch Alexander Barnes Rothschild and Paschal Inc Atlanta Wayne Jack Holman Jr member of Executive Committee Johnson and Johnson New Brunswick New Jersey J Erskine Love president Printpack Inc Atlanta John J McDonough retired president and chairman of the Board Georgia Power Company Atlanta William R McLain chairman of the Board Kusan Inc Nashville Tennessee Wade T Mitchell vice president in charge of Personnel Trust Company of Georgia Atlanta L Allen Morris president The Allen Morris Company Miami Florida James B Ramage Sr representative The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States Atlanta Glen P Robinson president ScientificAtlanta Inc Atlanta I M Sheffield Jr retired chairman of the Board Life Insurance Company of Georgia Atlanta Frederick G Storey president Storey Theatres Inc Atlanta Howard T Tellepsen chairman of the Board Tellepsen Construction Company Houston Texas William B Turner president W C Bradley Company Columbus and Marvin Whitlock senior vice presidentMaintenance Operations United Airlines Inc San Francisco California
Six New Construction Projects Authorized for System Units
Actions to add six new construction projects and to advance several previously authorized projects at institutions of the University System were taken by the Board of Regents in May
New Projects
The new projects the project budgets and the architects selected by the Regents to receive tentative appointments to prepare preliminary plans and specifications are
Dairy Science Center University of Georgia 800000 Cooper Barrett Skinner Woodbury and Cooper Atlanta
Research Building Coastal Plain Experiment Station University of Georgia 1000000 Zeb V Lackey and Associates Valdosta
Research Building Georgia Experiment Station University of Georgia 1000000 no architect designated
Addition to Library Armstrong State College 1000000 Levy and Kiley Savannah
Student Center Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College 1200000 W Conner Thomson Valdosta
Student Center Kennesaw Junior College 1200000 John W Cherry Atlanta
Preliminary Plans
Preliminary plans for three projects were approved These projects the project budgets and the architects designated to receive contracts to prepare final plans and specifications are
PlazaPhase II Georgia State University 439110 Aeck Associates Atlanta This project will complete the elevated landscaped pedestrian plaza between the Library Sparks Hall Kell Hall and the new Classroom Building
Botany GreenhousePhase II University of Georgia 122928 Cooper Barrett Skinner Woodbury and Cooper Atlanta This project is the second and final phase in the development of greenhouses to replace those razed to clear the site of the Addition to the Biological Sciences Building
Library Georgia Southern College 4011222 Edwin C Eckles Statesboro This fourstory facility will contain more than 136000 square feet of floor space
Project Budget Increases
Project budgets for two projects were increased as follows
Lamily Life Center Georgia Southern College increased 21437 to 332972
Addition to Dormitory West Georgia College increased 11579 to 718481
Change Order
Authorization was given for a change order to add 600 to the cost of the Library at Dalton Junior College The additional funds will be used to provide empty conduits and outlets that will facilitate the installation of a closed circuit television system at a later date
This Education Center building which is designed to contain an area totaling 71155 square feet is under construction at Valdosta State College The facility is scheduled to be ready for
occupancy in October 1972 The architect is Zeb V Lackey and Associates Valdosta and the general contractor is Wright Associates Inc Columbus
4
The System Summary
REGENTS MEETING
May
The fifth regular monthly meeting of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia in 1971 was held on May 1112 at Kennesaw Junior College Marietta
Authorization was given for agreements providing for the conduct of a sixweek Arts program to be offered during the summer of 1971 at two institutions Georgia Southern College and Valdosta State College
The program known as Project Radius is designed for the creative and perceptual enrichment in the Arts for the elementary and secondary school teachers living in the areas served by the two institutions according to the request for approval The program will provide for each participating teacher an opportunity for at least a short time actually to be a composer a musical performer an actor a playwright a dancer a choreographer a painter or a sculptor the Regents were told
The agreements providing for this program are between the Regents on behalf of Georgia Southern College and Valdosta State College and the Georgia Commission on the Arts The project cost for the program at each College will be 54688 of which 4000 will be provided by the College
Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement covering tourism research to be conducted by the University of Georgia
The agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University and the Georgia Department of Industry and Trade provides for the research to begin in the summer months and to be completed by January 31 1972
A doctoral degree candidate in the Department of Marketing in the College of Business Administration at the University will conduct the research to ascertain characteristics of travelers to Georgia The methods will include interviews at four Georgia Welcome Centers and a mail survey of travelers to Georgia from designated urban areas of the Great Lakes region the Southeastern United States and metropolitan Toronto
The cost to the Department of Industry and Trade will be 5500
Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement whereby a number of faculty members at the University of Georgia will provide services for the Reapportionment Committee of the Georgia House of Representatives The agreement covers the period of May 15October 1 1971
The faculty members will render computer services in connection with the testing of population districts proposed by redistricting plans and map services including the displaying of maps in connection with the evaluation of proposed plans indicating census county divisions and election district lines
Payment to the University for the services to be rendered will not exceed 53728 The University has waived overhead and some other charges amounting to 17199
Authorization was given for the renewal of an agreement providing for University of Georgia students in Teacher Education programs to obtain prestudent teaching experiences
in schools in the Clarke County School District for the period of September 1 1971August 31 1972
The agreement is between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Clarke County School District The University will pay 10000 to the School District
Approval was given for an agreement providing for the University of Georgia to conduct an inservice Workshop for teachers and coordinators in Adult Basic Education programs
The agreement is between the Regents on behalf of the University and the Georgia State Department of Education It provides for the University to conduct two fivehour graduate courses for Adult Basic Education teachers and for Adult Education coordinators during the period beginning June 13 and ending June 26 1971
The University will receive 14000 from the Department of Education
Authorization was given for the execution of a revised agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Georgia Retardation Center for the period beginning July 1 1971 and ending June 30 1972
The University provides food service grounds maintenance custodial services and supplies elevator maintenance security equipment maintenance and other services to the Georgia Retardation Center Under this agreement the Center is obligated to make payments that will completely reimburse the University for the services provided
The Center is located adjacent to the University campus and is used as a laboratory facility for some University students
The 197172 agreement contains minor changes from the 197071 agreement
Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement to provide for the establishment of the Northwest Georgia Bull Evaluation Center at the Northwest Georgia Branch Station at Calhoun an Agricultural Experiment Station of the University of Georgia
The agreement is between the Regents on behalf of the University and the Georgia Department of Agriculture A grant of 25000 from the Department of Agriculture will be used to construct the necessary facilities for the Center which will be used for the advancement of the beef cattle industry No additional funds from the University System will be required the Regents were told
Valdosta State College was authorized to increase the quarterly Student Activity fee effective in the summer quarter of 1971 from 8 to 12 as requested by the Student Senate and the Student Activity Budget Committee at the College The funds from the increased fee will be used to finance additional student services requested by students according to the request for approval
The quarterly Athletic fee of 4 levied in addition to the Student Activity fee was not changed by the May action
The average of three appraisals 283333 on the proposed site of the junior college to be constructed in the GriffinSpalding County area was accepted as the sale price This amount is based on appraisals of 225000 250000 and 375000
The property involved is a 150acre portion of the Georgia Experiment Station of the University of Georgia which is
Continued on Page 6
May 1971
5
Regents Meeting Continued from Page 5
owned by the Regents It is located at the northwest corner of the intersection of Old Mount Zion Road and the West Bypass approximately one and a half miles west of the center of the City of Griffin
Spalding County will pay to the Regents the amount of the average of the three appraisals Such payment will be in accordance with the Regents longstanding policy Under this policy local funds are provided for acquiring and developing the campus site and for constructing and equipping the initial buildings of each new college of the University System The Regents provide funds for operations from the beginning and for construction of physical plant facilities for expansion required by increased enrollment
The Georgia Experiment Station land was designated by the Regents in February as the desired site for the junior college campus The establishment of the college was authorized by the Regents in December 1970
Authorization was given for the purchase of 1174 acres for use in the expansion of the campus of Albany State College The authorized purchase price for the property consisting of 14 parcels owned by Frank H Hedrick and Clarice S Hedrick is 81000
The property includes parcels located at 308 309 312 313 314 315 316 317 318 319 320 321 325 and 327 Hazard Drive Albany adjacent to the campus of Albany State College
The Board voted to rescind its action of February 10 1971 which authorized condemnation proceedings against these parcels of land after purchase negotiations with the owners had been unsuccessful The average of three appraisals on the property at that time was 76133 and the owners refused to sell the property for less than 87500 Since the February condemnation action an additional appraisal of the property has been secured and the average of the new appraisal and the two previous higher appraisals is 80367
The agreement for the purchase of the property for 81000 stipulates that the Regents also will purchase the leasehold interest of James E Whitlow on the parcel at 319 Hazard Drive The leasehold interest estimated at 5000 will be purchased in a separate transaction after three appraisals are secured
The purchase actions were recommended by the Attorney Generals office the Regents were told
Authorization was given for the purchase of property at 490 Sixth Street N W Atlanta for 14667 The property owned by the Bible Baptist Church will be used for the expansion of the Georgia Institute of Technology campus
Also approved was the rescission of the Regents action of October 1314 1970 authorizing condemnation proceedings against this property
The purchase of this property together with one adjacent vacant lot was first authorized by the Regents on April 8
1970 Since the owner was unable to convey marketable fee simple title to either of the two parcels the Regents on October 1314 rescinded their April 8 action and authorized condemnation proceedings against both parcels
The Attorney Generals office advised that additional examination of the record titles of both of the parcels disclosed that good marketable title to the property at 490 Sixth Street N W can be conveyed the Regents were told
Condemnation proceedings against the vacant lot adjacent to the parcel at 490 Sixth Street N W will continue
Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement to extend the lease to the U S Department of Agriculture of 159 acres at the University of Georgia Coastal Plain Experiment Station at Tifton This land which has been leased to the Department of Agriculture since 1966 is being used in connection with Federal Cooperatives in research on Coastal Bermuda grass pelleting
The supplemental agreement approved in May is between the Regents on behalf of the University and the Department of Agriculture It covers the period beginning July 1 1971 and ending June 30 1972 The annual rental rate is one dollar
Authorization was given for the sale demolition and removal of Terrell Hall an obsolete former dormitory at Georgia Southwestern College The building a twostory brick structure with wood interior has not been used as a dormitory for many years Its demolition has been recommended by an engineering firm the Regents were told
Authorization was given for the issuance to Clayton County Water Authority of a tenfootwide easement on the campus of Clayton Junior College The easement area will be used for the installation of sanitary sewers to serve the area lying north of the College
Installation of the sanitary sewer system to the College campus was provided at the expense of Clayton County at the time of the initial development of the campus
The easement agreement approved in May rescinded a license agreement granted by the Regents in March 1970 to the Clayton County Water Authority for the same purpose
Included in the easement agreement is a provision that the Board of Regents reserves the right to install or to have installed utilities and other construction except buildings in the easement area
Condemnation proceedings to acquire eight parcels of property for use in the expanded development of the campus of the Georgia Institute of Technology were authorized The parcels owned by Wyman C Lowe Walter Cooper et al include
482 482L 496 500 504 and 506 Sixth Street N W Atlanta and
805 and 811 McMillan Street N W Atlanta
The institution has not been able to secure a purchase contract on these parcels or an agreement for the making of appraisals and surveys of the property the Regents were told
Authorization was given for the initiation of condemnation proceedings to secure clear title to property located at 553 Fifth Street N W Atlanta
The Regents also rescinded their action of September 16 1970 which authorized the purchase of this property from
6
The System Summary
J R Smith for use in expanding the campus of the Georgia Institute of Technology Examination of the title to the property disclosed problems which prevent Mr Smith from conveying satisfactory title to the Regents the Attorney Generals office advised
Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement providing for the lease from the Georgia Power Company of the electrical distribution system on the campus of Columbus College
The agreement is between the Regents on behalf of Columbus College and the Georgia Power Company It provides for the payment of 7235 by the College to the Company for the use of the distribution system for one year
The leasing of the distribution system will make possible the use of all of the Colleges electric current through one meter This procedure will result in a more beneficial electric rate that will mean a net saving for the College the request for approval of the agreement indicated Previously each building had an individual meter and an individual service rate
Approval was given for appointments and leaves of absence of faculty members at institutions of the University System
Emeritus Titles Authorized For Two Retirees in System
Emeritus titles for a faculty retiree and a future faculty retiree in the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the May 1112 meeting
Robert B Dienst will assume the title of professor emeritus of Microbiology at the Medical College of Georgia on July 1
1971 Born June 191905 in Temple Texas Dr Dienst received the BA and MA degrees from Baylor University and the PhD degree from the University of Chicago He joined the faculty of the Medical College of Georgia in 1934 and became a professor in 1945 He served as chairman of the Department of Medical Microbiology from 1954 until his retirement last year
James D Spooner will become associate professor emeritus of Biology at South Georgia College on July 1 1971 Born in Colquitt Georgia on February 21 1904 he received the BS degree from Florida Southern College and the MA degree from Peabody College Mr Spooner joined the faculty of South Georgia College in 1948 and has been an associate professor since 1956 He will retire June 5 1971
The construction of this Phase lUrban Life Center building at Georgia State University is underway and is scheduled to be completed in February 1973 The unit will have an area of
337565 square feet The architect is Finch Alexander Barnes Rothschild and Paschal Atlanta The general contractor is J A Jones Construction Company Atlanta
DEAN OTHER APPOINTEES RECEIVE REGENTS VOTE
Seven administrative appointments at institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the May 1112 meeting
Emily H Quinn was appointed dean of the School of Home Economics and professor of Home Economics at the University of Georgia effective July 1 1971 Dr Quinn was born November 3 1928 in Pittsburgh Pennsylvania and has been State Leader of Training and professor of Education at North Carolina State University since 1967 She received the BS degree from the Georgia College at Milledgeville and the MS and PhD degrees from the University of Wisconsin
Nancy Drenan Prendergast was named chairman of the Department of Occupational Therapy and associate professor of Occupational Therapy at the Medical College of Georgia effective July 1 1971 Born December 26 1932 in Columbus Ohio Mrs Prendergast received the BS degree from Ohio State University and the MEd degree from Temple University She has been assistant professor of Occupational Therapy at Temple University since 1967
Patricia Ann Moxley was named chairman of the Department of MedicalSurgical Nursing and associate professor of Nursing at the Medical College of Georgia effective July 1 1971 She was born October 29 1926 in Los Angeles California and received the BSNE degree from Louisiana State University and the MN degree from Emory University Miss Moxley is an Ed D candidate at Teachers College Columbia University Before enrolling at Columbia University in 1968 she served for eight years on the Nursing faculty at Northwestern State College
Alexander Farish Robertson III was appointed chairman
of the Department of Pediatrics and professor of Pediatrics at the Medical College of Georgia effective July 1 1971 Dr Robertson was born December 5 1932 in Staunton Virginia He received the BA and MD degrees from the University of Virginia and the MA degree from the University of Michigan He has been director of the Division of Neonatology of the Department of Pediatrics and assistant professor and associate professor of Pediatrics at Ohio State University since 1965
Donald Theodore Wells was named head of the Department of Political Science and professor of Political Science at West Georgia College effective in the fall quarter of 1971 Dr Wells was born July 23 1932 in Mount Holly North Carolina He received the BA degree from Berea College the BD degree from Southeastern Seminary and the MA and PhD degrees from the University of Alabama He has been dean of Oklahoma College of Liberal Arts since 1967
Robert T Trammell was appointed chairman of the Division of Humanities at Macon Junior College in addition to his duties as associate professor of English effective July 1 1971 Dr Trammell was born February 9 1939 in Coweta County Georgia He received the AB degree from Mercer University the MA degree from the University of Florida and the EdD degree from Auburn University He has served as acting chairman of the Division of Humanities and associate professor of English at Macon Junior College since 1969
Robert B Everett was appointed chairman of the Division of Social Sciences and associate professor of History at Macon Junior College effective September 1 1971 Born May 26 1937 in Memphis Tennessee he received the BA degree from Southwestern at Memphis the MA degree from Memphis State University and the PhD degree from the University of Georgia He has been chairman of the Department of HistoryGovernment at Wesleyan College since 1967
Public Laboratory School on Campus at Milledgeville Will be Closed
All of the public elementary school program of the Peabody Laboratory School at the Georgia College at Milledgeville will be phased out by 197374 under an agreement whose principle was approved by the Board of Regents in May The agreement was drawn up by the Georgia College and the Baldwin County Board of Education
The move is a step in the reorientation of the Colleges Teacher Education program which will include the development on the campus of one of the six regional Education Centers of the University System
Offered jointly by the Georgia College and the Baldwin County Board of Education the program of the Peabody Laboratory School provides professional experiences for the Colleges students preparing to become teachers Grades 15 in which approximately 250 students are enrolled constitute the entire public elementary school portion of the School These grades will be phased out beginning in the 197172 school year and ending by the 197374 school year
An early Childhood Education unit will continue to be housed at Peabody and may involve public school students according to the CollegeBoard of Education agreement
Presently the Laboratory School has an Early Childhood education program with approximately 40 tuitionpaying students enrolled
Students enrolled in the Peabody program that is being phased out will be reassigned to other space in the Baldwin County Schools and teachers displaced by the phaseout will be offered other employment in the Baldwin County Schools the Regents were told
The regional Education Center at the Georgia College will offer a comprehensive program of instruction seminars workshops and other experiences in Teacher Education It will serve undergraduate students preparing to become beginning teachers At the same time one of its primary functions will be graduatelevel Teacher Education designed for inservice teachers in a large area surrounding the College
Students pursuing Teacher Education at the Georgia College now receive a substantial portion of their professional experiences in offcampus public schools of Baldwin County Their opportunities to obtain such experiences in these schools are expected to be increased after the Peabody grades are phased out
8
The System Summary
SPRING QUARTER ENROLLMENT TOTALED 88425 STUDENTS
Regular enrollment at the institutions of the University System was 88425 students in the 1971 spring quarter under a revised reporting procedure that has been in effect since the 1971 winter quarter Under the new procedure special studies and inservice students at all institutions except the University of Georgia are included in the Regular enrollment category Previously special studies students at one institution and inservice students at several institutions were not counted in figuring Regular enrollment
Regular enrollment for the 1971 spring quarter was an increase of 11445 students or 149 percent over 76980 students for the 1970 spring quarter The 1970 number adjusted for comparison with the 1971 figure included 1007 special studies and inservice students at five institutions who were not counted in the initial report of 1970 Regular enrollment
Regular enrollment represents the number of students enrolled in academic programs without regard for the workloads
Total enrollment at the System institutions was 95792 students in the 1971 spring quarter an increase of 16216 students or 204 percent over 79 576 students in the 1970 spring quarter Under the revised reporting procedure Total enrollment is the same as Regular enrollment for all institutions except the University of Georgia Inservice extension and independent studies correspondence students at the University
are not included in Regular enrollment but are included in Total enrollment
Equivalent Fulltime enrollment at the System institutions was 74300 in the 1971 spring quarter an increase of 7532 or 113 percent over 66768 in the 1970 spring quarter Equivalent Fulltime enrollment is determined by dividing by 16 the total quarter credit hours of all students since the University System considers 16 credit hours to be the average fulltime quarterly student workload
The breakdown of 1971 spring quarter enrollment by classes and other classifications was as follows Freshmen 25879 Sophomores 18175 Juniors 14652 Seniors 13315 Graduate students 11507 Professional students 1601 Transient students 568 other students 2541 and Interns and Residents at the Medical College of Georgia 187
The Regular Total and Equivalent Fulltime enrollments in the 1971 spring quarter reflected the opening of a new college of the University System since the 1970 spring quarter This institution Floyd Junior College Rome began operation in the 1970 fall quarter
A summary of comparisons of spring quarter enrollments at University System institutions for 1970 and 1971 is included in the table below
SPRING QUARTER ENROLLMENT UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
REGULAR ENROLLMENT TOTAL ENROLLMENT EQUIVALENT FULLTIME ENROLLMENT
1970 1971 1970 1971 1970 1971 Pct Ine
Georgia Institute of Technology 7265 7300 7265 7300 7187 7206 03
Southern Technical Institute 983 1581 983 1581 985 1373 394
Georgia State University 124542 153153 12454 15315 7888 9708 231
Medical College of Georgia 969 1062 969 1062 1003 1114 111
University of Georgia 17171 17560 197674 249274 16447 17034 36
Albany State College 1736 1844 1736 1844 1740 1831 52
Armstrong State College 1787 2173 1787 2173 1245 1499 204
Augusta College 2102 2386 2102 2386 16405 1818s 109
Columbus College 1972 3215 1972 3215 1608 2303 432
Fort Valley State College 2174 2289 2174 2289 2585 2214 144
Georgia College at Milledgeville 1594 1893 1594 1893 1413 1532 85
Georgia Southern College 46262 51253 4626 5125 3994 4203 52
Georgia Southwestern College 1940 2139 1940 2139 1749 1945 112
North Georgia College 978 1067 978 1067 924 988 69
Savannah State College 22322 23683 2232 2368 2045 2285 117
Valdosta State College 25322 31273 2532 3127 2191 2416 103
West Georgia College 45432 54053 4543 5405 3829 4475 169
Abraham Baldwin Agri College 1312 1530 1312 1530 1234 1523 234
Albany Jnior College 1007 1109 1007 1109 822 888 80
Brunswick Jnior College 634 751 634 751 533 612 148
Clayton Jnior College 925 1548 925 1548 698 1158 659
Dalton Jnior College 754 840 754 840 620 685 106
Floyd Jnior College 441 441 342
Gainesville Jnior College 755 888 755 888 656 720 97
Kennesaw Jnior College 1073 1272 1073 1272 747 898 202
Macn Jnior College 748 1347 748 1347 531 914 721
Middle Georgia College 1830 1862 1830 1862 1658 1754 58
South Georgia College 884 988 884 988 796 862 83
Totals 76980 Adj 88425 79576 95792 66768 74300 113
1
2
3
4
5
Computed by dividing total student quarter hours by 16
Adjusted to include 312 special studies students at Georgia State University and inservice students as follows 56 at Savannah State College 134 at Valdosta State College and 294 at West Georgia College Includes inservice enrollment
211 at Georgia Southern College
Includes inservice extension and independent studies correspondence students 2596 in 1970 and 7367 in 1971 Includes work taken at Augusta College by Medical College of Georgia students
May 1971
9
Regents Approve Description of Academic Development Post
A statement of the Purpose and the Duties and Responsibilities of the Vice ChancellorAcademic Development in the Office of the Board of Regents was approved by the Regents at the May 1112 meeting
The statement as presented by Chancellor George L Simpson Jr is as follows
PURPOSE
To improve the quality of academic administrators teaching faculty and degree programs in all units of the University System of Georgia
DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES
1 Reviews and evaluates all recommendations from university and college presidents for new appointments to academic positions and advises the Chancellor and the Vice Chancellor
2 Assesses quality of academic departments divisions and schools of the universities and colleges
3 Works with the various presidents in the recruitment of the key personnel needed to improve quality
4 Develops criteria for promotion of academic personnel with particular emphasis on the criteria for promotion to a tenured rank
5 Prepares and keeps uptodate records on the qualifications and achievements of distinguished professors and academic administrators
6 Reviews and evaluates proposals for new degree programs at graduate and undergraduate levels and makes recommendations to the Chancellor and Vice Chancellor
7 Analyzes data on the demand for various degree programs and their productivity
8 Reviews and makes recommendations concerning the adequacy of major teaching and learning resources
The new position of Vice ChancellorAcademic Development was activated in April 1971 when it was filled by former West Georgia College President James E Boyd Dr Boyds appointment to the position was made in December 1970
Married Student Housing Rates
In the list of fee increases at several institutions of the University System published in the April 1971 issue of The System Summary the rental rates for married student housing were included under the heading of quarterly charges The amounts indicated for married student housing should have been identified as monthly charges not as quarterly charges
The monthly rental rates for married student housing are as follows
Amounts of Fees Current New
Georgia Institute of Technology 650012700 750015000
University of Georgia 3000 9700 350011200
Medical College of Georgia 8500 9750 1000011500
The increases for married student housing will become effective on July 1 1971 at the Georgia Institute of Technology and at the University of Georgia and on September 1 1971 at the Medical College of Georgia
This Library building which is designed to contain an area of 29380 square feet is being built at Gainesville Junior College The building is scheduled to be ready for occupancy in March
1972 The architect for the project is Jacobs and Matthews Inc Gainesville and the general contractor is Binkley Construction Company Athens
10
The System Summary
ALLOCATIONS FOR AWARDS VOTED FOR INSTITUTIONS
The Board of Regents at the May 1112 meeting approved allocations totaling 200000 to institutions of the University System to be used for Regents Scholarships for the 197172 Fiscal Year beginning July 1 The funds were included in the 197172 State appropriation for the University System
Each institution in the System received a proportionate share of the funds with distribution being based on equivalent fulltime student enrollment for the 1970 fall quarter
The allocations are as follows
Georgia Institute of Technology13200
Southern Technical Institute 4200
Georgia State University 26200
Medical College of Georgia 1000
University of Georgia 38400
Albany State College 5800
Armstrong State College 4000
Augusta College 5200
Columbus College 5400
Fort Valley State College 7000
Georgia College at Milledgeville 5200
Georgia Southern College 13000
Georgia Southwestern College 6400
North Georgia College 2800
Savannah State College 6600
Valdosta State College 6600
West Georgia College 13200
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College 4800
Albany Junior College 3000
Brunswick Junior College 2200
Clayton Junior College 4000
Dalton Junior College 2400
Floyd Junior College 1400
Gainesville Junior College 2400
Kennesaw Junior College 3400
Macon Junior College 3200
Middle Georgia College 6200
South Georgia College 2800
The State appropriation for Regents Scholarships for 197172 is the same amount that has been appropriated annually since 196465 The Regents Scholarships were begun in 196162 and for the first three years the annual appropriation for these awards was 100000
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 Each recipient is required to rank in the highest 25 percent of his college classor in the case of an entering freshman must be predicted to attain such standing
Recipients of Regents Scholarships are expected to work in Georgia following their college study on the basis of one year of work for each 1000 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 University System institutions
Names Selected for Buildings On Campus of Middle Georgia
The Board of Regents in May approved the naming of five new buildings on the Middle Georgia College campus as requested by the College The buildings are
Haynes Hall a womens residence hall named in memory of the late Nannie Louise Hardison Haynes Mrs Henry Barnwell Haynes the Colleges first housemother who served the institution from 1919 to 1923 and from 1925 to 1929
Harris Hall a mens residence facility named in memory of the late Wallace Leigh Harris a citizen of Cochran Georgia who provided scholarships and loans which enabled many students to continue their education at Middle Georgia College Mr Harriss grandfather Peter Lewis Peacock in 1885 donated the land on which the original buildings of the College stood
Jackson Hall a mens residence addition named in memory of the late Guy DeLacy Jackson a former member of the Board of Trustees of the Twelfth District A M School and the Middle Georgia Agricultural and Mechanical Junior College and chairman pro tern of the Georgia Senate when Middle Georgia College became a unit of the University System of Georgia
Whipple Hall the student health building named in memory of the late Robert LaFayette Whipple who served as the Colleges first physician until his death in 1954 at the age of 81 Dr Whipple practiced medicine in Cochran for more than 50 years and graduated in 1890 from the Middle Georgia College then known as New Ebenezer College
Georgia Hall the student services building The College requested that this building be named in honor of the State of Georgia whose citizens have given their support to the school through the more than 50 years of its history that it has existed as a State institution The interior decor of the building as well as the names of the meeting rooms will reflect early periods of the history of Georgia
Regents Scholarships Awarded
Regents Scholarships totaling 15181 awarded to 33 Georgians for study at 10 University System institutions were approved by the Board of Regents in May
The institutions and the number and amount of Scholarships awarded at each institution are
Georgia State University 1250 University of Georgia 9 5340 Augusta College 2 1100 Columbus College 3 475 Savannah State College 10 6200 Brunswick Junior College 3 500 Dalton Junior College 1166 Gainesville Junior College 2 600 Middle Georgia College 1250 and South Georgia College 1300
The Scholarships were approved for the remainder of 197071 and for 197172
Recipients include 15 freshman students seven sophomore students eight junior students and three senior students Their major fields of study are Accounting 6 Biology 1 Business Administration 3 Elementary Education 1 Electronics Technology 1 Engineering 1 English 4 Finance 1 French 1 Journalism 1 Liberal Arts 1 Mathematics 2 Physics 1 Political Science 2 PrePharmacy 1 Psychology 4 Sociology 1 and undecided 1 m
Majority of 197172 Budgets Approved by Regents in May
Budgets for the 197172 Fiscal Year of 24 institutions of the University System and of five institutionrelated programs of System institutions were approved by the Board of Regents at the May 1112 meeting
The budgets for 197172 of the other three institutions of the System and of six institutionrelated programs were not complete at that time Chancellor George L Simpson Jr was authorized to give administrative approval to these budgets when they are completed The administratively approved budgets will be presented for the Regents approval at the June 16 meeting
The budgets will become effective on July 1 1971
The institutions and the institutionrelated programs for which budgets were approved by the Regents are
Institutions
Georgia State University University of Georgia Albany State College Armstrong State College Augusta College Columbus College Georgia College at Milledgeville 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 and South Georgia College
InstitutionRelated Programs
Georgia State University Urban Life Extension Center and University of Georgia Agricultural Experiment Stations Agricultural Extension Service Center for Continuing Education and Rural Development Center
The institutions and the institutionrelated programs whose budgets the Chancellor was authorized to give administrative approval are
Institutions
Georgia Institute of Technology Medical College of Georgia and Fort Valley State College
InstitutionRelated Programs
Georgia Institute of Technology Engineering Experiment Station Engineering Extension Service and Southern Technical Institute Medical College of GeorgiaEugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital and University of GeorgiaSkidaway Institute of Oceanography and Marine Resources Extension Center
June Meeting in Atlanta
The next regular meeting of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia has been scheduled for June 16 at the Regents office in Atlanta
THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS
T Hiram Stanley Columbus Chairman
W Lee Burge Atlanta Vice Chairman
Philip H Alston Jr Atlanta John A Bell Jr Dublin James V Carmichael Marietta G L Dickens Jr Milledgeville James A Dunlap Gainesville
Charles A Harris Ocilla Roy V Harris Augusta William S Morris III Augusta Mrs Hugh Peterson Sr A ley John R Richardson Conyers John I Spooner Donalsonville David H Tisinger Carrollton Carey Williams Greensboro
STAFF OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS
George L Simpson Jr
Chancellor H F Robinson Vice Chancellor James E Boyd Vice Chancellor
Academic Development Mario J Goglia
Vice ChancellorResearch Howard Jordan Jr
Vice ChancellorServices Shealy 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 ChancellorComputing 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
INSTITUTIONS AND PRESIDENTS
Georgia College at Milledgeville Milledgeville J Whitney Bunting Georgia Southern College Statesboro John O Eidson
Georgia Institute of Technology Atlanta
James E Boyd Acting
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
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
Prince A Jackson Jr
Valdosta State College Valdosta
S Walter Martin West Georgia College Carrollton
George W Walker Acting 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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ATLANTA GA Permit No 342
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Four New Degrees Added By Board Vote In June
Four new degree programs and a change of designation of a degree program were authorized by the Board of Regents in June for institutions in the University System
The University of Georgia was authorized to offer programs leading to the Master of Arts degree in Linguistics and the Doctor of Philosophy degree in Linguistics both effective in the fall quarter of 1971 The programs will utilize faculty members in the various departments which are directly or indirectly related to the broad interdisciplinary field of Linguistics the Regents were told
Columbus College received authorization to offer the Bachelor of Science in Education degree with a major in Special EducationMental Retardation effective in the fall quarter of 1971 The program is designed to prepare students to become teachers of mentally retarded children There is a shortage of teachers in this area and there are indications that the demand for such teachers will grow the Regents were told
Georgia Southwestern College was authorized to offer the Bachelor of Science degree with a major in Geology effective in the fall quarter of 1971 The program differs from the traditional Geology program by being broadly based in Earth Sciences Physical Sciences and Biological Sciences and is designed to prepare personnel to work in areas dealing with environmental pollution in addition to the traditional Geology fields the Regents were told The program also will prepare Earth Science teachers and will prepare students for graduate study in Geology and Environmental Health Science
South Georgia College was given approval to offer the Associate of Science degree with a major in Industrial Technology effective in the fall quarter of 1971 The program is designed to prepare students for employment in industries as technologists supervisors technical representatives or industrial management trainees in the South Georgia area the Regents were told It also will have an option for students who wish to transfer to fouryear technical programs at Georgia Southern College or at Southern Technical Institute Surveys indicate that there is a shortage of technically skilled personnel in the South Georgia area according to the request for approval
The change of designation of the Bachelor of Science degree
Continued on Page 3
BUDGETS GIVEN APPROVAL FOR 197172 FISCAL YEAR
Budgets for the 197172 Fiscal Year of three institutions of the University System of six institutionrelated programs and of the Central Office of the Board of Regents were approved by the Regents at the June 16 meeting
The institutions are Georgia Institute of Technology Medical College of Georgia and Fort Valley State College
The institutionrelated programs are Engineering Experiment Station Engineering Extension Service and Southern Technical Institute of the Georgia Institute of Technology Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital of the Medical College of Georgia and the Skidaway Institute of Oceanography and the Marine Resources Extension Center of the University of Georgia
Budgets for the 197172 Fiscal Year of all of the other institutions and institutionrelated programs in the University System were approved by the Regents in May At the May meeting the Regents also authorized Chancellor George L Simpson Jr to give administrative approval to all of the budgets that were not complete at that time subject to ratification by the Board in June
Urban Renewal Property Proposed For Use by South Georgia College
The purchase by the Board of Regents of 15 acres of Urban Renewal land adjacent to the campus of South Georgia College in the event that a proposed Urban Renewal project for that property is approved was authorized by the Regents at the June 16 meeting
The authorization includes two actions the sending of a letter to the City of Douglas committing the Regents to purchase the property for 53000 and the execution of a formal purchase contract upon the approval of the property as an Urban Renewal project
The Regents commitment to purchase the 15 acres was requested by the City of Douglas as a step in seeking the US Department of Housing and Urban Developments approval of the property for Urban Renewal status
The 15 acres will greatly enhance the appearance and the value of the present campus and will provide additional expansion room for many years to come the Regents were told
ADMINISTRATORS APPOINTED AT SYSTEM INSTITUTIONS
Appointments of four deans and 12 other administrators at institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the June 16 meeting
Jean McKamy Thomas was appointed dean of Women at Georgia State University effective July 1 1971 Mrs Thomas was born October 12 1922 in Atlanta Georgia and has been assistant dean of Women at Georgia State University since 1968 She received the BSEd and MEd degrees from the University of Georgia and is a DEd candidate at the University of Georgia
Henry Michael Hyams Jr was appointed dean of Students at North Georgia College effective July 1 1971 Mr Hyams was born July 24 1940 in Natchitoches Louisiana and received the BS and MEd degrees from Northwestern State University He has served as graduate assistant to the dean of Men and director of Housing at Northwestern State University since 1969
Robert C Bolander was appointed dean of Students at Clayton Junior College effective July 1 1971 He joined the faculty of Clayton Junior College in 1970 and has served as acting dean of Students since January 1971 Mr Bolander was born May 8 1940 in Burlington Iowa and received the BA and MA degrees at the College of William and Mary He is a PhD degree candidate of the University of Georgia
William W Wright Jr was named dean of Academic Affairs in addition to his duties as professor of Economics at Macon Junior College effective July 1 1971 Dr Wright was born May 22 1931 in Atlanta and received the BBA and MA degrees from the University of Georgia and the PhD degree from the University of Alabama He joined the faculty of Macon Junior College in 1969 and has served as chairman of the Division of Economics and Business since that time and as acting chairman of the Division of Social Sciences since 1970
Charles B Pyles was named chairman of the Department of Political Science in addition to his duties as professor of Political Science at Georgia State University effective July 1 1971 Dr Pyles was born July 17 1925 in North Little Rock Arkansas He received the BSBA and MA degrees from the University of Arkansas and the PhD degree from the University of Georgia He joined the faculty of Georgia State University in 1967 and has served as acting chairman and professor of the Department of Political Science since 1970
David I Richardson was named director of Georgia State University Graduate Studies at Fort Benning Columbus effective July 1 1971 He will continue to serve as assistant professor of Education of Georgia State a position that he has held since 1970 Born September 12 1936 in Hardy Arkansas he received the BSA and MSE degrees from Arkansas State University and the EdD degree from the University of Tennessee
Christopher Samuel Sharp was named head of the Department of Education and professor of Education at North Georgia College effective September 1 1971 He was born October 1 1929 in Belvedere South Carolina He received the BA degree from Wofford College the MEd degree from
the University of North Carolina and the PhD degree from the University of South Carolina Dr Sharp has served as director of Graduate Studies and professor of Education at Valdosta State College since 1968
William E Ensley was named head of the Department of Physical Education and assistant professor of Physical Education at North Georgia College effective July 1 1971 Born March 28 1935 in Murray County Georgia he received the BS and ME degrees from the University of Georgia Mr Ensley has been principal at Hart County Junior High School since 1970
Robert G Crounse was appointed associate dean of the School of Medicine in addition to his duties as professor of Dermatology at the Medical College of Georgia effective July 1 1971 Dr Crounse has served as professor of Dermatology at the Medical College of Georgia since 1967 He was born March 23 1931 in Albany New York and received the BS degree from Yale University and the MD degree from Yale University School of Medicine
Roy F Tanner was named director of Development at Columbus College effective September 1 1971 Mr Tanner was born September 16 1933 in Alma Georgia and received the ABJ and MA degrees from the University of Georgia Since 1959 he has been an assistant editor in the Cooperative Extension Service of the College of Agriculture at the University of Georgia
J Lafayette Toles was named chairman of the Division of Business and Economics in addition to his duties as associate professor of Business at Fort Valley State College effective in the 1971 fall quarter Dr Toles was born May 9 1933 in Monrovia Liberia He received the BA degree from Clark College the MBA degree from North Texas State University and the PhD degree from the University of North Dakota He joined the faculty of Fort Valley State College in 1962 and has served as acting head of the Division of Business and Economics and associate professor of Business since 1970
Charles Edward Beard was appointed director of the Library and associate professor of Library Science at Georgia College at Milledgeville effective July 1 1971 He was born July 21 1940 in New Orleans Louisiana and received the AB degree from the University of Alabama and the MSLS degree from Florida State University Since 1970 Mr Beard has served as director of Library Services at Judson College
Linda P Staab was named director of Public and College Relations at the Georgia College at Milledgeville effective July 1 1971 She was born December 20 1939 in New Orleans Louisiana and received the BA degree from Louisiana State University Mrs Staab has served as copy writer and account executive at John Ropp Advertising Jacksonville Florida since January 1971
Herrold E Headley was appointed chairman of the Arts Division and professor of Music at Albany Junior College effective July 1 1971 He was born January 22 1919 in Athens Ohio He received the BS degree from Ohio State University the MM degree from Indiana University and
2
The System Summary
the PhD degree from North Texas State University Dr Headley has served as chairman of the Music Department and professor of Music at the University of Rhode Island since
1967
Cecyle H Hopkins was named director of the Nursing Program and associate professor of Nursing at Albany Junior College effective July 1 1971 She was born November 7 1912 in Arnoldsville Georgia and received the BS degree from Vanderbilt University and the MS degree from the University of Alabama Mrs Hopkins has served as director Special Project at Athens General Hospital Athens Georgia since 1970
Marjorie E Sczekan was appointed director of the Nursing Program and associate professor of Nursing at Dalton Junior College effective July 1 1971 She was born July 18 1924 in Mount View California and received the BS and MS degrees from the University of Colorado She has been engaged in graduate study at the University of Tennessee since
1968 and has served as instructor in the Extension Division of the University of Tennessee since 1971
New Degrees Continued from Front Cover
with a major in Music Education at Valdosta State College to the Bachelor of Music degree was authorized The College which is preparing to apply for membership in the National Association of Schools of Music requested the change because the new designation more accurately reflects the professional standards of the program the Regents were told Concentrations will be offered in Voice Piano Organ and Music Education No additional courses or faculty members will be required in the new designation according to the request for approval
VICE CHANCELLOR POST FOR FRANK C DUNHAM
Frank C Dunham Director of Construction and Physical Plant for the University System since 1968 has been named Vice Chancellor for Construction and Physical Plant The action was taken by the Board of Regents at the June 16 meeting in Atlanta
Mr Dunham has been a member of the University System staff in the Central Office of the Board of Regents for five years He was an official of a general contracting firm in Atlanta for 20 years immediately before joining the University System staff in 1966 as Associate Director of Construction and Physical Plant
Mr Dunham who was born December 9 1913 in Chicago Illinois received the BS degree in Civil Engineering from the Georgia Institute of Technology in 1934 He is a Registered Professional Engineer
The newly named Vice Chancellor for Construction and Physical Plant was associated with theTennessee Valley Authority and with the Panama Canal in various engineering capacities before World War II He was an officer in the Corps of Engineers of the Army engaged in construction and contract administration from 1942 to 1946 He entered the general contracting business in Atlanta in 1946
Mr Dunham is married to the former Edith Green Atlanta They have a daughter Nancy Dunham a student at Georgia State University and a son Captain John L Dunham Webb Air Force Base Big Spring Texas
Frank C Dunham
This Family Life Center building which is being constructed at occupancy in the spring of 1972 The project architect is James
Georgia Southern College is designed to contain an area of W Buckley and Associates Swalnsboro and the general con
9420 square feet The project is scheduled to be ready for tractor is Paul S Akins Company Inc Statesboro
June 1971
3
Regents Approve Scholarships For 125 Residents of State
Regents Scholarships totaling 51442 awarded to 125 Georgia residents by institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the June 16 meeting
Recipients will attend 18 universities and colleges in the 1971 summer quarter or in the 197172 academic year beginning in the fall quarter
The institutions and the number of scholarships and the amount for each institution are
Georgia State University 17 9238 University of Georgia 2110925 Albany State College 5 1336 Armstrong State College 191 Augusta College 3 650 Georgia College at Milledgeville 1 134 Georgia Southern College 3 750 Georgia Southwestern College 7 4000 North Georgia College 18 5300 Savannah State College 19 7390 Valdosta State College 1273 West Georgia College 7 1775 Dalton Junior College 4 1650 Floyd Junior College 4 1520 Gainesville Junior College 3 1000 Kennesaw Junior College 4 2000 Macon Junior College 6 3199 and Southern Technical Institute 1 211
Recipients include 47 freshman students 32 sophomore students 22 junior students 23 senior students and 1 graduate student Their major fields of study are Accounting 12 Advertising 1 Anthropology 1 Art 5 Banking and Finance 1 Biology 10 Business 9 Ceramics 1 Chemistry 6 Civil Engineering Technology 1 Dairy Science 1 Economics 1 Education 6 English 3 Finance 1 History 4
Home Economics 1 Journalism 1 Language 1 Mathematics 14 Management 1 Marketing 2 Mechanical Engineering 1 Nursing 1 Philosophy 1 Physical Education 1 Physics 1 Political Science 3 PreLaw 1 PreMedicine 2 Psychology 6 Secretarial Science 1 Social Science 1 Sociology 5 Visual Arts 1 and undecided 17
Each institution of the University System received a proportionate share of State appropriations totaling 200000 for the 197071 Fiscal Year and 200000 for the 197172 Fiscal Year The distribution of funds is based on equivalent fulltime student enrollment of Georgia residents
Institutions award the Regents Scholarships subject to the approval of the Board of Regents 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 class or in the case of an entering freshman must be predicted to achieve such standing Also only persons who find it difficult or impossible to attend college without supplemental financial aid are eligible to receive the awards
Applications for Regents Scholarships are made to financial aid directors of the University System institutions
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
The Regents Scholarships were begun in 196162 The appropriation for 197172 is the same amount that has been appropriated annually since 196465 The annual appropriation for the first three years was 100000
Regents Resolution Deals With Vehicles on Campuses
A RESOLUTION PERTAINING TO REGULATION OF VEHICLES On the
campuses of all institutions of the University System was adopted by the Board of Regents at the June 16 meeting
The full text of the resolution which became effective immediately upon being adopted is as follows
Whereas under the Constitution and laws of the State of Georgia the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia is vested with the responsibility for the government control and management of the University System of Georgia and all of its institutions and
Whereas under existing laws of the State of Georgia title to all real personal and mixed property of whatever nature of each of the institutions of the University System is vested in the Board of Regents and the Board is authorized to make such reasonable rules and regulations as are necessary for the protection and use of property under its jurisdiction and
Whereas the regulation of parking and control of vehicular traffic on the several campuses of the University System of Georgia is a necessary incident to the efficient operation of the educational programs conducted on each of the campuses of the several institutions of the University System of Georgia and
Whereas the Board of Regents has previously delegated to the several institutions which comprise the University System of Georgia the power and authority to promulgate rules and regula
tions governing such vehicular traffic and this Resolution is adopted in confirmation and extension of said authority previously so delegated
Now Therefore Be It Resolved That the several institutions of the University System of Georgia be and they are hereby authorized to adopt appropriate traffic rules and regulations governing the control direction parking and general regulation of traffic and automobiles including the authority to impose reasonable penalties and traffic fines in connection therewith on the respective campuses streets and other properties under the jurisdiction and control of the individual institution concerned and be it
Further Resolved That the Board of Regents does hereby ratify and confirm all such traffic rules and regulations as may have been adopted and enforced by institutions of the University System prior to the adoption of this resolution
CEEB Representatives Named
Haskin R Pounds Assistant Vice Chancellor of the University System was named by the Board of Regents in June to serve as representative of the Regents to the College Entrance Examination Board for the 197172 Academic Year Thomas F McDonald Director of Admissions and Testing of the System was named alternate representative
4
The System Summary
New Building Projects Costing 38 Million Authorized
Six new construction projects for institutions of the University System scheduled to cost 3830000 were authorized by the Board of Regents at the June 16 meeting Other actions to advance several previously authorized construction projects also were taken by the Regents at the same meeting
New Projects
The new projects the project budgets and the architects selected by the Regents to receive tentative appointments to prepare preliminary plans and specifications are
Classroom Building Albany State College 1000000 Hugh W Gaston Albany
Classroom Building Fort Valley State College 1000000 Hall Ferguson and Berg Macon
Classroom Building Savannah State College 1000000 Nowell and Ritzert Savannah
Administration Building Remodeling Albany Junior College 150000 D Collier Houston Albany
Fire Institute BuildingPhase I Southern Technical Institute 300000 Thompson and Hancock Atlanta This facility will be used for the conduct of Fire Institute activities presently being operated on the campus of the Georgia Institute of Technology in Atlanta Southern Technical Institute is a fouryear division of the Georgia Institute of Technology
Physical Plant Building and Administration Annex Southern Technical Institute 380000 William R Tapp Jr Marietta Some of the space provided in this project will be used for the conduct of Fire Institute activities
Project Budget Increases
Project budgets for two projects were increased as follows
Dugas Building Remodeling Medical College of Georgia increased 132601 to a new total of 952298
Ten months have elapsed since the project budget was first established because legal clearance was needed for the use of
REHABILITATION FUNDS
Physical plant rehabilitation funds totaling 50001 were allocated by the Board of Regents in June to five institutions of the University System
The institutions receiving the funds the projects for which the money will be used and the amounts allocated are
Georgia Institute of Technology Design Study and Test on Coliseum 4250
Augusta College Repair of Air Conditioner Compressor 1900 and Additional Outside Physical Education Facilities 7000
Savannah State College Water System Improvements 33051
Valdosta State College Design Fee for Student Center Study 2550
Clayton Junior College Roof Alterations 1250
Series 1969A Bonds for this project since the Dugas Building was originally remodeled through the utilization of Series 1950 Bonds This clearance now has been received The adjustment in the budget reflects the final anticipated cost reflecting the adjustment of the level of construction costs during the elapsed time
Addition to Student Center Albany Junior College increased 53995 to a new total of 1032910
The request for the increase was made because the final estimated cost of the remodeling work in the existing building exceeds the preliminary estimate
Preliminary Plans
Preliminary plans for the Hemphill Electrical Feeder project at the Georgia Institute of Technology were approved The entering into a contract with Edwards and Rosser Inc engineers Atlanta for the preparation of final plans and specifications for the project also was approved
Appointment of Architect
The tentative appointment of Gerald L Bilbro Griffin as the architect to prepare preliminary plans and specifications for the Research Building to be constructed at Griffin at the Georgia Experiment Station of the University of Georgia was approved
This project was authorized at the May 1112 meeting
Change Orders
Change orders were authorized for two projects The projects involved and the amounts of the change orders are
Addition to Science Building Georgia Southern College 23000 to provide for alterations of the fume hood exhaust systems to permit the use of radioisotopes with licensing by the Atomic Energy Commission
Library Valdosta State College 900 to provide for the extension of the loading ramp and relocation of the loading dock drive on the exterior development of the library
New Title for Vice President
The title of J W Guthridge vice president for Development at the Georgia Institute of Technology was changed by the Board of Regents at the June meeting as requested by the institution The new title vice president for Development and Public Relations will become effective July 1 1971
July Meeting in Atlanta
The next regular monthly meeting of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia will be held on July 14 beginning at 10 a m The meeting will be conducted in Room 473 of the Boards office 244 Washington Street S W Atlanta
June 1971
5
Land Southeast of Swainsboro Designated for College Site
A tract of 150 acres fronting Lambs Bridge Road southeast of Swainsboro has been designated as the preferred site for the junior college authorized for the SwainsboroEmanuel County area The action was taken by the Board of Regents at the June 16 meeting in Atlanta
SwainsboroEmanuel County and five other areas were approved by the Regents in December 1970 as sites for new junior colleges of the University System A longstanding policy of the Regents requires that for the development of each new college a local political subdivision must provide a campus site and money for developing the campus site and for constructing and equipping the initial buildings There are also other varying requirements for local efforts in the development of the new institutions
The principal requirements for the six colleges authorized last December are a minimum of 150 acres of land and three million dollars for campus site development buildings and equipment
The land selected for the SwainsboroEmanuel County area junior college like the campus sites for other new junior colleges will be deeded to the Regents in fee simple It will be conveyed without easements or cemetery the Regents stipulated
Other special requirements pertaining to the campus site were established by the June 16 action
Emanuel County will be required to provide
Sanitary sewer connection to the property line
Water service of sufficient capacity and pressure to provide fire protection flow at the rate of 1000 gallons per minute for four hours duration
Fire protection police protection and trash removal to meet standards of the City of Swainsboro
Zoning or other suitable protection of the area outside the campus site to prohibit undesirable construction near the campus and
Improvement of Lambs Bridge Road from South Main Street to provide suitable access to the campus site
The Regents also stipulated that in the event the fourlane bypass is extended beyond its present terminus at Lambs Bridge Road the property lines of the campus site will be adjusted so that the bypass extension will not reduce the total acreage of the site
In addition to SwainsboroEmanuel County the areas for which the Regents last December authorized new junior colleges are BainbridgeDecatur County DublinLaurens County GriffinSpalding County Thomasville Thomas County and WaycrossWare County
The two areas for which preferred campus sites have not been designated are BainbridgeDecatur County and WaycrossWare County
The construction of this Annex to the Main Library building at the University of Georgia has begun and is scheduled to be completed by October 1972 The Annex project will add an
area of 211611 square feet The architect for the project is Aeck Associates Inc Atlanta The general contractor is Baugh and Coody Inc Albany
6
The System Summary
EMERITUS TITLES VOTED FOR
Emeritus titles for 16 faculty retirees of University System institutions were approved by the Board of Regents at the June meeting All of the titles will be effective on July 1 1971
Twelve members of the University of Georgia faculty will receive the titles
Nellie C Boyd will become associate professor emerita of Home Economics in the Agricultural Extension Service She was born October 20 1910 in Stapleton Georgia Miss Boyd was appointed to the Universitys Extension Service staff in 1947 and became an associate home economist in Nutrition in 1961
Johnnye V Cox will become professor emerita of Education Born May 2 1907 in Wadley Georgia Miss Cox joined the faculty of the University in 1946 and became a professor in 1957
Oval S Harrison will assume the title of professor emeritus of Industrial Arts Dr Harrison was born December 23 1903 in Christopher Illinois He joined the faculty of the University in 1942 and was promoted to the rank of professor in 1948
Robert G Henry will become associate professor emeritus of Physics and Astronomy Born April 23 1904 in Lancaster South Carolina Mr Henry became a member of the University faculty in 1927 He assumed the rank of associate professor in 1942
Thomas J Jones will assume the title of dean and professor emeritus of Veterinary Medicine Dr Jones was born November 26 1903 in Llanstephan Wales He joined the University faculty in 1939 became a professor in 1947 and served as dean of the School of Veterinary Medicine from 1947 to 1964
Effie L Keaster will become associate professor emerita of Health and Physical Education She was born July 24 1911 in Harrison Arkansas Miss Keaster joined the faculty of the University in 1939 and has held the rank of associate professor since 1947
Francis F Millikan will become professor emeritus of Medicinal Chemistry He was born February 5 1904 in Yeddo Indiana He joined the University faculty in 1947 and was promoted to the rank of professor in 1967
Joseph H Parks will assume the title of professor emeritus of History Dr Parks was born December 16 1903 in Mulberry Tennessee He became a member of the University faculty in 1958 and served as professor and head of the Department of History from that time to July 1969 he continued to serve as a professor until 1971 He also served as chairman of the Division of Social Science from 1962 to 1968
Mary Speirs will become dean and professor emerita of Home Economics Dr Speirs was born June 19 1910 in New London Connecticut She joined the staff of the Georgia Experiment Station of the University in 1934 and was named dean and professor of the School of Home Economics of the University in 1954
Samuel V Stacy will assume the title of head and professor emeritus of Agronomy Georgia Experiment Station He was born in Gaffney South Carolina on September 18 1905 Mr Stacy joined the staff of the Georgia Experiment Station
16 RETIREES OF SYSTEM UNITS
in 1932 and was named head of the Department of Agronomy and agronomist professor in 1950
William Tate will become dean emeritus of Men and associate professor emeritus of English He was born September 21 1903 in Calhoun Georgia He has been associated with the University for 40 years Mr Tate was appointed dean of Freshmen in 1936 dean of Men in 1946 and associate dean of Student Affairs for Advising in 1969 He was named associate professor of English in 1942
Ralph H Tolbert will assume the title of professor emeritus of Agricultural Teacher Training Dr Tolbert was born April 16 1905 in Hull Georgia He joined the faculty of the University in 1940 and was promoted to the rank of professor in 1955
One member of the faculty of Augusta College will receive the title
Percy Wise will become professor emeritus of Modern Languages Mr Wise was born in Batesburg South Carolina September 24 1905 He began teaching in 1951 at the Junior College of Augusta Richmond Academy and he continued as a member of that faculty when the institution became Augusta College He has been professor of Modern Languages since 1961 and served as head of the Department of Modern Languages in 196165
Three members of the faculty of North Georgia College will receive the titles
Dorothy I Brown will assume the title of professor emerita of English She was born December 30 1908 in Corinth Mississippi Dr Brown became a member of the North Georgia College faculty in 1949 and was promoted to the rank of professor in 1967
Ewell G Pigg will assume the title of associate professor emeritus of Physics Mr Pigg was born May 16 1906 in Oak Grove Missouri He joined the faculty of North Georgia College in 1941 and has been associate professor since 1943 He was acting head of the Department of Physics in 19651969
John C Simms will assume the title of professor emeritus of Chemistry Dr Simms was born November 4 1904 in Rosehill Mississippi He joined the faculty of North Georgia College as a professor in 1937 and became head of the Department of Chemistry in 1952
Faculty Members Promoted
Promotions to higher ranks were approved in June by the Board of Regents for two members of the faculty of Georgia State University
Leon H Robertson PhD was promoted to the rank of professor of Management Charles R Long PhD was promoted to the rank of associate professor of Economics
Other promotions at the institutions were approved at the April meeting of the Regents Recommendations for promotions for these two faculty members were received by the Chancellors office in time for the April meeting however additional information was needed before approval could be given by the Regents
REGENTS MEETING
June
The sixth regular monthly meeting of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia in 1971 was held June 16 at the Boards office in Atlanta
Authorization was given for adding Georgia State University as a participating institution in the offering of a sixweek Arts program for elementary and secondary school teachers during the summer of 1971 Georgia State was added as a party to an agreement approved by the Regents in May providing for the program Project Radius sponsored by the Georgia Commission on the Arts to be conducted at Valdosta State College
The new agreement is between the Regents on behalf of Georgia State University and Valdosta State College and the Georgia Commission on the Arts It provides for Project Radius to be conducted at Georgia State and at Valdosta State in accordance with the wishes of officials of both of these institutions
The budgets for the program total 37788 for Georgia State University including 25883 in Federal funds and 11905 in State and institutional funds and 16900 for Valdosta State College including 11805 in Federal funds and 5095 in State and institutional funds
Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement under which Georgia Southern College will offer graduate programs in the Brunswick area The agreement is between the Regents on behalf of Georgia Southern and the Glynco Naval Air Station at Brunswick
Georgia Southern will offer to Glynco personnel and to civilians in the Brunswick area graduate courses leading to the Master of Education Master of Science for Teachers and Master of Business Administration degrees The programs will be offered both at Glynco and on the campus of Brunswick Junior College
Brunswick Junior College and the Coastal Area Teacher Education Service will cooperate Such cooperation will include sharing responsibility for offering specified types of unfulfilled prerequisite courses for persons accepted into the Georgia Southern graduate degree programs
Authorization was given for the execution of seven agreements to provide clinical experiences for students in various health and therapy programs offered by the School of Allied Health Sciences at Georgia State University The agreements are between the Regents on behalf of Georgia State and the following agencies
Baptist Memorial Hospital Jacksonville Florida for physical therapy students
Crawford W Long Memorial Hospital Atlanta for respiratory therapy students
Grady Memorial Hospital Atlanta for mental health assistant students
Northside Community Mental Health Center Atlanta for mental health assistant students
Northside Hospital Atlanta for pediatric assistant students
Project Rescue an organization working with mentally retarded children and their families Atlanta for mental health assistant students and
Southside Community Mental Health Center Atlanta for mental health assistant students
Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement under which Georgia State University will provide collegecredit instruction for Medical Technology students of Grady Memorial Hospital Atlanta
The agreement is between the Regents on behalf of Georgia State University and Grady Memorial Hospital
Georgia State representatives will work cooperatively with the Hospital School of Medical Technology in developing objectives and curriculum for the Grady students Georgia State will provide instructors instruction and courses and the institution will accept all students within the limits of its capabilities who have been admitted to the Hospital School
The Grady students will be required to meet the criteria for admission to Georgia State and to Georgia States Department of Medical Technology
Effective September 1 1971 the agreement will be subject to review and renewal annually and it may be terminated by either party by written notice of such intent submitted eight months in advance
Georgia State University was authorized to engage on a parttime basis the services of a Registered Medical Technologist of Grady Memorial Hospital Atlanta for one year beginning June 1 1971
The Hospital will provide personnel equivalent to ten percent of the time of a Registered Medical Technologist to fulfill the duties of a Registered Medical Technologist for the School of Allied Health Sciences at Georgia State Payment of 1200 for such services for the year will be made by Georgia State
Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement for the Bureau of Business and Economic Research of Georgia State University to provide specified professional and technical services in connection with the Georgia State Comprehensive Outdoor Recreation Plan 1970 The services known as Steps 11 through 17 of the Recreation Plan will be provided for the period of July 1November 1 1971 for which Georgia State University will receive 48000 from the Georgia Bureau of State Planning and Community Affairs
The agreement is between the Regents on behalf of Georgia State University and the Georgia Bureau of State Planning and Community Affairs The first phase of the agreement covering Steps 1 through 10 was previously approved in April 1970 for Steps 1 and 2 and in September 1970 for Steps 3 through 10
Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement for the use of a Federal grant for research on the State
8
The System Summary
judicial system The research will be conducted by the Institute of Government at the University of Georgia with support from the Universitys School of Law College of Business Administration and Department of Political Science
The agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University and the Georgia Bureau of State Planning and Community Affairs provides for the research to be completed by September 30 1972 It involves 29076 in Federal funds and 19384 in University support
The project will be geared toward providing the data base necessary to make significant workable improvements in the administrative process in the Georgia court system according to the request for the Regents action
Authorization was given to execute an agreement providing for a study and analysis by the University of Georgia of the daily population of six Regional Youth Development Centers of the Georgia Department of Family and Children Services The agreement for the period of June 1October 1 1971 is between the Regents on behalf of the University and the Department of Family and Children Services The cost of the project will be a reimbursable amount not to exceed 7300
The project will be conducted by the Institute of Government at the University The Regents were told that study and analysis will be used to help to determine whether the Department can operate a statewide system designed to detain youths provide treatment and offer other services without having some control over the intake of these youths needing the Departments services
Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement under which the Medical College of Georgia will conduct a special project in health sciences
The agreement is between the Medical College of Georgia and the National Urban Coalition The project will be financed with a Federal grant of 44105 and Medical College in kind support of 94656
Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Georgia Bureau of State Planning and Community Affairs establishing a regional police academy
Extending from January 25 1971 through September 30 1972 the agreement stipulates that the academy be established under the Southeastern Law Enforcement Programs of the University of Georgia Federal aid of 3533 and University support of 2356 will be used to finance the program The Universitys Center for Continuing Education will provide physical facilities for the program
Two threeweek schools will be implemented initially to provide training for approximately 20 officers a year
Approval was given for the execution of an agreement providing for the Institute of Government at the University of Georgia to continue its present efforts to expand and improve adult and juvenile correctional inservice training offerings
The agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Georgia Bureau of State
Planning and Community Affairs covers the period January 25 1971September 30 1972 The Federal support will be 50263 and the University support will be 33509 The project will offer 21 training workshops
Authorization was given for the execution of a renewal agreement to finance a continuing program for the study control diagnosis treatment prevention and eradication of animal diseases and for other matters affecting the livestock industry in Georgia This agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Georgia State Department of Agriculture is for one year beginning on July 1 1971 It stipulates that the Department will pay to the Universitys College of Veterinary Medicine the sum of 33445008 for the services rendered
An agreement providing for the training often officers of the University of Georgia Public Safety Department was authorized The agreement is between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Georgia Bureau of State Planning and Community Affairs for the period of January 25 1971September 30 1972 The Bureau will provide Federal funds totaling 2000 and the University will provide support totaling 1334
Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement providing for the parttime services of Andrew Shotick of the University of Georgia as Acting Director of the Athens Unit of the Georgia Retardation Center The agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University and the Georgia Department of Public Health will cover a period of one year beginning July 1 1971 The University will be paid 6188 by the Department of Public Health for the onefourth equivalent fulltime services of Dr Shotick as Acting Director
Dr Shoticks principal position is Coordinator of University Programs of the Athens Unit of the Georgia Retardation Center The Center is a facility of the Department of Public Health
Authorization was given for Shealy E McCoy Treasurer of the Board of Regents to approve and to sign all checks drawn on the several bank accounts of the Board of Regents and of the Regents of the University System of Georgia Further authorization was given for placing Mr McCoys facsimile signature on checks The Treasurers original or facsimile signature will be sufficient for the cashing and the payment of all checks drawn on the several bank accounts of the Board of Regents or of the Regents of the University System of Georgia no other signature will be necessary
Because of the necessity for signing and countersigning hundreds of checks issued by the Regents Office each month a check signing machine is being purchased the Regents were told The use of the facsimile signature plate will be used in accordance with the rules of safety and security that are necessary for safeguarding the plate This method of check signing is widely used by the institutions in the University System and saves a great deal of time
Chancellor George L Simpson Jr was authorized to
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June1971
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Regents Meeting Continued from Page 9
make administrative adjustments for budgets on bond fund projects and physical plant rehabilitation projects during the remainder of the current Fiscal Year ending June 30 1971
Authorization was given for the lease to the U S Department of Agriculture of 1564 square feet of floor space in the Extension Building at the University of Georgias Coastal Plain Experiment Station at Tifton The action provides for the execution of a lease agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University and the United States Government The lease will be in effect for one year beginning July 1 1971 and the payment for that period will be 1440
Presently the Department of Agriculture is leasing 1316 square feet of space in the Extension Building at the rate of 1200 per year The present lease expires June 30 1971
Authorization was given for the amending of a lease agreement on two relocatable teaching facilities at the Medical College of Georgia The revision provides that one of the buildings which formerly was used as a temporary facility for the teaching of Dentistry be remodeled for use in the teaching of Physical Therapy The School of Dentistry has moved into a new permanent building
The initial lease agreement with the Kuhlke Construction Company Augusta covering the erection of two relocatable buildings was authorized by the Regents in April 1970 Only one of the buildings will be affected by the June 16 action the other structure is being used on a temporary basis by the School of Medicine
The amendment authorizing the remodeling of the building for use in Physical Therapy provides that Kuhlke Construction Company will perform the work for 33500 payable in four annual installments with nine percent interest on the unpaid balance each year
A rental agreement between the Regents on behalf of Georgia State University and North Pryor Street Corporation Atlanta was authorized to provide for 6984 square feet of office space to be used by Georgia State
The office space known as Rooms 612615 and 620629 and located in the Ten Pryor Street Building Atlanta will be rented at a monthly rate of 2474 for the period of one year beginning September 1 1971 This is a renegotiated agreement with a decrease in the amount of office space and in the monthly rental rate
Authorization was given for the purchase of 15 parcels of property in Atlanta for use in the expansion of the campus of the Georgia Institute of Technology All of the land is located in Georgia Techs Urban Renewal Area Number 2
The locations owners and purchase prices of these parcels are
821 Curran Street N W F C Barner 4283
825827 Curran Street N W M B and Lucy Smith 6833
828 Curran Street N W Mrs Ida E Jones 8867
896 Curran Street N W Mrs Beatheany L Roach 4500
849851 Hampton Street N W Mrs Ethel Frances Cook 6167
867 Hampton Street N W Ralph Netherland Executor of Estate of Mrs Ethel Netherland 6300
908 Hampton Street N W Mrs Gladys M Howard 12427
771 and 777 McMillan Street N W Heirs of Raymond and Annie Mae Davis 11350
792 794 and 796 McMillan Street N W Hollie B Booker 17167
491 Third Street N W Van B Vaughn 4500
529 Third Street N W Victoria Corporation 5367
542 Warren Avenue N W John A Berry 5700
The land parcels will be purchased from funds on hand at Georgia Tech
Condemnation proceedings were authorized for the acquisition of property at 521 and 523 Third Street N W Atlanta The land owned by the Atlantic Sheet Metal Corporation is needed for the expansion of the campus of the Georgia Institute of Technology The Regents were told that Georgia Tech officials had been unsuccessful in their efforts to obtain an agreement for purchase of the property at a satisfactory price
Authorization was given for purchasing 47 acre of land between Georgia Highway 3 and Old Radium Springs Road Albany to be used for expansion of Albany State College The owners of the land are W W Pace III Mimi P Newcomb and Jim B Pace The total purchase price of 12000 will be paid from funds on hand at the College
Authorization was given for purchasing for 5000 the leasehold interest of James E Whitlow on a parcel of property to be used in expanding the campus of Albany State College This property located at 319 Hazard Drive Albany is one of 14 parcels on Hazard Drive that the Regents in May agreed to purchase from Frank H Hedrick and Clarice S Hedrick Mr Whitlow held a fiveyear lease agreement on 319 Hazard Drive extending to 1974 and an option to renew the agreement for an additional fiveyear period
Funds on hand at Albany State College will be used to purchase the leasehold interest including the present lease and the renewal option
The execution of a supplemental rightofway agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Colonial Pipeline Company was authorized The agreement will permit the Company to construct maintain inspect operate protect replace repair change the size of and remove an additional pipeline on the property of the Universitys Northwest Georgia Branch Agricultural Experiment Station Calhoun
The agreement provides that the Company will make payment to the Regents at the rate usually paid for this type of supplemental rightofway
The pipeline will lie within the rightofway of an easement previously granted to the Company by indenture dated May 6 1963 At that time the easement was between the State of Georgia and Colonial Pipeline Company the land located in Floyd County was under the jurisdiction of the Georgia Department of Public Health On August 19 1964 the land was transferred by the Department of Public Health to the
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The System Summary
jurisdiction of the Regents and continued to be subject to the easement granted to the Company
The execution of the supplemental rightofway agreement will not adversely affect operations of the Northwest Georgia Branch Station the Regents were told
Authorization was given for the execution of a 15800 contract with Wilson and Mankin Inc Decatur to install a Hypalon coating with a fiveyear guarantee on the roof of the Coliseum at the University of Georgia The existing Hypalon coating is now deteriorating and delay of action until the present guarantee expires in January 1974 may have necessitated the replacement of the entire roof at a cost of approximately 80000 the Regents were told
The guarantee will be extended to January 1979 by the June action
Authorization was given for the renewal of an agreement under which the City of Athens will provide garbage disposal service for the University of Georgia for the period of one year ending July 1 1972 for the amount of 50000
The renewal adds no increase in rates or services to be provided other than minor adjustments such as number and locations of pickup points
Appointments and leaves of absence of faculty members at institutions of the University System were approved
Approval was given to the budget amendments as submitted by institutions of the University System
West Georgia States Purpose In Study for Reaccreditation
A Statement of Purpose of West Georgia College was approved by the Board of Regents at the June 16 meeting
The full text of the Statement is as follows
The purpose of West Georgia College is to provide an educational environment wherein each student may attain a disciplined and open mind a capacity for selfdevelopment and the knowledge and skills essential for living in a free society This environment includes the opportunity for original thinking the exchange of ideas and scholarly involvement with ones natural and cultural heritage
In seeking to fulfill this purpose the College emphasizes creative teaching encourages research and promotes the general advancement of knowledge through undergraduate and graduate programs in a broad spectrum of the arts and sciences and in professional studies including business and education Programs and services vita to student life including attention to physical and mental wellbeing and the problems of adjusting to societal mores are provided to complement these academic aims The College also seeks to serve as a center to promote the development of human and natural resources by providing continuing education and public service programs
The College is undergoing a selfstudy for the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools The Regents approval of the Statement of Purpose is required in connection with the reaccreditation of the College by the Association
This ClassroomOffice building which is designed to contain an area totaling 32221 square feet is being constructed at Georgia Southwestern College It is scheduled for completion
in the winter quarter of 1973 The architect for the project is ReynoldsBaileyVrooman Inc Gainesville The general contractor is Wright Associates Inc Columbus
June 1971
11
WARD PAFFORD ELECTED PRESIDENT OF WEST GEORGIA
Ward Pafford was elected by the Board of Regents at the June 16 meeting to become President of West Georgia College Carrollton
He will move to the position on August 15 from Valdosta State College where he is Vice President and Dean of Faculties
Dr Pafford will succeed Dr
James E Boyd as President of West Georgia In April 1971 Dr
Boyd assumed the position of Vice ChancellorAcademic Development of the University System in May he became Acting President of the Georgia Institute of Technology
George W Walker Vice President of West Georgia has been serving as Acting President of the College since April 1971
Dr Pafford was born in Jesup Georgia on October 25 1911 He attended Emory Junior College and received the AB and MA degrees from Emory University and the PhD degree from Duke University Subsequently he was engaged in research at libraries in Washington and New York and at Yale and Harvard Universities
Dr Pafford held teaching positions at Moultrie Georgia High School and at Clemson College and served as Instructor
and Assistant Professor at Emory Junior College 19371942 He joined the faculty of Emory University in 1942 and was promoted through the ranks to Professor of English in 1954 He served for several years as Chairman of the Department of English and Director of Graduate Studies in English at Emory before becoming Dean of the College at Valdosta State College in 1966 He has held the position of Vice President and Dean of Faculties at Valdosta State since 1970
Dr Pafford has authored numerous publications focusing on Nineteenth Century English literature He is a former associate editor of South Atlantic Bulletin and a former chairman of the Editorial Board of the Emory University Quarterly
He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa Omicron Delta Kappa Sigma Chi and the Kiwanis Club
He also holds membership in several professional societies including the Modern Language Association of America the South Atlantic Modern Language Association and the American Association of University Professors
Dr Pafford is married to the former Sarah M Jones of Columbus Georgia They have two daughters Mrs J M Broom Jr Decatur Georgia and Martha Ward Pafford New York City
University System Chancellor George L Simpson Jr recommended Dr Pafford for the presidency of West Georgia College He was assisted in the search for the new president by faculty student alumni and community leaders
Ward Pafford
THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS
T Hiram Stanley Columbus Chairman
W Lee Burge Atlanta Vice Chairman
Philip H Alston Jr Atlanta John A Bell Jr Dublin James V Carmichael Marietta G L Dickens Jr Milledgeville James A Dunlap Gainesville
Charles A Harris Ocilla Roy V Harris Augusta William S Morris III Augusta Mrs Hugh Peterson Sr Ailey John R Richardson Conyers John I Spooner Donalsonville David H Tisinger Carrollton Carey Williams Greensboro
STAFF OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS
George L Simpson Jr
Chancellor H F Robinson Vice Chancellor Henry G Neal Executive Secretary Shealy E McCoy
Vice ChancellorFiscal Affairs and Treasurer James E Boyd Vice Chancellor
Academic Development Frank C Dunham Vice Chancellor
Construction and Physical Plant Mario J Goglia
Vice ChancellorResearch
Howard Jordan Jr
Vice ChancellorServices Harry B ORear
Vice ChancellorHealth Affairs James L Carmon Assistant Vice ChancellorComputing Systems Haskin R Pounds Assistant Vice Chancellor Robert M Joiner Director of Public Affairs C C Murray Director Interinstitutional Programs in International 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
James E Boyd Acting
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
George A Christenberry Columbus College Columbus
Thomas Y Whitley Fort Valley State College Fort Valley
Waldo W E Blanchet
Georgia Southwestern College A meric us William B King North Georgia College Dahlonega John H Owen Savannah State College Savannah
Prince A Jackson Jr
Valdosta State College Valdosta
S Walter Martin West Georgia College Carrollton
George W Walker Acting Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Tif ton
J Clyde Driggers Albany Junior College Albany B R Tilley
Brunswick Junior College Brunswick John W Teel Clayton Junior College Morrow
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
UNIV OF GA
acquisition
ATHENS GA 3 C 6 C1
libraries 0
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NonProfit Organization
U S POSTAGE
PAID
ATLANTA GA Permit No 342
RETURN REQUESTED
A PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA VOL 7 NO 7 JULY 1971
Two Colleges Will Award Joint Graduate Degrees
A new type of graduate program plan under which Armstrong State College and Savannah State College will grant joint degrees was authorized by the Board of Regents at the July 14 meeting
The Regents at the same meeting also authorized new undergraduate degree programs for Armstrong State College and Clayton Junior College changed the designation of a sixyear program already in operation at Georgia College at Milledgeville and established a new department at West Georgia College
The new graduate program approved for Armstrong State and Savannah State to become effective in the 1971 fall quarter will lead to the Master of Business Administration degree
The degree certificate for all recipients will have imprinted upon it the names of both of the institutions and will be signed by the presidents of the two institutions
Both of the institutions are located in Savannah
In authorizing the new Business Administration degree program the Regents also approved a comprehensive plan
Continued on Page 2
NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED FOR 197172 FISCAL YEAR
New officers of the Board of RegentsChairman W Lee Burge Atlanta and Vice Chairman William S Morris III Augustaassumed their duties on July 1 Mr Burge is the Regent from the Fifth District and Mr Morris is a Regent from the StateatLarge
They were elected at the April meeting for a oneyear term
Mr Burge succeeded T Hiram Stanley Columbus as Chairman Mr Morris succeeded new Chairman Burge as Vice Chairman
Mr Stanley who is the Regent from the Third District had served as Chairman since January 1970 His present term as a member of the Board will continue to January 1 1972
Next Meeting Will be in September
The next scheduled regular monthly meeting of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia will be held on September 8 at the Boards office in Atlanta The practice of not scheduling a regular meeting of the Board in August has been a tradition for many years
President John O Eidson Named Vice Chancellor
John O Eidson President of Georgia Southern College Statesboro has been named Vice Chancellor of the University System of Georgia
Pope A Duncan Vice President of Georgia Southern College has been appointed Acting President of that institution
The appointments approved by the Board of Regents and announced on July 29 by Chan John D Eidson
cellor George L Simpson Jr will become effective no later than September 1
Dr Eidson will succeed H F Robinson as Vice Chancellor Dr Robinson resigned effective September 1 to accept an administrative position at Purdue University
As Vice Chancellor Dr Eidson will be deputy to Chancellor Simpson in all aspects of the operation of the University System which includes all of the 27 stateoperated universities and colleges in Georgia
Dr Eidson has held teaching and administrative positions in the University System of Georgia since 1936 when he joined the faculty of the University of Georgia as an instructor in English At the University he advanced through the ranks to become a professor of English in 1950 and he served as Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences from 1957 until July 1 1968 when he became President of Georgia Southern College
Before joining the University faculty he was a high school English teacher in High Point North Carolina
He served in the U S Army for four years during World
Continued on Page 3
Joint Degrees Continued from Front Cover
for the joint offering of all graduate programs at Armstrong State and Savannah State The plan was proposed with the Chancellors recommendation to the Regents by Presidents Henry L Ashmore of Armstrong State and Prince A Jackson Jr of Savannah State
The plan provides that all graduate work in the immediate area of the two institutions which is current or planned will be developed and offered jointly by the two institutions
Other provisions are as follows
The graduate programs will be planned and executed in such a way that all students in each program will be taking courses on each campus under the same joint faculty
The graduate faculty will be divided between the institutions in such a manner that there will be little or no duplication of disciplines
One Director will be designated to serve both Colleges as the joint Director of the overall program
The two Colleges will develop the same annual calendar to facilitate exchange of students
One publication will be developed for use in advertising the joint programs in recruitment and in publishing the schedule of courses
The institutions will submit proposals in the very near future for joint programs in Teacher Education including Secondary Education and other fields the Regents were told
Savannah State College has been offering a Master of Education degree program in Elementary Education since 1968
Armstrong State and Savannah State already offer joint enrollment of students in two undergraduate programs the Bachelor of Science degree with a major in Criminal Justice and the Bachelor of Business Administration degree program with majors in Finance and in Management and Marketing Credit is fully transferable between institutions to apply toward earning of the degrees There is also exchange of faculty members in these two degree programs In these programs however each of the institutions separately awards its own degree
The undergraduate programs of the institutions were not changed by the Regents action in July
New Undergraduate Degree Programs
Armstrong State College received authorization to offer the Bachelor of Science in Education degree program with a major in Mathematics effective in the 1971 fall quarter The program is designed to prepare students to become high school Mathematics teachers Surveys indicate that there is a shortage of Mathematics teachers in the Savannah area according to the request for approval
Armstrong State College also received approval to offer the Associate of Science degree program in Mental Health effective in the 1971 fall quarter This program is designed to prepare Mental Health Assistants to work in mental health clinics and institutions and in local and state health departments The program which is similar to the Mental Health
Assistants program at Georgia State University also is designed to prepare personnel to assist clinical psychologists and psychiatrists in the performance of their duties A number of agencies in the Savannah area endorsed the program the Regents were told
Clayton Junior College was authorized to establish the Associate of Arts degree program with a major in Medical Laboratory Technology effective in the 1971 fall quarter This program is designed to prepare Medical Laboratory Technicians to fill positions in laboratories of local hospitals A need for such personnel in the Atlanta area is indicated in surveys according to the request for the Regents approval
Program Designation Change
Georgia College at Milledgeville received authorization to change the designation of its Specialist in Education certificate program to a Specialist in Education degree program The program continues as a sixyear offering The new designation is effective in the 1971 summer quarter
The Regents action stipulates that the new designation will be retroactive to the 1963 summer quarter Holders of Specialist in Education certificates awarded since that quarter may receive upon request Specialist in Education degrees
The Specialist in Education degree program is designed to provide one year of graduate study beyond the Masters degree for professional personnel in Education All other institutions of the University System that once offered Specialist in Education certificates previously have been granted approval to make designation changes to Specialist in Education degrees There is a national trend toward the requirement of the degree designation for full recognition the Regents were told
New Department
The establishment of the Department of Geography at West Georgia College to become effective in the 1971 fall quarter was approved The new Department will have five faculty members two of whom possess doctoral degrees A major in Geography under the Bachelor of Arts degree program has been offered by West Georgia since the beginning of the 197071 Academic Year
PRESIDENT EMERITUS NAMED
The title of President Emeritus of North Georgia College for Merritt E Hoag was reaffirmed by the Board of Regents at the July meeting The new designation became effective July 1 1971
Dr Hoag who was born May 25 1909 in Lawrence County Pennsylvania joined the faculty of North Georgia College as Assistant to the President in 1946 He became President of the College in 1949 and served in that capacity until June 30 1970 He served as Special Assistant to the Chancellor of the University System for the year that ended with his retirement on June 30 1971
The emeritus title was originally authorized after Dr Hoags announced intention to retire as President of North Georgia College and before he served as Special Assistant to the Chancellor
2
The System Summary
Eidson Continued from Front Cover
War II and is now a Lieutenant Colonel in the U S Army Reserve
Dr Eidson was born on December 10 1908 in Johnston South Carolina He received the AB degree from Wofford College the MA degree from Vanderbilt University and the PhD degree from Duke University
He is a member of the Pittman Park United Methodist Church Statesboro and of the South Georgia Conference Board of Education of the United Methodist Church He is Vice President of the Coastal Empire Council Boy Scouts of America and is a member of the Board of Directors of the StatesboroBulloch County Chamber of Commerce
Dr Eidson was the first Chairman 196668 of the University System Committee on Transfer of Credit This Committee developed the University Systemwide lowerdivision Core Curriculum which facilitates transfer of freshman and sophomore credits from each System institution to all other System institutions
Dr Eidson was Editor of The Georgia Review a quarterly literary magazine published at the University of Georgia from 1950 until 1957 He is the author of Tennyson in America and of two other books and of approximately 30 other published works in English and American Literature
He is a former President of the Conference of Academic Deans of Southern States and a former President of the Southeastern American Studies Association
He served as Fulbright Professor of American Literature at the University of Freiburg Germany in 1956 He is President of the Coastal GeorgiaCarolina Phi Beta Kappa Association and was formerly Chairman of the South Atlantic District of Phi Beta Kappa
Dr Eidson is married to the former Perrin Cudd of Spartanburg South Carolina
During his threeyear tenure as President of Georgia Southern College total fall quarter enrollment at the institution increased from 4407 students to 5719 students Also during his presidency reorganization of the academic structure of the College resulted in the establishment of a School of Arts and Sciences a School of Business a School of Education and a Graduate School
Acting President Duncan
Dr Pope A Duncan the newly named Acting President of Georgia Southern College has held administrative positions in the University System since January 1964 when he became Dean of Brunswick Junior College He served as President of South Georgia College a twoyear institution from October 1964 until he became Vice President of Georgia Southern College on July 1 1968
He received the BS and MS degrees from the University of Georgia and the ThM and ThD degrees from the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary
Dr Duncan was born in Glasgow Kentucky on September 8 1920
Vice Chancellor H F Robinson Will Move to Purdue as Provost
The resignation of Vice Chancellor H F Robinson of the University System of Georgia to become Provost of Purdue University was announced in July
Dr Robinson will move to the Purdue position on September 1 His resignation from the University System position which he has held for more than three years was announced by Chancellor George L Simpson Jr at the July 14 meeting of the Board of Regents
The Chancellor said Dr Robinson has done an excellent job He has contributed greatly to the advancement of the University System I will miss him a great deal in my office
The Board of Regents at the July meeting adopted a resolution expressing appreciation for the devoted and loyal service rendered by the departing Vice Chancellor
As the Provost of Purdue Dr Robinson will have comprehensive responsibility for Academic Affairs and also will be chief administrative officer in the areas of Research and Student Affairs The Purdue Vice Presidents for Regional Campuses Research and Student Services will report directly to him
Dr Robinson became Vice Chancellor of the University System of Georgia on April 1 1968 He moved to this position from North Carolina State University where he was the Administrative Dean for Research He was associated with North Carolina State in teaching research and administrative positions for 23 years He was born in 1918 in Bandana North Carolina He received the BS and MS degrees in Plant Breeding from North Carolina State University and the PhD degree in Genetics from the University of Nebraska
New Assistant Vice President Coordinates Research at Tech
The coordination and the organization of all research activities at the Georgia Institute of Technology will be handled through a newly created position of Assistant Vice President for Academic Affairs according to a plan approved by the Board of Regents at the July 14 meeting
The plan was proposed through the Chancellor by Georgia Tech Acting President James E Boyd It was approved to become effective on July 15 and to continue during Dr Boyds tenure as Acting President
Thomas E Stelson Dean of Engineering at Georgia Tech since January 1 1971 was designated by the Acting President to fill the new position and his appointment was approved by the Regents at the July meeting Dr Stelson will continue in the position of Dean of Engineering while serving as Assistant Vice President for Academic Affairs He was born August 24 1928 in Iowa City Iowa and received the BS MS and
DSc degrees from the Carnegie Institute of Technology
The newly adopted procedures for coordinating and organizing research activities were proposed to strengthen the Institute and better enable it to achieve its stated purposes in graduate education research and services to the State and Nation according to Dr Boyds statement
July 1971
3
REGENTS MEETING
July
The seventh regular monthly meeting of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia in 1971 was held on July 14 in Atlanta
Authorization was given for the execution of the renewal of an affiliation agreement between the Medical College of Georgia and the University Hospital of Augusta to provide for an exchange program whereby the two institutions will share clinical services teaching functions research facilities and selected areas of patient care
The agreement is for a period of one year beginning July 1 1971
The execution of six agreements was authorized to provide clinical experiences for students in Respiratory Therapy Nursing and Physical Therapy programs offered at Georgia State University The agreements are between the Regents on behalf of Georgia State and the following agencies
Georgia Retardation Center Atlanta for physical therapy
Greenville General Hospital Greenville South Carolina for physical therapy
Saint Josephs Infirmary Atlanta for physical therapy
Saint Josephs Infirmary Atlanta for respiratory therapy
South Fulton Hospital East Point for physical therapy and
Veterans Administration Hospital Atlanta for nursing
Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement for the providing of clinical experiences for nursing students at Valdosta State College
The agreement is between the Regents on behalf of Valdosta State College and the United States Air Force Hospital at Moody Air Force Base
Authorization was given for the execution of Modification No 6 to the cooperative agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Georgia Forest Research Council The modification provides for the Councils share of forest research projects conducted under the agreement not to exceed 265728 for the period July 1 1971June 30 1972
The cooperative agreement was initially authorized July 10 1968 for forest resources research to be conducted by the faculty and stalT of the University of Georgia School of Forest Resources
Procedures to be used by the University System in the payment of unemployment insurance claims under the Employment Security Law were adopted by the Board of Regents in July
The Comptroller of Brunswick Junior College was authorized to sign the documents necessary for the proper financial administration of the Charles Wesley Wells Scholarship Fund The Regents in January 1970 authorized the establishment of this Scholarship Fund at Brunswick Junior College
and the execution of the trust agreement by the President of the College
Authorization was given for the execution of a leasepurchase contract on computer terminal equipment for Augusta College The contract is between the Regents on behalf of Augusta College and Control Data Corporation and will become effective upon being signed by Control Data The cost of the equipment will be 23724 and will be covered by an initial payment of 2300 and 36 monthly payments of 659 each
Authorization was given for the President of Armstrong State College to execute an agreement in trust to establish the Savannah Exchangettes ShortTerm Loan Fund at the College and for the Comptroller of the College to execute the documents necessary to provide for proper financial management of the Fund
The Fund is made up of 2000 donated by the Savannah Exchangette Club
North Georgia College was given approval to add a fee of 20 per quarter in addition to the regular matriculation fee effective July 1 1971 for each student enrolled in certain Applied Music courses
An additional charge for Applied Music courses at University System institutions is a standard procedure
Armstrong State College was authorized to increase its Applied Music fee for nonMusic majors effective in the 1971 fall quarter as follows two lessons per week from 48 to 62 and one lesson per week from 24 to 31
Authorization was given for designating 293 acres of University of Georgia land for use as a botanical garden
This plot of land located on the Middle West Oconee River will be known as the University of Georgia Botanical Garden It will be used for research and service programs in the biological sciences and related areas
The action was requested by the University of Georgia
The execution of a renewal lease agreement between the Regents on behalf of the Medical College of Georgia and
C M Wigley was authorized
The agreement provides for the use of approximately 550 square feet of space at 47 North Fairground Street Marietta in the Community Nursing Program conducted by the Medical College of Georgia The monthly rental will be 135 for the period of the agreement one year beginning July 11971
Authorization was given for the execution of a renewal agreement providing for the lease of space to be used as auxiliary art studios and classrooms of the Art Department of the University of Georgia
The agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University and Stitchcraft Inc provides for the lease of approximately 5240 square feet of space in the Stitchcraft plant located at 393 Oconee Street Athens
This renewal agreement covers a period of one year beginning October 1 1971 at a monthly rental of 250 It provides for the same space at the same rate covered in an agreement initially approved by the Regents in 1969
Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement for the lease of approximately 1062 square feet of floor
4
The System Summary
space in a building adjacent to the Stitchcraft plant located at 393 Oconee Street Athens This space will be used as an auxiliary art studioclassroom facility of the Art Department of the University of Georgia
This agreement is between the Regents on behalf of the University and Stitchcraft Inc for a period of one year beginning September 1 1971 The monthly rental will be 75
Authorization was given for the release of a tract of approximately one acre of land located on Shurling Drive in Macon from a security deed given by the Bibb County Board of Education and assigned to the Regents The land involved is a portion of the Porter Trust Property consisting of approximately 123 acres sold by the Regents to the Bibb County Board of Education in 1970 The security deed was executed to secure the note given by the Bibb County Board of Education for the unpaid balance of the purchase price
The purchase price was 492000 to be paid on the basis of 25 percent at the time of the transaction and the remainder over a period of three years at 8M percent interest
In releasing the land from the security deed the Regents also authorized the signing of a Quitclaim Deed releasing the Boards interest in this property
The tract of approximately one acre has been sold by the Bibb County Board of Education for the net amount of 52520 the request for the Regents actions in July indicated This entire amount is to be applied on the annual payment that the Board of Education is scheduled to make in January 1972 to reduce the indebtedness on the 123 acres the Regents stipulated
Authorization was voted for the execution of a lease agreement providing for 6250 square feet of office and warehouse space at 1231 Bay Street Brunswick for use by the Marine Extension Service of the University of Georgia
The agreement is between the Regents on behalf of the University and the Brunswick Port Authority for one year beginning July 1 1971 at a monthly rental of 230
Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement for the leasing of approximately 102 square feet of space in the Citizens and Southern National Bank Building Athens as requested by the University of Georgia The space will be provided for the Regional Teacher Corps Center
The agreement is between the Regents on behalf of the University and the Citizens and Southern National Bank for one year beginning September 1 1971 The rental will be 26 per month
The University presently leases other space in the same building
Authorization was given for the purchase of eight parcels of property in Atlanta for use in the expansion of the campus of the Georgia Institute of Technology
The locations owners and purchase prices of these parcels are
515 Third Street N W Mrs Eva Gamblin 8050
East of 542 Warren Avenue N W Doris Haber Janice
Shoob and Evelyn Luria 4267
883 Hampton Street N W Mrs Elsie C Hammonds 6583
901 Hampton Street N W Mrs Carrie G Williams 7083
549 Warren Avenue N W Mrs Jeannette Pamarance 4583
496 Third Street N W Benny Liberson 3633
967 Hampton Street N W Benny Liberson 6700
West of 496 Third Street N W Benny Liberson 950
All eight parcels are located in Georgia Techs Urban
Renewal Area Number 2
Authorization was given for the purchase of property at 214 Georgia Avenue Valdosta for use in expanding the campus of Valdosta State College The property will be purchased from the estate of Audrey T Jones for the sum of 18893 from funds on hand at the institution
Authorization was given for the lease to the Rhodes Office Supply Company of property located at 321 Eighth Street Augusta and owned by the Board of Regents as Trustee for the W J Young Fund The lease will cover a period of one year beginning July 1 1971 and the amount of payment will be 1800
The return on investments of the W J Young Fund is designated for the support of the Library at the Medical College of Georgia
Authorization was given for the initiation of condemnation proceedings to acquire property located at 519 Third Street N W Atlanta The property owned by J E Green is needed for the expanded development of the campus of the Georgia Institute of Technology It is within the Georgia Tech Urban Renewal Area Number 2
Georgia Tech officials recommended the condemnation action after they were unsuccessful in attempts to negotiate a purchase contract for the average of three appraisals the Regents were told
Ratification was given to the Chancellors administrative approval to accept the assessors award of 5250 in condemnation proceedings against a parcel of property located at 763 McMillan Street N W and owned by William H Barber and Gladys L Barber
The Attorney Generals office recommended that the award of the assessors not be appealed since the award is below the highest appraisal of 5400 and the price of 131 per square foot compares very favorably with the price paid to willing sellers in the same area by the Regents the request for the action indicated
Authorization was given for the granting of a license agreement to Oliver Greely for the installation of an eightinch sanitary sewer along the north property line of Southern Technical Institute Marietta a division of the Georgia Institute of Technology
The sewer is needed for a motel to be built by Mr Greely on the land adjoining the Regents property at Southern Technical Institute the Regents were told
Authorization was given for the demolition of two obsolete buildings known as the Paint House and Warehouse Number 2 at North Georgia College These small woodframe buildings are no longer of value to the College the Regents were told
July 1971
5
VICE PRESIDENT AMONG ADMINISTRATORS NAMED
Seven administrative appointments at institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the July 14 meeting
Eli A Zubay was appointed Vice President for Academic Affairs in addition to his duties as professor of Actuarial Science and Mathematics at Georgia State University effective July 1 1971 Dr Zubay was born April 18 1915 in Minneapolis Minnesota He received the BS and MA degrees from the University of Minnesota and the PhD degree from Iowa State College Since 1970 he has served as interim Vice President for Academic Affairs and professor of Actuarial Science and Mathematics at Georgia State
Duane M Rumbaugh was named professor and chairman of the Department of Psychology at Georgia State University effective in the 1971 fall quarter Born July 4 1929 in Maynard Iowa he received the AB degree from the University of Dubuque the MA degree from Kent State University and the PhD degree from the University of Colorado Dr Rumbaugh has served as administrator and researcher for the Yerkes Regional Primate Research Center of Emory University since 1969
William L Colville was appointed chairman of the Agronomy Division head of the Department of Agronomy and professor of Agronomy at the University of Georgia effective September 1 1971 Dr Colville was born October71925 in Oskaloosa Iowa He received the BS degree from Iowa State University and the MS and PhD degrees from the University of Wisconsin He has served as professor of Agronomy at the University of Nebraska since 1966
Charles P Ellington was named director of the Cooperative Extension Service of the University of Georgia College of
Agriculture and professor of Agronomy effective September 1 1971 Born December 24 1924 in Lindale Georgia Dr Ellington received the BS degree from the University of Georgia the MS degree from the University of Maryland and the PhD degree from Pennsylvania State University Since 1963 he has served as director of Programs for the Maryland State Board of Agriculture
John C Upchurch was named head of the Department of Geography and associate professor of Geography at West Georgia College effective in the 1971 fall quarter Born in Raleigh North Carolina on November 8 1938 he received the BA and MS degrees from Florida State University He is presently a candidate to receive the PhD degree from the University of Tennessee He has served as assistant professor of Geography at Appalachian State University since 1969
Mary E Grotefend was appointed chairman of the Division of Nursing and associate professor of Nursing at South Georgia College effective August 1 1971 She was born December 1 1910 in Wetmore Kansas Dr Grotefend received a diploma from the Bethany Hospital School of Nursing the AB degree from Baker University the MSNE degree from Catholic University and the Ph D degree from American University Since 1968 she has served as project director and associate professor of Nursing at the Medical College of Georgia
Jonathan V Hoyle Jr was appointed chairman of the Division of Developmental Education and assistant professor of Education at South Georgia College effective August 1 1971 Mr Hoyle was born December 17 1938 in Durham North Carolina He received the BS degree from the University of Tennessee and the MAT degree from the University of North Carolina He is presently a candidate to receive the EdD degree from the University of North Carolina where he has served as director of the Graduate Elementary Teacher Education Program since 1970
Medical Education Outside System Aided by Regents New Contract
A move for the Board of Regents to provide financial assistance for the education of a limited number of medical students outside the University System was approved by the Regents at the July 14 meeting
The action involved authorization for the execution of a contract with the Board of Control for Southern Regional Education SREB for implementing the program beginning in the 197172 academic year The SREB will use its best efforts to contract with a private accredited school to provide medical training for not more than 20 additional students per year per class who are residents of the State of Georgia according to the July action
For 197172 the maximum number will be 15 students the Regents stipulated The payment to be made by the Regents for this period will be 6500 per student from the state appropriation The number of students assisted under this plan could reach 35 in 197273 55 in 197374 and 75 by 197475 The maximum number thereafter will be 80 students according to the terms of the contract
The contract is to be automatically renewed annually unless written notice of intention to terminate is given by either party one year before the date assigned for termination
The private institution will select the students in accordance with that institutions own standards of admission
The institution that will participate in the program was not designated in the contract The Regents in February 1971 approved in principle a proposal under which privately controlled Emory University Atlanta would be requested to provide essentially the same services provided for in the contract authorized in July
The newly approved contract will not adversely affect the expansion of the School of Medicine at the Medical College of Georgia according to a presentation made to the Regents in July Enrollment of students in the entering class of Medicine at the Medical College has been increased from 104 in the fall of 1968 to 136 in the fall of 1970 and is expected to increase to more than 150 in the fall of 1971
6
The System Summary
REGENTS ADD PROJECT EXPEDITE OTHER CONSTRUCTION
The Board of Regents in July added a new construction project and took actions to advance several previously authorized construction projects in the University System
The new project a Central Energy Plant with a project budget of 1150000 will be constructed at the Medical College of Georgia The project engineer tentatively appointed by the Regents is James C Smith Augusta Mr Smith designed the Steam Distribution System now under construction at the College which will connect with the Central Energy Plant The purposes of the project include providing a mechanical plant to generate high temperature hot water and cold water to be distributed by the Steam Distribution System to all of the buildings in the main central block of the Medical College and providing the mechanical energy to drive the proposed Medical Clinical Facility
Preliminary Plans
Preliminary plans for five projects were approved These projects and the project budgets and architects designated by the Regents to receive contracts to prepare final plans and specifications for the facilities are
Conner Hall Remodeling University of Georgia 1697475 ReynoldsBaileyVrooman Inc Athens
Swine Research Center University of Georgia 300384 Cooper Barrett Skinner Woodbury and Cooper Inc Atlanta
Cattle Feeding Facilities University of Georgia Coastal Plain Experiment Station Tifton 490623 Ellis Ingram and Associates Valdosta
Classroom Building Augusta College 799634 Eve and Stulb Augusta
This project provides for the renovation of the sixth principal warehouse building located in a group of buildings that now furnish a major percentage of academic facilities on the campus
Library and Addition to Classroom and Student Center Floyd Junior College 2026920 Aeck Associates Atlanta
This project formerly was two projects Library and Addition to Classroom and Student Center The same architect is designing both facilities and there is an interconnection between the projects in the mechanical system The projects were combined into one project for purposes of administration with the approval of the Regents in July There was no change in the total scope of the construction
Project Budget Increases
Project budgets for three authorized projects were increased as follows
PlazaPhase II Georgia State University increased 26145 to a new total of 465255
General Research Building University of Georgia increased 257320 to a new total of 1991430 This increase will permit the inclusion of basic laboratory equipment previously deleted and will thereby provide a fully operative facility
Addition to Dormitory Georgia Southwestern College increased 3552 to a new total of 785062
Change Orders
Three change orders were authorized as follows
Married Student Housing University of Georgia 3500 to allow the construction contractor to undercut driveways parking lots and walkways so that the University Plant Operations Department can pave the area without grading by the University
Addition to Science Building Georgia College at Milledgeville 10500 to provide for the modification of fume hoods and their exhaust systems
BiologyChemistry Building West Georgia College 6250 to provide for modification of fume hoods and their exhaust systems
Rehabilitation Funds Allocated
Physical Plant Rehabilitation Funds totaling 624200 derived from State appropriations to the University System for the 197172 Fiscal Year were allocated to 17 institutions by the Board of Regents at the July 14 meeting
The institutions receiving the funds the projects for which the money will be used and the amounts allocated are
Georgia State University Remodeling of Science Facilities Kell Hall 75000
Albany State College Remodeling of Administration Building 120000
Columbus College Conversion of Biology Laboratories 33000
Georgia College at Milledgeville Electrical Distribution System 70000
Georgia Southern College Conversion of Spaces 35000
Georgia Southwestern College Electrical Distribution System 40000
North Georgia College Boiler Replacements 25000
Savannah State College Rebuilding of Sanitary Sewer 5000 and Renovation of Electrical System at Two Buildings 45000
Valdosta State College Development of Library Mall 35000
West Georgia College Remodeling of Presidents Home
10000
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Relocation of Farm Buildings 44500
Albany Junior College Storm Sewers 13000
Brunswick Junior College Miscellaneous Small Conversions and Additions 20500
Gainesville Junior College Additional Funds for Physical Education Area 1200
Kennesaw Junior College Library Bookshelves 30000
Middle Georgia College Architects Fee for Classroom Building 12000 and Design Allocation for Conversions 5000
South Georgia College Design Fee for Conversion of Davis Hall 5000
July 1971
7
Board Supports Plan to Obtain Land for Georgia State Campus
A commitment for the Board of Regents to provide approximately 210000 for the purchase of land for Georgia State University subject to approval of a proposed Urban Renewal project was approved by the Regents at the July 14 meeting
The land containing approximately 59873 square feet is the remainder of the property not already owned by the Regents in the block bounded by Central Avenue Decatur Street Courtland Collins Street and the Georgia Railroad rightofway The Business Administration Building is a landmark located in this block
The Housing Authority of the City of Atlanta is proposing a new Urban Renewal project under the Neighborhood Development Program for this property The Authority requested the Regents commitment to purchase the land in the event that the proposal receives approval
An Urban Renewal Project that would have included this land and other property totaling approximately nine acres adjacent to the Georgia State University was proposed by the City of Atlanta in 1970 with the Regents support but was not approved by the Federal Government The Regents subsequently in April 1971authorized the purchase of one parcel on which a building known as the Security Warehouse was situated that was included in the originally proposed Urban Renewal project
Harry B ORear Will Devote Full Time to System Duties
Harry B ORear will vacate the position of President of the Medical College of Georgia as soon as his successor is selected to devote full time to his duties as Vice ChancellorHealth Affairs of the University System
Dr ORear has been President of the Medical College since 1960 and has held dual positions since his election by the Board of Regents in March 1970 as Vice ChancellorHealth Affairs
University System Chancellor George L Simpson Jr made the announcement for the Board of Regents on July 9 He also stated his intention of appointing an advisory committee of faculty members students and alumni of the Medical College to assist in the search for a new President
Dr ORear has done a remarkable job as President Chancellor Simpson said The growth and demands of healthrelated programs throughout the University System require the best man available That is Dr ORear
Born June 26 1920 in Jasper Walker County Alabama Dr ORear received the AB degree from the University of Alabama and the MD degree from the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine He joined the faculty of the Medical College of Georgia in 1950 as associate professor of Pediatrics and subsequently served as Dean of Faculty and as professor and chairman of Pediatrics before becoming President
THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS
W Lee Burge Atlanta Chairman
William S Morris III Augusta Vice Chairman
Philip H Alston Jr Atlanta John A Bell Jr Dublin James V Carmichael Marietta G L Dickens Jr Milledgeville James A Dunlap Gainesville
Charles A Harris Ocilla Roy V Harris Augusta Mrs Hugh Peterson Sr Alley John R Richardson Conyers John I Spooner Donalsonville T Hiram Stanley Columbus David H Tisinger Carrollton Carey Williams Greensboro
STAFF OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS
George L Simpson Jr
Chancellor H F Robinson Vice Chancellor Henry G Neal Executive Secretary Shealy E McCoy
Vice ChancellorFiscal Affairs and Treasurer James E Boyd Vice Chancellor
Academic Development Frank C Dunham Vice Chancellor
Construction and Physical Plant Mario J Goglia
Vice ChancellorResearch
Howard Jordan Jr
Vice ChancellorServices Harry B ORear
Vice ChancellorHealth Affairs James L Carmon Assistant Vice ChancellorComputing Systems Haskin R Pounds Assistant Vice Chancellor Robert M Joiner Director of Public Affairs C C Murray Director Interinstitutional Programs in International 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
James E Boyd Acting
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
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
Prince A Jackson Jr
Valdosta State College Valdosta
S Walter Martin West Georgia College Carrollton
George W Walker Acting 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 Morrow
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
UN IV CF GA ATHENS GA TfAOl
UNIVERSITY OF OERQIA
SEP 1 1b1
LIBRARIES
A PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA VOL 7 NO 8AUGUST 1971
278 Million Budgeted
The 197172 Fiscal Year budgets of the University System and its universities senior colleges and junior colleges total 278125435 This amount for the 12month period that began on July 1 is 15588652 more than the 262536783 budgeted for the 197071 Fiscal Year
The 197172 budgets were approved by the Board of Regents at the May and June meetings
The budget figures which were consolidated by the staff of the University System Vice ChancellorFiscal Affairs and Treasurer reflect authorized expenditures of state appropriations and anticipated internal income from student fees and all other sources except auxiliary enterprises
State Appropriations
State appropriations authorized by the General Assembly and allocated by the Board of Regents account for 181846555 of the total amount budgeted for 197172 This amount includes an increase of 14682255 over the 167164300 provided for 197071
Internal Income
Anticipated internal income accounts for 96278880 of the total amount of the 197172 budgets and includes an
for 197172 Fiscal Year
increase of 906397 over the 95372483 provided for the 197071 budgets
The breakdown of anticipated internal income for 197172 compared with funds in the same category for 197071 is as follows
General Operations at Teaching Institutions 45350000 for 197172 increased from 41418159 for 197071 Student fees account for most of this income The budgeted increase reflects an anticipated increase in the student enrollment
Sponsored Operations at Teaching Institutions 16938501 increased from 15805403
Departmental Services Operations at Teaching Institutions 3375957 increased from 3061746
InstitutionRelated Programs 22806782 increased from 19521956
Capital Outlay and General Programs 7807640 decreased from 15565219
The state appropriations account for 654 percent of the total funds budgeted for 197172 compared with 637 percent of the total amount budgeted for 197071
A summary of budgets of the University System and its institutions is included in the table on Page 3
FIVEYEAR ANALYSIS OF STATE APPROPRIATIONS
The annual state appropriation to the University System of Georgia has been increased 110109755 or 153 percent during the past five yearsfrom 71736800 in the 196667 Fiscal Year to 181846555 in the 197172 Fiscal Year
The amount appropriated annually for Resident Instruction at Teaching Institutions has been increased 83174410 or 190 percentfrom 43789530 in 196667 to 126963940 in 197172
Included in this category are funds for faculty positions and for other requirements that are closely related to the campuscentered programs of instruction research and public service
The state appropriation for 196768 included an extraordinary amount designated for use in fully financing Resident Instruction at Teaching Institutions in accordance with a formula recommended by the 1963 Governors Commission to Improve Education The formula is based on faculty
student ratios of 1 to 24 at the freshmansophomore level 1 to 15 at the juniorsenior level and 1 to 750 at the graduateprofessional level
Annual appropriations for Resident Instruction at Teaching Institutions and the levels of formula funding have been as follows
1966 67
1967 68
1968 69
1969 70
1970 71
1971 72
Amount
Annual Increase Formula Amount Percent Funding
43789530 69309962 83788500 92744874 113947578 126963940
25520432
14478538
8956374
21202704
13016362
846 58 1021
21 981
11 970
23 970
11 970
The number of students enrolled in the University System institutions without regard for workload increased from
0Continued on Back Cover
54288 STUDENTS LISTED FOR REGULAR ENROLLMENT
Regular Enrollment at the institutions of the University System of Georgia in the 1971 summer quarter totaled
54288 students That number included an increase of 6804 students 143 percent over the 1970 summer quarter Regular Enrollment of 47484 students
Total Enrollment for the 1971 summer quarter was 56195 students including an increase of 6282 students 126 percent over the 1970 summer quarter Total Enrollment of 49913 students
Total Enrollment included inservice extension and independent studies correspondence students at the University of Georgia who were not included in the Regular Enrollment category
Equivalent Fulltime Enrollment for the 1971 summer quarter was 38281 That number was an increase of 4248 equivalent fulltime students 125 percent over the 1970 summer quarter Equivalent Fulltime Enrollment of 34033 A workload of 16M credit hours per quarter is the basis for computing Equivalent Fulltime Enrollment
A summary of comparisons of summer quarter enrollments at University System institutions for 1970 and 1971 is included in the table below
Georgians Get Scholarships For Study at System Units
Regents Scholarships totaling 38569 awarded to 103 Georgia residents for study at 12 institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the July 14 meeting The Scholarships were approved for the 1971 summer quarter and the 197172 academic year beginning in the fall quarter
The institutions awarding the Scholarships and the number and amount of the awards at each institution are
Georgia State University 6 3470 Medical College of Georgia 1 1000 University of Georgia 17 8545 Armstrong State College 8 2300 Georgia Southern College 36 12722 North Georgia College 3826 Dalton Junior College 1 450 Kennesaw Junior College 1 260 Macon Junior College 2 299 Middle Georgia College 20 5284 South Georgia College 3 953 and Southern Technical Institute 5 2460
Recipients include 35 freshman students 24 sophomore students 21 junior students 21 senior students and 2 graduate students
Each institution of the University System received a proportionate share of State appropriations for Regents Scholarships totaling 200000 for the 197172 Fiscal Year
SUMMER QUARTER ENROLLMENT REGULAR ENROLLMENT UNIVERSITY SYSTEM TOTAL ENROLLMENT OF GEORGIA EQUIVALENT FULLTIME ENROLLMENT1
1970 1971 1970 1971 1970 1971 Pet Inc
Georgia Institute of Technology 3441 3353 3441 3353 2708 2649 22
Southern Technical Institute 615 804 615 804 559 630 127
Georgia State University 104032 124223 10403 12422 6102 7323 200
Medical College of Georgia 513 561 513 561 501 593 184
University of Georgia 9853 10222 122824 121294 8064 8249 23
Albany State College 899 987 899 987 717 857 195
Armstrong State College 1221 1329 1221 1329 667 796 193
Augusta College 1420 1584 1420 1584 915s 1041s 138
Columbus College 2008 2561 2008 2561 1231 1598 298
Fort Valley State College 953 1098 953 1098 632 646 22
Georgia College at Milledgeville 1064 1150 1064 1150 797 885 110
Georgia Southern College 2471 2929 2471 2929 1922 2262 177
Georgia Southwestern College 1004 1151 1004 1151 845 957 133
North Georgia College 330 473 330 473 304 390 283
Savannah State College 13072 1431s 1307 1431 800 905 131
Valdosta State College 1414 2064 1414 2064 1062 1247 174
West Georgia College 27872 3107s 2787 3107 2213 2453 109
Abraham Baldwin Agri College 583 624 583 624 492 542 102
Albany Junior College 612 663 612 663 391 446 141
Brunswick Junior College 266 423 266 423 185 284 535
Clayton Junior College 662 950 662 950 418 628 502
Dalton Junior College 448 531 448 531 267 330 236
Floyd Junior College 364 364 206
Gainesville Junior College 538 570 538 570 341 370 85
Kennesaw Junior College 733 773 733 773 484 441 89
Macon Junior College 640 829 640 829 406 514 266
Middle Georgia College 930 935 930 935 696 747 73
South Georgia College 369 400 369 400 314 292 70
Totals 47484 Adj 54288 49913 56195 34033 38281 125
1 Computed by dividing total student quarter hours by 16 2 Adjusted to include 391 special studies students at Georgia State University and inservice students as follows 46 at Savannah State College and
158 at West Georgia College 3 Includes inservice enrollment 4 Includes inservice extension and independent studies correspondence students 2429 5Includes work taken at Augusta College by Medical College of Georgia students in 1970 and 1907 in 1971
2
The System Summary
BUDGETSUNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
Teaching Institutions
State Appropriation Internal Income Total Budget
197071 197172 197071 197172 197071 197172
Georgia Institute of Technology 12656400 13680000 6758000 6982000 19414400 20662000
Southern Technical Institute 1079000 1324000 447500 645000 1526500 1969000
Georgia State University 15863000 19716000 4983975 5876000 20846975 25592000
Medical College of Georgia 9819000 11887000 881000 1019000 10700000 12906000
University of Georgia 36946000 38839000 11814000 13033000 48760000 51872000
Albany State College 1820000 2271000 867000 833000 2687000 3104000
Armstrong State College 1469000 1492000 819000 790000 2288000 2282000
Augusta College 1626000 1713000 961000 1059000 2587000 2772000
Columbus College 1547000 1992000 1048000 1300000 2595000 3292000
Fort Valley State College 2362000 2587000 885619 940000 3247619 3527000
Georgia College at Milledgeville 1832000 2057000 755115 790000 2587115 2847000
Georgia Southern College 4486000 4730000 2253000 2257000 6739000 6987000
Georgia Southwestern College 2002000 2197000 886000 909000 2888000 3106000
North Georgia College 1194000 1304000 426000 468000 1620000 1772000
Savannah State College 1768000 2066000 792620 1011000 2560620 3077000
Valdosta State College 2536000 2723000 1164000 1242000 3700000 3965000
West Georgia College 4716000 5329000 2080600 2138000 6796600 7467000
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College 1195000 1240000 481972 538000 1676972 1778000
Albany Junior College 883000 1023000 332000 344000 1215000 1367000
Brunswick Junior College 716000 750000 201054 220000 917054 970000
Clayton Junior College 904000 1144000 354000 511000 1258000 1655000
Dalton Junior College 738000 789000 353892 346000 1091892 1135000
Floyd Junior College 695000 715000 120000 221000 815000 936000
Gainesville Junior College 711000 743000 247662 258000 958662 1001000
Kennesaw Junior College 1115000 1143000 383000 367000 1498000 1510000
Macon Junior College 983000 1000000 309000 385000 1292000 1385000
Middle Georgia College 1378000 1431000 496000 578000 1874000 2009000
South Georgia College 874000 952000 317150 290000 1191150 1242000
Unallocated for Teaching Institutions 34178 126940 34178 126940
Totals General Operations at Teaching Institutions 113947578 126963940 41418159 45350000 155365737 172313940
Totals Sponsored Operations at Teaching Institutions 15805403 16938501 15805403 16938501
Totals Departmental Services Operations at
Teaching Institutions 3061746 3375957 3061746 3375957
Totals All Operations at Teaching Institutions 113947578 126963940 60285308 65664458 174232886 192628398
InstitutionR elated Prog rams
State Appropriation Internal Income Total Budget
197071 197172 197071 197172 197071 197172
Georgia institute of Technology
Engineering Experiment Station 2558000 1683194 4328215 4448000 6886215 6131194
Engineering Extension Division 218600 224742 510000 520000 728600 744742
Georgia State University
Urban Life Extension Center 154000 359050 154000 359050
Medical College of Georgia
Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital 7333000 7448600 4298300 6088035 11631300 13536635
University of Georgia
Agricultural Experiment Stations 4972000 5029623 4487613 4729014 9459613 9758637
Cooperative Extension Service 5112000 5093200 4797428 5707075 9909428 10800275
Center for Continuing Education 1307000 1290475 1100400 1104497 2407400 2394972
Skidaway Institute of Oceanography 241000 267771 209161 241000 476932
Marine Resources Extension Center 168533 168533
Rural Development Center 325725 1000 326725
Totals InstitutionRelated Programs 21895600 21890913 19521956 22806782 41417556 44697695
Capital Outlay and General Programs
State Appropriation Internal Income Total Budget
197071 197172 197071 197172 197071 197172
Building Authority Rentals 16061422 17893552 2517219 2775440 18578641 20668992
NonAuthority Plant Improvements and Additions 22927002 1000000 12025000 5000000 14317700 6000000
State Contribution State Teachers Retirement System 10001000 10135650 10001000 10135650
Operation of Office Board of Regents 460000 1547900 1023000 32200 1483000 1580100
State Technical Services Program4 313000 313000
Graduate Education Grants 100000 75000 100000 75000
Regents Scholarships 200000 200000 200000 200000
Grants to DeKalb College 1880000s 2131600 1880000 2131600
Interest on Constitutional Debt 8000 8000 8000 8000
Unallocated 5000 5000
Totals Capital Outlay and General Programs 31321122 32991702 15565219 7807640 46886341 40799342
GRAND TOTALS 167164300 181846555 95372483 96278880 262536783 278125435
Note Some 197071 figures reflect revisions of amounts of budget Items since the 197071 budget summary was published in the August 1970 issue of The System Summary nc udes 95000 from regular state appropriation originally budgeted under Agricultural Experiment Stations and 146000 from supplemental state appropriation Includes 1315000 from regular state appropriation and 977700 from supplemental state appropriation
Supplemented by 1000000 in internal income drawn from Reserve for Commitment to Georgia Education Authority University for Failure of Federal Funds 4This program has been discontinued
5 Includes 1500000 from regular appropriation and 380000 from supplemental appropriation
August 1971
3
mm
Appropriations Continued from Front Cover
60232 in the 1966 fall quarter to 92602 in the 1970 fall quarter The enrollment is projected to increase to 98500 in the 1971 fall quarter
Equivalent Fulltime Enrollment based on 16 credit hours per student per quarter increased from 43785 in the 1966 fall quarter to 64725 in the 1970 fall quarter Equivalent Fulltime Enrollment of 69720 is projected for the 1971 fall quarter
The fall quarter Equivalent Fulltime Enrollments and increases have been as follows 196667 43785 196768 49575 including an increase of 5790 or 13 percent 196869 54750 including an increase of 5175 or 10 percent 196970 59415 including an increase of 4665 or 9 percent 197071 64725 including an increase of 5310 or 9 percent and projected for 197172 69720 including an increase of 4995 or 8 percent
While a large portion of the annual increases in state appropriations to the University System has been used to support the enrollment increases a substantial amount has been used to improve the quality of programs of instruction research and public service
The amount appropriated annually for InstitutionRelated Programs has been increased 8372270 or 62 percentfrom 13518643 in 196667 to 21890913 in 197172
This category includes the Engineering Experiment Station and the Engineering Extension Division of the Georgia
UNIVFfiSlTY OF 6E0R0IA
stp 1 iyi
Institi e of Technology the Urban I fe Center of Georgia State Jniversity LMAtJtftJpc Talmad s Memorial Hospital of theniaiMMSUaaHM6wFeMtpl Agricultural Experiment Stations Cooperative Extension Service Center for Continuing Education Skidaway Institute of Oceanography Marine Resources Extension Center and Rural Development Center of the University of Georgia Several of these programs have been added since 196667
The amount appropriated annually for Capital Outlay and General Programs has been increased 18563075 or 129 percentfrom 14428627 in 196667 to 32991702 in 197172
Included in this category are Georgia Education Authority University Rentals which account for more than half of the 197172 total NonAuthority Plant Improvements and Additions State Contribution to the State Teachers Retirement System Operation of the Office of the Board of Regents Graduate Education Grants Regents Scholarships Grants to DeKalb College and Interest on Constitutional Debt
The total annual state appropriations to the University System for the most recent fiveyear period have been as follows 196768102676960 1968695125235740
196970137549055 197071167164300 and 197172 181846555
The 197071 appropriation included 4196795 withheld in compliance with a reducedspending order of the Governor the 197172 appropriation includes 6000000 that is being withheld for the same reason
THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
MEMBERS OF THE
W Lee Burge Atlanta Chairman
William S Morris III Augusta Vice Chairman
Philip H Alston Jr Atlanta John A Bell Jr Dublin James V Carmichael Marietta
G L Dickens Jr Milledgeville James A Dunlap Gainesville
STAFF OF THE B George L Simpson Jr
Chancellor
H F Robinson Vice Chancellor
Henry G Neal Executive Secretary Shealy E McCoy
Vice ChancellorFiscal Affairs and Treasurer James E Boyd Vice Chancellor
Academic Development Frank C Dunham Vice Chancellor
Construction and Physical Plant Mario J Goglia
Vice ChancellorResearch
BOARD OF REGENTS
Charles A Harris Ocilla Roy V Harris Augusta Mrs Hugh Peterson Sr Alley John R Richardson Conyers John I Spooner Donalsonville T Hiram Stanley Columbus David H Tisinger Carrollton Carey Williams Greensboro
DARD OF REGENTS
Howard Jordan Jr
Vice ChancellorServices Harry B ORear
Vice ChancellorHealth Affairs James L Carmon Assistant Vice Chancellor Computing Systems Haskin R Pounds Assistant Vice Chancellor Robert M Joiner Director of Public Affairs C C Murray Director Interinstitutional Programs in International 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
James E Boyd Acting
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
Prince A Jackson Jr
Valdosta State College Valdosta
S Walter Martin West Georgia College Carrollton Ward Pafford 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 Morrow
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 ACQUISITION DIV
RETURN REQUESTED ATHENS G A
30601
NonProfit Organization
U S POSTAGE
PAID
ATLANTA GA Permit No 342

Regents Vote to Accept College at Barnesville
An agreement to accept Gordon Military College for use as a future unit of the University System of Georgia was approved by the Board of Regents at the September 8 meeting
Gordon a private institution is located at Barnesville It offers a twoyear college program and a high school program The high school program will not come under the jurisdiction of the University System operations
The transfer of the College to the University System is likely to occur in the summer quarter or fall quarter of 1972 if all terms of the agreement are worked out Chancellor George L Simpson Jr said
Trustees of Gordon Military College requested the Regents action Their request was supported by government business and civic leaders in Barnesville
The Regents stipulated that the acceptance of Gordon is contingent upon the providing of funds outside the existing University System budget to clear all debts for both capital outlay and operating expenses existing at the institution at the time it becomes a unit of the System They also stipulated
LY

SU
Both hi enrollment a ates in nursi units lave the growth
ES INCREASING
er of gradu
rsinaxpgrams itgeity System increaedtsharply in recejft years and is confiniliitgbireportn Pages 67
that the nature of UTepijgrarn at the College will be determined by the Regents andtnajxiong me assets to be turned over to the Regents will be a total oTtB acres of land The land includes the present 52acre campus and some adjacent additional parcels that were offered for use in the event that expanded development of the campus becomes necessary
Chancellor Simpson recommended the acceptance of Gordon and the conditions for such acceptance He expressed in a statement to the Regents his hope that the change of the status of this College from a private institution to a public college will not become the beginning of a series of such actions k
The Chancellor told the Regents
It is with great reluctance that I recommend to the Board of Regents that we accept the offer by the Board of Trustees of
Continued on Page 2
Colleges VocationalTechnical Schools Will Expand Cooperation
A move to facilitate and maximize the transfer of credit between junior colleges and vocationaltechnical schools as well as to extend in other ways the cooperation between these two types of units has been approved by the Board of Regents
The action was taken by the Regents in a Draft Agreement adopted at the September 8 meeting in Atlanta
The Draft Agreement pertaining to increased cooperation in programs of junior colleges and area vocationaltechnical schools adopted by the Board of Regents on September 8 was approved by the State Board of Education on September 16
The text of the Draft Agreement pertaining to the junior colleges of the Regents of the University System and the area vocationaltechnical schools of the State Board of Education is as follows
A joint committee of the two Boards including Board
members and staff members will work continuously on the problem of transfer of course credit between the vocational schools and junior colleges The object shall be to facilitate and maximize the ability of students to transfer This committee will report to both Boards annually
The committee will develop specific joint programs in all feasible areas along the lines of existing joint programs in secretarial science
In those locations where vocational schools do not now exist and where there are junior colleges the junior colleges may request funds from the State Board of Education to implement approvable vocational programs Conversely appropriate officials of the area vocationaltechnical schools may request the Board of Regents to install appropriate programs in junior colleges for students enrolled in these schools
Each Board will provide the other Board with advance
Continued on Page 3
Masters Associate Degrees Authorized for System Units
The second joint graduate degree program in the University System and three twoyear associate degree programs were authorized by the Board of Regents at the September meeting
Armstrong State College and Savannah State College were given approval to establish a joint program leading to the Master of Science in Elementary Education degree effective in the 1971 fall quarter The initial joint graduate program between these colleges leading to the Master of Business Administration degree also effective in the 1971 fall quarter was authorized by the Regents in July 1971
In their original authorization for the Master of Business Administration degree program the Regents also approved a comprehensive plan for the joint offering of all graduate programs at Armstrong State and Savannah State Degree certificates under such graduate programs will be imprinted with the names of both institutions and will be signed by the President of each College These graduate programs will be conducted under a Joint Director serving both Colleges and coordinating a joint faculty of the two Colleges Students will be taking courses at both campuses
The joint program to provide graduate training for elementary teachers will meet State Department of Education and national accreditation requirements the Regents were told
Savannah State College has been offering the Master of Science in Elementary Education degree for several years
Georgia College at Milledgeville was authorized to establish an Associate of Science degree program with a major in Food Service Technology effective in the 1971 fall quarter This twoyear program is designed to prepare students for work in food service under the direction of registered
dietitians and to qualify them for service as assistant dietitians according to the request for approval
National studies have indicated a need for personnel trained in Food Service Technology and the program approved for Georgia College at Milledgeville has the concurrence of the University of Georgia School of Home Economics the Regents were told
Clayton Junior College received authorization to offer an Associate of Arts degree program for the preparation of Teacher Assistants effective in the 1971 fall quarter The program is designed to train paraprofessionals for the local public schools and to qualify students to transfer to a senior college for completion of a baccalaureate degree
The College worked closely with school systems in the Atlanta metropolitan area in determining the need for Teacher Assistants and the type of training needed by such personnel the Regents were told Authorities in the field of Education from Georgia State University the University of Georgia and the State Department of Education assisted in the development of this twoyear program and concurred in the recommendation to the Regents the request for approval indicated
Estimates indicate that 45 students will enroll in the program for Teacher Assistants during its first year of operation Clayton Junior College reported
Macon Junior College received approval to offer an Associate of Science degree in Nursing effective in the 1971 fall quarter This twoyear program is designed to prepare students to become Registered Nurses upon passing the state examination
It was developed during the past year by the College with the support of Bibb County hospital and medical authorities and has been reviewed and approved by the Board of Examiners of Nurses of Georgia the Regents were told It is designed to meet the standards of the National League for Nurses the request for approval indicated
Barnesville Continued from Front Cover
Gordon Military College that the school be taken into the University System The reluctance is based on the fact that public higher education has need of a strong system of private higher education In making the recommendation I would state in the strongest possible terms that if this action became the first of a series of such actions it would be a great tragedy in the life of Georgia
The initial request that Gordon be made a unit of the University System was made by a delegation from the Barnesville area at the November 1970 Regents meeting At that time the Barnesville delegation presented to the Regents a resolution by Gordons Board of Trustees dated October 1970 which asked that the Regents accept the entire assets and indebtedness of the College and that the facilities be used as the Regents may decide for instruction research and service in the University System The assets amounted to approximately 14 million and the indebtedness amounted to approximately 13 million according to the Trustees resolution
At the July 1971 meeting the Gordon Trustees resolution
was again presented to the Regents by a Barnesville delegation The Regents at that meeting requested that the Chancellor and his staff investigate and report within 60 days on the feasibility of accepting Gordon as a unit of the University System The approximate assets and indebtedness of Gordon in July 1971 remained essentially unchanged from the October 1970 figures the Barnesville delegation reported
Frank C Dunham Vice Chancellor for Construction and Physical Plant told the Regents in September that approximately 2800000 in improvements including air conditioning would be necessary to bring the facilities of Gordon to standards comparable to those of facilities at existing junior colleges within the University System
The Gordon facilities include 20 buildings Housing units on the campus will accommodate 612 students
Enrollment at the College in the school year that began in the fall of 1971 totaled 714 students Included were 475 students in the junior college programs and 239 students in the high school program which will not be continued under the Regents jurisdiction
2
The System Summary

POPE A DUNCAN IS NEW PRESIDENT AT STATESBORO
Pope A Duncan was elected President of Georgia Southern College by the Board of Regents at the September meeting He had been serving as Acting President of the College since September 1
He previously served as Vice President for three years
Dr Duncan assumed the position of President immediately upon being elected on September 8 succeeding John O Eidson Dr
Eidson who served as President for three years resigned to become Vice Chancellor of the University System on September 1
University System Chancellor George L Simpson Jr recommended Dr Duncans election by the Regents
Dr Duncan was born in Glasgow Kentucky on September 8 1920 He received the BS degree in Physics and Mathematics and the MS degree in Physics from the University of Georgia and the ThM and the ThD degrees from the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary
Before joining Georgia Southern College a senior unit of the University System in 1968 he served as President of South Georgia College a twoyear unit of the University System for four years He is a former Dean of Brunswick Junior College a twoyear unit of the University System
Before becoming Dean of Brunswick Junior College in 1964 Dr Duncan served as an instructor in Physics at the University of Georgia as professor of Church History and as director of Religious Activities at Mercer University as pro
fessor of Religion at Stetson University and as professor of Church History at Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary
He also served in 194245 as pastor of River View Baptist Church in Kentucky
Dr Duncan is a member of Phi Beta Kappa Phi Kappa Phi Omicron Delta Kappa and a number of other honorary professional and civic organizations
He has served as Vice President and as President of the Georgia Association of Colleges He is author and coauthor of a number of publications in the field of religion
Dr Duncan is married to the former Margaret Flexer of Brunswick Georgia They have three daughters Mary Margaret Annie Laurie and Katherine Maxwell
Advisory Committee Assisted
An Advisory Committee appointed by Chancellor Simpson assisted in the search for a new President of Georgia Southern College The committee membership was made up of faculty members students and alumni of the College
Clair I Colvin professor and head of the Department of Chemistry served as chairman of the Committee Other members of the Committee were
Faculty membersDonald F Hackett professor and chairman of the Division of Industrial Technology Starr Miller professor and dean of the School of Education James H Oliver Jr Fuller E Callaway Professor of Biology Larry E Price professor of Finance Betty Lane professor and chairman of the Division of Home Economics and Ben G Waller acting dean of Students
Students Thomas McElheney president of the Student Association of Governing Councils and Susan Griffin president of the Womens Association of Governing Council
Alumni Frank Hook III Statesboro and W A Bowen Statesboro
Cooperation Continued from Front Cover
notice of the intention to establish new schools so that the maximum amount of cooperation can be achieved
The committee will meet annually to review new occupational education programs the two Boards propose to initiate in their respective schools for the purpose of coordinating resources and programs so that unnecessary duplication is prevented
The State Superintendent of Schools and the Chancellor will each appoint a staff member to carry out the work of this agreement
The joint programs in secretarial science referred to in the Draft Agreement were established a year ago in three communities These programs are being conducted by Gainesville Junior College and Lanier Area VocationalTechnical School Gainesville by Kennesaw Junior College and MariettaCobb Area VocationalTechnical School Marietta and by Floyd Junior College and the Coosa Valley Area VocationalTechnical School Rome
Twoyear graduates under the three joint programs receive associate degrees awarded by the junior colleges and secretarial science diplomas awarded by the area vocationaltechnical schools
Regents Scholarships Awarded
Regents Scholarships totaling 92806 awarded to 189 Georgia residents by 19 institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the September 8 meeting
The institutions and the number of scholarships and the amount for each institution are
Georgia Institute of Technology 42 23325 Southern Technical Institute 2 700 Georgia State University 17 10640 Medical College of Georgia 11000 University of Georgia 23 12295 Albany State College 13 5800 Armstrong State College 41350 Augusta College 13 4900 Columbus College 114280 Fort Valley State College 16 6881 Georgia College at Milledgeville 1 450 Georgia Southern College 1750 Georgia Southwestern College 8 5520 Valdosta State College 11 4950 Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College 8 3040 Albany Junior College 1 450 Clayton Junior College 72925 Gainesville Junior College 4 1200 Kennesaw Junior College 5 2150 and Macon Junior College 1 200
Recipients include 52 freshman students 51 sophomore students 51 junior students 32 senior students and 3 graduate students
September 1971
3
TWELVE ADMINISTRATORS NAMED AT INSTITUTIONS
Appointments of a vice president and 11 other administrators at institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the September meeting
William Ray Cleere was named vice president and dean of Faculties in addition to his duties as professor of Education at Valdosta State College effective September 1 1971 Dr Cleere was born February 6 1936 in Atlanta He received the BS degree from Appalachian State College the MEd degree from the University of Mississippi and the EdD degree from the University of Georgia He has served as dean of the School of Education and professor of Education at Valdosta State College since 1970
Albert P Sheppard Jr was appointed chief of the Chemical Sciences and Materials Division of the Georgia Institute of Technology Engineering Experiment Station in addition to his duties as principal research engineer effective August 1 1971 Born June 6 1936 in Griffin Georgia Dr Sheppard holds the BS degree from Oglethorpe University the MS degree from Emory University and the PhD degree from Duke University He has been associated with the Georgia Institute of Technology since 1965 and has served as principal research engineer of the Engineering Experiment Station since 1970
Paul R Story was appointed head of the Department of Chemistry in addition to his duties as professor of Chemistry at the University of Georgia effective in the 1971 fall quarter Born June 1 1933 in Cape Girardeau Missouri Dr Story received the BS degree from Southeast Missouri State College and the PhD degree from Iowa State University He joined the faculty of the University of Georgia in 1965 and has served as professor of Chemistry since 1969
Willie Lasco Chapman Jr was appointed associate professor of Veterinary Medicine and head of the Department of Veterinary Medicine and Surgery at the University of Georgia effective July 1 1971 Born December 17 1928 in Chattanooga Tennessee Dr Chapman served as assistant professor of Veterinary Medicine and Surgery at the University of Georgia in 196364 Following work at the University of Wisconsin he returned to the University of Georgia in 1967 and has been serving as assistant professor of Pathology since that time He received the BS degree from the University of Tennessee the DVM degree from Auburn University the MS degree from Colorado State University and the PhD degree from the University of Wisconsin
William A Johnson was named Comptroller at Albany State College effective August 1 1971 He was born May 20 1943 in Pahokee Florida and received the BS degree from Albany State College and the MBA degree from Atlanta University He has served as assistant Comptroller at Albany State College since joining the College in 1969
Alvin Lee Benson was named director of Public Information at Albany State College effective September 1 1971 Born July 25 1937 in Vicksburg Mississippi Mr Benson received the B A degree from Tougaloo College He has done postgraduate work at Jackson State College the University of Mississippi and the University of Southern Mississippi
He has been associated with Jackson State College since 1963 and has served as assistant director of the Campus Union and Program director since 1971
James A Eaton was appointed associate dean for Graduate Studies at Armstrong State College and Savannah State College effective September 1 1971 Born December 26 1921 in Portsmouth Virginia he received the AB degree from Virginia State College the BD degree from Howard University the MA degree from Boston University and the EdD degree from Columbia University Dr Eaton has been associated with Savannah State College since 1963 and has served as director of the Graduate Council and professor of Education since 1968
Milo Rudolph Safar was named clinical director of the Dental Hygiene Program and associate professor at Columbus College effective September 1 1971 He was born November 30 1924 in Chicago Illinois and received the BS and DDS degrees from the University of Illinois Dr Safar has been a clinician with the U S Army Dental Corps since 1952
Charles M Yager was appointed director of Development in addition to his duties as professor of Physics at North Georgia College effective October 1 1971 Mr Yager who was born April 14 1914 in McCrory Arkansas received the BS degree from Johns Hopkins University and the MEd degree from Duke University He joined the faculty of North Georgia College in 1940 and has served as professor of Physics and as Registrar and director of Admissions since 1965
Bill B Woody was appointed Registrar and director of Admissions at North Georgia College effective October 1 1971 Born January 2 1928 in Suches Georgia he received the BS degree from the University of Georgia and the MS degree from the University of Tennessee He has been associated with North Georgia College since 1964 and has served as assistant to the Dean and as assistant professor of Biology since 1970
Frederick P Reuter was appointed professor and chairman of the Division of Health Physical Education and Recreation at Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College effective September 1 1971 Born June 3 1915 in Fisher Illinois Dr Reuter holds the BEd degree from Illinois State University the MS degree from the University of Illinois and the EdD degree from New York University He has served as director of Industrial Relations at Lake City Community College since 1969
Michael Lee Murphy was named director of Public Information at South Georgia College effective September 15 1971 Born June 26 1946 in Newnan Georgia he received the BBA degree from the University of Georgia Mr Murphy has been associated with the Altamaha Area Planning and Development Commission since 1969 and has served as assistant executive director since 1971
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
4
The System Summary
Regents Approve New Modified Sites for Junior Colleges
A SITE FOR THE proposed junior college for the BainbridgeDecatur County area and a modification of the previously approved site for the proposed junior college for the SwainsboroEmanuel County area were authorized by the Board of Regents at the September meeting
Both the BainbridgeDecatur County area and the SwainsboroEmanuel County area are among the six areas approved by the Regents in December 1970 as sites for new junior colleges of the University System
The BainbridgeDecatur County site approved in September is a tract of approximately 150 acres located east of Bainbridge and southeast of U S Highway 84 The tract was investigated and selected subject to inspection by the Regents from among seven locations proposed by Decatur County It will be deeded to the Regents in fee simple and conveyed without easements or cemetery as required of land selected for any of the six proposed junior colleges
Specific requirements pertaining to the BainbridgeDecatur County site also were set forth in the September action of the Regents
Decatur County will be required to provide
Sanitary sewer connection to the property line
Water service in sufficient capacity and pressure to provide fire protection flow at the rate of 1000 gallons per minute for four hours duration
Fire protection police protection and trash removal to meet the standards of the City of Bainbridge
Zoning or other suitable protection of the area outside the campus site to prohibit undesirable construction near the campus and
Frontage on U S Highway 84 or an access road from U S Highway 84 to provide suitable access to the college campus
The modified SwainsboroEmanuel County junior college site will include portions of the property approved by the Regents in June 1971 and additional adjoining property to be acquired by Emanuel County
The site modification was necessitated by the acquisition by the State Highway Department for use as a rightofway of portions of the originally approved property
In modifying the site the Regents did not change the stipulations of their June authorization requiring that Emanuel County provide the proposed college campus with sufficient sewer connections water service fire protection police protection trash removal and zoning regulations
Following a longstanding policy of the Board of Regents each political subdivision in which a new junior college is located provides a campus site and funds for constructing and equipping initial buildings for the college
Funds provided locally and the campus site to be used for establishing a new junior college are turned over to the Regents The proposed college comes under the direction of the Board of Regents for all aspects of its development and operation All costs of operation and expansion of the college are assumed by the Regents
The other areas for which new junior colleges were approved in December 1970 are DublinLaurens County GriffinSpalding County ThomasvilleThomas County and WaycrossWare County
Campus sites in the DublinLaurens County and GriffinSpalding County areas were approved by the Regents in January 1971 and in February 1971 respectively
Three areas have conducted bond referenda to raise local funds required for financing the development of the initial college facilities Bonds were approved in the BainbridgeDecatur County and SwainsboroEmanuel County areas and were disapproved in the GriffinSpalding County area
Two Emeritus Titles Voted
Emeritus titles for a retired dean and a retired associate professor in the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the September meeting
E Louise Grant assumed the title of dean emerita of the School of Nursing at the Medical College of Georgia effective September 1 1971
Born May 6 1906 in Hubbard Minnesota Miss Grant received the BS degree in Nursing Education from the University of Minnesota and the MA degree in Nursing Education from Teachers College of Columbia University She came to the System in 1950 as professor and head of the Department of Nursing at the University of Georgia in 1956 she was named dean and professor of Nursing at the Medical College of Georgia
Forrest L Kirkpatrick was named associate professor emeritus of Physical Education at Albany State College effective July 1 1971
Born in Birmingham Alabama on June 28 1905 Mr Kirkpatrick received the AB degree from Talladega College and the MA degree from New York University He joined the faculty of Albany State College in 1945 as a Physical Education instructor and as superintendent of Buildings and Grounds and was promoted through the ranks to associate professor in 1967
Presidents Decision Upheld
The decision of President George A Christenberry of Augusta College terminating for cause the employment of Frank M du Mas as a member of the faculty of the College was affirmed by the Board of Regents at the September meeting
In taking the action the Board adopted the recommendation of a committee of five Regents who conducted a hearing on Dr du Mass appeal on August 31 1971
Dr du Mas served with tenure as a professor of Psychology at Augusta College until the termination of his employment at the College in July 1971
September 1971
5
Enrollments and Graduations in Nursing Continue to Increase Sharply in System
There have been sharp increases in both the enrollment and the number of graduates in the nursing degree programs of the University System of Georgia since the mid1960s according to a report by Harry B ORear Vice Chancellor for Health Affairs
The enrollment in these programs totals 1982 students in 197172 based on preliminary figures for the 1971 fall quarter that began in September This number includes an increase from 1721 students in the fall quarter of 197071and an increase from 227 students in the fall quarter of 196465
The number of nurses graduated increased to 389 in 197071 including an increase from 272 students in 196970 and an increase from 63 students in 196465
Nursing Degree Programs University System of Georgia Fall 1971
MASTERS DEGREE PROGRAM AugustaMedical College of Georgia
BACHELORS DEGREE PROGRAMS AlbanyAlbany State College AtlantaGeorgia State University AugustaMedical College of Georgia and Valdosta Valdosta State College
ASSOCIATE DEGREE PROGRAMS AlbanyAlbany Junior College AmericusGeorgia Southwestern College AtlantaGeorgia State University AugustaAugusta College BrunswickBrunswick Junior College ColumbusColumbus College DaltonDalton Junior College DouglasSouth Georgia College MaconMacon Junior College MariettaKennesaw Junior College MilledgevilleGeorgia College at Milledgeville Morrow Clayton Junior College RomeFloyd Junior College SavannahArmstrong State College and TiftonAbraham Baldwin Agricultural College
It is reasonable to expect that the University System colleges and universities will be graduating a thousand or more new nurses each year Dr ORear said
Enrollments and graduates of University System nursing programs in recent years have been as follows
Enrollments Graduates
1964 65 227 63
1965 66 271 62
1966 67 345 84
1967 68 598 112
1968 69 743 236
1969 70 961 272
1970 71 1721 389
1971 72 1982Preliminary
The University System offerings in nursing include one masters degree program requiring five years of college work four bachelors degree programs requiring four years and 15 associate degree programs requiring two years
Each of the three types of programs requires a combination of general education and clinical experience The clinical experience is gained in local hospitals and other health facilities under the supervision of the nursing faculties of the colleges and professional personnel of the clinical facilities
Graduates of all of these programs are eligible to become Registered Nurses upon passing the state examination
The growth of both enrollment and number of graduates in recent years has come in all three types of programs The biggest thrust however has come in the twoyear associate degree programs which account for approximately threefourths of 197071 graduates and approximately twothirds of 1971 fall quarter enrollment
The breakdown of the 389 graduates for 197071 is as follows masters degree 5 bachelors degree 85 and associate degree 299
The breakdown of enrollment for the 1971 fall quarter is as follows masters degree 20 bachelors degree 686 and associate degree 1276
Accelerated development of nursing degree programs in the University System began in the spring of 1965 At that time the nursing offerings of the System institutions consisted of two bachelors degree programs at the Medical College of Georgia and at Albany State College and a threeyear program at Georgia Southwestern College which subsequently was converted to a twoyear program The Board of Regents in April of that year authorized the appointment of a University System Committee on Nurse Education made up of Presidents and other administrative officials and faculty members The 11member Committee chaired by President Louis C Alderman Jr of Middle Georgia College was charged to evaluate the extent of need for producing additional nurses and to recommend ways in which the University System could effectively move to meet the need
The Committee citing previously published materials and
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The System Summary
updated data based on the Committees own research efforts concluded that there existed a serious shortage of nurses in Georgia The Committees report to University System Chancellor George L Simpson Jr also recommended the establishment of twoyear associate degree programs in nursing in the University System
The associate degree program in nursing is no longer experimental the Committee stated It has been tried for several years in other states and found successful No other types of programs offer better promise of meeting the States need for nursing personnel
In September 1965 the Board of Regents approved the principle of establishing the twoyear associate degree programs in nursing The University Systems resources and facilities should be utilized to help correct the States deficit in nursing personnel the Committee report submitted to the Regents by Chancellor Simpson recommended
At the same meeting the Regents also moved to ask the Legislature to amend a state law pertaining to the licensure of nurses to permit the graduates of twoyear associate degree programs to become Registered Nurses upon passing the state examination The minimum period of training required
for licensure at that time was 27 months
The 1966 session of the Legislature amended the law to permit the licensure of twoyear associate degree graduates
Several groups in the State representing medicine nursing and other fields of health care endorsed the Regents move to establish the twoyear programs in nursing
The first twoyear associate degree in nursing for Armstrong State College was approved by the Board of Regents in March 1966 it was implemented in the fall quarter of 1966 Subsequently this type of program has been implemented at one universityGeorgia State University at four senior collegesAugusta College Columbus College Georgia College at Milledgeville and Georgia Southwestern College and at nine junior collegesAbraham Baldwin Agricultural College Albany Junior College Brunswick Junior College Clayton Junior College Dalton Junior College Floyd Junior College Kennesaw Junior College Macon Junior College and South Georgia College
Also since 1965 the masters degree program in nursing has been implemented at the Medical College of Georgia and bachelors degree programs have been established at Georgia State University and at Valdosta State College
Enrollment in Nursing ProgramsUniversity System of Georgia
Number of students
September 1971
7
Georgia Southwestern Goals Receive Approval of Regents
A Statement of Purpose of Georgia Southwestern College has been approved by the Board of Regents
The full text of the Statement which was developed in connection with a selfstudy that the College is undergoing for the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools is as follows
For almost three generations Georgia Southwestern College has contributed toward the fulfillment of the educational needs of Georgia as well as the specific needs of the southwestern area of the State Because of the changing nature of the social and economic needs of the State the College is continually evaluating its contributions to the society of which it is a vital part Changes in college programs offerings and functions over the years reflect the institutions sensitivity to the needs of the citizens of the State and of the region in which the College is located
The basic purpose of the College is to place educational opportunities within the reach of citizens who wish to continue their development in a democratic society and to prepare themselves for service in chosen fields of endeavor The College strives to engage students in mental and cultural activities designed to develop their intellectual capacity to help them understand and appreciate their cultural heritage to help them understand and appreciate democratic institutions to enable them to participate in a democratic society and to stimulate them toward examination and development of personal and professional values
The following summary statements reflect the Institutional purposes of Georgia Southwestern College
GENERAL EDUCATIONprograms of study which acquaint students with broad areas of knowledge and permit concentrated study in fields of major interest
PROFESSIONAL EDUCATIONa combination of general education and professional education which prepares students for service in chosen professions
TERMINAL EDUCATIONprograms such as accounting nursing general clerical science and secretarial science which enable students to acquire salable vocational skills and general education competencies
CONTINUING EDUCATIONprograms designed to fulfill the educational needs of citizens who seek to enrich their lives and keep abreast with current trends
SELF REALIZATIONtesting counseling and other activities which are designed to assure that the individuals interests and abilities be realized effectively by both the individual and society
PHYSICAL AND SOCIAL DEVELOP MENTprograms which teach and demonstrate standards for healthful living and the worthy use of leisure time and which provide for social activities and the development of social skills of individuals
The Statement was developed by a committee made up of faculty members administrators and students of Georgia Southwestern College It was approved by the faculty of the College before it was approved by the Regents in July
CHAIRMAN BURGE APPOINTS NEW COMMITTEES OF BOARD
Chairmen and members of the seven standing committees of the Board of Regents of the University System have been appointed by Chairman W Lee Burge
The Committees and the Regents named to serve are
Buildings and GroundsCarey Williams chairman Roy V Harris Charles A Harris John I Spooner and John A Bell Jr
Education G L Dickens Jr chairman Philip H Alston Jr Mrs Hugh Peterson James A Dunlap and John A Bell Jr
Finance and Business Operations Roy V Harris chairman James V Carmichael T Hiram Stanley William S Morris III and David H Tisinger
Organization and LawJames A Dunlap chairman G L Dickens Jr and David H Tisinger
Research and ExtensionJohn I Spooner chairman John R Richardson John A Bell Jr Charles A Harris Carey Williams and William S Morris III
VisitationJohn A Bell Jr chairman James V Carmichael G L Dickens Jr and John R Richardson
WGST Radio Station Philip H Alston Jr chairman David H Tisinger and William S Morris III
The appointments were announced in July
The Chairman and the Chancellor of the Board of Regents are ex officio members of all of the standing committees
Rehabilitation Funds Allocated
Physical Plant Rehabilitation Funds totaling 61400 derived from state appropriations to the University System for the 197172 Fiscal Year were allocated to ten institutions by the Board of Regents at the September 8 meeting
The institutions receiving the funds the projects for which the money will be used and the amounts allocated are
Georgia Institute of Technology Coliseum Reparations 15000 and Design Study for Research Area 2000
Medical College of Georgia Boiler Changes for Safety Controls 2000
Albany State College Lighting for Mall 6800
Augusta College Change Order to Grading Contract
2000
Columbus College Replacement for Chilled Water Pump 2500
Georgia College at Milledgeville Water Supply at Physical Education Area 15000
Georgia Southwestern College Pavement at Warehouse 600
West Georgia College Gravel Pavement and Storm Drainage at Student Center 10000
Kennesaw Junior College Reworking of Mechanical System 2000 and Design Fee for Electrical Study 2500
South Georgia College Installation of Auditorium Seats and Reroofing of Old Gymnasium 1000
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The System Summary
jTH
SYSTEM CONSTRUCTION PROGRAM EXPANDED ADVANCED
Actions to add two new construction projects and to advance several previously authorized projects at institutions of the University System were taken by the Board of Regents in September
New Projects
An Infirmary Addition for the Georgia Institute of Technology with a total project budget of 185000 was approved William Oliver and Associates architects Atlanta received tentative appointment to prepare preliminary plans and specifications for the project which will provide 4500 square feet of storage and office space The Regents also approved the funding of the project with money from the Lettie Pate Evans Trust Fund which was established at Georgia Tech for the Infirmary and a Chapel
The remodeling of Davis Hall dormitory at South Georgia College with a project budget of 250000 was authorized OSteen and Suttles architects Douglas received tentative appointment to prepare preliminary plans and specifications for the project to renovate completely the dormitory building for use as offices and classrooms
Preliminary Plans
Preliminary plans for six projects were approved These projects the project budgets and the architects and engineers designated to receive contracts to prepare final plans and specifications are
New Chillers in the Main Plant Georgia Institute of Technology 1941398 Newcomb and Boyd engineers Atlanta This project will provide 4000 additional tons of air conditioning chilling capacity in the main central plant and the modification of the electrical systems to include the power for the Chillers It will develop also the first phase of the central control console designed for the ultimate establishment of centralized mechanical control of all connecting buildings from the power plant
Fire InstitutePhase I Southern Technical Institute 411980 Thompson and Hancock architects Atlanta This initial construction phase of the State Fire Institute will provide instructional and equipmenttesting facilities that will include a small lake a laboratory and a fireproof building that can be set aflame for use in teaching firefighting techniques
Parking Deck Georgia State University 1516079 Chastain and Tindel Inc engineers Atlanta The two parking units in this project which will be of the same design and unitive construction as the recently completed parking deck at Georgia State will provide approximately 850 parking spaces
Ecology Building University of Georgia 1500000 Morris Hall and Peter Norris architects Atlanta This building will provide offices laboratories and specialized research facilities for instruction and study in ecology and environmental research Initial funding for the project was provided from a grant of 750000 from the National Institutes of Health
Lecture Hall Columbus College 1207807 Brookbank Murphy and Shields architects Columbus This building
consisting of two 250seat lecture halls and three smaller halls will form the nucleus of the proposed academic center of classroom office buildings
Dormitory North Georgia College 1777957 Godwin and Beckett Inc architects Atlanta This airconditioned 300bed womens dormitory is designed with three wings radiating from a common center to allow independent use of the wings
Project Budget Increase
The project budget for the addition to the Student Center at Dalton Junior College was increased from 1027950 to 1146228
Approximately 60 percent of the increase of 118278 will be used for additional work in the existing building which was not included in the original estimate This work includes converting the existing kitchen to additional bookstore area and providing new carpeting and painting in the main dining area
The balance of the increase will cover mechanical and electrical costs above the preliminary estimate
Change Orders
Change orders were authorized for five projects The projects involved and the amounts of the change orders are
Main Library Annex University of Georgia 3500 to provide for changes in the water supply system including installation of additional water mains to comply with requirements of the City of Athens
Married Student Housing University of Georgia an increase in the 3500 change order authorized July 14 1971 to 4770 to meet increased costs The order is for undercutting of drives parking lots and walkways in the area to permit installation of these facilities without grading after the completion of the construction contract
Library Valdosta State College 3500 to coat with a sealer the concrete slab floors for prevention of possible moisture damage to the carpet that will be installed directly over the concrete
Addition to Science and Administration Building Valdosta State College an increase in the 2750 change order authorized March 10 1971 which was an estimated amount to 5814 for actual expense for modification of sidewalks on the project
Addition to Dormitory West Georgia College 10000 to provide a new sanitary sewer
Advisory Council Meeting
The University System Advisory Council will hold a regular quarterly meeting on Friday October 15 at 244 Washington Street S W Atlanta Scheduled to begin at 10 am the session will be held in the Board Room in the Office of the Board of Regents
September 1971
9
REGENTS MEETING
September
A regular monthly meeting of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia was held on September 8 at the Regents office in Atlanta
Authorization was given for the execution of three agreements to provide clinical experiences for students in therapy and nursing programs offered by the School of Allied Health Sciences at Georgia State University The agreements are between the Regents on behalf of Georgia State and the following agencies
Elks Aidmore Hospital Atlanta for student nurses
Georgia Department of Public Health Atlanta for physical therapy students
Hitchcock Rehabilitation Center Aiken S C for physical therapy students
Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement in trust to create the Citizens and Southern National Bank Educational Fund at the University of Georgia Income from the Fund will be available for loans or scholarships to all students at the University or for use as matching funds for Federal or State loan programs
The Citizens and Southern National Bank previously had stipulated that its donations to the University of Georgia over the past several years be used to create a loan fund for worthy students in the College of Agriculture The corpus of the fund now amounts to 528148
Approval was given for the renewal of an agreement authorizing the performance of tourism research by the University of Georgia College of Business Administration
This agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University and the Georgia Department of Industry and Trade is for a period of one year ending June 30 1972 at a cost to the Department of Industry and Trade not to exceed 20000
The study deals with the gathering and preparation for publication of comprehensive data pertaining to the characteristics of travelers to Georgia and to other aspects of the travelserving industry in the State
Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement in trust to create the William John Russell Jr and Amma Wright Russell Fund at the University of Georgia The Fund established with a donation of 1000 by Mrs William J Russell is to be used for various forms of student aid with loans being given first priority
Authorization was given for the purchase of property located at 110 Georgia Avenue Valdosta for use by Valdosta State College The owner of the land which is located adjacent to the College campus is Dorothy R Dunham The total purchase price of 19500 will be paid from interest income generated on nonstate appropriated funds on hand at the institution
Authorization was given for the purchase of 14 parcels of property in Atlanta for use in the expansion of the campus of the Georgia Institute of Technology All of the land is
located in Georgia Techs Urban Renewal Area Number 2 Funds on hand at the institution will be used to pay for the land
The locations owners and purchase prices of these parcels are
499 Third Street N W James B Pilcher 1417
495 Third Street N W Mrs Almester Green 8400
485 Third Street N W Mrs Bertie Strickland 3833
487 Third Street N W Mrs Bertie Strickland 5567
519 Third Street N W J E Green 2233
531 Third Street N W William Myrick 6017
535 Third Street N W Mrs Bertha Moore 4433
539 Third Street N W and 755 McMillan Street N W
Mrs Bertha Moore 10033
859 Curran Street N W Mrs Earl B Born 6850
539 Warren Avenue N W Will Pitts 9233
548 Warren Avenue N W Roy Berry 7583
544 Warren Avenue N W Will Crowley 6683
761 McMillan Street N W Mrs Ida Mae Lockhart
6000
757 McMillan Street N W Mrs Cora Tillman 5100
The Board rescinded its action of July 1971 authorizing the initiation of condemnation proceedings to acquire the property located at 519 Third Street N W since a satisfactory purchase agreement subsequently was negotiated
Condemnation proceedings were authorized for the acquisition of 11 parcels of land in Atlanta for use in the expansion of the campus of the Georgia Institute of Technology Funds are on hand at the institution for the purchase of the property the Regents were told
Proceedings on seven of the parcels were approved upon recommendation of the Attorney General in order to establish clear titles The purchase of the parcels had been authorized previously by the Regents The locations and owners of these parcels are
770 774 and 780 McMillan Street N W 550 Fifth Street N W and the vacant lot adjoining 550 Fifth Street N W Anthony G Vernon
867 Hampton Street N W Ralph Netherland executor of the estate of Ethel Netherland
771 McMillan Street N W heirs of Raymond Davis and Annie Mae Davis
Condemnation proceedings on the remaining four parcels were approved on the basis of statements by Georgia Tech officials that their efforts to obtain agreements for purchases at satisfactory prices had been unsuccessful The locations and owners of these parcels are
533 Third Street N W William H Settle trustee for Clifford P Settle Cathy E Settle and Daniel B Settle
805 Curran Street N W Fred L Hester administrator of the estate of Mrs Lorena Hester
484 and 488 Third Street N W Mrs Fannie S Goldstein
The purchase of the Old University Hospital property in Augusta was approved in principle for use by the Medical
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The System Summary
College of Georgia The purchase price is to be determined at a later meeting of the Regents
The property located adjacent to the Medical College campus and owned by the Richmond County Hospital Authority includes several buildings and approximately 12 acres of land
The main hospital the clinic and the Doughty Nurses Home containing a total of 248554 square feet are the principal buildings on the property Additional buildings include a quonset hut a carpenter shop laundry building a nurses home and a fivebedroom brick veneer residence
The buildings fixed equipment and land were appraised four years ago at a total value of approximately 4400000
A rental agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Delta Chi Housing Corporation was authorized to provide for the rental of the Delta Chi Fraternity House and property at 110 River Road Athens
The rental of the Fraternity House and property located on the University of Georgia campus was approved for one year beginning July 1 1971 with an option to renew for two additional years The rental rate is 7059 per year payable in three equal installments
The rental to be paid by Delta Chi provides funds for the amortization of the loan on the property for building maintenance for utilities for University overhead expenses for insurance and for a reserve fund
Authorization was given for the obligation of 10005 per year for four years of the corpus funds of the L H Charbonnier Fund at the Medical College of Georgia The action was taken to provide an equity for the 10005 annual increase over the next four years in the rental contract for two relocatable buildings at the Medical College
Ratification was given to the administrative approval of the Chancellor which authorized the rental of office space at 8 East Second Avenue Rome for use by the Industrial
Development Division of the Georgia Institute of Technology The lease agreement was executed between the Regents on behalf of Georgia Tech and the Hardy Realty and Development Company Rome agent for Shorter College
The rental of the office space totaling 847 square feet is for a oneyear period which began August 15 1971 with an option to renew for one additional year at a rate of 300 per month
Authorization was given for the sale demolition and removal of the obsolete Nursery School building at Georgia Southern College to provide a site for the new Library building The Nursery School building is being replaced by the Family Life Center building which is under construction
A threeparty agreement between the Regents on behalf of the Georgia College at Milledgeville Baldwin County and the City of Milledgeville was authorized for the installation of an eightinch water line within the County rightofway of a road extending through a portion of the Regents property at the College In a July 1970 authorization of a rightofway deed between the Regents and Baldwin County the Regents gave the County the rightofway for construction of the road In the deed the Regents reserved the right to use possess and traverse the rightofway with utility lines They are now exercising this right by having the City of Milledgeville place the water line in the rightofway in order to provide water to serve an area that is presently under development for athletic facilities of the College
Also authorized was an agreement between the Regents on behalf of the Georgia College at Milledgeville and the City of Milledgeville whereby the Regents will provide the materials for the water line and the City of Milledgeville will provide the labor for the project
The water line will be owned by the City of Milledgeville The Regents will reserve rights to make tapin connections to the line at no additional cost to fulfill future needs in the development of the Regents property
This WarehouseShop Building being constructed at Brunswick square feet The architect is E Julian Flexer Brunswick The
Junior College is scheduled for completion in the 1971 fall general contractor is Malone Construction Company Inc
quarter The facility is designed to provide a total area of 10464 Albany
September 1971
11
Committee Helping in Search for New President for Medical College
An Advisory Committee to assist in the search for a new President for the Medical College of Georgia was appointed in August by Chancellor George L Simpson Jr of the University System
The Committee includes faculty members students and alumni of the Medical College and practicing physicians in several Georgia communities The Committee chairman is Dr W A Scoggin chairman and professor of tfje Department of ObstetricsGynecology at the Medical College
The new President of the Medical College will succeed Harry B ORear who will leave that office to devote full time to his position as Vice ChancellorHealth Affairs of the University System of Georgia Dr ORear has been President of the Medical College since 1960 He has held dual positions since his election as Vice ChancellorHealth Affairs in March 1970
Faculty members serving with Chairman Scoggin on the Advisory Committee are
Floyd E Bliven Jr professor and chief Orthopedic Surgery School of Medicine Alfred J Bollet professor and chairman of the Department of Medicine School of Medicine J C Hickey dean of the School of Dentistry E J McCranie professor and chairman of the Department of Psychiatry School of Medicine Sam A Singal professor in the Department of Molecular and Cell Biology School of Medicine W H Moretz professor and chairman of the Department of Surgery School of Medicine Dorothy White professor and dean of the School of NursTS7 Curtis H Carter professor in the Department of Medicine ndjN acting dean of the School of Medicine Edward Bresnick rofessor and chairman of the Department of Molecular and ell Biology School of Medicine Sam A Threefoot assistant d an
of the School of Medicine and chief of staff of the Forest Hills Division Veterans Administration Hospital Augusta W H Pool Jr professor in the Department of Radiology and chief of Diagnostic Radiology School of Medicine Charles H Wray associate professor in the Department of Surgery School of Medicine and Jackie Weatherred associate professor in the Department of Oral Biology School of Dentistry and associate professor in the Department of Physiology School of Medicine
Student members of the Committee are
Fred Knickerbocker Gainesville School of Medicine and Doug Clepper Belvedere South Carolina School of Dentistry
Other members are
Richard Gillock administrator Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital and Clinics Medical College of Georgia Menard Ihnen Augusta president of the Richmond County Medical Association Donald W Schmidt Cedartown president of the Medical College of Georgia Alumni Association Milford Hatcher Macon W C Mitchell Smyrna president of the Medical Association of Georgia and Wesley Ball Savannah
Chancellor Simpson will recommend a candidate for President of the Medical College for approval by the Board of Regents
Twoday Meeting in October
ting of the Board of Regents of the eorgia will be held October 1213 at Atlanta The business sessions will
Tiro tmmm rci
V LMviriity C
the Regents office in
Octoler 12 and at 930 am on October 13
cftTfSW
THE UNIVI RSITY SYSlSfcfcfflffilffiDRGIA
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS
W Lee Burge Atlanta Chairman
William S Morris III Augusta Vice Chairman
Philip H Alston Jr Atlanta John A Bell Jr Dublin James V Carmichael Marietta G L Dickens Jr Milledgeville James A Dunlap Gainesville
Charles A Harris Ocilla Roy V Harris Augusta Mrs Hugh Peterson Sr Ailey John R Richardson Conyers John I Spooner Donalsonville T Hiram Stanley Columbus David H Tisinger Carrollton Carey Williams Greensboro
George L Simpson Jr
Chancellor John O Eidson Vice Chancellor Henry G Neal Executive Secretary Shealy E McCoy
Vice ChancellorFiscal Affairs and Treasurer James E Boyd Vice Chancellor
Academic Development Frank C Dunham Vice Chancellor
Construction and Physical Plant Mario J Goglia
Vice ChancellorResearch
STAFF OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS
Howard Jordan Jr
Vice ChancellorServices Harry B ORear
Vice ChancellorHealth Affairs James L Carmon Assistant Vice ChancellorComputing Systems Haskin R Pounds Assistant Vice Chancellor Robert M Joiner Director of Public Affairs C C Murray Director Jnterinstitutional Programs in International Affairs Mrs Hubert L Harris Associate Executive Secretary
Georgia Institute of Technology Atlanta
James E Boyd Acting
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 A ugusta
George A Christenberry Columbus College Columbus
Thomas Y Whitley Fort Valley State College Fort Valley
Waldo W E Blanchet
i AND PRESIDENTS
Georgia College at Milledgeville Milledgeville J Whitney Bunting Georgia Southern College Statesboro Pope A Duncan
Georgia Southwestern College Americus William B King North Georgia College Dahlonega John H Owen Savannah State College Savannah
Prince A Jackson Jr
Valdosta State College Valdosta
S Walter Martin West Georgia College Carrollton Ward Pafford 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 Morrow
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
U S POSTAGE
PAID
ATIANTA GA Permit No 342
RETURN REQUESTED
ARY 0 ERSI TY A T H E S S G EJ 30602
I T
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OF G I
GEORG
A
IA
A PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA VOL 7 NO 10 OCTOBER 1971
102755 STUDENTS ENROLLED FOR FALL
Regular enrollment at the University System of Georgias 27 universities senior colleges and junior colleges totals
102755 students in the 1971 Fall Quarter This number is 8455 students 9 percent more than the Regular enrollment at the same institutions in the 1970 Fall Quarter Regular enrollment reflects the number of students enrolled
without regard for workload This category includes all students except inservice extension and independent studies correspondence students at the University of Georgia
The 1971 and 1970 figures for Regular enrollment were adjusted to include inservice and special studies students for all institutions except the University of Georgia Under a revised reporting procedure initiated by the office of the Board of Regents in the 1971 Winter Quarter six institutions which formerly did not include inservice or special studies students in Regular enrollment began doing so
Most of the institutions have been including inservice students in Regular enrollment for several years
The inservice and special studies students included in Regular enrollment for the 1971 Fall Quarter were not identifiable
Continued on Page 3
Augusta College Authorized To Initiate Graduate Degrees
The first graduate degree programs for Augusta College were among six new degree programs authorized for University System institutions by the Board of Regents at the October 1213 meeting
Augusta College was given approval to establish programs leading to the Master of Business Administration degree effective in the fall quarter of 1972 and the Master of Education degree with majors in Elementary Education and Special Education effective in the summer quarter of 1972
The College also was authorized to establish a Bachelor of Science degree program with a major in Medical Technology effective in the winter quarter of 1972
Augusta College added the senior year of study in the fall quarter of 1966 and awarded its first baccalaureate degrees in June 1967 Officials of the College have been considering adding graduate work to the schools curriculum for several years according to the request for approval
The Master of Business Administration degree program was developed following surveys within the community which indicated a substantial need for graduate work in business according to the request for approval Augusta College officials
Continued on Page 2
Joint Education Committee Announced by Governor Carter
The Chairman the Vice Chairman and the Chancellor of the Board of Regents of the University System are members of a newly formed joint coordinating committee that will seek to increase cooperation between the Regents and the State Board of Education
Governor Jimmy Carter announced the formation of the coordinating committee on October 12 immediately after he held a conference with officers of the Board of Regents and of the State Board of Education
The Governor will be Chairman of the committee Serving with him and the three officers of the Board of Regents will be the Chairman and the Vice Chairman of the State Board of Education and the State Superintendent of Schools
The representation of the Board of Regents on the coordinating committee was ratified by the Regents at their October 1213 meeting in accordance with the agreement made by
their Chairman and Chancellor in the October 12 conference with Governor Carter
The appointment of the sevenmember coordinating committee was preceded by the adoption in September by the Board of Regents and by the State Board of Education of an agreement providing for expanded cooperation between junior colleges and area vocationaltechnical schools The junior colleges are governed by the Board of Regents and the area vocationaltechnical schools are operated under the jurisdiction of the State Board of Education
New President Elected
Joseph M Pettit has been elected to become the eighth President of the Georgia Institute of Technology DETAILS ON PAGE 5
Degrees Continued from Front Cover
consulted with Deans of the Schools of Business Administration at the University of Florida the University of Georgia and Georgia State University in designing the program to meet the standards of the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business the Regents were told
The Master of Education degree program with majors in Elementary Education and Special Education was designed to prepare elementary school teachers and teachers of mentally retarded children
In 1974 all beginning teachers in public elementary and secondary schools will be required by the State Board of Education to have a masters degree in order to receive a professional teaching certificate only 16 per cent of the present 2500 elementary and special education teachers in the sevencounty area adjacent to Augusta College hold masters degrees according to the request for approval of the graduate degree program in Education
The Bachelor of Science degree program with a major in Medical Technology is designed to prepare medical technologists for work in hospitals and medical facilities in the Augusta area The first three years of study in this program will be conducted at Augusta College and the fourth year of study will be an internship conducted in area hospitals accredited by the American Society of Clinical Pathologists The program was developed in cooperation with personnel from the Medical College of Georgia and the National Council on Medical Technology Education the Regents were told
Georgia College
Georgia College formerly Georgia College at Milledgeville received authorization to offer a Bachelor of Arts degree program with a major in Political Science effective in the 1971 fall quarter The program is designed to prepare students for careers in government or for graduate study in Political Science or Law
The program has been reviewed by authorities in the field of Political Science and their suggestions for improvements will be incorporated in the degree program according to the request for approval
North Georgia College
North Georgia College was authorized to offer an Associate of Science degree program with a major in Secretarial Science and a oneyear Secretarial Science Certificate program both of which will become effective in the 1971 fall quarter The College currently offers a baccalaureate degree program in Secretarial Science and will employ the faculty and facilities of the present degree program to conduct the two new programs according to the request for approval
The approved associate degree program and oneyear certificate program are designed to prepare students who do not wish to pursue a baccalaureate degree for career secretarial positions
Floyd Junior College
Floyd Junior College received authorization to offer an Associate in Arts degree program with a major in Criminal Justice effective in the 1971 fall quarter The College will provide the general education portion of the designated curriculum and will award the Associate in Arts degree while
RESIDENT GRADUATE UNIT GETS REGENTS APPROVAL
A Resident Graduate Center of the University of Georgia to be established at North Georgia College was authorized by the Board of Regents at the October 1213 meeting The Center is to offer graduate work toward a Master of Education degree from the University of Georgia to residents of northeast Georgia according to the terms of an agreement between the University of Georgia and North Georgia College
The Center primarily will serve residents of northeast Georgia counties which are closer to the campus of North Georgia College at Dahlonega than to the campus of the University of Georgia at Athens
The agreement which became effective in the 1971 Fall Quarter outlines procedures for the establishment of the Resident Graduate Center among which are
All students seeking admission to the Center must apply to the Graduate School of the University of Georgia for admission in the same manner as other graduate students and be accepted before registering for course work
The faculty of the Center will be composed of present University of Georgia faculty members and other faculty members equally qualified for appointment under regular University standards
The curriculum of the Center will include only courses that are of content and level comparable to courses offered at the University of Georgia campus
Adequate oncampus and offcampus library and laboratory facilities will be available for graduate study at the Center
The agreement provides Graduate study requires the presence of adequate monograph and journal materials readily accessible to those students enrolled for courses The library of a Graduate Center institution should provide the titles in sufficient duplication which are needed to serve the reading and basic research demands of the courses offered at the Center
The Center institution library should not be expected to provide advanced or specialized research materials the use of which would be limited Instead such titles should be borrowed on interlibrary loan from the University of Georgia Libraries or where regulations prevent lending should be purchased in photocopy through the same source
The establishment of a Resident Graduate Center at North Georgia College was recommended by North Georgia President John H Owen University of Georgia President Fred C Davison and administrators of the Graduate School College of Education and Libraries at the University of Georgia
Georgia State University will provide the specialized Criminal Justice courses of the curriculum
Credits earned under the approved associate degree program will be transferable to Georgia State Universitys fouryear degree program leading to a Bachelor of Science in Urban Life degree with a concentration in the area of Criminal Justice
2
The System Summary

102755 Students Continued from Front Cover
The inservice and special studies enrollment in the 1970 Fall Quarter which was not included in Regular enrollment for that quarter totaled 1698 students
Total Enrollment
Total enrollment is 105424 students in the 1971 Fall Quarter This number is 7537 students 77 percent more than the 97887 students enrolled in this category in the 1970 Fall Quarter Total enrollment includes the Regular enrollment for all institutions and University of Georgia inservice extension and independent studies enrollment 2669 students in 1971 compared with 3587 students in 1970
Equivalent Fulltime Enrollment
Equivalent Fulltime enrollment is 84925 students in the 1971 Fall Quarter This number is 5210 equivalent fulltime
students 65 percent more than the 79715 for the 1970 Fall Quarter The number of equivalent fulltime students is I computed by dividing total quarter credit hours of all students by 16 23 The full workload for a student in the University System averages 16 23 credit hours per quarter
I A summary of comparisons of Fall Quarter enrollments at University System institutions for 1970 and 1971 is included in the table below
Enrollment in System Tripled Since the 1961 Fall Quarter
The number of students enrolled in the University System of Georgia in the 1971 Fall Quarter which began in September is three times the number enrolled in the System ten years ago
The 102755 students counted in Regular enrollment in the 1971 Fall Quarter compares with 34538 students included in the same category in the 1961 Fall Quarter
The increase of 68217 students has been shared by all of the nineteen universities senior colleges and junior colleges that were in operation in the 1961 Fall Quarter and by eight allnew junior colleges which have been opened during the past seven years
A total of 11312 students or 11 percent of the 102755 students enrolled in the 1971 Fall Quarter are attending the eight junior colleges that have been established during the past seven years
The breakdown of University System Regular enrollment in the 1971 Fall Quarter is as follows four Universities 47403 students461 percent twelve Senior Colleges 38542 students375 percent and eleven Junior Colleges 16810 students 164 percent
I

FALL QUARTER ENROLLMENT UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
REGULAR ENROLLMENT TOTAL ENROLLMENT EQUIVALENT FULLTIME ENROLLMENT1
1970 1971 1970 1971 1970 1971 Pet Inc
Georgia Institute of Technology 8292 8125 8292 8125 8190 7938 31
Southern Technical Institute 1627 1794 1627 1794 1516 1582 44
Georgia State University 150972 169453 15097 16945 9323 10334 108
Medical College of Georgia 1109 1307 1109 1307 1214 1495 231
University of Georgia 18286 19232 21873 21901 17062 17594 31
Albany State College 1942 1926 1942 1926 1994 1956 19
Armstrong State College 2406 2712 2406 2712 1609 1963 220
Augusta College 2704 2761 2704 2761 21 353 22195 39
Columbus College 3245 3814 3245 3814 2401 2830 179
Fort Valley State College 2338 2373 2338 2373 2350 2352 01
Georgia College 19232 23633 1923 2363 1772 1915 81
Georgia Southern College 57192 61563 5719 6156 4859 5194 69
Georgia Southwestern College 2416 2383 2416 2383 2186 2117 32
North Georgia College 1151 1366 1151 1366 1073 1250 165
Savannah State College 24952 27283 2495 2728 2323 2309 06
Valdosta State College 32312 38463 3231 3846 2670 2953 106
West Georgia College 55032 61143 5503 6114 4654 5084 92
Abraham Baldwin Agri College 1776 2153 1776 2153 1784 2062 156
Albany Jnior College 1265 1410 1265 1410 1061 1141 75
Brunswick Jnior College 906 1013 906 1013 763 889 165
Clayton Jnior College 1789 2250 1789 2250 1354 1715 267
Dalton Jnior College 967 1089 967 1089 819 917 120
Floyd Jnior College 545 805 545 805 464 642 384
Gainesville Jnior College 953 1162 953 1162 798 971 217
Kennesaw Jnior College 1570 1773 1570 1773 1148 1250 89
Macn Jnior College 1700 1810 1700 1810 1071 1231 149
Middle Georgia College 2252 2075 2252 2075 2094 1915 85
South Georgia College 1093 1270 1093 1270 1028 1107 77
Totals 94300 Adj 102755 97887 105424 79715 84925 65
1 Computed by dividing total student quarter hours by 16 2 Adjusted to include 576 special studies students at Georgia State University and inservice students as follows 51 at Georgia College 325 at
Georgia Southern College 51 at Savannah State College 248 at Valdosta State College and 447 at West Georgia College
includes inservice enrollment
4lncludes inservice extension and independent studies correspondence students 3587 in 1970 and 2669 in 1971 includes work taken at Augusta College by Medical College of Georgia students
October 1971
3
NEW CONSTRUCTION VOTED OTHER PROJECTS ADVANCED
Actions to add a new construction project and to advance several previously authorized projects at institutions of the University System were taken by the Board of Regents in October
The new project will provide a Field House and Armory for Savannah State College with a total project budget of 250000 Merrill A Levy architect Savannah received tentative appointment to prepare preliminary plans and specifications for the project The newly approved building will provide adequate facilities near the stadium and football field for lockers showers and team rooms and facilities for offices and classrooms for the recently initiated Naval ROTC program of the College
Preliminary Plans
Preliminary plans for four projects were approved These projects the project budgets and the architects designated to receive contracts to prepare final plans and specifications are
Infirmary Addition Georgia Institute of Technology 188601 William Oliver Associates Atlanta This project was authorized by a September 1971 Board action and is to be financed by the Lettie Pate Evans Trust Fund which was established at Georgia Tech for the Infirmary and a Chapel
Physical Education Building Georgia College 393870 Barker and Cunningham Atlanta This onestory building to contain 14366 square feet is the first phase of a physical education complex to be located approximately one and onehalf miles west of the existing campus It will provide student lockershower rooms faculty offices storage and a large indoor activity area Several outdoor playing fields are presently under development on the site of the planned physical education complex and a gymnasium and indoor swimming pool have been projected for future development of the area
Bookstore Valdosta State College 443890 Ellis Ingram and Associates Valdosta This threestory addition to the existing Student Center will provide approximately 12500 square feet of space to be used for new College Bookstore facilities and additional student activity areas
Student Center Kennesaw Junior College 1678124 John W Cherry architect Atlanta This twostory building containing approximately 40000 square feet will provide a central food service facility a bookstore and student activity rooms Phase I of the revamping of the College electrical distribution system is also included in the project Cost of the project has increased from original estimates The increase resulted from problems encountered in constructing the building foundation on the site selected
Project Budget Increases
Project budgets for two projects were increased as follows
Biological Sciences Building University of Georgia increased 10000 to a new total of 562383
The increase will be used as a contingency fund to cover minor changes during the completion of the project The original contingency fund for the project which is approxi
mately 60 per cent complete was used to cover extra costs incurred during the initial stage of construction when rock was encountered in building the foundation
Addition to the Student Center Albany Junior Collegeincreased 2492 to a new total of 1035402 This increase which was approved by the Chancellor to expedite the awarding of the contract for the construction of the building was ratified by the Regents
Change Orders
Change orders were authorized for two projects The projects involved and the amounts of the change orders are
Urban Life Center Georgia State University 7000 to revise the interior design and equipment in the Centers audiovisual area as recommended by teaching personnel recently employed to conduct the audiovisual program at Georgia State
Dormitory South Georgia College 550 to upgrade the quality of door closers on this building and to provide for changes in the keying system including adaptation to the campus Master Keying System
Rehabilitation Funds Allocated
Physical Plant Rehabilitation Funds totaling 62500 derived from state appropriations to the University System for the 197172 Fiscal Year were allocated to five institutions by the Board of Regents at the October meeting
The institutions receiving the funds the projects for which the money will be used and the amounts allocated are
Georgia State University Completion of Kell Hall Sixth Floor 30000
University of Georgia Balance on Rural Development Center Project 2000 and Installation of Temporary Boilers at Steam Plant 18000
Georgia College Replacement of Hot Water Tanks 2000
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Reparation of Chiller in Classroom Building 3500
Albany Junior College Storm Sewer Construction 7000
Radio Station for University
The University of Georgia received authorization from the Board of Regents at the October meeting to make application to the Federal Communications Commission for assignment of an FM frequency for operation of an educational radio station on the University campus
The station will be supported entirely by Student Activity funds the Regents were told Initially a total of 36190 from Student Activity funds has been allocated by the Student Senate of the University for the establishment and operation of the station for one year
The administrative officers of the University of Georgia will serve as the governing body of the radio station according to the request for approval
4
The System Summary
STANFORD DEAN NAMED PRESIDENT OF GEORGIA TECH
Joseph M Pettit Dean of the Stanford University School of Engineering has been named President of the Georgia Institute of Technology
He was elected to the position by the Board of Regents in a special meeting in Atlanta on October 5 He will assume his new duties no later than the beginning of the 1972 Spring Quarter in March Chancellor George L Simpson Jr said
Joseph M Pettit
In becoming the eighth President of Georgia Tech Dr Pettit will succeed Dr Arthur G Hansen who resigned to become President of Purdue University Dr James E Boyd Vice ChancellorAcademic Development of the University System has been serving as Acting President since last May
Advisory Committees of alumni faculty members and students ol Georgia Tech assisted Chancellor Simpson in the search for the new President The recommendation of Dr Pettit for the position was made by the Chancellor to the Board of Regents
Born in Rochester Minnesota on July 15 1916 Dr Pettit received the Bachelor of Science degree from the University of California at Berkeley and the Engineer degree and the Doctor of Philosophy degree from Stanford University
His major field of study was Electrical Engineering and his minor field was Physics
Dr Pettit has served on the faculty at Stanford since 1947 He is a professor of Electrical Engineering and has been the Dean of Engineering since 1958
He served as a teaching and research assistant at Stanford 193840 and as an instructor at the University of California at Berkeley 194042
Dr Pettit was engaged in radar countermeasures work on the staff of the Radio Research Laboratory at Harvard University during World War II and served in India China and
England He was associated with the Airborne Instruments Laboratory Inc New York beginning in 1945 before beginning his present 24year tenure at Stanford
The newly elected Georgia Tech President is a member of the National Academy of Engineering and of the Academys Commission on Education and Committee on Telecommunications He is Presidentelect of the American Society for Engineering Education He is a Registered Professional Engineer in the State of California
Dr Pettit is a Fellow and a former Board member of the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers He also holds membership in Sigma Xi Tau Beta Pi Eta Kappa Nu California Academy of Sciences and the Society for the History of Technology
He is a director of Varian Associates and has been a director or consultant for several companies in the United States and Europe He is a consultant on programs in Latin America for the Ford Foundation and for the Organization of American States
He has written numerous technical articles and several textbooks including Electronic Measurements with F E Terman in 1952 Electronic Switching Timing and Pulse Circuits in 1959 and with M M McWhorter in 1970 and Electronic Amplifier Circuits with M M McWhorter in 1961
Dr Pettit was not present at the October 5 meeting He was in Atlanta on October 11 to visit with members of the Board of Regents and with faculty members officials and other personnel at Georgia Tech
In a written statement he said I consider it both an honor and a challenging assignment to assume the presidency of Georgia Tech The Institute has a fine reputation already and I sense a strong consensus to reach even higher
Dr Pettit is married to the former Florence Rowell West of Fresno California They have two daughters Marjorie Pettit of Palo Alto California and Marilyn Mrs Michael Backland of Tahoe City California and a son Roy Pettit of Arch Cape Oregon
Three Administrative Appointments Approved in October
Appointments of a Vice President and two other administrators at institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the October meeting
Sanford Eugene Younts was appointed vice president for Services in addition to his duties as professor of Agronomy at the University of Georgia effective January 1 1972 Born August 29 1930 in Davidson County North Carolina Dr Younts received the BS and MS degrees from North Carolina State University and the PhD degree from Cornell University He has held his present position at the University of Georgia as professor of Agronomy associate dean of the College of Agriculture and director of the Rural Development Center at Tifton since 1969
Henton Thomas was named coordinator of the Demonstration Development Center at Savannah State College effective
September 1 1971 Born June 7 1932 in Savannah Mr Thomas received the BS degree from Savannah State College and the MEd degree from Georgia Southern College He has served as assistant principal of Beach Junior High School in Savannah since 1969
Belen D Nora was appointed director of Nursing and assistant professor of Nursing Education at Floyd Junior College for a ninemonth period beginning October 1 1971 Born October 21 1934 in Aringay Philippines Mrs Nora received the BSN degree from the University of the Philippines and the MA degree from the University of Chicago Her most recent position was assistant director of the Memorial Hospital School of Nursing in Worcester Massachusetts in 196970
October 1971
5
Purposes of Georgia Southern Receive Approval of Regents
A Statement of Purpose of Georgia Southern College was approved by the Board of Regents at the October 1213 meeting as requested by the College as follows
The people oj the State of Georgia have taken action through their representative Legislature Board of Regents and University System to fill a need for the education of its citizens by establishing and maintaining Georgia Southern College
The purpose of Georgia Southern College is to help individuals prepare themselves for effective and responsible living in our democratic society and for careers and professions through the use of an environmental system of facilities administration and faculty
The College in its development intends to assume an expanding role both internally and in the community outside the college environment In assuming this role the College continues its function and purpose of promoting good teaching scholarly research among faculty and students encouraging innovation and experimentation playing a part in the development of human resources at all levels and being responsive to the needs of man and his world
The College offers programs of study designed to
1 stimulate the ability to think clearly and honestly and to communicate effectively
2 liberate a students mind by introducing him to intellectual freedom through discipline in logical methods of thought enlarging the scope of his ideas through relating his rapidly expanding acquaintance with a specialized field to the great expanse of related human knowledge and extending his freedom in the social sphere through increasing his ability to communicate ideas to others
3 help students learn to respect the rights and views of others
4 enable students to be able to use and enjoy leisure
5 provide opportunities to broaden professional and cultural background and improve professional competence
6 prepare an individual for changing conditions situations and problems since principles and techniques are constantly subject to revision and obsolescence
7 help students appreciate why technological political social scientific economic and humanistic literacy is a vital part of education
Further the College will provide experiences which result from stimulating intellectual and esthetic involvements and the challenging professional preparation afforded by the academic community As he emerges from these various experiences the student will complete the full purpose of the College by continuing to learn as he takes his place in a society in which he will feel not only competent and free to make his contribution to the welfare of all but also obligated and dedicated to do so because of his humane interest and his professional training both of which he brought into mature being as a student at Georgia Southern College
The College is undergoing a selfstudy for the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools which requires the Regents approval of the Statement of Purpose for reaffirmation of accreditation
2 MILLION LOCAL FUNDS REQUIRED FOR A COLLEGE
The amount of local funds required for the establishment of a new junior college of the University System of Georgia has been reduced to 2 million from 3 million
This reduction was ratified by the Board of Regents at the October 1213 meeting in Atlanta It was initially authorized administratively in a letter on July 26 from Chancellor George L Simpson Jr to county officials in counties for which future junior colleges are authorized
The superseded requirement of 3 million was set by the Regents at their February 1971 meeting
The Regents in December 1970 authorized the establishment of junior colleges in six Counties Decatur Emanuel Laurens Spalding Thomas and Ware Previous to the reduction of the required local funds from 3 million to 2 million only one of these Spalding County had held a bond referendum to raise required local funds for a junior college Spalding County voters disapproved the proposed 3325000 bond issue in June by a vote of 4197 to 2059
The July letter to county officials announcing the reduction of the amount of local funds was necessary in order to allow Emanuel County and Decatur County to schedule bond referenda at the earliest possible time the Regents October meeting agenda indicated
Chancellor Simpson said in his letter that the reduction was being made primarily because the figure of 2 million is more nearly comparable to the burden that has been carried by other counties in which junior colleges have been built in earlier years
Each locality still will be required to furnish a campus site with services available to the boundary of the site
The 2 million will be used for constructing and equipping initial buildings of the institution The onsite development costs which are not included in the 2 million will be secured from other sources in each individual case the Chancellor told the county officials
Floyd Junior College which opened in the fall of 1970 is the newest of eight new junior colleges opened in the University System since the early 1960s Floyd County provided 2800000 in local funds and an undeveloped campus site That amount included funds for constructing and equipping initial buildings and for developing the campus site
Previous to the establishment of Floyd Junior College localities provided funds for constructing and equipping initial buildings and a campus site the localities also were responsible for development of the campus site
The amount of local funds provided for new junior colleges of the University System opened since 1960 has ranged from 870000 for Brunswick Junior College opened in 1964 with an enrollment of 265 students to 3300000 for Clayton Junior College opened in 1969 with an enrollment of 942 students
Each of the colleges authorized in December 1970 is expected to open with an enrollment of approximately 500 students
6
The System Summary
Public Service Objectives of
A Policy Statement on Public Service Programs in the University System of Georgia was adopted by the Board of Regents at the October 1213 meeting
The document commits the Regents to support continued 1 growth of public servicecontinuing education a traditional facet of University System programs that has undergone extraordinary expansion in recent years
The text of the Statement is as follows
The idea that academic institutions should reach out to serve the v orkaday educational needs of a developing society dates back to the LandGrant College Act of 1862 However it was not until the First Warid War and the period immediately following it that public service and continuing education began to be generally regarded as a responsibility of all colleges and universities Considerable additional recognition that public service is an acceptable function oj academic institutions came as a result of the deep involvement of the academic community in the 194245 Second World War effort Since then Public Service has become a large and important concern in a growing number of institutions of higher education both public and private in this Nation
The University System has grown to twentyseven institutions consisting of a comprehensive system of junior colleges senior colleges and universities As this growth has taken place continuing education and public service have emerged as an extension of the traditional oncampus learning process available to adults wherever sufficient interest has been found Individuals in all walks of life must keep themselves abreast of new knowledge and understand how it can be applied effectively in solving the many problems which they and their communities are encountering Any system designed to achieve these objectives will be built around an aggressive continuing education program
Historically a combination of excellent natural resources has given Georgia a good competitive economic position among its sister states It is however the people of the State who constitute the resource of greatest potential for future economic growth The responsibility for developing this vast resource largely undereducated and undertrained lies primarily with Georgias educational establishment The programs of resident instruction research and continuing education and public service offered by the institutions of the University System provide the means by which development of these human resources can be accomplished It is through programs of continuing education and public service however in cooperation with business industry the professions and government at all levels that great additional strides can be made
Programs oj public service and continuing education as these are being conducted in the University System of Georgia cover a wide range of concerns and educational needs of individuals They include such fields as science and technology medicine and allied health fields rural and urban problems family life and nutrition training of governmental officials professional inservice training the field of education economic development the utilization and conservation of natural resources environmental control to mention only a few Institutions of higher education are becoming a major instrumentality through which
University System Described
our Nation is attempting to deed with some of its most important and pressing problems
The developments enumerated above are bringing into clear focus the responsibility of the University System in providing not only the best possible educational experiences for young people but also opportunities for continuing education for adults in all walks of life To this end the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia is committed to an expanded program of continuing education within all units of the System and to seek and provide resources necessary to accomplish the purposes explicit in carrying out this responsibility
Howard Jordan Jr University System Vice Chancellor for Services presented the Statement as a part of his comprehensive report on the public service programs of the System The Statement was adopted previously by the University System Ad Hoc Committee on Public Service Programs
FUTURE COLLEGES ADVANCED
Plans for the development of two new junior colleges of the University System of Georgia were advanced in September and in October
The two future institutions involved in the actions will be located in the BainbridgeDecatur County area and in the SwainsboroEmanuel County area
Architects were designated by the Board of Regents at the October 1213 meeting to prepare preliminary plans and specifications lor facilities to be used in opening the two colleges
The architects designated are
Ellis Ingram and Associates Valdosta for the college in the BainbridgeDecatur County area
James W Buckley and Associates Swainsboro for the college in the SwainsboroEmanuel County area
Local bond referenda were approved by a vote of 2713 to 1262 in Decatur County on September 22 and by a vote of 1776 to 1385 in Emanuel County on September 21 The amounts of the bond issues will be 2 million in Decatur County and 2150000 in Emanuel County
Emeritus Title Voted
The title of professor emeritus School of Medicine Medical College of Georgia for Walter L Shepeard was authorized by the Board of Regents at the October meeting The new designation became effective October 1 1971
Born January 28 1907 in Neck City Missouri Dr Shepeard joined the staff of the Medical College of Georgia in 1948 He has been a professor since 1949
From 1963 until his retirement on September 30 1971 Dr Shepeard served the Medical College as director of Medical Technology in the School of Allied Health Sciences and as professor of Pathology in the School of Medicine
October 1971
r
REGENTS MEETING
October
The Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia held a regular monthly meeting at the Boards office in Atlanta on October 1213
Two agreements relating to the programming and operation of educational television were approved Both of these agreements are between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Georgia State Board of Education They cover the programming and operation of nine educational television stations WGTV the station of the University of Georgia and the eight stations of the State Board of Education
An interim agreement for the period of September 1December 31 1971 provides for the continuation of arrangements covered by a oneyear agreement that extended through August 31 1971 Under this agreement all nine stations are used during school hours Monday through Friday for instructional programs televised under the direction of the State Department of Education and all of the stations are used in late afternoons and evenings Monday through Friday and during certain hours Saturday and Sunday for the televising of educational programs of various types programmed by the Universitys Station WGTV
During the period of the interim agreement the University will pay to the State Board of Education the amount of 68785 and the State Board of Education will pay to the University the amount of 10698
The other agreement for the period beginning January 1 1972 and continuing through June 30 1972 provides for a modification of arrangements for programming and operating the television stations
Under this agreement the State Department of Education will program its eight stations and the Universitys Station WGTV during the school day and inservice hours until 4 pm Monday through Friday After 4 pm daily and on weekends the State Department of Education will independently program its eight stations and the University will program Station WGTV
The State Board of Education and the University will cooperate in programming the network at those times when totality of coverage of the entire State is needed the agreement modifying the arrangements stipulates Programs locally produced for general audience viewing will receive high priority
The State Board of Education will pay to the University the amount of 16074 for use of the WGTV transmitting tower for the sixmonth period beginning January 1
Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement providing for the University of Georgia School of Law to conduct a cooperative research project for the analysis and recodification of Georgias existing traffic statutes
The agreement is between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the office of the Coordinator of Highway Safety of the State of Georgia The University will be
reimbursed for expenditures not to exceed 20000 for the work to be performed in the project which will extend for one year beginning September 1 1971
Georgias present traffic code has been amended many times since its enactment in 1954 and its organization does not conform sufficiently to the Model Uniform Vehicle Code which forms the basis of the traffic laws of most states according to the research agreement In the research project to be conducted at the University pertinent Georgia traffic statutes will be studied and compared with traffic statutes of the Model Uniform Vehicle Code and of the laws of other states Based on this analysis remedial legislation to recodify Georgias traffic statutes following the organization of the Model Uniform Vehicle Code will be drafted and presented to the 1972 Georgia General Assembly
Approval was given for the execution of a cooperative agreement between the Georgia Department of Family and Children Services and Armstrong State College to develop further the Armstrong State program to prepare persons for employment in public welfare programs in the State of Georgia
Under terms of the agreement the Department of Family and Children Services will use a Federal grant of approximately 77000 to provide Armstrong State with 75 percent of the funds necessary for the expansion of its program to recruit and train qualified staff for the public social services Armstrong State will provide the remaining 25 percent of the cost in cash or kind from institutional funds
Approval was given to the Statutes of Armstrong State College Valdosta State College and Clayton Junior College as submitted by the institutions subject to any future amended policies or new policies of the Board of Regents The Statutes conform to the present policies of the Regents according to the request for approval of the documents
Authorization was given for the execution of eight agreements to provide clinical experiences for students in Nursing and Physical Therapy programs offered by the School of Allied Health Sciences at Georgia State University The agreements are between the Regents on behalf of Georgia State and the following agencies
Brawners Hospital Smyrna for student nurses
Doctors Memorial Hospital Atlanta for student nurses
Grady Memorial Hospital Atlanta one agreement for student nurses and one agreement for physical therapy students
Holy Family Hospital Atlanta for student nurses
Northside Hospital Atlanta for student nurses
Parkwood Hospital Atlanta for student nurses
University Hospital Augusta for physical therapy students
Authorization was given for the execution of two agreements to provide clinical experiences for students of the Medical College of Georgia
A Memorandum of Agreement between the Regents on behalf of the Medical College of Georgia and the U S Army Hospital Specialized Treatment Center Fort Gordon Georgia provides for clinical and related learning facilities for use
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8
The System Summary
Oct
by students enrolled in the Schools of Medicine Dentistry and Nursing of the College
A Contractual Agreement between the Regents on behalf of the Medical College of Georgia and Hitchcock Rehabilitation Center Aiken South Carolina provides for facilities for clinical experiences for students enrolled in the Physical Therapy program of the School of Allied Health Sciences at the College
Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement between the Regents on behalf of Valdosta State College and Archbold Memorial Hospital Thomasville to provide clinical experiences for students enrolled in the Division of Nursing at Valdosta State The agreement extends for a oneyear period
Authorization was given for the renewal of an agreement between the Regents on behalf of Dalton Junior College and Hamilton Memorial Hospital Dalton to provide clinical experiences for students enrolled in the Division of Nursing at the College The renewal agreement is for a oneyear period beginning September 1 1971
Authorization was given for the execution of two agreements to provide clinical experiences for students enrolled in the Department of Nursing at Macon Junior College
The agreements are between the Regents on behalf of the College and Nursecare Center effective October 1 1971 and continuing until mutually dissolved and between the Regents on behalf of the College and the Town and Country Convalescent Home effective July 1 1971 and continuing until mutually dissolved
Both facilities to be used for clinical experiences are located in the Macon area
Authorization was given for the execution of a contract between the Waycross Area Program for Exceptional Children and Valdosta State College to provide a program of professional development for teacher trainees The contract provides that the College will offer courses to the trainees of the Waycross Area Program through the Southwest Georgia Area Teacher Education Service The Waycross Area Program will pay 10000 for the program of instruction
The contract covers a oneyear period which began September 1 1971
Authorization was given for the execution of a contract between the Berrien County Board of Education and the Regents on behalf of Valdosta State College for services to be furnished by the College in connection with the Berrien Educational Enlightenment Program The Berrien County Board of Education will pay the College 5864 for services which will extend under the terms of the contract from September 1 1971 to June 29 1972
The division of the 89yearold Charles McDonald Brown Scholarship Fund between the University of Georgia and North Georgia College was authorized
The Fund was established by Joseph E Brown in 1882 and its management was vested in Trustees of the University of Georgia
During the past 20 years the Regents were told inquiry and conflict of legal opinion have arisen as to whether or not under terms of the creating instrument there should be a fiscal division of the Fund with a stipulated amount being transferred to North Georgia College
The corpus of the Fund was 50000 initially and was 1028016 on June 30 1971
A formula mutually agreeable to the University of Georgia North Georgia College and the Treasurer of the Board of Regents and approved by the Attorney General will be used in dividing the Fund between the University and North Georgia the Regents October action stipulated
Unless there are unforeseen circumstances it is probable that the current assets will be divided on a 2857 percent7143 percent basis with the University retaining the larger portion the Regents were told
A statement from Attorney General Arthur K Bolton was presented to the Regents with the recommendation for the division of the Fund The Attorney General said in an opinion letter to Chancellor George L Simpson Jr that the Charles McDonald Brown Scholarship Fund does indeed consist of two funds one for the use and benefit of the students at the University of Georgia and the other for the use and benefit of the students at North Georgia College Both funds are to be administered by or at the direction of the Board of Regents
Authorization was given for the execution of a Trust Agreement to create the David B Wood Memorial Scholarship Fund at North Georgia College Income from the Fund which was established by a donation of 9000 from Betty B Wood will be available to needy students to pay school expenses at North Georgia Preference will be given to applicants residing in Douglas County Georgia according to terms of the Trust Agreement
Authorization was given to waive outofstate tuition fees for ten additional foreign students at Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College and for five foreign students at Kennesaw Junior College effective in the fall quarter of 1971
The waiver ot outofstate tuition fees for foreign students financially sponsored by the Federal Government recognized civic organizations or church organizations has been authorized by the Board of Regents since 1950 and is currently being granted at 20 System institutions
Each System institution desiring to obtain authorization for waiving outofstate tuition fees for eligible foreign students requests a quota to be established by the Board of Regents Each change in any quota must be approved by the Regents
The initial quota lor Kennesaw Junior College was authorized in October
Authorization was given for the purchase of a relocatable building to house the Appalachian Demonstration Health Program at Floyd Junior College until permanent facilities are available for the Program in the fall of 1973 The Program is funded by a Federal grant effective immediately which requires that Floyd Junior College furnish two classrooms for Nursing instruction The relocatable building will provide two classrooms at a cost of approximately 20000
The Federal grant will provide for 80 percent of the cost of the relocatable building The balance of the cost will be paid from Floyd County funds remaining from the original funds provided by the County for the establishment of Floyd Junior
0Continued on Page 10
October 1971
9
Regents Meeting Continued from Page 9
College which was authorized by the Regents in April 1968 and opened in September 1970
Authorization was given for the renewal of a rental agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and Mrs Maida Walthour Mr Willard Gaulding and Mrs Willard Gaulding The agreement renews the rental of approximately 11176 acres of land in Tift County for a oneyear period beginning January 1 1972 at an annual rate of 1500
The rental agreement for the land which is used by the Coastal Plain Experiment Station for field research of vegetable crops has been renewed each year since the original rental agreement was made in 1969 at the same annual rate
Approval was given to rescind a November 1970 authorization that granted a revocable license agreement to the City of Griffin for the construction of a sanitary sewer across property used by the Georgia Experiment Station of the University of Georgia and to grant an easement to the City of Griffin for the purpose of constructing the sewer
The action to change from a license agreement to an easement was necessary because the City of Griffin is using Federal funds to finance a portion of the construction project and the Federal Government will not approve funds for construction on land held under a license agreement
The Regents will retain the right to traverse the easement with utility construction
Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement between the Regents the City of Fort Valley and Peach County providing for the installation of storm drainage facilities to improve the campus of Fort Valley State College The work will alleviate flooding and ponding of water on the campus the Regents were told
The drainage pipe of the City of Fort Valley will be extended from an existing catch basin within the City limits onto the campus and the drainage pipe of Peach County will be enlarged to carry the extra water from the campus
The Regents will provide 2000 for the project and the City of Fort Valley and Peach County will install maintain and repair the drainage facilities involved according to the agreement
Authorization was given to accept bids for a public works contract to demolish Terrell Hall an obsolete former dormitory at Georgia Southwestern College Wrecking contractors have indicated that it would cost the Regents approximately 12000 to have the building demolished
A previous action of the Regents in May 1971 provided for the sale demolition and removal of the dormitory by the solicitation of bids from wrecking contractors for the right to wreck the building and retain salvage materials No bids were received however and wrecking contractors indicated that any materials which could be salvaged from the building would be of no value to them
Authorization was given for the modification of an existing easement and rightofway agreement dated September 30 1964 between the Regents on behalf of Armstrong State College and the following parties Gas ServiceSouth Atlantic Gas Company Savannah Gas Company Savannah Electric and Power Company and the Mayor and Aldermen of the
City of Savannah
The modification agreement between the Regents and the parties included in the original agreement enables the Regents to build create construct or establish buildings or structures upon said easements and rightsofway and to construct install operate and repair utility lines over under upon and through said existing easements and rightsofway
Authorization was given for the demolition of four small farm buildings at Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College to provide construction sites for future buildings Rehabilitation funds have been approved previously to replace the four buildings a barn a shed and two grain binswith new buildings at different locations The College was authorized to demolish the buildings which are in a poor state of repair the Regents were told and to retain the reusable materials
Authorization was given to request the Georgia Education Authority University to execute three license agreements related to construction projects located on property formerly owned by the Regents but deeded to the Authority for the period necessary to construct the projects and to amortize bond funds used to finance the projects Ownership of property deeded to the Authority reverts to the Regents when bond funds are amortized thereby necessitating authorization by the Regents for the execution of any license agreements concerning such property
The construction project involved the cosigner with the Georgia Education Authority University and the purpose of each license agreement are
Physical Education Building Georgia State University Georgia Power Company to install a transformer vault for the Physical Education Building
Main Library Annex University of Georgia City of Athens to install a water main and meter for the Main Library Annex
Dormitory Albany State College Georgia Power Company to install primary electrical service for the Dormitory
Authorization was given for the execution of two agreements providing for the purchase of land to be used for the expansion of the campus of Georgia State University
The agreements between the Regents and the Housing Authority of the City of Atlanta covering approximately 59873 square feet of land in a proposed Urban Renewal project adjacent to the present campus of Georgia State provide that
The cost of purchasing the property from the Housing Authority of the City of Atlanta will not exceed 350 per square foot or a total of approximately 210000 and will be paid by the Regents
The local share of the project to be furnished by the Regents will be funded from 439597 in Urban Renewal noncash credits already earned by the Regents at Georgia State University and now held by the City of Atlanta
The purchase of this property was approved in principle by the Regents in July 1971 The City of Atlanta has made an application for an Urban Renewal project for the property which is the remainder of the property not already owned by the Regents in the block bounded by Central Avenue Decatur Street Courtland Collins Street and the Georgia Railroad
10
The System Summary

rightofway The Business Administration Building is a landmark located in this block
Authorization was given for the purchase of five parcels of property in Atlanta for use in the expansion of the campus of the Georgia Institute of Technology All of the land is located in Georgia Techs Urban Renewal Area Number 2 Funds on hand at the institution will be used to pay for the land
The locations owners and purchase prices of these parcels are
492 Third Street NW Mrs Elizabeth Norris 3550
496 Third Street NW Mrs J C McClesky 1000
895 Hampton Street NW Mrs Janie Pugh 5067
877 Hampton Street NW James F Britt 10400
Vacant lot opposite 553 Fifth Street NW Judge Frank A Holden 1450
Condemnation proceedings were authorized for the acquisition of three parcels ot land in Atlanta for use in the expansion of the campus of Georgia Institute of Technology Funds are on hand at the institution for the purchase of the property the Regents were told
Proceedings for the condemnation of two of the parcels were approved on the basis of statements by Georgia Tech officials that their efforts to obtain an agreement for purchase of the property at a satisfactory price had been unsuccessful These parcels located at 527533 Warren Avenue NW and
at 760764 McMillan Street NW are owned by Mrs Lois B Johnsey
A proceeding for the condemnation of one parcel was approved for the purpose of establishing clear title This parcel located at 761 McMillan Street NW was previously approved by the Regents for purchase from Mrs Ida Mae Lockhart Examination of the title to the property revealed several defects considered to be difficult if not impossible to cure the Regents were told The Attorney General recommended condemnation to obtain clear title
Ratification was given to the administrative approval of the Chancellor to accept the assessors award of 4600 in condemnation proceedings to acquire property located at 569 Sixth Street NW for the expansion of the campus of the Georgia Institute of Technology The property is owned by the Victoria Corporation
The acceptance of the assessors award was recommended by the Attorney Generals office Based on my experience with land acquisitions for the Regents in this area of Atlanta this is an excellent price for such property and the bargain could not be improved upon by an appeal to the Superior Court an Assistant Attorney General was quoted to the Regents
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
This Infirmary building designed to provide an area totaling 40071 square feet is under construction at the University of Georgia The facility adjacent to the present Infirmary build
ing is scheduled to be completed in the fall of 1972 The architect is Jova Daniels Busby Inc Atlanta and the general contractor is Terry Development Corporation Athens
October 1971
11
THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS
W Lee Burge Atlanta Chairman
William S Morris III Augusta Vice Chairman
Philip H Alston Jr Atlanta John A Bell Jr Dublin James V Carmichael Marietta G L Dickens Jr Milledgeville James A Dunlap Gainesville
Charles A Harris Ocilla Roy V Harris Augusta Mrs Hugh Peterson Sr Ailey John R Richardson Conyers John I Spooner Donalsonville T Hiram Stanley Columbus David H Tisinger Carrollton Carey Williams Greensboro
STAFF OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS
George L Simpson Jr
Chancellor John O Eidson Vice Chancellor Henry G Neal Executive Secretary Shealy E McCoy
Vice ChancellorFiscal Affairs and Treasurer James E Boyd Vice ChancellorAcademic Development Frank C Dunham Vice Chancellor
Construction and Physical Plant Mario J Goglia
Vice ChancellorResearch
Howard Jordan Jr
Vice ChancellorServices Harry B ORear
Vice ChancellorHealth Affairs James L Carmon Assistant Vice Chancellor Computing Systems Haskin R Pounds Assistant Vice Chancellor Robert M Joiner Director of Public Affairs C C Murray Director Interinstitutional Programs in International Affairs Mrs Hubert L Harris Associate Executive Secretary
INSTITUTIONS AND PRESIDENTS
Georgia Institute of Technology Atlanta
James E Boyd Acting
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 A ugusta
George A Christenberry Columbus College Columbus
Thomas Y Whitley Fort Valley State College Fort Valley
Waldo W E Blanchet
Georgia College Milledgeville J Whitney Bunting Georgia Southern College Statesboro Pope A Duncan
Georgia Southwestern College A meric us William B King North Georgia College Dahlonega John H Owen Savannah State College Savannah
Prince A Jackson Jr
Valdosta State College Valdosta
S Walter Martin West Georgia College Carrollton Ward Pafford 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 Morrow
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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RICHARD H NELLOWN 2J library UNIV OF CA ATHENS CA 30601
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PAID
ATLANTA GA Permit No 342
Retirement Legislation Gets Regents Support Study of Benefits Told
The drafting of a resolution in support of two proposed amendments to the State law pertaining to the Teachers Retirement System of Georgia was authorized by the Board of Regents at the November 910 meeting in Atlanta
Accompanying that action was a statement by Chancellor George L Simpson Jr that a University System committee would be appointed to make a comprehensive study of faculty fringe benefits
The proposals on teacher retirement would decrease the number of years of creditable service required for a person to be eligible to qualify for disability retirement benefits for himself and death benefits for his beneficiaries and to vest service retirement benefits for himself
Introduced in the House of Representatives during the 1971 session and supported by the Board of Trustees of the Teachers Retirement System these proposals House Bill 164 and House Bill 165were referred to the House Committee on Retirement The two bills which were not reported from Committee during the 1971 session are expected to be considered during the 1972 session
House Bill 164 would reduce from 15 years to 10 years the period of creditable service that an employee must have in Statesupported schools in Georgia and other states and in the military service in order to qualify for disability retirement benefits for himself and death benefits for his beneficiaries
House Bill 165 would reduce from 20 to 10 years the period of creditable service that an employee must have in Statesupported schools in Georgia and other states and in the military service in order to be eligible to vest his service retirement upon termination of employment previous to age 60 by freezing his retirement account
Under the Teachers Retirement System law a person with the required number of years in service who elects to freeze his retirement account rather than withdraw his contributions to the account upon termination vests his service retirement until age 60 At age 60 persons with a vested service retirement become eligible for retirement benefits for life based on a prescribed formula that takes into account age number of years of service up to 40 years and the average salary for the highest five consecutive years
COMM77EE WILL CONSIDER FACULTY FRINGE BENEFITS
A committee has been appointed to make a comprehensive study of faculty fringe benefits in the University System The appointments were made by Chancellor George L Simpson Jr following the November meeting of the Board of Regents
George 0 Marshall Jr University of Georgia will serve as chairmah of the committee
Other members of the committee are John F Adams Georgia State University James A Blissit Medical College of Geopia Garry McGlaun Gainesville Junior College Dougald iCllMonroe Jr Brunswick Junior College Larry E Price GeorgiaSouthern College Sandra W Thornton GeorgiaIhstitute of Technology and J Tafayette Toles Fort Valley State College
The committee will look into all aspects of fringe benefits of faculty members in the institutions of the University System and will make suggestions and recommendations for any needed revisions Chancellor Simpson said
Vice Chancellor John O Eidson will reppsent the Chancellor in the work of the committee and other Ifaff members in the Regents Office will be available as their assistance is needed the Chancellor indicated
Seven Degree Programs Added At November Meeting of Board
Seven new degree programs for institutions of the University System were authorized by the Board of Regents at the November meeting
Georgia State University was authorized to establish a program leading to the Master of Arts degree with a major in Art History to become effective in the 1972 winter quarter This program is designed to meet the demands for graduate study in art history in the metropolitan Atlanta area according to the request for approval
Since the Regents approval in June 1970 of a graduate program leading to a Master of Visual Arts degree a sufficient number of Art Hist faculty members have been added to the Department of Art at Georgia State to meet the staffing requirements for a graduate program in this field the Regents were told The Library and other resource facilities of the
Continued on Page 2
New Degrees Continued from Front Cover institution also are adequate for the offering of a graduate program in Art History according to the request for approval
The previously authorized Master of Visual Arts degree program provides for majors in Art Education Graphic Design Drawing and Painting Ceramics and Sculpture
The University of Georgia received authorization to offer a program leading to the Doctor of Philosophy degree in Ecology to become effective in the 1972 winter quarter This interdisciplinary doctoral program which will provide training for professional ecologists is an outgrowth of the Institute of Radiation Ecology which was established on the University campus in 1961 with the support of the US Atomic Energy Commission
The purpose of the Institute of Radiation Ecology was to coordinate and extend the Universitys program of research and graduate training in the environmental aspects of atomic energy In 1966 the name of the Institute was shortenedto Institute of Ecologyand the interdisciplinary scope of the program offered was broadened with the support of a training grant from the National Institutes of Health
The Institute has offered since its inception opportunities for research and education to selected advanced students as part of their regular academic program It is now felt that the establishment of a doctoral program in Ecology at the University is necessary for the broadened development of the Institutes interdepartmental program according to the request for the Regents action
Armstrong State College was authorized to offer two new baccalaureate degree programsin Health Physical Education and Recreation and in Music in cooperation with Savannah State College Both of the programs will become effective in the 1972 winter quarter
The newly approved Bachelor of Science in Education degree program with a major in Health Physical Education and Recreation is designed to prepare students for teaching in the field of health and physical education and for work as directors or supervisors of recreation programs
The newly approved Bachelor of Music Education degree program is designed to prepare students to teach Music
Under the newly authorized degree programs Armstrong State students will pursue several of their major courses at Savannah State College which already has strongly established baccalaureate degree programs in the fields of health physical education and recreation and of music according to the request for approval Students in both of the degree programs will receive their baccalaureate degrees from Armstrong State
Armstrong State and Savannah State cooperatively offer a number of other undergraduate degree programs in which each institution individually awards degrees to its graduates These Colleges also cooperatively offer two masters degree programs in which both institutions jointly award degrees to all graduates
Savannah State College was given approval to offer a Bachelor of Arts degree program with a major in Social Work to become effective in the 1972 winter quarter This program which is designed to prepare students to become social workers will be offered in cooperation with Armstrong State College
Students enrolled in the program will pursue several of their major Social Work courses at Armstrong State College which has a strongly established program in this field but will receive their baccalaureate degrees from Savannah State the Regents were told Savannah State and Armstrong State have received a grant to offer this type of program for students in the Savannah area according to the request for approval
West Georgia College was authorized to establish a Bachelor of Arts degree program with a major in Anthropology to become effective in the 1972 winter quarter This program is designed to prepare students for employment in agencies such as the US Bureau of Indian Affairs and the National Park Service for teaching in the field of social science and related areas and for further study at the graduate level according to the request for approval
The proposed degree program has been reviewed by specialists in the field of anthropology and outlined according to their recommendations the Regents were told
Dalton Junior College was authorized to establish an Associate in Arts degree program with a major in Criminal Justice to become effective in the 1972 winter quarter This degree program will be offered in cooperation with Georgia State University which will provide the specialized courses in Criminal Justice required in the curriculum Dalton Junior College will provide the general education courses in the curriculum and will award the twoyear associate degree
The specialized courses in Criminal Justice provided by Georgia State will be offered concurrently to students of Dalton Junior College and Floyd Junior College and will be taught in Calhoun which is at a central point between the two institutions The associate degree program in Criminal Justice offered by Floyd Junior College was authorized by the Regents in October 1971 and students will be enrolled in the program beginning in the 1972 winter quarter
Records Management Advanced
The establishment by the Chancellor of a Records Management Program for the University System was authorized by the Board of Regents at the November 910 meeting
This program will be designed to comply with the statewide program for the retention preservation and disposition of State records which is administered by the Records Management Division of the Georgia Department of Archives and History
The Records Management Program authorized by the Regents will implement for all University System institutions the legislation governing the management and disposition of State records and will provide for Systemwide compliance with the rules and regulations set forth by the Records Management Division of the Department of Archives and History the Regents were told in the request for their action
Each University System institution will designate one person to be responsible for the preservation of the institutions records that are of permanent value and the disposition of other records according to terms of the plan approved in November
2
The System Summary

Preliminary Plans Other Construction Advances Approved
it Preliminary plans for six construction projects at institu3 tions of the University System were approved by the Board e of Regents at the November 910 meeting Steps to advance i several other construction projects at System institutions also r were authorized by the Regents at the same meeting
The six projects for which preliminary plans were approved a the project budgets and the architects and for one project engineers designated to receive contracts to prepare final plans is and specifications are
n Swine Research Center Coastal Plain Experiment Stale tion University of Georgia 318780 William Y McLean
il Tifton
This project will provide a group of farmtype buildings specialized for research activities to house facilities for experimentation and study in the improvement of swine breeding 8 Electrical Distribution System Georgia Southern Col
lege 995710 BlakelyDanielsJohnson and Associates Inc n engineers Macon
il This project will replace the present electrical distribution
is system composed of a network of overhead radial lines with ia a 12000volt looped underground system capable of fulfilling
s the present and projected electrical requirements of the
r institution
Library Savannah State College 1934284 William P Bergen Savannah
iy This building which will contain a gross area of approxi
mately 60000 square feet is designed to meet the requirements of the American Library Association pertaining to seating capacity and book volume capacity It will be located ll in the new academic area of the Savannah State campus j Classroom Building Clayton Junior College 1320570 Bothwell Jenkins Slay and Associates Decatur
This proposed building will provide additional classrooms H and offices to accommodate the Colleges increased enrollment The present facilities of the institution are designed to meet the needs of 1500 students and enrollment for the 1971 fall quarter was 2250 students
Gymnasium and Pool Macon Junior College 697716
Matthews Holliday Couch and Hollis Macon
This project will complete the physical education facility at
j the College which now includes only locker shower and exercise rooms offices and classrooms j Physical Plant Building and Administration Annex
Southern Technical Institute 610628 William R Tapp
Jr Marietta
ie
This project consisting of a wing addition to Southern f Techs present Administration Building will provide administrative offices and classrooms for the proposed Fire Institute of the State of Georgia which is in the initial stage of construction
y
Project Budget Increases
r Project budgets for two projects were increased as follows
s Food Service Building West Georgia College increased
3f 60140 to a new total of 1534140
in The increase was authorized prior to the acceptance of bids
for construction in order to meet the reevaluated minimum
needs of the institution for a food service and recreation center in the new area of the campus
Library Gainesville Junior College increased 1576 to a new total of 806264
The increase will provide for the purchase of specified equipment which has increased in price since the original equipment cost estimates were developed
Change Orders
Change orders were authorized for the two dormitory construction projects at Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College in the amount of approximately 4500 for each project The increases are for the installation of concealed telephone wiring system to individual bedrooms in each dormitory The concealed systems will provide students with the option of having a telephone installed at their own expense and will prevent the installation of surface wiring for such individual telephones
Other Action
Authorization was given for the allocation of 30000 for two changes in the completed Addition to the Home Economics Building at the University of Georgia
Theallocation of 14000 was approved to install a fiveton auxiliary chilling unit The central chilling plant now installed in the Addition is designed to cease operating during winter months and the auxiliary chilling equipment is necessary to cool several of the Additions interior rooms which require cooling instead of heating during the winter
The allocation of 16000 was approved to make changes in the electrical system that are necessary to supply the power required for several electric ranges which operate on a 240volt current and for a Home Economics Demonstration Board
197172 Rehabilitation Funds Allocated to Units in System
Physical Plant Rehabilitation Funds totaling 80275 derived from State appropriations to the University System for the 197172 Fiscal Year were allocated to 10 institutions by the Board of Regents at the November meeting
The institutions receiving the funds the projects for which the money will be used and the amounts allocated are Georgia Institute of Technology balance on Coliseum repairs 14000 Medical College of Georgia changing of lock system in Dental Clinical Services Building 7500 University of Georgia Steam Plant boiler rental 7200 Albany State College changing of water meters 950 Columbus College relocation and reparation of gas lines and meter 11500 Fort Valley State College installation of storm sewers 2000 Georgia College survey fee for storm sewers 325 Georgia Southern College extra depth on well pumps 4000 and curb and gutter at parking lot 3000 Middle Georgia College College share in 118800 project for parking lot and roads 13800 and lights at parking lot 12000 and South Georgia College reroofing of Peterson Hall 4000
November 1971
3
REGENTS MEETING
November
The Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia held a regular monthly meeting at the Boards office in Atlanta on November 910
Authorization was given for the execution of 11 agreements to provide for clinical experiences for students in Nursing Physical Therapy and Mental Health Assistants programs offered by the School of Allied Health Sciences at Georgia State University
These agreements are between the Regents on behalf of Georgia State and the following agencies
Brawner Hospital Smyrna for students in the Mental Health Assistants program
Center for Interpersonal Studies Smyrna for students in the Mental Health Assistants program
CobbDouglas Health Department Marietta for students in the Nursing program
Crawford W Long Memorial Hospital Atlanta for students in the Nursing program
DeKalb County Health Department Decatur one agreement for students in the Nursing program and one agreement for students in the Mental Health Assistants program
Georgia Warm Springs Foundation Hospital Warm Springs for students in the Physical Therapy program
Metro Atlanta Mediation Center Inc Atlanta for students in the Mental Health Assistants program
Ponce De Leon Infirmary Atlanta for students in the Nursing program
St Josephs Infirmary Atlanta for students in the Nursing program
Visiting Nurse Association of Metropolitan Atlanta Inc Atlanta for students in the Nursing program
These agreements beginning on dates ranging from September 1971 through January 1972 and continuing through June 30 1972 are renewable annually for a period of two additional years
Authorization was given for the execution of six agreements to provide for clinical experiences for students in Nursing and Physical Therapy programs offered by the School of Allied Health Sciences at the Medical College of Georgia
The agreements are between the Regents on behalf of the Medical College and the following agencies
Cobb County Health Department Marietta for students in the Nursing program
Georgia Regional Hospital Augusta for students in the Nursing program
University Hospital Augusta one agreement for students in the Nursing program and one agreement for students in the Physical Therapy program
Veterans Administration Hospital Augusta for students in the Nursing program
Visiting Nurse Association of Metropolitan Atlanta Inc Atlanta for students in the Nursing program
The agreements cover a period of one year beginning on dates ranging from September 1971 to January 1972
Authorization was given for the execution of a renewal agreement between the Regents on behalf of Dalton Junior College and the Wood Dale Nursing Home and Convalescent Center and the Ridgewood Manor Nursing Home to provide clinical experiences for students enrolled in the Division of Nursing at the College This agreement provides for learning experiences for Nursing students at both of the health care facilities located in the Dalton area during a oneyear period beginning November 1 1971
Authorization was given for the execution of an agreement between the Regents on behalf of Georgia State University and the State of Georgia Board of Education to provide for counseling services to public school children
The agreement stipulates that the Department of Counseling and Psychological Services of the School of Education at Georgia State will offer psychoeducational diagnostic and consultative services to approximately 175 handicapped children in the State public school system for a period extending from September 1 1971 to June 30 1972
The Board of Education will pay Georgia State 2000 for the services
Approval was given to amend an agreement providing for a continuing program for the study control diagnosis treatment prevention and eradication of animal diseases and for other matters affecting the livestock industry in Georgia
The original agreement for the 197172 Fiscal Year between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Georgia State Department of Agriculture stipulated that the Department would pay 334450 for the services The amendment reduces to 321072 the amount to be paid by the Department
This reduction in payment proposed by the Department of Agriculture following a budgetary cut ordered by the Governor also will reduce the amount of services initially planned the Regents were told
Authorization was given for the execution of an amendatory contract under which the University of Georgia will provide reprints of two color movies produced by the University for the U S Department of Housing and Urban Development
The University will receive 26601 in Federal funds for providing 65 reprints of the 30minute movies which pertain to housing codes
The Department of Housing and Urban Development which requested the amendment to the initial contract which covered the production of the two movies and other informational materials wishes to place the reprints in regional libraries across the United States the Regents were told
The original color movies are part of a University of Georgia project funded by the Department of Housing and Urban Development to develop and test television and film programs for use in informing the general public about housing codes and in training officials in housing code implementation Also included in the materials produced in the project which has been completed are four 30minute television tapes eight 15minute training films a 50page training manual three brochures and a 50page final report
4
The System Summary
The amendatory contract will extend over a twoyear period from the date of execution by Federal officials
Authorization was given for seeking from the Attorney General an opinion regarding the disposition of proceeds from sales of properties owned by the Regents and located at the various units of the University System
The Regents were told by their Committee on Finance and Business Operations that the State Budget Bureau had instructed the State Supervisor of Purchases to require that the proceeds of sales of any surplus properties except sales of surplus auxiliary enterprise equipment be remitted to the State Treasurer
Proceeds from the sales of surplus properties in the past have been budgeted as operating income for the units of the University System at which the sales were made and the proceeds from such sales have been budgeted in this manner for the current 197172 Fiscal Year This procedure is based on policy of the Board of Regents and is believed to be in conformity with authority granted to the Regents by Georgia law the Committee on Finance and Business Operations reported
Members of the Board expressed their belief that it would be beneficial to the University System to continue to adhere to the procedures currently in effect
Approval was given to a University of Georgia request that a court petition be filed seeking authorization to expend the income from the Charles F McCay Endowment Fund at the University The Funds annual earnings currently in excess of 22000 will be used to supplement salaries of members of the University of Georgia faculty as specified in the trust agreement
The Fund was established by Charles F McCay a former University of Georgia professor on December 8 1879 with a donation of Western Railroad of Alabama second mortgage bonds then valued at a total of 7000 The assets of the Fund now have reached a value of 52844379
The trust agreement stipulated that assets of the Fund be allowed to accumulate for a period of 21 years after the death of the last of 25 persons named in the agreement It also specified that at the end of the 21year period the assets of the Fund would become the Funds permanent corpus and that the earnings therefrom would be used to pay faculty members salaries or to compensate lecturers at the University
The last known death of any of the 25 persons named in the trust agreement occurred on May 27 1950 according to the information submitted to the Regents
The request for filing a court petition to seek use of the income of the Fund was made by the President of the University and desirability of such action was confirmed by the Attorney General the Regents were told
Authorization was given to amend the contract between the Regents and the Board of Control for Southern Regional Education to increase payments to Tuskegee Institute for the enrollment of Georgia residents in a program of Veterinary Medicine at that institution as outlined in the contract The annual sum paid to Tuskegee for each student will be increased from 1800 to 3000 effective in the 1972 fall quarter
The contract between the Regents and the Board of Control provides for a total annual payment based on a yearly quota of two entering students and any students previously accepted
under the contract who have not graduated from the program of Veterinary Medicine
The most recent previous amendment to the contract for Georgia residents to be enrolled in the Tuskegee program of Veterinary Medicine with Regents support was approved by the Regents in April 1968 That amendment raised the amount per student from 1500 to 1800
Authorization was given for the renewal of a contract to provide for food service at Georgia State University
The renewal contract between the Regents on behalf of Georgia State and B D Cafeteria Inc is for a period of one year beginning January 1 1972 Georgia State will receive five percent of the gross receipts of this food service operation
The agreement for B D to provide food service has been in effect at Georgia State for more than 19 years
Approval was given to reject a bid from Gold Kist Inc to purchase approximately 18 acres of land and improvements thereon at Montezuma This property is owned by the Regents for the benefit of the University of Georgia
The rejected bid of 57000 was the only bid received and opened on October 13 1971 after the property was advertised The sale of the property was authorized by the Regents in February 1971
University of Georgia officials recommended that the bid be rejected because it was far below the lowest of three appraisals made on the property the Regents were told The appraisals were 114400 125115 and 182425
Authorization was given for accepting the donation by W E Honey of a 47foot fiberglass boat to be used by the Skidaway Institute of Oceanography a University System facility located on Skidaway Island near Savannah
The cost of a new boat of the model donated47F Concord with a twin diesel engine would be approximately 140000 the Regents were told
This boat will be used in conjunction with another boat presently based on Sapelo Island the headquarters of the Marine Institute of the University of Georgia in support of research programs at the Skidaway Institute The annual operating costs of the newly acquired boat will be approximately 30000 the Regents were informed
A schedule of charges for renovated housing facilities at Valdosta State College proposed by the College was approved It covers Ashley Hall which was recently renovated from a dormitory to an apartment building The building will be available for occupancy in the 1972 winter quarter
The monthly charge to a couple for a onebedroom apartment for married students will be 115
The monthly charges per student for other accommodations will be onebedroom apartment for two students 70 twobedroom apartment for four students 60 efficiency apartment 85 and single room with private bath 65
These charges are in line with charges for similar accommodations elsewhere in the University System according to the request for the Regents action
The granting of a license agreement to Whitfield County to provide for the extension of a County road onto Regents
Continued on Page 6
November 1971
5
Regents Meeting Continued from Page 5
property on the campus of Dalton Junior College was authorized
The road project a turnaround to be constructed at the dead end of West Mount Haven Drive will extend 10 feet onto the College campus according to the request for the Regents action
The agreement stipulates that the turnaround will not connect West Mount Haven Drive with campus streets and that landscape planning and a suitable barricade to be constructed by Whitfield County will be used to separate the turnaround from future improvements in this area of the campus
At the present time property owners on this street West Mount Haven Drive do not have adequate room to turn automobiles around at the end of the street the Regents were told
Approval was given for the execution of documents to effect the sale of 30 shares of common stock donated to the Georgia Institute of Technology as unrestricted gifts The stock includes 20 shares of Hilton Hotels Corporation and 10 shares of Polaroid Corporation
The proceeds totaling approximately 1855 will be deposited as General Fund revenue at Georgia Tech
Authorization was given for the execution of a lease agreement between the Regents and LongCounts Business Machines Inc for the rental of the Regents property at 319 Eighth Street Augusta for one year beginning December 1 1971 for the sum of 2400
The property is a portion of the real estate held by the Regents as Trustee of the W J Young Fund at the Medical College of Georgia
Money collected from the lease of the property is deposited in the endowment fund which was created to support the Library at the Medical College
Authorization was given for the renewal of a lease agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and Mrs Esther M Cummings of Tucson Arizona The action provides for the rental of approximately 150 acres of land in Spalding County for use by the Horticulture and Plant Introduction Departments of the Universitys Georgia Experiment Station located at Griffin
The renewal agreement provides for a rental rate of 930 or approximately 620 per acre for one year beginning January 1 1972 with option to renew for five additional years
The present agreement for the use of this property was executed in February 1967
The granting of a license agreement to the City of Carrollton was authorized to permit the extension of South Street into Foster Street on Regents property on the campus of West Georgia College
Approval was given for declaring individual lift stations from the sanitary sewer system at Fort Valley State College as surplus material and for selling these items
A construction contract is in effect at Fort Valley State for changing the present sanitary sewer system to a gravity system with pumping being provided by a central lift station The old pumping equipment consisting of three individual lift stations is to be removed by the contractor and a recommendation was made that it be sold the Regents were told
Regents Authorize Contracts On Colleges in Two Counties
The execution of contracts which will provide for the construction and operation of the junior colleges for Emanuel and Decatur Counties was authorized by the Board of Regents at the November meeting
The contract for the Emanuel County institution between the Regents and the Emanuel County Board of Education was approved in its final form
The contract for the Decatur County institution between the Regents and the Decatur County Board of Education was still in preparation and authorization was given for administrative approval of the final document by the Chancellor
Construction of both junior colleges is anticipated to begin by the fall of 1972 and completion of both institutions is expected for opening in the fall quarter of 1973
The junior colleges authorized for Emanuel and Decatur Counties were among six twoyear units of the University System that were approved by the Regents in December 1970 Each locality in which one of the new junior colleges will be developed is required to provide a campus site of approximately 150 acres and 2 million to be used to construct and equip the institutions initial physical plant facilities
Both Emanuel County and Decatur County passed a bond referendum in September to raise the 2 million which will be turned over to the Regents for the development of the institutions
Of the four remaining areas selected for new junior colleges in December 1970 only Spalding County has held a bond referendum to seek to raise the required local funds Spalding County voters disapproved the proposed 3325000 bond issue in June by a vote of 4197 to 2059
The amount of local funds required by the Board of Regents for the development of a junior college of the University System was decreased from 3 million to 2 million in July 1971
Referendums have not been held in Laurens Thomas and Ware Counties
NEW THREESTEP PLAN WILL EXPAND COOPERATION WITH STATE AGENCIES
A threestep plan for expansion of University System research and public service assistance to State agencies was approved by the Board of Regents in November The plan was presented by Howard Jordan Jr University System Vice Chancellor for Services
The first step provides for the preparation by each State agency involved of a basic plan outlining the agencys research and public service needs
The second step provides for review of each basic plan and determination of the extent to which the University System and its universities and colleges will be able to assist the agency
The third step involves performance of the projects evaluation of the usefulness of the projects and the revision of the overall plans
6
The System Summary
ADMINISTRATORS CHOSEN AT THREE SYSTEM UNITS
Three administrative appointments at institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the November 910 meeting These appointments were made to become effective in the fall quarter of 1971 and the winter quarter of 1972
Armand Barry Glassman was named chairman of the Department of Medical Technology in the School of Allied Health Sciences Medical College of Georgia effective October 1 1971 Born on September 9 1938 in Paterson New Jersey Dr Glassman received the BA degree from Rutgers University and the MD degree from the Georgetown University School of Medicine He joined the faculty of the Medical College of Georgia in 1971 as associate professor of Pathology and director of the Division of Laboratory Medicine Dr Glassman will continue as associate professor of Pathology in addition to his new duties as chairman of the Department of Medical Technology
William Harold Moon was appointed chairman of the Department of Psychology and professor of Psychology at Augusta College effective in the 1972 winter quarter Born on October 4 1931 in Columbus Georgia Dr Moon received the BSEd degree from Auburn University and the PhD degree from Florida State University He has held his present position of associate professor of Psychology and assistant head of the Psychology Department at Auburn University since 1969
Richard Hassell Cotton was appointed director of Public Service and instructor in Social Science at South Georgia College effective October 6 1971 Born on August 8 1947 in Macon Georgia Mr Cotton received the BSEd MEd and EdS degrees from Georgia Southern College He has served as Program Development assistant at Georgia Southern during the current year
New Site on Tech Campus Voted For Regional Education Board
An arrangement for the Board of Regents to provide a new site for the headquarters building of the Southern Regional Education Board was approved in principle by the Regents at their November 910 meeting
The new site to be provided at some future appropriate time will be located on the campus of the Georgia Institute of Technology Detailed arrangements including the designation of the site will require additional action of the Regents
The present headquarters of the 14state Southern Regional Education Board located at 130 Sixth Street NW Atlanta must be vacated to permit the projected widening of the North FreewayInterstate Highways 7585
History of Cooperation
A report recording the November action cited previous cooperation of the State and the Regents with the Southern Regional Education Board The previous actions were described as follows
In a contract dated November 14 1956 Governor Marvin Griffin agreed that the State of Georgia would make available to the Regents the sum of 250000 for the purpose of providing a lot and constructing a building to house the offices of the Southern Regional Education Board The cost to the Regents was not to exceed 250000 for the lot and construction
Governor Griffin contracted for the State of Georgia to reduce its share of operational expenses paid to the SREB by the sum of 10000 a year beginning the first year following the year in which the SREB occupied the building for a period of years sufficient to reimburse the State for its 250000 contribution to the Regents for the SREB After reimbursement to the State the SREB was authorized to continue to occupy the building without chargeexcept under certain conditions
Georgia Tech Adds Official
Names for three buildings at Georgia Institute of Technology recommended by the institution were approved by the Board of Regents at the November meeting as follows
Married Students Apartments Ada Healey Apartments in honor of Ada Moore Mrs William T Healey who served as a member of the Board of Regents from January 10 1949 until February 19 1960
Mrs Healey who died in 1968 served during her tenure on the Board of Regents as a member of the Committee on Buildings and Grounds the Committee on Radio Station WGST the Committee on Research and Extension and the Georgia Institute of Technology Development Committee
Bookstore facility Frank K Houston Building in honor of Frank King Houston who served Georgia Tech from 1916 to 1947
Mr Houston who died in 1964 joined the staff of Georgia Tech in 1916 as secretary to the third President of the institution Kenneth Gordon Matheson He became bursar of the
Names to Three Buildings
institution in 1917 and remained as chief financial officer under various titles until his retirement in October 1947 Mr Houston received the title of comptroller emeritus following his retirement
Building C Dormitory Commons facility R Charlton Commander Building in honor of Robert Charlton Commander Mr Commander who died in 1967 served Georgia Tech for 23 years as general secretary and coordinator of Religious Activities of the Georgia Tech Young Mens Christian Association Mr Commander began his association with the institution in 1940 and remained there until his death
Regents December Meeting
The next regular meeting of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia will be held on December 8 at the Boards office located at 244 Washington Street S W Atlanta beginning at 10 am
November 1971
7
Addition Review of Regents Professorships Authorized
The addition of Georgia State University to the list of institutions of the University System at which appointments to Regents Professorships were previously authorized was formally approved by the Board of Regents at the November 910 meeting That action amended Section 113 of the Regents policies
The Board also requested the Chancellor and his staff to review the Regents policy regulations pertaining to Regents Professorships in the University System These Professorships are authorized for outstanding faculty members who are contributing prestige to the academic standing of the institution
Since the inception of the Regents Professorships program in 1947 the number of such appointments have been fifteen at the Georgia Institute of Technology two at the Medical College of Georgia three at the Georgia State University and five at the University of Georgia
The other institution at which these Professorships are authorized is Fort Valley State College U
The appointments at Georgia State University were authorized by the Regents previous to the formal amending of the policy in November This institution assumed university status in September11969 at which tim its name waS c Georgia State College
A Regents Professor is entitled to receive ir
anged from UNIVERSITY
with Regents policy extra compensation of 25052000 per year
The request for review of the Regents Professorships policy followed the Regents discussion of several aspects of these special appointments including criteria used in selections compensation and study to determine whether there should be expansion beyond the addition of Georgia State University of the list of institutions at which the special recognition is authorized
Policy on Appointments
The Regents policy governing appointments to Regents Professorships provides
A Regents Professorship shall be awarded by the Board only upon the unanimous recommendation of the President the Dean of the Graduate School the Administrative Dean the Academic Dean and three other members of the faculty to be named by the President and upon the approval of the Chancellor and the Regents Committee on Education
A Regents Professorship shall be granted by the Board for a period of three years Consideration to the renewal of the Professorship for a second threeyear period shall be given by the Board upon recommendation of the President of the BisiilutiuffTMlI Chancellor and the Regents Committee on OPcJtCfiUatAAfler a period of six years the Regents Professorship shall became coincidental in term with the regular
accordance prijicsbjirshipT
MEMBERS OF THE
W Lee Burge Atlanta Chairman
William S Morris III Augusta Vice Chairman
Philip H Alston Jr Atlanta John A Bell Jr Dublin James V Carmichael Marietta G L Dickens Jr Milledgeville James A Dunlap Gainesville
BOARD OF REGENTS
Charles A Harris Ocilla Roy V Harris Augusta Mrs Hugh Peterson Sr Ailey John R Richardson Conyers John I Spooner Donalsonville T Hiram Stanley Columbus David H Tisinger Carrollton Carey Williams Greensboro
OFGEORflA
INSTITUTIONS AND PRESIDENTS
meorglnstitute of Technology
STAFF OF THE
George L Simpson Jr
Chancellor John O Eidson Vice Chancellor Henry G Neal Executive Secretary Shealy E McCoy
Vice ChancellorFiscal Affairs and Treasurer James E Boyd Vice ChancellorAcademic Development Frank C Dunham Vice Chancellor
Construction and Physical Plant Mario J Goglia
Vice ChancellorResearch
BOARD OF REGENTS
Howard Jordan Jr
Vice ChancellorServices Harry B ORear
Vice ChancellorHealth Affairs James L Carmon Assistant Vice Chancellor Computing Systems Haskin R Pounds Assistant Vice Chancellor Robert M Joiner
Director of Public Affairs C C Murray Director Interinstitutional Programs in International Affairs Mrs Hubert L Harris Associate Executive Secretary
Atlanta
James E Boyd Acting 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 Christen berry Columbus College Columbus
Thomas Y Whitley Fort Valley State College Fort Valley
Waldo W E Blanchet
Georgia College Milledgeville J Whitney Bunting Georgia Southern College Statesboro Pope A Duncan
Georgia Southwestern College Americus William B King North Georgia College Dahlonega John H Owen Savannah State College Savannah
Prince A Jackson Jr
Valdosta State College Valdosta
S Walter Martin West Georgia College Carrollton Ward Pafford 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 Morrow
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 GEORGI A 3 0 6 0 2
NonProfit Organization
U S POSTAGE
PAID
ATLANTA GA Permit No 342
RETURN REQUESTED
e w r
A PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF G
ORGI
Three FourYear Colleges Will Begin Graduate Work
Initial graduate degree programs for three senior colleges of the University System were authorized in principle by the Board of Regents at the December 8 meeting
12 DECEMBER
1971
LIERAFIES
RRIJNSWICK4J MT ADDS VOCATIONAL PROGRAMS
An agreement for Brunswick Junior College to establish three vocational programs in cooperation with the State Department of Education was approved in principle by the Board of Regents at the December 8 meeting
127
i7
12
THZ
The Regents at the same meeting also took other actions pertaining to degree programs including the establishment of one new masters degree program and three additions to existing bachelors degree programs and the revision of designations of two bachelors degree programs and one associate degree program
Initial Graduate Programs
Albany State College Columbus College and Georgia Southwestern College were given authorization in principle to establish Master of Education degree programs These institutions were not previously authorized to offer graduate work
An effective date for each of these programs still must be recommended by the Chancellor for approval by the Regents
The action to move these three institutions closer to graduate work is in conformity with the practice that has prevailed for the past several years of extending the geographic dispersion of University System graduate degree programs in Education A recently adopted policy of the State Board of
A formal agreement covering the establishment of these programs in Data Processing Drafting and Medical Technologywill be written for approval by the Board of Regents for Brunswick Junior College and by the State Board of Education for the State Department of Education
This action will become the first major step under a new plan to increase cooperation between the University System and the State Department of Education A comprehensive agreement to ensure such expanded cooperation was adopted in September by the Board of Regents and by the State Board of Education
The agreement provides for special types of cooperation in a community which has either a junior college of the University System or a vocationaltechnical school of the State Department of Education but which does not have both types of institutions Brunswick does not have a vocationaltechnical school
Subsequent to the adoption of this agreement Governor Jimmy Carter announced the formation of a joint committee to promote increased cooperation between the Board of
iContinued on Page 3
Continued on Page 3
Name Selected Site Finalized
An official name Emanuel County Junior College has been approved by the Board of Regents for the new unit of the University System being planned for the SwainsboroEmanuel County area The action was taken at a meeting on December 8
The final site selection for this future college also was approved by the Regents at the same meeting The site consists of approximately 207 acres located east of and partially inside the city of Swainsboro it is bounded on the north by Anderson Drive and Sunset Drive and on the south by Lambs Bridge Road This location was approved by the Regents several months ago but the total acreage was not determined until December
for College in Emanuel County
Emanuel County Junior College authorized by the Board of Regents in December 1970 is being developed under a contract between the Regents and the Emanuel County Board of Education Among the local responsibilities in the development of the College will be the furnishing of the campus site and 2000000 in cash to the Regents The cash raised in a bond referendum approved by Emanuel County voters will be used for constructing and equipping the initial buildings of the College
Preliminary plans for the buildings are being prepared Present plans indicate that construction will begin by the fall of 1972 and that the College will open in the fall of 1973
Board Approves Construction Plans Budget Increases
Preliminary plans for three construction projects at the University of Georgia and two of its Experiment Stations and steps to advance several other construction projects within the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the December 8 meeting
The three projects for which preliminary plans were approved the project budgets and the architects designated to receive contracts to prepare final plans and specifications are
Dairy Science Center University of Georgia 1317839 Cooper Barrett Skinner Woodbury and Cooper Inc Atlanta
This project will provide the University with a modern dairy research center to be located in the College of Agriculture area of the campus The planned center will include a main herd building for 200 cows two silos a calf barn a maternity and older heifer unit a nutrition physiology and management unit food storage and processing facilities and a radioisotopes unit A small amount of employee housing may also be included in the project the Regents were told
Research Building Coastal Plain Experiment Station University of Georgia 1013407 Zeb V Lackey and Associates Valdosta
This planned twostory building will provide modern wellequipped laboratories and additional office space necessary for the continuation of research programs being conducted at the Coastal Plain Experiment Station located at Tifton
Research Building Georgia Experiment Station University of Georgia 982459 Bilbro and Spangler Griffin
This project will provide modern laboratories and offices for research in plant sciences at the Georgia Experiment Station located at Griffin The new facilities will permit the rearrangement of research operations at the Station and will greatly improve the capabilities there the Regents were told
Project Budget Increases
Project budgets for three projects were increased as follows
PlazaPhase II Georgia State University increased 8904 to a new total of 474159
The increase was authorized previous to acceptance of bids for construction to provide for the installation of glass vision lights in the shaftway and cab of the keyoperated elevator that will be a part of the Plaza The lights were requested following a revision in the design of the elevator
Parking Deck Georgia State Universityincreased 365311 to a new total of 1881390
The budget increase was authorized previous to acceptance of bids for construction to provide for the addition of approximately 150 parking spaces to the proposed parking deck
Library and Addition to Classroom and Student Center Floyd Junior Collegeincreased 73080 to a new total of 2100000
The increase authorized previous to the acceptance of bids for construction will provide additional contingency funds for the construction project which includes two buildings These contingency funds will be used to cover anticipated additional costs for the construction and outfitting of these authorized buildings
Change Orders
Change orders were authorized for two projects The projects involved and the amounts of the change orders are
Infirmary University of Georgia 10000 to provide 3000 square feet of basement storage area with a concrete floor and minimum lighting
Addition to the Student Center Gainesville Junior College 1000 to provide during the construction period a temporary grease trap which will prevent kitchen waste containing grease from entering and contaminating the Colleges sewage disposal plant The original grease trap was removed during the construction of the Addition to the Student Center and a permanent grease trap will be installed as the construction project nears completion
Other Action
Authorization was given for an increase of 728 to a new total of 19228 in the loose equipment line item of the project budget for the construction of the Family Life Center at Georgia Southern College
Plant Rehabilitation Funds
Physical Plant Rehabilitation Funds totaling 13350 derived from State appropriations to the University System for the 197172 Fiscal Year were allocated to five institutions by the Board of Regents at the December meeting
The institutions receiving the funds the projects for which the money will be used and the amounts allocated are
Georgia Institute of Technology final fee on Coliseum repairs 350
University of Georgia changes in transformers and demonstration board for Home Economics Building 2000 and rental on temporary boilers 7000
Albany State College condensers and thermometers on chillers in Science Building 500
Columbus College replacement gas lines in Biology areas 2000
Georgia Southern College replacement grease traps at Student Center and Food Service Building 1500
New Name for Building
Authorization for changing the name of the graduate studies building at the University of Georgia from the George Hugh Boyd Graduate Studies Building to the George Hugh Boyd Graduate Studies and Research Center was voted by the Board of Regents at the December meeting
The new name more clearly defines the activities of the building the Regents were told
The original naming of the building in honor of the late George Hugh Boyd was approved by the Regents in January 1971 Dr Boyd who died in 1965 served as dean of the Graduate School at the University from 1943 to 1959 Following his retirement he was named in July 1959 professor emeritus of Zoology and dean emeritus of the Graduate School at the University
2
The System Summasy
Graduate Work Continued from Front Cover
Education which will become effective in 1974 requires a masters degree for a Career Professional Certificate for public school teachers
New Degree Program
Georgia Southern College was given authorization to establish a Master of Technology degree program to become effective in the winter quarter of 1972
This new program is designed to prepare teachers of technology for vocationaltechnical schools and junior colleges and to provide an opportunity for persons employed in industry to secure advanced training the Regents were informed
Additions to Degree Programs
Columbus College was authorized to begin offering a major in Early Childhood Education within the existing Bachelor of Science in Education degree program This new major will become effective in the summer quarter of 1972
The Early Childhood Education major is designed to prepare students to become teachers in kindergarten and in grades 13 There is a current emphasis on education at this age level and indications are that there will be an expansion and an increasing demand for this type of personnel in the future according to the request for the Regents action
Georgia College was given approval to add a new major Special EducationMental Retardation to the existing Bachelor of Science degree program This addition will become effective in the summer quarter of 1972
The Special EducationMental Retardation major is designed to prepare students to become teachers of mentally retarded children
No other institution in the middle Georgia area offers a major in Special Education and the existence in Milledgeville of Central State Hospital and the Youth Development Center
makes Georgia College a logical location for a program in Special Education according to the statement presented to the Regents The present cooperative ties between Georgia College and Central State Hospital offer excellent opportunities for clinical facilities
Valdosta State College was authorized to add a major in Political Science to the existing Bachelor of Arts degree program to become effective in the winter quarter of 1972
This new major is designed to prepare students for work in government and for graduate study in Political Science and related fields
Revised Designations for Degrees
Valdosta State College was given authorization to revise the designations of two degree majors effective in the winter quarter of 1972
The Bachelor of Science degree major in Business Administration will be redesignated as the Bachelor of Business Administration degree
The Bachelor of Science degree major in Education will be redesignated as the Bachelor of Science in Education degree
The new designations will more accurately reflect the professional standards of these programs the Regents were told There will be no change in requirements for the degrees involved the request for the revised designations indicated
Albany Junior College was given approval for changing the designation of an associate degree The change will be from the Associate of Arts degree with a major in Law Enforcement to the Associate of Arts degree with a major in Criminal Justice
The new designation will become effective in the fall quarter of 1972
There will be no change in requirements for the degree The new designation was requested by the College to reflect the functions of law enforcement courts corrections probation and juvenile work the Regents were told
Vocational Programs Continued from Front Cover
Regents and the State Board of Education The Governor is chairman of the committee Other members are the Chairman Vice Chairman and Chancellor of the Board of Regents and the Chairman and Vice Chairman of the State Board of Education and the State Superintendent of Schools
The new programs at Brunswick Junior College are scheduled to be established in the 1972 winter quarter which will begin in January Funds for equipment a director and teachers for these programs will be provided by the State Department of Education
Curricula Being Developed
Curricula for the programs are being developed Preliminary plans indicate that there will be a twoyear program in each of the fields of Data Processing Drafting and Medical Technology Also there may be a oneyear program in one or more of the three fields
A large number of the University System institutions including all of the junior colleges and some of the senior
colleges and universities already offer twoyear Career programs These programs designed for persons who wish to begin fulltime employment immediately upon completing the second year of college typically are made up of one year of general education and one year of specialized education
The programs that are being established with the cooperation of the State Department of Education will have a higher degree of vocationaltechnical education emphasis according to a preliminary description provided by a staff member of the University System
Judicial Administration
A study of the feasibility of establishing University System programs in judicial administration was authorized by the Board of Regents at the December 8 meeting
Vice Chancellor John O Eidson has been designated to conduct the study which was proposed by the Education Committee of the Regents
December 1971
3
REGENTS ADOPT MODIFIED POLICY ON MEETINGS
A revised policy on open meetings and executive sessions of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia was adopted by the Regents at the December 8 meeting
The text of the new policy which supersedes the policy that had been in effect since July 1964 is as follows
THE PRESS All sessions of the Board and committees thereof shall be open to the public and the press including representatives of radio and television except during executive session
EXECUTIVE SESSION The Board of Regents and the committees thereof may be in executive session to consider and act upon
f Matters pertaining to the purchase or sale of real property prior to final decision thereon by the Board in open session
2 Personnel matters relating to the discipline of students the appointment employment compensation or dismissal of officers or employees or professional services of the University System
3 Matters involving litigation when discussion in open session concerning such matters may adversely affect or be detrimental to the public interest
4 Matters relating to complaints or charges brought against officers or employees of the University System unless such officers or employees request a public hearing The Board may also exclude from any such public or private meeting during the examination of a witness any or all other witnesses in the matter being investigated by the Board
5 After executive sessions of the Board and of committees the Board shall immediately advise the news media of all actions taken in the executive session and shall promptly record such actions in the official minutes of the Board which shall be open to the public
The text of the superseded policy was as follows
THE PRESS Members of the press and representatives of radio and television stations shall be admitted to all sessions
of the Board except where matters are under discussion which in the Boards judgment require an executive session In the event of such an executive session the Board will immediately advise the representatives of all actions taken in the executive session and promptly record them in the minutes which are open to the public
All regular committee meetings of the Board shall be open to the press including representatives of radio and television without electronic equipment except during executive session
EXECUTIVE SESSION Committees will be in executive session to consider and act upon
Matters pertaining to the purchase or sale of real property prior to final decision thereon by the Board in open session
2 Personnel matters relating to the appointment employment compensation or dismissal of officers or employees or professional services of the University System
3 Matters involving litigation when discussion in open session concerning such matters may adversely affect or be detrimental to the public interest
4 Matters relating to complaints or charges brought against officers or employees of the University System unless such officers or employees request a public hearing The Board may also exclude from any such public or private meeting during the examination of a witness any or all other witnesses in the matter being investigated by the Board
J Any matter which in the Committees judgment requires an executive session
The new and superseded policies on open meetings and executive sessions were discussed by Regents Chairman W Lee Burge at a December 8 meeting of a committee of the Georgia House of Representatives The committee is officially labeled the Special Interim Study Committee to Consider Legislation Prohibiting Closed Sessions of Any Governmental Body in the State Representative Larry W Thomason DeKalb County is chairman of the Committee
Goals of Rome Unit Stated in SelfStud Document
A Statement of Purpose of Floyd Junior College was approved by the Board of Regents at the December 8 meeting as requested by the College as follows
Floyd Junior College a unit of the University System of Georgia under the jurisdiction of the Board of Regents was established to provide opportunities for the physical intellectual and cultural development of the people in the community it serves The offerings of the College are determined by available resources and are governed by policies established by the Board of Regents The College proposes to meet the educational and cultural needs of the community through the following programs
The College provides through the concept of the University System Core Curriculum the first two years of a fouryear degree program Credits earned during these two years are transferable to senior colleges and universities
The College provides in accordance with demonstrated need
career programs to prepare students for gainful employment
The College provides developmental instruction designed for students who need to strengthen their academic backgrounds before entering college level programs of study
The College provides opportunities for members of the community it serves to participate in continuing education These courses are offered according to demonstrated need and available resources
The College which enrolled its first students in the fall quarter of 1970 is undergoing selfstudy for accreditation by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools An approved Statement of Purpose approved by the Board of Regents is required of an institution in order to receive accreditation from the Southern Association
The Statement of Purpose was approved on October 25 1971 by the faculty of Floyd Junior College
4
The System Summary
REGENTS MEETING
December
A regular meeting of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia was held on December 8 at the Boards office in Atlanta
Approval was given to the Statutes of South Georgia College as submitted by the institution subject to amendment as necessary to comply with any future amended policies or new policies of the Board of Regents The Statutes were reviewed by the staff of the Regents office and are in conformity with the present policies of the Regents according to the request for approval
Authorization was given for the execution of five agreements to provide clinical experiences for students in Medical Technology and Physical Therapy programs offered by the School of Allied Health Sciences at Georgia State University
The agreements to provide clinical experiences for students in Medical Technology programs are between the Regents on behalf of Georgia State and the following agencies Georgia Baptist Hospital Atlanta Kennestone Hospital Marietta and Piedmont Hospital Atlanta These agreements will be effective for a oneyear period beginning on January 1 1972 and can be renewed annually during an additional twoyear period
The agreements to provide clinical experiences for students in Physical Therapy programs are between the Regents on behalf of Georgia State and the following agencies Georgia Easter Seal Society for Crippled Children and Adults Inc Atlanta and Scottish Rite Childrens Hospital of Georgia Decatur These agreements will be effective for a oneyear period and can be renewed annually during an additional twoyear period The agreement with the Georgia Easter Seal Society will become effective on February 1 1972 and the agreement with the Scottish Rite Childrens Hospital will become effective on January 15 1972
Authorization was given for the execution of five agreements to provide for clinical experiences for students enrolled in the Nursing degree program at Albany Junior College
These agreements are between the Regents on behalf of Albany Junior College and the following agencies Central State Hospital Milledgeville effective June 1 1971 Naval Air Station Albany effective October 1 1971 Georgia Care Nursing Home Albany effective June 1 1971 Palmyra Park Hospital Albany effective September 1 1971 and Phoebe Putney Memorial Hospital Albany effective June 1 1971
The agreements with all of the agencies except the Naval Air Station extend for a oneyear period and are subject to annual renewal The agreement with the Naval Air Station extends for a period of October 1 1971April 1 1972
Authorization was given for the execution of two agreements to provide clinical experiences for students in the Nursing degree program offered at Clayton Junior College The agreements are between the Regents on behalf of Clayton Junior College and the following hospitals Clayton General
Hospital Riverdale and South Fulton Hospital East Point
These agreements extend for a oneyear period effective September 28 1971
Authorization was given for the execution of three agreements to provide clinical experiences for students in the Nursing degree program at Floyd Junior College
These agreements are between the Regents on behalf of Floyd Junior College and the following agencies Floyd Hospital Creswell Convalescent Center and Springwood Nursing Home Inc all of which are located in Rome
Each of the three agreements will be effective for a oneyear period beginning January 1 1972 and can be renewed annually during an additional twoyear period
Approval was given for the execution of an agreement between the Regents on behalf of Albany State College and the Georgia Department of Family and Children Services to provide for the further development of the Albany State program for the preparation of persons for employment in public welfare programs in Georgia
Under the terms of the agreement the Department of Family and Children Services will use a Federal grant of approximately 33769 to provide Albany State College with 75 percent of the funds necessary for the expansion of the Colleges program for recruiting and training qualified personnel for the public social services Albany State will provide the remaining 25 percent of the cost in cash or kind from institutional funds
The agreement effective upon approval extends for a oneyear period and is renewable on a yeartoyear basis
Authorization was given to waive outofstate tuition fees for five additional foreign students at the Georgia Institute of Technology effective in the 1972 winter quarter
The waiver of outofstate fees is granted to foreign students who are financially sponsored by the Federal Government recognized civic organizations or church organizations under a policy originally established by the Regents in 1950
Each System institution desiring to obtain authorization for waiving outofstate tuition fees for eligible foreign students requests a quota to be established by the Board of Regents Each change in any quota must be approved by the Regents
Currently quotas are in effect for 20 University System institutions with a total of 224 foreign students authorized to be admitted without paying outofstate tuition fees These institutions and the quotas are Georgia Institute of Technology 23 including 3 for Southern Technical Institute a fouryear division of this institution Georgia State University 25 University of Georgia 51 Albany State College 3 Armstrong State College 5 Augusta College 5 Columbus College 8 Georgia College 10 Georgia Southern College 14 Georgia Southwestern College 4 Savannah State College 11 Valdosta State College 8 West Georgia College 10 Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College 26 Albany Junior College 5 Brunswick Junior College 3 Kennesaw Junior College 5 Gainesville Junior College 1 Middle Georgia College 6 and South Georgia College 1
Ratification was given to the Chancellors administrative approval of the purchase of property at 484 and 488 Third
Continued on Page 6
December 1971
5
Regents Meeting Continued from Page 5
Street NW Atlanta from Mrs Fannie S Goldstein for 5000
Condemnation proceedings to acquire this property for use in the expansion of the campus of the Georgia Institute of Technology were authorized by the Regents in September 1971 That action was taken after Georgia Tech was unable to obtain a purchase agreement for 4233 the average of three appraisals The owner would not accept at that time less than 6000 for the property without going through the process of condemnation the Regents were told
The three appraisals of the property previous to the authorization for condemnation proceedings were 3200 4500 and 5000
The purchase of the property was recommended by the Attorney Generals office The purchase price of 5000 is well below the average price of one dollar per square foot that is usually awarded in condemnation cases in this area and is below that price paid to willing sellers in the area the Regents were told
The Attorney Generals office also indicated that an assessors award of less than 5000 would be unlikely in condemnation proceedings according to the request for the Regents authorization of purchase of the property
The December action also authorized the Attorney General to discontinue the previously authorized condemnation proceedings
Authorization was given to accept the assessors award of 1049150 for property located at 521523 Third Street NW Atlanta to be used in the expansion of the campus of the Georgia Institute of Technology
Condemnation proceedings against the property owned by Atlantic Sheet Metal Corporation were authorized by the Regents in June 1971 after the Regents were told that Georgia Tech officials had been unsuccessful in their efforts to obtain an agreement for purchase of the property at a satisfactory price
The December Board action to accept the assessors award was recommended by the Attorney Generals office
An Assistant Attorney General recommending that the Regents accept the assessors award which is 459150 higher than the average 5900 of three appraisals on the property stated While I have reservations about recommending acceptance of an assessors award so much in excess of the final offer made to the landowner I am not optimistic about the chances of a jury returning an award of less than 1049150 on an appeal Given the fact that the condemnees paid 14600 for this property in 1963 and the land may have commercial value I believe that the risk of a higher award on appeal outweighs the chance of a substantial reduction I therefore recommend that no appeal be taken by Regents in this matter
Authorization was given for accepting for a consideration of one dollar a twoyear option to purchase from Felix Vandiver Cole of Carrollton 87 acres of land adjoining Regents property at West Georgia College
The purchase price of the 87 acres would be 140000 or approximately 1609 per acre during the first year of the
option or 150000 or approximately 1724 per acre during the second year The option further stipulates that the Regents may purchase less than the full acreage in either year at a rate of approximately 1609 per acre if the purchase is made during the first year of the option or at 1724 per acre if the purchase is made during the second year
The option provides that Mr Cole may reside in his house on the property for the remainder of his life and that he may use during the twoyear option period the 87 acres of property as collateral for borrowing an amount not to exceed 100000
Authorization was given for the execution of a new lease agreement between the Regents on behalf of Georgia State University and 100 Edgewood Avenue Inc Atlanta for the lease of approximately 1620 square feet of office space on the seventh floor of the Hartford Building Atlanta The agreement extends for a oneyear period beginning April 1 1972 and contains an option for renewal of the lease for one additional year
The new agreement provides for the continued rental of space occupied by the Urban Observatory of Georgia State Universitys School of Urban Life at an annual rental rate of 475 per square foot The previous annual rental rate for the space was 425 per square foot
The increase in the rental rate resulted from increased costs incurred by the property owners in water billings and ad valorem taxes and to a discontinuation of free removal of trash and rubbish from downtown Atlanta property according to the request for approval of the new lease agreement
Authorization was given for the execution of a lease agreement between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the United States Department of the Army for the rental of approximately 119 acres of Army property in Troup County Georgia for the period of March 1 1972June 30 1972
This agreement an extension of previous agreements dating from November 1967 provides for the rental of the property for one dollar for the fourmonth period
The property covered by this agreement is being used by the University of Georgia as an archaeological field station The operational commitments of the Department of the Army at the West Point Lake Project within which the property covered by the lease is located preclude the extension of the lease beyond June 30 1972 the Regents were told
Authorization was given for the execution of a rental agreement between the Regents on behalf of the Medical College of Georgia and O W Perkins and Beulah W Perkins for rental by the Medical College of the building and parking lot located at 1477 Harper Street Augusta The agreement covers a oneyear period beginning January 1 1972 and provides for a rental rate of 675 per month
This agreement which carries an option to renew annually for a twoyear period is a new agreement between the same parties for property that was previously rented under an agreement authorized by the Regents in January 1967
The property and building will continue to be used by
6
The System Summary
the Medical College as a Respiratory Center Clinic open five days a week for treatment of outpatients and as a teaching and research facility for the Medical College the Regents were told There is no space available on the campus of the Medical College for housing the activities conducted in the Harper Street facilities according to the request for approval
Condemnation proceedings were authorized for the acquisition of land at 777 McMillan Street N W Atlanta for use in the expansion of the campus of the Georgia Institute of Technology
Proceedings for condemnation were approved upon the recommendation of the Attorney General for the purpose of establishing clear title to this property
The Regents in June 1971 authorized the purchase of this property from the heirs of Raymond and Annie Mae Davis The Attorney General subsequently advised the Regents that examination of the title to the property revealed several defects considered to be difficult if not impossible to cure the Regents were told at the December meeting
Authorization was given for amending a 1970 lease agreement between the Regents on behalf of Armstrong State College and Southside Communities Fire Protection Inc Savannah
The initial agreement provided for Southside to lease property on the Armstrong State campus for the purpose of constructing a fire station The amended agreement provides for Southside to lease an additional 12500 square feet of land adjacent to the previously leased property increasing to 22500 square feet the entire leased area
The lease of additional property was requested to enable Southside to comply with Chatham County regulations regarding the amount of land necessary for the construction of a septic tank and field for use in connection with the fire station
The property covered by the lease agreement is located in a remote corner of the Armstrong State College campus
Authorization was given for the sale demolition and removal of a vacant farm laborers house at the Coastal Plain Experiment Station at Tifton a facility of the University of Georgia Further approval was given for the demolition of the building by the plant operations office of the institution in the event that no bids are received for the sale of the house
The estimated cost of repairs to the building exceeds the value of the structure according to University officials the Regents were told
Authorization was given for the demolition of an obsolete shop building at Augusta College and for the cost of the demolition to be paid from funds on hand at the institution
This building which is vacant is in a state of deterioration that would make rehabilitation or reconstruction uneconomical and its removal would permit better utilization of the land according to the request for the Regents action
Authorization was given for the execution of a rental agreement between the Regents on behalf of Armstrong State College and Hazel A Edgerly for the use by Armstrong State of property at 901 East 67th Street Savannah for a oneyear period beginning January 1 1972 at a monthly rental of 916 The agreement includes an option to renew the rental agreement for five consecutive years The rental rate will be
renegotiated downward after the first year to approximately 300 per month the Regents were told The firstyear rental rate provides for some necessary renovations
Facilities located on the property include a twostory building with 1568 square feet of usable space and a lot with parking space for a maximum of 15 cars The building and lot will be used in connection with the Armstrong State program for the preparation of students for employment in public welfare programs in Georgia the Regents were told
The Armstrong State program to recruit and train qualified staff personnel for the public social services was advanced by an October 1971 cooperative agreement between the Regents on behalf of Armstrong State and the Georgia Department of Family and Children Services Under terms of that agreement the Department will use a Federal grant of approximately 77000 to provide Armstrong State with 75 percent of the funds necessary to expand its program to train students for employment in public welfare programs and other social services The College agreed to provide the remaining 25 percent of the cost in cash or kind from institutional funds
Authorization was given for the execution of Modification No 7 to the cooperative agreement originally approved in July 1968 between the Regents on behalf of the University of Georgia and the Georgia Forest Research Council
The modification provides for an increase not to exceed 13500 in the Councils share of the cost of forest research projects conducted by the School of Forest Resources of the University during the current fiscal year for the mutual benefit of the University and the Council The new share to be paid by the Council is not to exceed 279228 for the research projects conducted during the fiscal year that began on July 1 1971
Three Programs Ratified
Three Secretarial Science programs offered jointly by junior colleges of the University System and area vocationaltechnical schools of the State Department of Education were ratified by the Board of Regents at the December 8 meeting
These programs are offered as follows in Gainesville by the Gainesville Junior College and the Lanier Area VocationalTechnical School in Marietta by the Kennesaw Junior College and the MariettaCobb Area VocationalTechnical School and in Rome by the Floyd Junior College and the Coosa Valley Area VocationalTechnical School
The Regents in September 1970 informally approved these programs which were implemented in the winter quarter of 1971 The purpose of the December 1971 action was to formalize the previous authorization
January Meeting of Regents
The next regular meeting of the Board of Regents of the University System will be held January 11 beginning at 2 pm and January 12 beginning at 930 am at the Regents office 244 Washington Street SW Atlanta
December 1971
7

REGENTS SCHOLARSHIPS
Regents Scholarships totaling 20000 awarded to 51 Georgia residents by institutions of the University System were approved by the Board of Regents at the November and December meetings
The Scholarships approved at the November meeting totaled 11575 and were awarded to 27 Georgia residents for the 197172 academic year beginning in the fall quarter
The institutions awarding the Scholarships in November and the number and amount of the awards at each institution were
Georgia State University 1750 Georgia College 8 3585 Savannah State College 8 3900 Brunswick Junior College 7 2100 Kennesaw Junior College 1500 and Southern Technical Institute 2 740
The Scholarships approved at the December meeting totaled 8425 and were awarded to 24 Georgia residents for the 197172 academic year beginning in the fall quarter
The institutions awarding the Scholarships in December and the number and amount of the awards at each institution are
Georgia State University 1 750 University of Georgia 2850 Albany State College 2500 Georgia Southern College 21000 Georgia Southwestern College 2 1000 North Georgia College 9 2700 Valdosta State College 4 975 Clayton Junior College 1300 and Gainesville Junior College 1350
Study of OutofState Fees Being Handled by Committee
A study of outofstate tuition fees in the University System was authorized by the Board of Regents at the December 8 meeting
The study will be conducted by the Administrative Procedures Committee of the University System of which Shealy E McCoy Vice ChancellorFiscal Affairs and Treasurer is chairman Findings of the Committee will be reported to the Regents
The request for the study indicated that several questions pertaining to outofstate tuition fees had been raised at institutions of the University System The questions were related to complaints regarding students in military service status of married students and residency requirements the Regents were told
No Satellite Campus
A recommendation that the Board of Regents not pursue the matter of the development of satellite campuses in the University System was approved by the Regents at their December 8 meeting
The recommendation was made by Chancellor George L Simpson Jr who said that he had received proposals that Birdwood Junior College a privately controlled college located at Thomasville be designated as a satellite campus of Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College
THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS
W Lee Burge Atlanta Chairman
William S Morris III Augusta Vice Chairman
Philip H Alston Jr Atlanta John A Bell Jr Dublin James V Carmichael Marietta G L Dickens Jr Milledgeville James A Dunlap Gainesville
Charles A Harris Ocilla Roy V Harris Augusta Mrs Hugh Peterson Sr Alley John R Richardson Conyers John I Spooner Donalsonville T Hiram Stanley Columbus David H Tisinger Carrollton Carey Williams Greensboro
STAFF OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS
George L Simpson Jr
Chancellor John O Eidson Vice Chancellor Henry G Neal Executive Secretary Shealy E McCoy
Vice ChancellorFiscal Affairs and Treasurer James E Boyd Vice ChancellorAcademic Development Frank C Dunham Vice Chancellor
Construction and Physical Plant Mario J Goglia
Vice ChancellorResearch
Howard Jordan Jr
Vice ChancellorServices Harry B ORear
Vice ChancellorHealth Affairs James L Carmon Assistant Vice ChancellorComputing Systems Haskin R Pounds Assistant Vice Chancellor Robert M Joiner Director of Public Affairs C C Murray Director Interinstitutional Programs in International Affairs Mrs Hubert L Harris Associate Executive Secretary
INSTITUTIONS AND PRESIDENTS
Georgia Institute of Technology Atlanta
James E Boyd Acting
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 A ugusta
George A Christenberry Columbus College Columbus
Thomas Y Whitley Fort Valley State College Fort Valley
Waldo W E Blanchet
Georgia College Milledgeville J Whitney Bunting Georgia Southern College Statesboro Pope A Duncan
Georgia Southwestern College Americus William B King North Georgia College Dahlonega John H Owen Savannah State College Savannah
Prince A Jackson Jr
Valdosta State College Valdosta
S Walter Martin West Georgia College Carrollton Ward PafTord Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Tif ton
J Clyde Driggers Albany Junior College Albany B R Tilley
Brunswick Junior College Brunswick John W Teel Clayton Junior College Morrow
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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